davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

- The new German cabinet has been
constituted as follows: Chancellor,
Wilhelm Cuno; vice chancellor and
minister of justice, DR.. Carl Heinze;
minister of foreign affairs, Herr Won
Rosenburg: interior. Rudolph Oeser;
finance, Andreas Hermes; economics,
Johannes Becker: treasury, DR.. Helm
rich Albert; transportation, General
Wilhelm Groener; posts and tele-
graphs, Herr Stinol; food, Herman
Mueller; defense, DR.. O. Gessler; labor,
DR.. Heinrich Brauns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
FOOTBALL SPECIAL
To DanviIe, KY, Account Thankssiv.
ing Game-Carolina VS.. Center Col

o Dd1NllIeI N.Y., ACCOUNT ndUNSSiN'
ing Game-Carolina VS.. Center Col
lege.
To accommodate. members of the
faculty, alumni and students of the
University of South Carolina, as well
as the fans" throughout the state, the
Southern Railway will operate special
Pullman sleeping cars from Columbia
to Danville and return, account OF
Thanksgiving game between University
of South Carolina and Centre College.
These cars will be attached to Caro-
lima Special leaving Columbia lis p.
m, Wednesday, November 29th, arriv-
ing Danville 1920 Thursday morning
Thanksgiving Day. November 30th, and
leave there returning on same day on
Carolina Special at 10:30 p. m, arriv-
ing Columbia $50 p. m, Friday. But
If there are as many as 125 advance
reservations made, say not later than
Saturday, November 25th, a Carolina
Boosters Special" will be operated on
more advantageous schedule, to he
announced later, and in which case re-
duced fares Of one and one-half will be
granted from Columbia for the round
trip, amounting to S2633.
The one-way fare from Columbia is
S17.55. Pullman lower berth, $3.50; up
per, $3.50; section, $10.13.
Those desiring to make the trip are
urged to apply for reservations at once
in order that sufficient Pullman ac-
commodations may be provided and
other arrangements definitely made.
Apply through Ticket Agents or di-
rect to S. II. Mclean,
District Passenger Agent,
It Columbia, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

Lost-One "Clum" key, DB-79, attach.
ed to ring with aluminium adv. OF
Dobler & Nudge, Baltimore. Lost on
Tuesday night on Main or East Lib
erty streets, or at Southern depot.
Reward if returned to Enquirer Of
flee. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

For Sale or Rent-My farm near New
Zion church, containing ninety sia:
acres, with twoo good dwelling;
houses, small store, plenty Of WOOD
and pasturage, along with good wa
ter. J. r. A. Wallace, York, S. Z.
80 T. At"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

For Exchange-I want to swap full
blooded Hampshire to change stock.
e. l.. Jenkins, Sharon No. l. SO It"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

For Sae-Iceberg lettuce plants at 10
cents a dozen or so cents a hundred
delivered by parcels post. W. B.
Flanagan, Bowling Green. SO 2t"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
Glover Circuit.

Clover-Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching at II. st. Paul-Preaching
at 500 p. m. Kings Mountain Chapel
Preaching at 1900 p. m.
S. II. Booth, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

- Saloons for women only has be-
come a political issue in the town of
Carlisle England.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
At PhiIad deIphia.

Sunday school at 2:3O p. m. Preach
ing at 800 p. m.
Il. L. Holroyd Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
Union and Clover.

[ Union-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II. Clover-Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at Z p m.
n. A. Hemrick, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

For Sale-Blacksmith and wood shop,
including one 10-horse power West
inghouse motor; one 24-inch Mead
ows grist mill, shafting, pulleys and
hangers. All new and in No. shape.
E. B. Hough, York, S. c. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
COTTON MARKET
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

Strayed or Stolen-Black bull calf.
Disappeared recently from r. T. AL
lison's barn. Claire Harper, Tirzah,
S. G. IT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN
pulpit vacant).
Sabbath Services-Sabbath school at
1000 a. m. Morning service at IL.
Evening service at 1:30. Both services
will be conducted by Rev. D. P. Pat
terson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
GINNING DAYS

A FTER November rs we will operate
IA our ginnery only on Thursday and
Friday Of each week.
DAVIS BROS.
"a ct Glover, No. 2.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
BOX SUPPER.

THERE will be Box Supper at Bull
l. locks Creek School House Tues
day, November 2S, at 8 p. m. Every.
body is invited to come and bring well
filled boxes.
It Miss ADA BETSIL, Principal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

A Baraain-In Cleveland Caterpillar
Tractor. Equipped with double disc
harrow and plow. This machinery
is in good shape and we will sell
cheap. First National Bank, Sharon,
6. G., rs It. II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

For Sale-Extra fine, home grown Ear
ly Jersey frost proof cabbage plants
rs cents per 100 $1.00 for 500; S1.5c
for 1000. L. G. Moore or DR.. Shieder
York, S. G. w 5t"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL persons indebted to the estate Of
J. d. BURGESS, deceased, are
hereby notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and per-
sons having claims against said estate
are advised to present the same to me,
duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law.
ERNEST II. BURGESS. Admr.,
Estate j. d Burgess, Deceased.
% 3ts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

s Per Cent Money.-Under Bankers
Reserve System per cent loans may
be secured on city or farm property,
to buy, build, improve, or pay indeDt-
edness. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company, 164S California Street
Denver, Colorado. w St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST.
Rev. J. M. Trogdon, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 q. m, Morning service at IL.
Evening service at 1880.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. D. L. Hill, Pastor.
Sunday Worship-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at II. Even
ing service at 1880. Jr. 3. Y. p. u,
500 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

TRINITY METHODIST
Rev. r. L. Holroyd, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Morning service at IL
o'clock. Evening service at 1880.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

CHURCH OF THE GOOD sHEP-
HERD
Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
services at IL a. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. e. Gillespie, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at II. Junior
c. E. at 4 p. m. Young Peoples c. E.
at $50 p. m. Evening service at 1880.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
Special CLOTHES.
Services at Enon

Services at Enon.
Preaching at Enon Baptist church on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
: 1t D. L. Hill, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
G. F. SHE R E r

Residence Phone III and -.
Office Phone "a
Evening star., 1922-09-04
MINE STRIKERS ATTACK
CUMBERLAND WORKER
Attempt to Run on Open Shop Basis
Stirring Up Bitter Feeling,
Say Reports.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September g.
-Justus Rephorn. a miner. was at
tackled by group of 800 striking
miners this morning while leaving
his home, one mile east of Frostburg.
for work in mine No. of the Con-
solidation Coal Company. one of those
attempting to resume work on the
"open shop basis He was surround
ed by the men, struck and badly
beaten by them. and driven back to
his home.
Sheriff Peter Mcfarland, who was
summoned to the scene with deputies,
ordered the assemblage to disperse,
and in doing so declared that several
operators and mine foremen who wit
messed the attack should also
spread"
Peter Stengle, aged sixty-five, a
miner, Is confined to his home with
serious injuries suffered when he was
attacked by four men, whose identity
has not yet been discovered. Salem
Hayes of Frostburg, also a miner for
the Consolidation Coal Company, was
the victim of a group of men who
bombarded him from ambush. rock
breaking his hip.
Reports to Cumberland indicate that
the feeling against the open shop is
increasing throughout the Georges
Creek mining district and the temper
of the striking miners was declared
today to be growing ugly"
Evening star., 1922-09-04
LAFAYETTE DEFIED HIS KING
TO FIGHT FOR U.S.. FREEDOM

The celebration today Of the 165th
birthday anniversary of Gen. Marquis
de Lafayette. the great French cham
pion of American freedom, recalls
some interesting historical data which
were rediscovered just prior to the
world war on the "embarkment act
of Lafayette and forwarded to the
manuscript department of the Library
of Congress.
While it is matter of history that
Lafayette sailed from France in 1171
with the nominal disapproval of the
French government, it has never been
known how many young French Off
GERS or soldiers made up his Ameri
can expedition, and it is strange that
none of the searchers and historians
who for nearly a century have been
gathering together all the informa-
ton they could find regarding Ameri
can revolutionary history or Lafay
cites connection with it should not
have unearthed the expedition list.
The embarkation list of Lafayette's
American expedition shows only the
names of twehty-one of his compan-
ions. eleven of WHOM are quite un-
known. unheard of outside of the
docur.snts in the Library of Congress.
Many Wanted to Come.
Tradition has it that Lafayette had
quite a following of French officers
ready to come with him to enlist in
the cause of American freedom. In
fact. it is known that fifty young
officers waited at San Sebastien to
join his ship, the Victoria, and were
ordered back into France by formal
orders of the King. But Lafayette,
arriving in the ship at San Sebastien.
awaiting him ito pass on to Mar
seilles" But it is known that he
did not do it. How many of those
San Sabestien boys came with him
Evening star., 1922-09-04

nance subjects. At various times he
commanded the arsenal at Watertown.
Mass; the proving ground at Sandy
Hook, y. j.; the arsenal at Benicia
CAM, and during the early months of
the world war perfected the plans for
the big proving ground at Aberdeen.
Nd. He has also served as inspector
OF ordnance at the Bethlehem Steel
Works, S professor of ordnance and
snnnery at the Military Academy.
where he established the first practical
shop course for cadets: as commander
of the ordnance department in the
Philippines. as chief of the supply and
inspection divisions, ordnance bureau.
in this city, and was on duty in Europe
during the year 1918. In between
times he studied and was graduated
from the Army War College, this city,
and from Lehigh University as an cleo
trical engineer.
Ranking as colonel in the Regular
Army since May 10, 1917, he held tenn
porary rank as a brigadier general
during the world war, and was award
ed a distinguished service medal for
his services.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
BANKERS MAY GIVE
CREDIT TO AUSTRIA

LONDON, September 6-A group of
London bankers has agreed to offer
Austria a loan of between 10000, 900
and 3O,OOO.0oo pounds, according to
the Daily Express.
The loan, which would require the
approval of the reparations commits
sion. would be secured by Austria's
import revenues and would be granted
only on condition that Austria be Civ
en- a moratorium of five. years on
her war indemnity payments.
II the proposal is found acceptable.
says the newspaper, a number of
leading Austrian bankers, probably
accompanied by Chancellor Seipel.
will come to London to close the deal
Evening star., 1922-09-04
PRESIDENT SIGNS ACT
EXTENDING ALLEY LAW
Also Affixes Name to Measure
Closing Water Street Be-
tween 21st and 22d.

President Harding today signed the
act extending until June !, 1923, the
date for closing of all alley dwellings
in the District
The chief executive also signed the
law closing Water street from 21st
and 22d streets northwest, which is
to be the site of the National Acad-
envy of Sciences building.
Had it not been for the recent
passage by Congress of the act eX-
tending the alley closing law, hum
dreds of families would have been
evicted in November of this year
The District Commissioners urged a
further extension of the law, point
ing out that the housing congestion
in the District was still so acute
that thousands of alley dwellers
probably would be unable to find
places to live on front streets if
their present dwellings, were closed
in November.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
HONOR LAFAYETTE
!. ON ANNIVERSARY
Sons of Revolution Lay
Wreath at Statue of
French Patriot.
LAUD FRIENDSHIP FOR US.
Count de Chambrun, Great-Grand-
son, Fails to Arrive for
Ceremony.
LAUD FRIENDSHIP FOR US.

The memory of Gen. de Marquis
Lafayette, who, with his loyal fol-
lowers, SO nobly and effectively gave
his aid to Washington during the
desperate days of the American Revo-
luton, was honored this morning at
ceremonies held at the base Of the
statue to him at the southeast corner
of Lafayette Park. The services,
which were held at IL o'clock, to
commemorate the 157th anniversary
of the birth of the French patriot.
were under auspices of the Sons OF
the Revolution.
The ceremony, which was brief,
consisted of the laying of beauti-
full wreath at the base of the statue
and short address touch on the
friendship of Lafayette and Wash
ington, delivered by DR.. Thomas
Green, chaplain of the District chap
ter of the Sons of the Revolution,
followed by prayer.
Great-Grandson Absent.
Count de Chambrun of the French
embassy. the great-grandson of La
fayette. who was to have been the
guest of honor, could not return to
Washington in time to be present. In
his place France was represented by
Capt. Labat and Capt. Thenault, both
of the embassy.
Among those officiating at the ex-
erciscS were Gen. George Richards,
L. S. NJ. c.; Acting Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt, Charles L. Light. Col.
Barry Bulkley, Maj. Edward +. Riggs.
J. NJ. Kenyon, Lieut.. Stewart +.
Bryant and George o. Burch.
Other Exercises Arranged.
This afternoon other brief exer-
cises will be held at the statue on
posite the White House by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, the Children of the Revolution
and the Order Of Lafayette, each OF
which organizations also will lay a
wreath.
The Order of Lafayette will COM
tlemOrate the anniversary of the
birthday of the great French general
by Il meeting to be held this even
ing at the Washington Club. Judge
Eugene &. Bonniwell of Philadelphia
will speak on the life of Lafayette
and his services to America and Col.
Edgar Erskine Hough will discuss
the repayment of Americas debt to
Lafayette. DIR. ]. Il. Bulloch will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
ANTHRACITE MEN
MAY FIGHT TERMS
Insurgents Among Delegates
Gathering Today at
WiIkes-Barre.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. September 6.
Delegates representing the Penn
sylvania anthracite coal miners gath
cred here today to decide whether the
peace pact. agreed upon by operators
and miners leaders at Philadelphia
last Saturday, would be ratified
More than 900 delegates from three
anthracite districts were expected to
be in Wilkes-Barr before night.
Union chieftains. including John l..
Lewis. international president 'of the
United Mine Workers, and Philip J.
Murray, vice president of the organi
zation, were present when the con-
vention was called to order. They
were prepared, MIR, Lewis has an
nounced, to back their decision
against all opposition in accepting,
with other officials. the compromise
agreement proffered by Senators Pep
per and Reed of Pennsylvania at the
instigation of President Harding.
Terms of Compromise.
The compromise. principally called
for an extension OF the wage scale
existing prior to the walkout until
March 81, 1928; appointment of
commission by Congress to investi-
gate the anthracite situation. and
that all wage ard working conditions
thereafter should be governed by the
findings of the commission.
The operators, according to the
agreement, were to forego the arbi-
tration schedule which they main
tanned from the first should be recog-
nized, while the miners as firmly re-
fused to accept an agreement includ-
ing that principle.
Opposition union leaders backing
President Lewis said, had developed
to the settlement terms, some of those
opposed declaring that the old wage
scale should continue until April l.
1924, and stating that the "Shamokln
demands" had been ignored.
Objective Not Gained.
while the miners have gained
some ground" one opposition leader
said, they have not gained their
objective"
The insurgent leaders here today
indicated that they would fight the
peace pact to the last ditch. but other
officials who were present at Phila-
delphia last Saturday when the min
ers' scale committee accepted the
agreement, declared the majority was
sufficient to send the miners back
to the plants in short time.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

TO our shores on the quiet is not
known in the history of those times.
The private letters of De kalb.
printed in comparative by recent
years. give the names OF the per :
sons who accompanied the expedition.
and this number seems to have been
regularly accepted by historians as
correct. The encyclopedias all spea X
of Lafayette and his eleven com
panions, among whom was Baron DE
kalb.
When Lafayette made his memoir
able visit to the United States in
1924. at his reception at Nashville.
Tenn, among the forty officers and
soldiers of the revolution was an
aged man who had Travelled $50 miles
to see him. His name was HaEuy. a
German. and he was one of those who
embarked in the same vessel with
Lafayette for this country, nearly
fifty years back, and the great
FrenChman remembered the old vet
eran.
Deficd French Laws. a
Lafayette gave one-hundred and
twelve thousand u12.00o) francs for
his ship, the Eictoire. for the ex-
ship for an expedition of twenty
one persons 1t is not possible to
believe that the Victoire left the
coasts of Europe with only the pas
sengers mentioned in this official
register of the French admiralty.
The completely of Capt Leboursier
of the Victoire doubtless permitted a
number Of Lafayette's companions to
embark in spite of the laws and reg
ulations without giving their names
to the authorities.
The crew, with the captain at its
head, came to Lafayette with the
purchased vessel, so that the captain.
completely devoted to his noble owner.
Lafayette. himself in his enthusiasm
to fight for the American colonies.
permitted himself many Irregularities
and the official register was camou-
fiaged.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
SCHOOLS MAY GET
ALL ITEMS ASKED
Supplemental Requests to
List Everything Cut From
Estimates.
GARBAGE REMOVAL HIT
Reduction Ordered in Street Clean +.
ing Budget Perils Collection
of City Refuse.
GARBAGE REMOVAL HIT

Although the school estimates for
next year will have to be trimmed to
a lower figure than $500, 600. the
items thus eliminated will be pre-
>ented TO the budget bureau in the
list of supplemental requests being
prepared by the Commissioners
This was learned today from a high
official of the District government.
discussing reports that the board or
education would oppose slashing the
school estimates. The Commission
ers had no more desire. il was point
ed out. to cut the figures of the
board of education than they had to
reduce the original estimates of vir-
tually every other branch of the mu-
nicipal government
But. when Gen. Lord. director OF
the budget. told the city heads that
the local budget had to he reduced
from S27,700,000 to S24 24,50000G there
was nothing left to do. but cut.
Lord Pledges Hearing.
In directing this drastic reduction
in the budget, however, Gen. Lord
told the Commissioners that, if they
would submit a supplemental sched-
ule of the urgent projects eliminated
from the regular estimates. he would
hear arguments in support of these
emergency items before transmitting
his report to Congress.
Take the matter of street improve
ments, for example. The original re-
guest of the engineer department
a fnr -
the many highways that are in need
OF surfacing. This figure had to be
cut nearly to 100000.
The million thus cut from the regu-
lar budget was placed on the list of
supplemental items, and, il was made
apparent today. the same course will
be pursued in the case of school esti-
mates.
Inquiry at the District building today
brought out the fact that if the Com
missioners cut very much from the es
Inmates of the city refuse department
that agency may be seriously hampered
IN collecting ashes, trash and garbage
next year.
In the current appropriation act Con-
gress allowed only $3.50. .0O0 for disposal
of city refuse and S375, ,00G for street
cleaning. 1t is reported that the new
estimates called for approximat tely
s90o,000 for city refuse and slight in
crease for street cleaning.
The annual report of the city refuse
department, made public last week
shows how the volume of garbage is in
creasing as row after row of new
houses are added to the collection area
II is thus apparent that il the appro-
priation stands still while the COM
munity grows the city refuse division is
not going to be able to make ends
meet next year.
The collection of garbage is regarded
by city officials as one Of the most i'm
portant municipal functions. Other mu-
nicipal functions may lag and cause in
convenience TO taxpayers, but a can of
decaying garbage cannot be ignored
Evening star., 1922-09-04
COAL PROFITEERING SEEN.
Senator Kellogg Assails Operators
in Several States.

Some coal operators in sevcal
states already are taking advantage
of the. present situation to profiteer.
Senator Kellogg, republican, Mimi
esota. declared yesterday in the
Senate. when consideration Of tn"
anti-profiteering bill
was resumed. He urged an amend
ment directing the Interstate Com
merce Commission to give preference
in car movement to mines which sold
at reasonable price.
Supporting the measure as the only
Immediate remedy against profteer-
ing. Senator Kellogg pictured the
shortage in the northwest ami de-
clared that. unless 5000. 900 tons Of
bituminous was sent into that section.
public utilities would have to close
down before the end of the winter
There will he suffering also among
the people unless 100000 tons of
anthracite is shipped, he added.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
FIRST
SENT TO JAIL ON
SPEEDING CHARGE

The first conviction under the
traffic laws and regulations that
carries with it a Jail sentence for
the third violation of the speed
regulations was a feature of the
traffic court sterday afternoon.
Charles V. Houser. employed by
the Terminal TaXicab- Company,
and who resides at 1895 Goth street
northwest. was the offender. AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Frank
w. Madigan prosecuted the case.
Judge Robert Hardison hned
Houser $50 and added thirty
day Jail sentence. On failure to
pay the fine Houser will have to
serve an additional thirty days.
The police record shows that
Houser has been arrested nine
times since January Is. He had
occasions for speeding, the first
offense brought him $40 fine.
The second time he came up for
speeding he was fined $50. In
both instances he paid the fines.
The regulation under which he was
convicted yesterday provides that
on conviction OF q third offense
for violation of the speeding reSu-
lations the court must give the de-
fendant jail sentensce and 1t is
optional with the court to add to
the Jail penalty a fine. Policeman
W. C. "Reddy" Lewis of the sixth
precinct made the arrest.