davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
RHEU MATISM
Leaves YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys.
tenn within Twenty four Hours.

Every druggist In this country 10
authorized 10 say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that II a full pint
bottle Of Allenrhu. the sure con.
oueror Of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re.
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, anI really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen, of Rochester,
N. Y, the discoverer of Allenrhu,
who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumatism, de.
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent Of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conuuers this worst OF all diseases,
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee It as above in every In.
sta nee.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
STRIKERS RIOT IN FRANCE;
STREET CARS ARE STONED

PARIS, Aug. SO.-Rioting broke
our yesterday i'm the strike called by
Communists in support of the mari
time strikers at Havre. Three thou
sand strikers who were stoning street
cars were dispersed by cavalry.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Women Rebels Active.

DUBLIN. Aug. 30.-The military
activity of women rebels is steadily
increasing. Much sniping by women
and number of ambush attacks
carried out by women were reported
today by the Free State war min.
istry.
Another rumor was current hero
toady that Eamonn de Valera was
trying to make his way into Dun.
dalk. According TO this report, DE
Valera may contemplate flight from
the country by way Of the port OF
Dundalk.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
To Discuss Indian Problem.

Edgar Briant Merritt, Assistant
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, will
make an address on THE Indian
Problem" on Wednesday evening,
September 30, at 8 o'clock. under the
auspices Of the Women's Mission So.
cietv Of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
LAFAYETTE-MARNE DAY
PLANNED FOR SEPT. 6

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-A call has
been issued by Charles Stewart Da.
Vison, honorary secretary of the ! "a
fayette Day National Committee, for
nationwide observance of Lafayette
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
GERMAN PLEA
ONREPARAT|ONS
MAY Be DENIED
conferees Pessimistic Over
Hope of Granting Mora
torium Request.

PARIS, Aug. 30.-The Paris
newspaper L'Oeuvre today quoted
Premier Poincare as saying that
France regrets II will be neces-
sary for the French to withdraw
from the inter allied reparatiOns
commission IL a moratorium Is
granted to Germany
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
frqh.ia K M!2do,t!s
BanaWBe7
EoR the prize at bridge game

HoR the prize at a bridge game,
for a little remembrance or
TO have for your own use. is the
set of table markers and pencils
TO match that saw yester.
day. The markers are in
the form Of black enameled fig
ures from one to four. decorated
with dainty flower designs in
bright colors. The pencils, one
for each table. are also black
and have the same gay decora-
tions. A properly appointed
bridge table Is quite important both
the state of mind of the hostess.
is such sensible one. Table
covers with figures embroidered
on in white are hard to see, and
II embroidered in color. the laun-
dry Otter causes the colors TO
run. so the removable markers
are handy little things. The set
of figures and pencils costs only
$3.50 Black satine covers with
appliqued designs, or with borders
of bright Colors cost 81. Why
nS lay in a new supply for the
winter games, and be prepared
for an emergency as a prize or
a shower gift?
REMINISCENT OF o her days
are the gold nets that bind
the tresses of the athletic girl
These nets are made to hold the
hack hair in a firm manner and
then fasten over the ears and
come around the forehead in
narrow band. The effect Is love.
Iy and different and the ad
vantages of the net are obvious.
.REAUTIFUL linens have ever
had appeal to the housewife.
both the one who counts her
married life in years, and the one
that marks hers by weeks. and
displays her newly acquired linen
chest with pride. But in these
busy days. the time 10 make the
linens by hand never seems to
present itself so 40 find the shop
that sells handmade linens is pleas
ant. The other day found that
towels of a beautiful quality of lin.
en- with filet design with a mono.
gram would be made for the
satisfactory price of s2.35 for
the guest room size, and $3.65
fJr the long, bath size. One,
two or three letters or a com
Uined monogram, as you wish. or
a design of flowers, will be made
to your order. Handkerchiefs Of
an exquisite linen with corner
designs of similar style are made
to your order for S1.75, $3.50 and
SO. depending on the amount Of
work involved and the amount
of lace used. The orders take
about six weeks TO III. so a gift
for the October bride should be
ordered now. May I help you in
this matter?
A MONG the new shades for
"A autumn, coming under the
head of browns and green's. are
tortoise shell, chestnut, spruce,
mignonette. burnt bread, penoche,
and cake crust,
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Children Are Victims.

BELFAST. Aug. 30.-Three chill.
dren were among the victims Of a
| ne woutbreak of violence here today.
They were wounded by a bomb ex.
plosion. A man was shot dead
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Latest Word From Paris
By Marie Suzanne
Copyright. Iss2.,

y u
A
"A with light The
circular back The wide embroidered sleeves belong
tho with this coat The collar kolnsky and the hat
Is of brow
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

A MONG the new shades for
"A autumn, coming under the
head of browns and green's, are
tortoise shell, chestnut, spruce,
mignonette. burnt bread, penoche,
and cake crust,
, 1922-06-03
Ever Held in Casper

In order to secure a lease On a centrally located soreroom for our regular c.
of business. we purchased the entire stock of the Fashion Shop. We bougl
GREAT DISCOUNT, as iIlheath in his family neceStates his going to Cal
the deal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
THE STATE PRINTING.
Editor Bradford Discusses a Matter OF
Much Importance.

A. e. Gonzales, principal, if not sole
owner of The State company, Colum-
bia, SAYS that The State company IS
not a part of the monopoly which is
doing the legislative printing for the
state of South Carolina, about which
something was heard in York county
during the recent campaign. If Mr..
Gonzales were asked why The State
company and the r. J.. Bryan COM
pany, bidding jointly in the fall OF
1916 for the legislative printing for the
wears 1917-1S, with the knowledge that
the two companies were in position TO
force the joint committee on printing
to accept their bid or allow the leg
islature to go without printing, refus-
ed to do any of the work unless they
were awarded the contract for printing
the acts for the two years at mate
rally higher price than that offered
bv a Charleston concern, whose bid
the committee was therefore compell-
ed to reject-A. +. Gonzales likely
enough would say that he had no
Knowledge of such an incident and that
The State company was not then nor
has it since been q part of any print
ing monopoly. And if one should go
n little farther and ask A. e. Gonzales
why The State company, bidding this
wear as usual with the r. i. Bryan
company for the legislative printing,
is now seeking to charge the people o1
South Carolina around 200 per cent
more for certain publications in the
legislative printing than his company
and the Bryan company charged for
practically the same work in 1916, as
the bid clearly shows, the man asking
the question probably would get little
definite information. 1t can be SAID IN
Justice to the Bryan company, how
ever, that that concern has yet to as
sumo an arbitrary, bullheaded attitude
in it's relations with the joint commit
tee on printing. In the opinion of ut
least one member Of the joint COM
mittee on printing, the legislative
printing would be done at lower cost
! if the setting of the price were left to
the Bryan company alone.-Fort Mill
Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
The Glover Tragedy. - The ST

The Glover Tragedy. - The state
of the recent tragedy at Glover, across
the state line from Gastonia. 1t is the
opinion of the High Point Enterprise
that the insanity plea should not be
allowed to interfere in this case and
prevent a speedy trial. The Enterprise
attributes the outbreak Of Farris to an
carrying him to the point Of insanity
for the time being. Similar outbursts
of temper are not infrequent. They
are q breaking of deep-rooted hatred
into wild frenzy. Such tragedies as
occurred yesterday, however, should
not be allowed to go unpunished on
the ground of insanity. has become
too easy matter in this country to
go out and shoot people down and get
away with it on the ground of tempo
rafy insanity" The public is entitled
to protection from the type of man
who cannot restrain himself when he
gets mad. There is, after all, little ex-
cuse for a man to have a wild temper.
Ugly temper is largely. the result OF
mean thoughts and lack of considera-
ton for others. Sometimes n man is
excused for having a bad temper be-
cause Of heredity. Whatever the
cause, society is entitled to protection
from wild men with guns.
A speedy trial of the Glover slayer
minus the sckening appeals that he
was temporarily insane, is the most
society may look for in payment of the
wholesale taking of innocent lives
Gastonia Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

In the second primary election in
York county today Nj. Walter ID
Thomasson was nominated for county
treasurer over Mrs. Lucia Ewart
Quinn by majority of 219 votes. The
vote was: Thomasson, 2,7O1; Mrs
Quinn, 2,4S2.
Probate Judge James L. Houston OF
Yorkville was re-nominated over Capt
G. Pet Smith of Rock Hill by the
majority Of SO votes. The vote was:
Houston, 2,642; Smith, $3.50.
Hugh G. Brown was reelected su-
pervisor over. Thos. w. Boyd by q ma
jority Of SIG. The vote was: Brown
3,0O7; Boyd, 2,191.
The total vote cast in the gover-
nor's race was 5,25S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
interesting Paragraphs Gathered Here,
There and Everywhere.

- Canada's consumption of automo-
biles necessitates an annual replace
ment of $4,000 cars. The use of cars
is on the increase, too, especially since
they have been introduced in such
numbers in the country districts In the
newer west, where they have virtually
reyolutionized diversion made possible,
says q survey of the Canadian Pacific
railway. There were in Canada In
1920 seventeen automobile plants In
which a capital Of $53,s66,5O6 was in
vested, and the total production OF
which was valued at $101, ,4S5,4S6 A
total Of S31, 900 persons receiving wages
totaling $13,33l,0s5, found employment
in the industry.
A billion dollar dinner-so charac-
terized because the combined wealth
of the men who tender it will approx
innate that flgure-is being arranged
as testimonial to Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah, chief defender of the
s4OO, 100000 Fordney- -McCumber tarin
bill, which imposes an impost Of near
ly S2O0.O0O,O00 upon the sugar users or
the United States. The committee OF
American business men, which was or
.ganized two years ago, is playing the
role of host to the Utah statesman.
The names of its members carried on
n form letter, urging many captains OF
II ssaN
dentally, will benefit from the increas-
ed fariff-to participate in the tribute
to Senator Smoot, read like a pocket
edition of the Directory of Directors,
says the New York World.
A report issued by the Pennsylva-
MIA Bureau of Mediation and Aribitra-
tons puts the wage loss from strikes
in that state during the first half Of
the present year at $117,546,466, Of
which the sum of $114,562,914 fell
on striking miners. From January 1
to the first of July 1903 mining opera
tions were involved in strikes, of which
fifteen had been carried over from the
year before. OF these twenty one have
been closed, leaving 1,242 disputes
pending on July l. In the combined
bituminous and anthracite fields $780,
los miners were idle and up to July
they had lost a total of $22,S69,6sS
working days. To bring this time loss
to date, as of August 20. 12,345,50S
working days must be added. Appar-
emily the Pennsylvania bureau esti-
mates miners wages at n fraction
more than $5 a day. At an even IS
day the total loss to the miners of
Pennsylvania thus far in the current
year has been approximately S2OO,0OO.-
900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
FARRIS SITS GLUM.
Sits MooGlIy In His. Steel Cell And
Looks Through Bars.

Sits MooorIy In His. Steel Cell And
Looks Through Bars.
The state penitentiary in Columbia
is for the time Being, at least host to
William C. FAIRIES, the textile worker Of
Glover, who ran amuck Wednesday and
tried to exterminate the wholeT Taylor
family living directly across the street
from him, relates the Columbia Record
of Saturday. His victims at present
total three dead, one fighting for life,
and two others wounded. He was
brought to Columbia Wednesday even
ing for safe keeping, there being
threats in the air in the Glover neigh
borhood which led the officials to take
this adtion.
Farris is known as Fighting Bill"
Sitting moodily in his steel cell within
the grim walls of the penitentiary, he
is looking through the bars and think
ing. His answers to the routine ques-
tions of the guards are gruff. There
is a mechanical and grating note in
the tone which come from his throat.
In appearance FAIRIES is of medium
height and build. He is about SIS years
old His face is hard. A gray NOUS
tache droops over his mouth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
Little Things Count.

won't you publish this little bit o
verse that / enclose" writes a womal
reader. 81 am sure tina, many peopl
will find It worth readipg:"
A spider is little thing,
But once a spider saved a king;
The little bees are wiser far
Than buffaloes or lions are;
Little men may do much harm;
Little girls may learn to charm;
Little boys may shame their sires,
And little sparks become great fires;
A little pen may write n word
BY which a nation shall be stirred.
A little money wisely spent,
A world of sorrow may prevent;
A little counsel rightly given,
May lift a sinful soul to Heaven.
Little losses day by day.
Would waste old Rothchild's wealth
away;
A little needle in the eye
Would cause an elephant to die.
A little fault if left to grow,
An emperor may overthrow.
A little word but spoke in JEST
May rob your neighbor Of his rest.
A little selfshness and pride,
The kindest households divide
Little vices many times
Out -Herod felonies and crimes;
And little virtues in the sum
Great excellences do become.
The Campaign Yarn.
There have been good many cam
paign lies afloat during the past few
months, and these have been more
numerous during the past two weeks
than previously. 1t would be quite easJ
to cite a number of these yarns; bu,
for various reasons, this is hardly
worth while.
Discussing the subject with Views
and Interviews few days ago, cam
paigner of thirty years successful eX-
perience said:
But while these lies annoy you, and
Pcl Illdily ptOpic SihiSu up 'HSS 1>%''
amount to very little in the way OF re-
suits so far as votes are concerned, II
is my deliberate opinion that they are
not worth while. In all my experience
I do not remember a single lie that has
amounted to a hoot. People have toe
many ways to get at the truth and
whenever the real truth is established
it acts as a boomerang.
The slickest campaign liar is the fei-
low who will put into circulation lies
about himself. This is often done. II
can be done with the least suspicion
and the liar who invents such lies
knows that he can keep them under
control. But l don't think that lial
of this kind ever gets anywhere much
1t is characteristic Of the liar that nc
thinks he can deceive somebody; but
the fact is that he can only do 1t fol
a short time. The people get on to hin
sooner or later and then he is laugh
ing stock"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
FAKIR INDICTED.
Man Who Would Raise Folks From the
I Dead is in Tolls.

Man Who Would RaIse Folks from INC
y Dead is in Tolls.
Indictments charging "Dr." Albert j.
Moore, head Of the Life Institute,
with conspiracy to obtain money under
false pretenses and operating con-
fidence game were voted recently by a
Chicago grand jury. His assistant
Gabriel Adams, was included in the
bills.
Among the witnesses were Mrs.
Harriet Cartwright, wife of James III.
Cartwright, Associate Justice of the
State Supreme Court. She gave Moore,
she says, 's2,4OO for a course in healing,
in which even raising the dead was TO
be the elimination of her powers. Mrs.
w. w. Palcott, whose husband drown
ed himself when he failed to end her
connection with the Institute was
an unwilling witness.
Others called We're Miss Mary Stuart,
member of the Institute "Direc-
torate," Albin Frohme and Harold j.
Strot, the cults Secretary and Treas
urer.
The testimony on which the indict-
ments are said to be based quoted
Moore as promising to raise the dead
and perform similar miracles for
chosen ones who contributed to his
philanthropic programme.
Concerning the activities OF Moore,
Langley Taylor, of the Christian Sci
ence Committee on Publication, issued
this statement:
ALBERT ]. Moore, formerly of Roch-
ester, n. Y, was admitted to member
ship in the First Church Of Christ,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
FOR MEN ONLY.
Michigan Judge Rules Women Must
Not Wear Trousers.

Trousers are the raiment exclusively
of man, Justice Nichols of owosso,
Mich, ruled in sentencing Miss Thel-
ma Crisler, 10, to ten days in jail, aft
er she pleaded guilty to disorderiy
conduct in masquerading as a man.
She began serving her sentence Thurs
day.
With short hair and mems clothes
Miss Crisler started out to find work,
saying mans opportunities were great
err and his work easier. At Durand
she worked several days before, her sex
was discovered.
Pleading her own case, she contend
ed many women ride horseback in
breeches. But they were not trying
to masquerade as men, the court ruled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

Of Fayetteville, n. c., recently visited
the family of Mr.. John Stacy in
Glover.
DR.. and Mrs. Grady McGill who
were recently married have returned
from their bridal trip and are making
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams.
Miss Margaret Thomas has return
ed to Glover after a visit to the fam
lily of her brother DIR. Joe Thomas at
Jefferson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

ed for and against candidates since tho
first primary have been the silliest
twaddle have ever heard, think. But
it will be real pleasure to know that
after tonight there will be no probable
ity of meeting that contemplate pup,
the campaign liar for two years to
coma"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

va Divers have disclosed n Spanish
Armada galleon under 10 feet of mud
in 60 feet of water in Tobermory Bay,
Scotland. The treasure consists of
richly engraved silver plate of Eliza
bethan design, bronze bells and other
valuabes. The greater part of the
galleon is still buried.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

| had been quarreling with little child
of Faries's and the FAIRIES child came
running to it's father with the state
ment: Newt hit me with rock"
Then FAIRIES say red. Claude Johnson,
the nephew of Taylor who lived with
the family worked in the mill at night
it is said and was asleep. He was
awakened by the shot and came to the
door to see what it was all about. He
was only partially dressed, according
to report. He was almost instantly
killed. He had lived with the Taylors
for n number of years, it is said and
family.
FAIRIES Has Big Connection
William C. FAIRIES who must answer
for the killing Of four and the wound
ing of two others has a wide connec-
ton in Glover and throughout this
section. A large number of his, rela-
tives by blood and marriage live at
the Glover Mill. Others live in other
sections of the town and in the COM
munity surrounding. Sympathy is felt
for his relatives by the people of Clo-
yer. There is none for him. People
here who have known him for years
do not hesitate to say that his repu-
tation is bad and has been bad for
years. He is said to have ever been
of an overbearing disposition and q
man of narrow vision going through
life with a chip on his shoulder IS it
were.
Quarrel Long One.
The quarrel with the Taylor family
had been going on for several months
it is said here. FAIRIES had complain
cd to the local authorities about the
alleged conduct of the Taylor children
and had sought their arrest. He was
told that whenever he cared to sign a
warrant for any or all of them legal
cognizance of his quarrel would be
taken. But this he would not do.
Not Seriously Hurt.
Miss Gertie Taylor, 20, and little
Dolly Taylor, 10, who were wound
ed in Wednesdays attack were
not seriously hurt. The older girl has
buck shot wound i. Ter neck while
the latter was shot in the arm. In a
few days, according to the surgeons,
they should be well again and there is
any physical infirmity because Of their
narrowing experience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
CRAWFORD REELECTED

1t appears that Magistrate e. A.
Crawford of Bethesda Township has
been reelected over Mr.. w. r. Harper
in the primary election today. The
vote:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

~ OF the 737 members of the house
of lords no fewer than 100 have not
troubled to take their seats III the
present parliament.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

Ne Records at Genoa and the diary Of
Columbus indicate that the entire cost
of discovering America was only ST.
$50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

8NT A new film corporation has been
formed whose mission will be to make
features for children, in which they
will use child players.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

Scientist, in Boston, Mass, in Nov.
1909, but was dismissed at his own
request in Feb. 1912, and has not been
affiliated with the Christian Science
movement since" ".
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
EBENEzER MAGISTRATE.

1t void appear from returns received
by The Yorkville Enquirer tonight, that
there will be q third race for magis-
trate in Ebenezer township between
w. S. 3raswell and John r. Poag, the
incumbent. Mr.. Poag led in the race
with his two opponents, who appear to
have run neck and neck. Following
WAS the vote.