davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-01

neglect TO comment OH lHe uepail
ure of Rev. J. l.. Oates, ID. D., and fam
lily from Yorkville, would be in the ma
ture of a serious de-eliction; but to at
tempt an appreciation that would do
Justice to the subject would be quite
absurd. During his residence in York
vile DIR. Oates has been the official
head of the Associate Reformed church,
and his actual work has been that of
an ambassador of Christ He was a
model pastor, not only to his own con-
gregation; but to all who felt need Of
his services in any other church or in
no church. His watchword has been
service, and in service he has been ef-
auaintance extended to almost every
body, both white and colored; but he
knew individuals not so much as indi-
viduals but as potential members of the
kingdom of Heaven. From that stand
point every man was his brother, and
10 every man he rendered brothers
duty. And his family is like unto him.
Everybody in the community feels a
personal loss in the departure of DIR.
Oates and the good will of all is fol-
lowing him to his new field Of useful
ness.
"There is going to be some pretty
warm politics from now on" said
live-wire politician from Rock Hill,
who was in attendance on the meeting
OF the county executive committee yes
terday. II have been hearing it rumor-
ed for some time that there would be
some eleventh hour candidates for the
legislature before the closing Of the
doors next Tuesday. The dope is like
this: Because taxation is the principal
issue and most of the people who are
smarting under too much taxation are
instinctively looking to Blease, it was
wise not to stir these people up too
much until after the closing of the en-
rollment books. The lower part Of the
state where the boil weevil has already
been getting in it's work, having been
the hardest hit, they could be the easi-
est stirred. Therefore no unnecessary
disturbance was permitted in that sec
ton. The politicians were looking for
ward to this same situation in the up
country, when they provided that tax
executions be kept out of the hands of
the sheriff until after the election. 1t
was recognized by all of them that if
executions had been allowedrtO take
their usual course, the whole country
would now be in ferment. So the
idea is to begin the fight in the Pied
mont, after the closing Of the enroll
ment books under the most favorable
conditions possible. l am looking for
the fight to begin In earnest now
throughout York county and all through
the Piedmont, and it will be along
Blease and -Blease lines. If 1t does
not turn out like say, then it will be
because the politicians in charge of the
plans have changed their minds, and l
am not looking for any change of pro-
gram"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-01

an e. tfgy, was taken around the city,
follow red by a. long string of automo-
biles carrying Long followers and
laden with Long campaign posters.
The si2: Republican candidates for the
senatorial nomination, r. r. Brewster,
John Mckinley, Attorney General Jesse
w. Barrett, Colonel John r. Parker, U,
S. A., State Senator David M. Proctor
and William Sacks will close their
campaign II jday. Mr.. Brewster and
Mr.. Barrett :are generally believed by
politicians 30 be the favorites in this
race.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-01
Social and Economic Justice.

All fairly we'll informed individuals
who are acquainted with the civil and
economic history of the past, ere fully
cognizant Of the fact that there is lit
tie that is new in the present nation
wide controversy between capital and
labor.
This is the rock on which the Baby
lonish empire split. 1t was here that
the Persian empire was wrecked, and
it destroyed. the empire of Alexander.
The downfall of the Roman empire
along these same lines is universally
familiar. 1t was because or.this same
question that Europe had to grope
through the darkness of the Middle
problem of England, Germany, France
and other European countries, and it
is the biggest thing before the Ameri-
can people today.
People who have not read, or who
have read to forget are naturally in
clined to hold that these problems
gave no concern to the founders of
this republic: but people who have an
intelligent comprehension of the his
tory of the United States. are well
aware that social and economic justice
were as much an issue in 1776 as they
are today.
1t was clearly understood by the
fathers who undertook the task of es-
/ tablishing this government after the
people had compelled recognition of
American independence, that the one
great problem for solution was suita-
bic guarantees of the rights of the va
rious classes that went then, as they
These classes then, as now, were
roughly grouped into two great diviS-
ions, commonly referred to as capital
and labor.
There were people, led mainly by
Alexander Hamilton. who held that it
would never do to trust the control of
the state, or even too much influence
i'll the state, to the common people"
and Thomas jefferson, who held and
believed that the common people"
the whole people, were the Cnly real
assurance of the development of a per-
manent state to which all could give
sincere allegiance and which would af-
ford protection TO all.
In ordinary times probably, the
Hamiltonian ideas would have had the
right of way, because natural concomi-
tants of wealth are culture, polish, in
telleCtual training, and these natu-
rally have right of way over numbers.
But just at that time the great ma
jjority Of the men among the masses
were soldiers who had riskcd their
lives and shed their blood for the lib
erty that all had agreed was the great
est boon that had come to mankind.
and no man dared try to shut them out
entirely. The result was Il compro-
mise between manhood suffrage and
special privilege.
In the constitution ii was arranged
that the people should elect the lower
house of congress, either directly, or
through their legislatures; that the
senate with equal power with the
house, should be chosen indirectly by
representative of the people; that the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-01
CAMPAIGN STARTS NEXT WEEK

The York county biennial Demo-
cratic campaign opens at McConnells-
vile, Wednesday, August 9, and the
time limit for the filing of pledges by
candidates is next Tuesday at II
o'clock. At meeting of the county
Democratic executive committee held
in the courthouse yesterday morning,
the campaign itinerary was arranged,
assessments against candidates hXed
and preliminary revision of the CLUB
books at the thirty-two precincts in
York county was made. 1t was decid-
ed to hold another meeting of the
committee at the courthouse in York
vile on Monday, August at which
time persons whose names appear i'm
properly on the rolls will be given op-
portunity to show why their names
should not be stricken off. The thirty
one club rolls as accepted by the COM
mttee' yesterday shows total OF 6'2'5
voters enrolled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-01
THE MARRIAGE RECORD.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by the judge of probate as follows:
July 25--Paul w. brennan and Edna
Grissom, Glover.
July 25-Sam #. Ferguson and
Agnes Hope, Sharon.
July 27-H. Quinn Parrot and
Martha Smith, Glover.
July 29-Guy Bryant and Edna
Smith, Cramerton, n. c.
July 29-Otis Myers and Pearl
Sahms, Gastonia.
July 31-Simon Riley and Lottic
Mae Railcy, Fort Mill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-01

town should have consideration did not
know of his coming until after he had
gone. The Enquirer has reason to be-
lieve however that he rested his un-
favorable report to the department
principally on the fact that the city
has never yet taken the trouble to
put up signs to carry the information
as to the names of the various streets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-01
The alurkpille enqairer.
Entered at vhe' Postoffice at York, as
Mail Ma tter Of the Second Glass.
TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1922.

The Missouri row gives the Republi-
cans a good chance either way, be-
cause whether Reed or Long wins,
many partisans of the losing side are
apt to bolt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-01
MEN AND WOMEN VOTERS

A count of the voters at the thirty
one precincts in York county by The
Yorkville Enquirer shows that there
are a total of 1883 men and 1892
women enrolled to vote in the primary
election. Following are the voters by
precinct, showing the total number of
men and women enrolled:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-01
Campaign Itinerary.


The committee unanimously adopted
a report recommended by sub-com-
mittee of which Erwin Carothers was
chairman, fixing the campaign timer
airy as follows:
McConnellsville, Wednesday, August
9.
Ogden, Thursday, August 10.
Rock Hill, Saturday, August II.
Fort Mill, Wednesday, August 10.
Forest Hill, Friday, August IS.
Glover, Saturday, August 10.
Bethany, Tuesday, August 30.
Hickory Grove, Wednesday, August
23
Blairsville, Thursday, August "a.
Yorkville, Saturday August 26.
With a lot of business confronting
1t, the executive committee lost no
time in getting to work yesterday
morning when called to order by John
\. Marion, Esq, county chairman. The
members of the committee immediate
ly began examining the rolls of the
various clubs for Irregularities and
quite n number were found, most Of
the cases being those of persons who
failed to sign their full name in aC-
cOrdanCC with the rules but wrote
only one name and one initial instead.
Among those voters who made this
mistake is James G. DoZicr Of Rock
Hill, who is Il candidate for secretary
Of state. Mr.. DOZier wrote 1t James
=" on the club roll and failed to state
what the &C" stands for. He must ap-
pear before the executive committee
in YOrkville next Monday in person or
by proxy, else he will not have the OPP
0Ortunity of voting for himself or his
opponent. w. Banks Dove in the pri-
mary election, August 20.
Examination of some Of the rolls
showed that a few voters had failed
% state their occupations and there
were one or two instances where it
Il 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-01
Assessments.

The committee unanimously adopted
n report by subcommittee of its mem
bership of which DR.. j. H. Saye was
chairman, fixing the assessments
against the various classes OF candi-
dates as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-01

Continued on Page Eighty
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
German Press
Split on Benefit
I'm Debt Relief
Most Commentators Declare
Valuable Breathing Space.
ls Given i'm Decision, but
Regard Action Makeshift
BY Joseph Shaplen
By wireless TO The Tribnnc


Copyright. 1879. New York. Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.The German press
is divided in its comment on the latest
action Of the Reparation Commission.
While government papers welcome tho
partial relief implied, the opposition
press sees in 1t little of practical value.
The "Tageblatt" calls particular atten-
tion to the refererce in the commits
sion's report, which falls to suggest
the contemplated reduction Of the
reparations bill, seeing therein defeat
of the Poincare irreconcilable policy.
| Georg Bernhard, writing in the
..Voasische Zeitung." believes that Ger
many has won distinct concession.
He declares that the Reparation Com
missions action is tantamount to a
moratorium. Bernhard, too, en-
phasizes Poincare'se defeat and adds
that the decision opens the way for re-
adjustment through new and more COM
prehensiye negotiations.
In the opinion Of the "Vorwaerts"
and "Freiheit" the decision greatly re-
mosphere and gives Germany valuable
breathing space. Both papers, how
ever, regard the decision as make
shift, saying that solution Of the
reparations problem will be possible
only through long moratorium, radi-
cnl reduction of the amount Of the bill
and an international loan to Germany.
The "Lokal-Anzeigcr' sees in the
commissions action the Entente's final
realization Of Germany's difficult situa-
ton but questions Germany's ability
to meet the Belgian conditions.
While some distinct relief for the
situation thus is observed with regard
tc the reparations problem, the money
shortage crisis prevailing during the
last week assumed to-day its most
acute form. 1t was virtually impos-
sible to obtain money at any of the
Berlin banks. despite the fact that
5000 employees are working night and
turning out 2,000.000,000 marks in
paper money daily in an effort to make
up the shortage provoked, among other
factors, by the recent strike of the
Reichsbank printers.
Foreigners, particularly Americans,
with large checks and letters Of credit,
find themselves virtually penniless
through being unable to cash their
paper. The strictest rationine Of
money supplies to banks, business in
stitutions and industrial plants has
been introduced by the Reichs bank,
which plans to increase it's regular
printing !, facilities to 100000, 900
marks daily. As great sums Of money
are required for the harvesting Of
crops, which is now in progress, the
Reichsbank Is devotIng most OF its
available resources to supplying the
money demand.
Because Of the recent rapid rise OF
prices and wages, in consequence Of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
One American Swimmer
Quits Channel Race
Sam Richards, of Boston, De.
vefops Cough Four Miles
Off Ghnre

DOVER, England, Sept. (By The
Associated Press). One of the two
American long distance swimmers who
set out to swim across the English
Channel tonight was forced to give
up and leave>the water when four miles
off shore. This was Sam Richards, Of
Boston, who developed cough which
made it impossible for him to continue
The other swimmer, Charles Troth
also of Boston, was seven and half
miles out at last reports. A stiff wind
was blowing and the water was very
cold.
Henry Sullivan, of Lowell Mass, was
unable to start because of a heavy
thunderstorm, but plans to take the
water tomorrow morning.
In addition to the prize Of $4,000 Of
fered by London publication the sue
cessful Channel swimmer will be award
ed silver trophy weighing $50 ounces
and valued at S1,20G This is the gift
of Adolph Alexander, president of the
English Channel Swimming Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Wylk ON Bail i'm Bank Case
Charge of Corsnivancc Will,
DooEey 10 BE Heard 0cs. a

Rudolph NJ. wylk. Of so Maple Street.
Rockville Centre, is out on bal, follo,v-
ing his arrest and arraignment yester-
day before Judge Garvin, in IsYookly,
on charge Of aiding and akettins
Charles j. Dooiey, formarly cashier az
the First National Bank, Rockville
Centre, who is alleged to have taken
with him $4,000 of the banks fnrds
when he disappeared April 12.
Wyik pieaded not guilty and will be-
examined October 4. James r SELLS
editor OF The Daily Review at Free.
port, L. T., also is under arrest on a
charge similar to that against WvIk
The arrest Of Wylk was made vestey.
day morning at the Federal Rni,aino
Brooklyn. In the indictment returned
against him, he is charged with having
obtained $4,000 from the bank an
checks when he did not have suffieient
money on deposit. " is charged that
these checks were cashed by noojev.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
oecretary Hughes Guilty
In Court of Neptune

aSea ~ BOARD THE STEAMER PAN
$500, IL. Friday. Sept. (By Wire
a. ~ . The Associated Press When
sar - .s.searnship Pan-America crossed the
sesrs ssrsoI to-day, Neptune held his usual
h,s 70 try those who never before
s -. .snsered his domain.
esariss E. Hughes, the American
n sfssary ss of State. and other members
ss.ss sls american mission who are nra-
war 70 Brazil for the Centennial.
suisS.asr'ed G sr'ed for numerous crimes and
Msuenaeanors. s A''u
ca -. !. nugnes was accused OF bolster.
,s.s sonauet, loud laughter and antiaue
sssss; M ana Of having undermined fhe
ilesh;sge ilasge Of Neptune by scrapn;ng hat1
III lssps. .as Mr.. Hughes pleaded guilty t.
lin counts ss. Of the Indictment i aps;nsp -
fsss ,l y. ne called attention to tba
az l; snat Neptune now was r,sle, sHn ;n
sbe ss;,ngaon Of peace instead of ;n
~ Aihgaona Of war. ~ " -
reraa,,, r,s,s, General Robert Lee Rnl,ard ! ( :
Il s,.sd ssrss % 60 through the mammal
lsSd On conviction OF the charas
against him. Representatives
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

other dug out ssfely.
A third laborer, who had been stand
ing o., ledge half way TO the surface
managed to climb up on the falling
earth until his head was only short
distance below the level. He was buried
up 70 his chest,, but was soon dug out
uninjured.
AS soon as the cave-in stopped a
score Of workmen were sent to the
ditch and ut the end OF an ahour they
reached Frank Nemitt, of 4i2 Mag.
nolia Avenue, Elizabeth. He was rushed
to the Alexinn Brothers Hospital In a
serious condition from internal in.
iuries.
Unceasing efforts on the part of the
rescue squad Of the Fire Department
and Of the laborers employed on the
building failed to reveal any signs OF
the other buried man until Just before
q o'clock, when faint groans were
heard under the earth. IL was an hour
more before his head was uncovered
BY that time he was dead.
The man who escaped uninjured was
Mike Ricardo, Of 3e2 South Fifth
Street. Elizabeth. He was caught in q
cave-in at the Breidt Brewery there
five years ago, in which Ave men were
killed, but dug out unhurt. The dead
sIaborer was James Catolano, of sec
White Street, Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Dublin Combed for
Rebels and Is Seized
General Round.Up FoIlows
irregnlars' All-Nighs Attack
ON Citv
spsoios Gable 10 The Trisurs

Copyright, 1852, New Fork Tribune, Inc.
DUBLIN, Sept. IA general search
of houses in Dublin was the reply TO.
day Of the Free State military com
raand to the raids Of the irreaulars
in ard near Dublin last night. Fifteen
OF the republicans were found con-
ceaied in different parts of the city,
In one raid tonight three miles out.
side the city the Free Staters an.
nounce that two rebels were killed. In
an ambush in the suburbs one Free
Slater was killed and two wounded.
7 Guerrilla fighting continues In the
south, with which Dublin has just re-
stored Communication. The chief con.
fiicts occurred in Waterford County
and Cork. At Barnakill irregulars at
tempted surprise, but were driven
on after several hours Of fighting. In
Cork ten Free Staters. who were in
front of the City Club, were attacked
by party of republicans with ma
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Laborer Srnotllers
AS Ditch Caves I'm:
Two Dug Out Alive
Six Panic.Stricken w orkanen
Watch Collapsing Wall
Slowly Bury Companions;
One Keeps His Head Out

Two laborers working in twenty
four-foot ditch alongside the club
house under construction for the .Elks
In E}zatbeth, Y. j., were slowly buried
under fall Of dirt and stone about
10:45 yesterday morning. 1t was sew
eral minutes before their heads dis
appeared under the fall, smothering
their cries for help and hating their
frantic efforts to keep on top OF the
debris. Half dozen other workmen
were digging on the spot but they were
all too terrified to help their comrades.
One man was smothered 10 death, the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
24O Licensed and 85
edded i'm Record Day

Yesterday was Labor Day for
Dan Cupid and his assistant,
Machael J. Cruise. The City Clerk
Issued 24o marriage licenses be-
tween ? and IL o'clock, while
Deputy City Clerk James j. Me-
Cormick married eighty-five Of
the couples between 10 and 1
o'clock, the closing hour.
Many couples were turned away
and told to come back next Tues
day. The weekend holiday
prompted the rush, which is the
largest on record for any one day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
lox Had Pick of Five
Real English Wallets
democratic Presidential Candi-
GATE Overwhelmed With APP
piicants i'm London
nss srom Tke 7'rieu,.e's Earopean Ruroan

il 49,. no aFfoune,$ European Bureau
yrisnt. 1872. New York Tribune. Inc.
LYNDON, Sept. 2.-The adventure of
~ ssnss n u: Cox, Democratic nominee for
soeo e Presidency of the United States in
49,. sssv. with regard te valet he didn't
afsss, ss received some prominence in the
ssihooh papers to-day.
II. appears that S. B, Daily, head of
sIev,gga,l.d sIe guild Of officers which finds em-
s.Oy,ment ss9, for former officers out of
~ rorS gained the impression that Mr..
't Sva wanted to engage a valet and
saeIea Sass, up with five applicants at the.
as.ei a.. Where the American was stayinp.
ssse sssssoraing to Daly's account, Mr.. Cox
ssss, saea sought to pass the bucl; to a
snss.a,l .,asaa IN the room, saying: "Jut ge. Pm
ssglng q butler for you.'t
ssaa Cox, however, declares the whole
sss a'r joke and that he is not desir-
Sss q having any valet even if the
:. ss,a. alton laws would permit his en-
ssss,ng = one in England. The comment
siss i .as nye former officers who are still
s1aont lobs is not available.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

the depreciation Of the mark, the
country now requires 100000 900
marks in free circulation daily. That
Is why Germans maintain that the
question of money shortage of long
duration is closely bound up with the
solution of the reparations problem.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Stephen j. Porter, chairman of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs,
was convicted Of perjury for having
pretended that he previously had
crossed the equator Supreme Court
Justice Edward Finch was accused of
subornation of perjury, and was SEN
fenced to write a poem. This he did,
paying tribute to President Harding
and President Pessoa, of Brazil.
All on board the Pan-America are
we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

ehire gun from the qusys on shs otbsr
aide Of the rivsr. Two Free stasnys
were killed o. the hsst voliey and six
wounded,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13

Schneider Of 172 Clark street follow
ing in the order listed. Here is
the standing of the contestants as
recorded al this mornings official
count of the ballots:
Most popular lady or girl, Flor
enc Rosenbaum. $500; Grace Nav
ity. 1850; Mrs. c. B. Clark 5000;
Stella Finkelstein 1900. Mrs. Maud
HIT. of 1876 Terrence a new candi-
date, 1000; Eva Brant 1000: Rose
Spivak 1000. Best liked boy. Ray
Brock 1850: Raymond Hartman
1000; William Lohmyer 1000. Fa-
vorite baby. Dorothy Downing $500
Ada Elaine Hartman 2.175: Milton
Schneider 1900; Chester Gluth 1000;
Robert G. Gluth 1000.
Weather permitting, h voting
will reach a climax next Friday ev-
ening on the carnival grounds and
1890 is the probate exact time that
the balloting will cease. In the
mean while some very spirited vote
gathering efforts may be expected
in the interests OF IN various rival
candidates. A ballot box has been
placed at the automobile prize booth
on the carnival grounds and for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13
AT THE PARTHENON

There is something quite different
from all other motion picture pro-
auctions in a Katherine Macdonald
screen feature. Quite aside from
the wonderful beauty of the star.
herself. she always is surrounded
by asupporting cast of players of
proved worth and acknowledged
popularity. A Katherine MacDon-
aid production typifes all hat is re-
fined, elevating, artistic and aristo-
cratic, ond in her latest vehicle.
The Inhdel" which has just been
released by Associated First Nation
al and which will be sen for the
first time in this city at the Parthen
on Theatre Thursday and Friday Of
this week. the popular actress of
fers a screen entertainment that is
declared to be quite out of the ordin
airy.
TIL ~localeof The Infdel' ds the
South Seas. always mysterious and
magical. The character Miss Mac
Donald portrays is entirely differ
ent from anw she has ever before
interpreted and her acting Is said
to be more vivid and graphic than
any of her earlier histrioic endeav-
ors. Her company includes Joseph
Bowling. Melbourne MacDowell,
Robert Ellis and Barbara Tenant
a quartette of brilliant screen ar
lists as well as a score of other
| capable and experienced players.