davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

and means committee and but for a
display of bad faith, the like of which
| had never before seen displayed in
our legislature, the item would have
gone in the appropriation bill as it
was reported and passed by the house.
Friends of Winthrop college should
open their eyes. This effort to put up
womans building at the university
is designed. in my opinion, to split the
appropriation for Winthrop and in the
end mean that the woman's depart
ment of the university overshadow
the girls college here.
Another of the things I have done
that was displeasing in Columbia was
to vote against the bill which came up
Mt the last session of the legislature
proposing an increase of 20 or more in
the number VI trustees of the univer-
sity. Why was ii sought to add that
great number to the board of trustees?
Frankly, it was for the purpose of fur
nishing greater number of men scat
tered at advantageous points through
out the state to lobby for greater ap-
propriations for the university. Even
DR.. Curreli, president Of the university,
opposed the bill, much to the disap-
pointment of certain Columbia friends
of the university and Columbia inter-
ests which seem to think that the prin-
cipal duty of the legislature Is to make
appropriations to insure the growth
Of Columbia.
1.-The Columbia printing monopoly
also Is after me. l have been q mem
Der of the joint committee for several
years and during the time have refus-
ed to allow the monopoly to tell me
| how to look after my duties and the
interests of the people. I introduced
at the last session Of the legislature a
proposed amendment to the constitu-
ton giving the legislature control OF
! the public printing-the constitution
now controls 1t and the legislature Is
now forced to pay just what the bid
ders ask. My resolution passed both
house and senate unanimously and
will go before the people at the elec.
ton in November. The monopoly
didn't like the resolution. Neither does
it think any more of me for having
held up in committee few weeks age
the award of the contract for the leg
islative printing for the next two
years.
Another thing, did not vote for T
P. Cothran for membership on the su-
preme court bench"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
REVOLUTION PREDICTED
CONTINUED From Page one.)

peal to the splendid manhood and
womanhood of York county TO enter
Loyalty and patriotically into the full
ness of their duty toward correct
and satisfactory solution of the prob
LENS which lie ahead. l cannot too
fully express to you the great pleas
ure 1t has given me to meet with you
on this ocassion, to discuss some of
the problems which confront US at the
present time and to enjoy renewal
of association with you and your ever
splendid hospitalities.' In behalf OF
the memories Of the old South and the
present generation Of the new South,
I want to appeal to the virile manhood
and womanhood OF this grand old
county to do your full part in the
restoration of this government to the
purposes for which it was formed;
namely, government of the people,
by the people and for the people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
FIGHT AGAINST BRADFORD.
Why Columbia Interests Oppose the
- Man From Fort Mill.

Rock Hill Herald, Saturday.
Asked this morning by a Herald
man If he thought there was any
truth in the published report that GER
tain Columbia interests were under
taking to interfere in the York county
primary by opposing his reelection,
w. r.. Bradford OF Fort Mill, one Of
the candidates for the house of repre-
gentatives, stated that he had no doubt
that not only q considerable number OF
people in Columbia, but some In other
sections of the state would be pleased
to see him defeated and were welcom-
ing the opportunity to do what they
could against him. ."
"1'he wonder is," said Mr.. Bradford,
that this opposition to me has been
delayed until the present campaign.
am sure it would have come two years
ago but for the fact that had no op-
position at that time. Since then sew
eral things have happened in connec-
tion with my service in the legislature
to make these people more than ever
anxious to- see me retired. There isn't
any use to mince words about the mat
ter. ..
$50 far as the Columbia end Of the
opposition to me Is concerned 1t comes
largely from misguided friends of the
University of South Carolina living in
that city. who are extremely Jealous
of Winthrop college, and who have
undertaken in one way or another to
injure the great girls college located
in Rock Hill, thinking that if the
growth and prosperity Of Winthrop
could be retarded it would rebound to
the interests of the university.
II think it can be truly said that I
have been the spokesman for Winthrop
college in the house and in the ways
and means committee for the last eight
years. What is more natural, there
fore, than that these people should
want to get me?"I I have tried to be
fair always to the university and have
never opposed what I considered the
legitimate growth and proper support
of the institution; but there are Ger
tain things which have been proposed
and urged for the university which I
have opposed and will continue to op-
pose If am reelected. One Of these
things is the wo;nan's building the
legislature will be asked next winter
to appropriate s25O,O0O for and more
later. Two thousand dollars or S2,500,
was appropriated by the legislature at
the last session to make n survey and
beautify the grounds on which they
propose to locate the building. / op-
posed the appropriation in the ways
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

chester Reporter, Aug. 10: The fol-
lowing are the delegates from Chester
Post, American Legion, TO the state
Convention in Florence August 24-25th:
Messrs. James II. Saye, II. r. Malone,
M. D., H. NJ Ross, NJ. d., NJ. i. Marion
n. A. Oliphant and w. X. Magill; al
ternates Stanley Smith, X. II. NC
Fadden, NJ. D., T. II. White, Jr., c. X.
Edwards, F. L. Lee and ]. S. McNeown.
Chester will ask for the 1929 meeting.
...-.--.....A total of 974 Chester county
women enrolled for the Democratic
urinary out of a total enrolment or s.
472 in the county. The enrolment OF
women by precincts was as follows:
Carter's, 33; Colvin's Spring, 1G; Corn
well, 26: Blackstock, Is: Baton Rouge,
8: Baldwin Mill, a. Ward /, SO; Ward
2, 65; Ward 3. 143; Ward A. II; Fort
Lawn, 55; Great Falls, 40; Halsellviile,
6: HaZelwood' 12; Leeds, II; Lowry
Vile. 90; Landsford, 90; Lando, &;
Richburg. 67; Rodnan, Sc; Rossville.
26; Wilksburg, 8; Whites Store. 3:
Wylies Mill, There has been
considerable talk recently OF bridge
over the Catawba river between Ches-
ter and Lancaster counties, and it may
turn out to be more than talk, as ac-
-cording to the plan proposed it looks
like the bridge can be put up in way
that will entail no great burden on the
two counties A bridge near the l.. &
G. Railway trestle would cost, it is
said, about $4,000, one-haf Of which
amount would be derived from Federal
aid. leaving the two counties TO raise
about $50, 900 each; which in Chester
county's case could be paid off in five
years by levyng one-half mill addi-
tional. The money, it is further stated,
can be obtained for four per cent
There's a site farther up the river
where the stream is considerably mar
rover, but no saving would probably
be effected, as n new road would have
to be constructed to reacl the bridge.
If this bridge were built, it would be
another step forward on the Calhoun
Uighway........T The faculty of the Chester
colOred schools for the coming session
is to he as Follows: S. L. Finley,
Principal, J. j. Agurs, Fannie Il. Cas-
sell, Connie c. McIlwain, Laura Hin
son, Cora Boulware, Elva j. Lowry,
Rosa Gilmore, Maggie Hooper Allie
Ferguson, Mozelle Cloud..-.-..--..A dele
cation from the Grants Crossroads
neighborhoOd and points farther up
met the County Directors Monday
afternoon and urged that the money
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
CONCENTRATE ON ONE THING.
Few Succeed With "Many Irons In the
... Fire"

Fire."
1t will take week for the big idea tc
crystallize in my mind. writes the ed
itor of Type Metal.
This has been the case of the Auto
biography of Andrew Carnegie"
One thought sticks with me and 1t is
this: "It pays to concentrate on one
thing
You know too much ability can be-
come liability. Some men are fail
ures because they can do too many
things.
Everything they undertake smacks of
little success; no one thing has the
elements OF a big success.
These chaps have one good job and
about six little private ventures on
the side. They scatter their energies,
when if they would concentrate on one
thing they would have the world by
the tail.
I think it was Carnegie who coined
the phrase, Put all your eggs in one
basket and watch the basket" He had
come to this conclusion by the time
lie was thirty, and although he never
carried out his idea literally, he was
constantly engaged in the effort to
narrow his interests to the steel bus
mess, and almost all OF his many ac-
tivities were related to the steel bus
mess.
At one time he made q resolution to
dispose of all the securities he owned
which were handled on the stock ex-
change. Although he made a million
dollars in his first oil well. yet he new
er speculated in oils again, but took
his profits and used them to extend
his steel business.
Half the business failures are due to
lack of capital, and one of the main
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

Lancaster News. August II: Rev. l.
B. Slower, who has been doing depu-
tafion work in Arkansas under dlrec-
ton of the Baptist foreign missionary
board. is at home in Heath Springs for
n short time and will devote his ener-
gies along the same line in this state
until about September 80, when he eN-
rects TO sail, for Braziltwhere he, Will
engaye in missionary work in - that
country, having accepted recent ap-
pointed extended him by the Baptist
board to take up work in Brazil. Mr..
Steyer arrived in Heath Springs We'd
nesday and after few days rest VIII
again enter the missionary field.
DIR: Robert C. McManus, well known
ana esteemed citizen Of Lancaster,
died Wednesday night about IL O'Clock
and was buried Thursday afternoon at
Westside ery........-...Accordlng 10
announcement Miss Naomi Derrick
and b. r. Stroup were united In mar
riaice at 12 o'clock Saturday, at the
home of the bride on Elm street, this
city. Rev. r. w. Jopling of the Ian
caster First Presbyterian church oif-
cieting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

ly opened to the public today. Mr..
Weathers and son have completed
two concrete bridges on the road and
they are fine pieces of workmanship.
by the Kiwanis spirit,
Mr.. r. T. LeGrand, superintendent Of
the Shelby cotton mill, large cotton
warehouse will be erected on the
Blanton and Eskridge property ada
cent to the Southern depot, the ware
house to be q bonded institution with
q capacity of 5000 bales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
Tuesday, August Is, 1922

of n German and contains II to II per
cent of silicon and Sc to SO per cent.
Of aluminium. 1t is unaffected by wet
steam and resists concentrated nitric
acid better than aluminium. The alloy
is made from its elements in the elec-
trio furnace or directly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
e0HBEAsED FOR QUICK READING

Some Items of Fact, Some Of cemment
and All Helping to Give an idea OF
What Our Neishbors Are Saying and
Doing. :
Fort Mill Times, Aug. TO- state
Senator S. E. Bales Of Lancaster
county left Saturday morning on a
business trip, to st. Louis. Mo-. ex-
pecting to be away until the latter part
of the present week. An erroneous
report which caused some uneasiness
for friends of Senator Bales was CIR
culated on the streets OF Fort Miii
Monday morning to the effect that ne
was passenger on the Missouri
Pacific train which was wrecked at DE
Soto. Mo-, 20 miles south of st. LOUIS
Sunday night in which 81 persons were
killed and 13S dnjured. Senator Bales
made the trip to st. Louis over the
Southern railway and had perhaps not
reached that city when the wreck oc-
CURED on the Missouri Pacific---.-...-----
Reports coming into Fort Mill during
the last day or two from nearby farms
In York and Lancaster counties re-
garding the ravages of the boil weeVii
have it that, the insect is doing great
damage to the cotton crop on some
farms, while on others the destruction
1t has wrought up to this time does
not appear 10 be serious. Y sterday
the statement was made that one wen
known, Pleasant Valley farmer, had or
fered $40 to have the fallen squares
picked up in four acres of cotton, but
finding no one to do the work he had
given up hope of raising any cotton in
the field and had abandoned>it 1t to the
pest June Potts, magistrates con-
stable i'm Indianland township, Lancas-
ter county, few days ago captured a
LIQUOR still and arrested two white men
near Van Wyck who are accused OF
operating the still. The men were
taken to the Lancaster county jail TO
await trial.-...-..In game in Lancas-
ter with the Lancaster team Saturday
afternoon. the Fort Mill team was
turned back, Z to 3. Failure to hit
when hits would have meant runs was
given as a reason for the defeat OF the
Fort Mill boys.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

w A new aluminium alloy has been
developed which is sold under the
name ''silumin." II is the invention
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17

Washington, Nov. 10. Representa-.
two Graham, republican. Illinois.
didn't spend any money In his cam.
poign for reelection and he 10 stated
IN q report filed with tho clerlS of
Tho house. But he added this. said
to be different from anything over
put IN an expense report heretofore;
owing 10 tho fact that senators
from my state have absorbed all lhe
federal patronage. and owing 10 tho
further lalnentable fact that the darn
fool alleged ciyil service order OF the
president has prevented mo from
naming postnnsters while II makes
me responsible for these appointments,
have thought II the better part Of
discretion 20 promise nobody any,
thing. and hence ! am ms yirtnous
as a new born babe. ns fnr ms prom.
iscs arc concerned. ! have made
none"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Breckenridge to
Protect Mexicans
Armed Band Formed to Pre-
vent Violence in Texas
Oil Town.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. f6.--Mexi.
cans at Breckenridge, ordered TO
leave the city Wednesday. will remain
under the protection Of the city, ac-
cording to n message from Mayor G..
P Fulwiler to Consul General En-.
ruque ID. Ruse.
More than 100 men have been or.
ganized, armed and placed at the dis
posal of the mayor, to protect the
Mexican colony, employed there in the
oil fields. the message stated.
Denial was made in the message
that statement had been issued to
the effect that the city authorities
were not in position to give ample
protection to the Mexican colony.
Breckenridge Quiet.
Breckenridge, Tex. Nov. 16.-
Breckenridge was quiet tonight. fol.
lowing the exodus of scores of ne.
groes and Mexlcans who left town be.
cause of alleged threats and intimida-
ton made by a crowd Of men who
paraded through the negro and Mexi.
can sections Tuesday night No dis.
turbanccs or disorders have been re.
ported.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Snoubound Motorists
freed 1Jier Fire DAYS
on Potato and Bean Diei

Cheyenne, wyo. Nov. is.-Anor
having been snowbounJ for I'VE days,
win nothing but poiatoes and beans
TO hocp them from starVing. 30 per.
sous. including seven women and six
children were brought to Cheyenne
tpdny from ranch home rs miles
north OF The city. Tho autolsts. most.
~ residents of southern Wyoming
and Colorado. lcft Whentland Tor tho
south saturday morning IN ~ auto
tut were caught by biz.
tard. They managed 90 reach the
nearest house, whore they were ma
'noncd uniil rescue party using a
l0t0n nrny tractor, managed 10
blow through the snow and reach
hem Wednesday night. II took II
hours 10 make tho inbound trip.
The travellers were none the worse
or their experience, although they
iad gro@p exceedingly weary Of their
menu,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Decision on Plan
to Merge Packing
Firms Reserved
No Official Ruling on Proposal
of J. Ogden Armour Ex-
pected for Several
Days.

Washington, Nov. 1G.-Government
officials resolved decision to day with
regard to the proposal for consolida.
ton of A r. m ou ur & Go. and
M o r r & Co, two of the "big
five Chicago meat-packing concerns,
which WAS placed before them We'd.
nesday by j. Ogden Armour. 1t was
indicated there would be no final opin.
Ion for some days
Meanwhile the various details for
the consolidation plan and its prob
able effect on the industry as a whole
and the producing and consuming
public We're receiving careful study at
the Department of Agriculture.
Chester Merrill, assistant to Secre-
tary Wallace. who is in charge of the
administration OF the packers and
stocSyards control act. held an all day
conference with department experts
on marketing and other related lines.
Mr. Armour had half an hours con.
ference with President Harding but
declined TO talk about H. nor was any
statement regarding il Forthcoming
from the White House
Attorney General Daugherty was
confined to his apartment With a
slight indisposition. but at the DC
partment OF Justice Il was indicated
LLat the question was not receiving
Immediate consideration since no plan
In detail had ben submitted
Gray Silver. for the american Farm
rureau federation, said the mattor
had been discussed With officials ~
his organization by those interested
az matter of Information lie stated
that the federation had not aslted for
/, hearing before lie Department ~
Agriculture hut added thu, this al
DOT mean that haaring mirht he ri
que-ted
~ The or,ic,s af Tho Nttional
Grangr il Was stated that uo officti
Information =, r,spe,tns the rfoiosed
consolidation had teen obtained and
ihat ane expression hy the Etansc
vouid L. n,s,is 40 The tnnuni ufsilns
now Is pfuatess - Wichita Ran
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Corn Prices Soar,
Bulk Of Crop in
Producers Hands
Marketing Conditions I'm
prccedented in Last Six
Years-Not Result Of
Speculation.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Corn marketing
conditions. unprecedented at any
time In the last six years, are stir.
ring up the liveliest sort Of interest
among grain traders here. The out.
standing feature attracting attention
In that within about so days the value
OF corn has scared II cents a bushel
at time when the bulk Of the crop
IL still In producers hands.
What this situation means 10 the
farming community and To the busi-
ness relations Of the country at large
was nuthorItatiye!y discussed in a
statement issued today by -. w Snow
Of Bartlett. Frazier company, former
assistant secretary Of agriculture at
Washington. Mr.. Snow said:
"'fhe advance in corn is not specu-
lative IN character, but Is the result
OF growing appreciation In market
centers OF the country situation. The
crop IL some 100000 900 bushels short
Of last year, and the stocks OF old
corn carried over are about 100, 100000
bushels smaller than a year ago, so
that the available supply for the com.
Ing year IL fully 400, ,000.U 900 bushels
smaller than was the case the past
year. The surplus Of corn accumu.
lated as result Of war urging and
post war prices, has been used up
and we are once again on basis OF
current supply and demand"
Originated in Country.
"Tbe present price movement has
had its origin IN the country, with the
farmers az the price making factor.
The country yet the pace by paying
more for corn for feeding purposes, In
between farmers, than It
commanded In terminal markets. Or
Iowa corn Is tributary to the
Chicago market. but this year west.
ern, southwestern and local feeder de.
mand. has created a price that con.
tinues above Chicago parity. Cali
fornia yesterday paid 66 cents bushel
for corn In Omaha, price fully Z to 8
cents above Chicago's relative quota.
tions. Under these conditions there is
no material accumulation OF corn
stocks at terminal markets, and the
ordinary commercial demand has to be
satisfied with current receipts.
Unusual Profit.
"The spread between prices OF thin
cattle and fatted stock In the stock
yards shows an unusual profit to
farmers from feeding operations,
while hog prices are such as to net
probably a dollar a bushel for corn
marketed in that form. Corn has al
ready advanced II cents bushel or
more. and at a time when the crop is
still in producers hands, 80 that the
farmer and country business gener-
ally are getting the fun benefit of
the improved corn situation
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Il. W. W. to San Pedro"

Chicago. Nov. le The w "
general executive hoarl to-day issued
cat for all feet loose" mcmhers "a
proceed % san Pedro. the port ~ i.m
Ang.les 20 participate n a struggle
between the police and mcmbcrs at
ihe Marine Transport Wekers union.
an " W organiMtlpn
san rrdro lnliee, aecarlius % ins
formation reaching tha executive
toari have arrested marine transport
urssniaefs 3ul eiiet The enion tail
several times IeeenilN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Powers Demand Release
of Missionaries in China

retin NoN - sty \ ~ Meas.
urts fur the immediate release II the
furtien missionaries kidnapped by
ChIneas is,ndits were d,mau,is,i Il the
rekm government toslay rs the Amer
.eau nrpsh Italian, t'rcurh and
swedish ministers wbo scted under
inslfuriiops ~ thelr governments
tbe llfe mlniaieu presenting q
Niui note silst ln ps,enu snd IN
forNei executives Il The Chlnsse re
puhlt thI the etnunurti retention N
the missionaries m sapiiktF would
nni - federated ty tbs IHawsrs The
Isesta it Was sai wuuii - s.am.
relief tn Rct dasstIcsliy ualass fha
missionaries stre ftlfaaet srf suar.
AntCsa Klvsu fsf lhn fuiugt. safety ef
ths han4fes gf afhsr mlssiaasfiss ia
tbtna