davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
ORIENT TO GET AID FROM
RAILWAYS ACCORDING TO RE-
PORTS FROM WASHINGTON

and connecting lines, will seek 70
map out a program under which
the revenues Of the Orient can be
increased nearly a million dollars
a year and thus be established on
sound operating basis.
One suggestion made, according
20 Chairman McChord, has to do
with an allotment If forty cars Of
through freight daily from other
roads 10 the Orient. II is pointed
out by Chairman McChord that
whereas the through business Of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Sections rs, rs and 10. Block wv"
Cochran County; price submitted 70
Interested parties on Application
viii consider reasonable cash pay
ment, balance 90 suit. Proposition
open % real estate agents flrsl
GENE first served.
w. !. ODkLL
Box 2lS, nrownwood. Issas
ii-sl-2s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

DR.. Bates has moved his offices
from the Security State Bank build
ing and will hereafter be found
in the Bush Building, with DR.. X.
3. Hutchinson. 1873
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
A Wiling Helper

A. G. Thompson Of lumber. Tex
a.. l. here visiting hls hroihef. O
Y. Thompson. farmer residing }
miles east u town. Mr. Thompson
h highly pleased With ihIa section.
and expressed = deslfe o. mails be
home hers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

"Auio aud Alrplane Collldsr-~
headline. And 4 happened IN Les
Angeles ehsFs lhsf are SUPPOSED %
have good Ioada
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Vote for II. L. BUD johnson for
Sheriff. 3g-tf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Bznfnx rEstst zAs 1lIEnsalas,u af a
dsn1 ruzAirrslars 1z S1EE-nx. Nish-
hIunnE = INC Funs sev'slrr ant sEIha-
z11unas-s T1reE EisrznsraE he AnE
.zfe1 nHns e fhes~ fflnss VA an
n1 ms asn.r r-,.r ~ me near pzrat ant
nrrs uzns aa<s = hpaessr - Ers
nnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
ID nx nHI8
M NED nlIulI


z.aadnaA Arr - 81 EbAscr
Esarna, c11nc1llr u ne ExxhruDsr
aas l1< -a'ur-nnl - l11,15r t-enn
cenn. - gcuars i-i& auae<c ssxx 4.
has spoken IN . nx,sa a9safk.s !
|xlr L. er<nrs hsrs "a the oeass's1
~ ne FINANCIAL ts7xrss al Gsns n
car . can1tcxnx ~ shf ca1k-a
as1nfs rx ne <rla
The H11k lf E-<aknx y - rsr-
rene ne nrr-1.s and Is - lnw1e
~ frsirr4Eizn ~ Tie Fz'her1a Reserve
E.anl a. me rr1rt Sarss There
= raEzaz = iaalna = b sazzr1 astrs-
zhx Ame-aza WI nsmsrrs = sen
e,rrs<rsnrs- ms Sr zaa,t-- rnrnrfs
as sistar - hs ar ssrxsss "a -ssaa'a1s
szsa.-hr - zhs clnlnrin exchanges
&c Dn;vgss
Frlnf Nsrisatr L1sEf crcrps au'ns
~ -srnsn from GtsmsA nu IN az
sr'sln@'sss n time "a hnhs the
fufesE saszsrnsas nsss Nma1x. Aa1
n shs rruszf e The so3sxng sesa,.
xhfn hf WI unkf al ssrlr <gwr-
s11rTr Er EEpllin.ix aht rrslas az
sAf 1zls11 car1srubst
Pfa4i<lE1k AZ hans have eeHr
.r.--4~1r - -.f..us.--rr. xhxs NJ 1rgrsf
cesrgs suissixar x-11aI ssns Z nsnf
n oSnlsisn ARISES ne VII sf6 the
RriEisA Eiuaars szax zhs ols1n,afs
xlstA are En7sndlns me sprnnw es
Gsnal lra wha E,~ r1kans z!hAn
whalin The max ss# .a1Ss ihsss rlb-
sahtass mHr he rsnnoreE X zheF
nrs Dl1 the gsarDs %alinr WI re-
real ahnr l1rurs IN The Epuss sr
Llrmlmnrlf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Ti.t rnllnc Ef ibt dlszretz cfur-
u1n be appealed hy rRt 0klEhp-
Inn Nn-nrsnl rN aht gnise1 >1zzrs
snrsrpa1t rlIrr- wa6ch VII a's
asked ~ rult wht1htr 81 1a1 the
fssrrr- rsszrr was csrretz n DE-
fafr'ing zlhs rruTnzans hrzaE1 bD1
been 1rxlrfz FrtmEiurrly-
Al rgnrr nfz1an - lar 'fts
sesu snfrxlr preliminary -s 1hf
rsal a.nza1f- ia = declared II j.
teanvrf zbt tnn-rsrtrxE WI *
End .s-ve Er fsuEr wears and 1hrs
-hs rvn Aazzlf WI rrmt oFer shs
s.nrsr1rn FE she raaunr5r1 "a -ht
rnr5tus F1fn1s a. GO rsgrwtnt11EU
r,,s1s. and alsa sm The A1rrs'a
Sntanasn in these shrr-es eE the
esrn-.1n.ss &c alenns wA5fh da Dsd
t,faEr,r 1AerF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
uTY o. WICHITA MIST
BY waTERWogk> F1-iNT

s. Lu.1x A9r1 ---Ths Czllez
SsAsss <lrruss sr1rs cf 4spssss here
ssazF tsn-ez ne AE7rs1s os ~
wszkrz w1e,p.urss c<-c&ny z-s
~ rfv q us<Afa Kan- frpz -
<zxhsana & Fe<erL gu1Es nonesx
- EsrA1a !. rAirA she casy -
Efsxa rzs or11rst tc pss- hass ~
rns-unrss sor xlEst ass--- BaEs
Fs<c 1ppusaes ant lsangs seclx1z
r-te-s ne rzErson easr-.sse1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Csaccss arr M tz-1s rur rse q
Fs1r TzrE ms ssranr r-e slze szn-
tines <iIz rzns z1s1 gznr THz- n 1-r1
rzzr uu- sirdf saazrr - -fs SANE
riecsE M 1bss x1rrzr n cer1z-
zrrsrtir 7zls has s.ser ssz-nst 81
1ls1rzErt xf.s hzrs urlz1z xzx
hr'tf ant -Esrsnes zaurrarraz z.zs =
-hs.r ssEk Esrx % Ne hrzs rs-
-a-1r xz1 hnzf- E.ntI--zzssrz Vpss-
-ir1 Es s-1cas var hs5sas shzr nrry
hrnznf hszrs 1nszirzncs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Espw mnnE nilias tst ron rBrtl 81
railroads lns1 Ensrs The = ~nre Wa
ga ulass sgr tnrA AnEra-A1 TfEzz
wEf ninety nlaas lens 'sAlf1 I.a gczr
hs6~R Tor uusaAn y ~ fra rar-
ssuIrw riasa- T4sfr. were asbs-
rnpsek. Eamt xam-s 2p era.rrr
.InrlEiss ant names asesLbsr ar1ln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

-<<1uK Huxmn - -
- f<-X~~< - <1< E1r[ lcx-
1zru F< II = ~ EnM<1 cEI-mc-,<
41-f -tU-mEz1 U4z n <z~-n<r'nruE~r
euuxA K1rx 1mx xrzu<. nnrrt1n<-F- =
zzr 1xzu-tuu ~ ~ murr 6<lrurr
- 4Ez- - <<L&un nnf -<ux<1r-
49, = - zx1<- - - zz-x <rxrrn-
k 11uu- Hzex- r-rk uu<X. rnI-
- <1z1E< prr< s1E<- 11mSwuE
- - - = - =. =
- 11z1rc1 - ~ - n o. -
- 49, xz1uu& UnE -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

A NH Ertnr gu \ Urn 1ssx- ns-'s
rEDF n a slnn- tine E.Hn a-u1uH.f2s
bantaa1 - WIN -asurzs1iEirl.
handed In enE1.s - Chan fsrallr :
1i.1llnrpnrz ant --,tt Inn - use : --sa-
"" SITS & p s.zTdn-- F1-1 MD.
X. = a Sew dINs 1E1H hs xIfrt
ar-n ne s1u-F Es s'r-Iirfr Es sr-i1r
ant hIphat ut a dslsE- HEzrr ~.
ne E,nrrfsr hrszss &c Chzu,ssst.-ix
la-lanar,r. WEE : n-ht aaux A.
n -1urs SIR II uzat me"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
TOWN TOPICS


a sEa<ls1n xs8s sHsrxA e : 'aEss
sannE Tlain -srsiu-. 01ur1asr q. a NV
EssS arvihusvs. as.lng n an1lt ~pssn
<aai,syo H-.e 1Hak1.r sr a srf- =
w,isa ~ E-uxe ] rnn szrr ny rw1
aiznng she shia lr y census va-r
1ilAsn u rhs rsas WIN haf THAI sanss
Nlssf 1hs nBIrars x'arid lis assnrrlsnsse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Nnzasss h aeinr Epznt nssfsx even
IN sgrH- mA&anE Ths xtarlaz a1ar Ur
the .zrT TEr's rnf f,ossznlfHnns a. raEa1
Kiss IT. II Enesesk' a ssrnE e-
wrrk asa rht rnay 6iknsrsr-rf ls
zaIrz Enaaars znE - Z ra.s z.1sls & I.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

-. Arnssa. = - So Chaaalsri
= t< :. Crxxz1 = L. 5ss De
gre- : - sa 50. nnrtnqsrs. IS q
55s .Desr Crvxk. s. tn ~ I'd
lDsus1 e. Is Is. EnSa Is IL 60
6nil-sf. n - u Haskell 20 q
80. Hnn1tr- - Il ssaS k<alyTSiln,
~ u 80 LnEnana- f- 40 -;
Emrhsr. 20 tn 80 Mlzs1shshn- p
- Is Nmksr Is L. -. AM
N1rd.l. IS IL ss. Several sxwns
nfnr Oklhl3ma NS;y- served aE
the Oklhh1rri ksns and ExEres
rsunparr. Egsv alse affected Ag
Tire 1en9an-
rRr controversy nFw Stands IS
fellows.
T9st yss1Ss5fn q fhf fEr cnn-
Ennses fsr a rs.s@rEzna1r order
hcni1ssa sft cfmnnisaan j. 5tr1ra,
brranst the htz5ln WIS Frsann-
-rrsar irvur1-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
In Serving You
Quickly and Well!

Wien ycr drive - 70 q fling stx1soa FOR service
q xzy kln3 you Ike 70 see sczue ACTl0N-yo1 Ike
sA<T were 6oGrr sd were xnxicns - serve yc1
PROPERLY. you wSl Like re cnick. wiling and
s1scss1s manner = vhscA Nxrizni SezzSce Men
txks care Ct yuSr needs
MArazn3 Service Men rive you Che feeling that
rczr car i u Eas1 hznis-yV2 know .kzt VOC c1l
szusz -Asxn - zdxls< yo2 rroperH on rnos1r htri-
czr1S n0scr tnel ssc- Nou WI Ike Mzrlxnd Prc5-
ocfs rcc-yo1 VII Always find them ns uniform. ID
varying hsgh czxlzsy. heczuse we Szferzxrd every
s-esA trarz q wells - yc1r ezr- Try Nzrixnd At
sSria.s-zas Mzriza3 o-as--At the Sign q TIE
Red Irsz-sae-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
Wonderful Spring Medicine
for the Blood

0rznw renp e.r IS ur - x,~r<-
nunx 1ssrer s4zs<r rs4 ua,rs
1s1n<m sf H<av<< >krSr1rsI1 ard
- ueerz <rr< xS - 4sr.sE .1rssn-
60 Aas1 = zs,f 3xS 1xz,st
1.1p< 1zklrz <1fr<4 Arzz4o< -.
~ e@.x rnirs1 = x'srr,ls n si,e
- - ~1~t1kz I z1-zk Hsezs sl.t
mzsss ~sa<<s-zk <Trs7< 1nr1fErsf
1.suf n<w<c 3st - weA sniErF
- = rr = vel.-< lrh1
EAT = so11rE rE<-
kNo kEEP - ccnA
s1zs,1.g NJ a.sraas srEsssliins fase
rs1 :,rcn shm1c 1r aEnss Guh. A0t
zs.f y SAYING q wA,aat - sissn sen
ranz'6fr asas a..rrlE xrs 1i-e'
zp<nfir 1cz.
<Ex I ckn Rfck zFEET hKE o.
nm c<s ~ sanz eun fus~r sfN hHars
xr6 xfru : - 8srnss a. rle1A { ass
rHAxF SO = elie hsh <ngEsr- sllf
fsssrz gas@- ntriss a iart 7.rseat'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

cua1 ussFae slrs a. zrr~1 = fns
rez rpssE 1-s = r. hzs . 1-z<rr
rsr.t 11.z & hs1pzc zE-sr a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

The nrs51n saal rwn.hirs GU aAi
frstTaa rsusr docket. 10 ht taken
n4. Il the companies deszrv- hf1t-
ihtr hare tssmTat1n1 zhta- rzsns
in sht snI-f sn7-wmf s'uz-r.
FAt frrfsl u sht Uf;hh'znh
NEsm,zl and rhs 0kmzlrs cases
stttrx TIRE stale supreme rtmrs
from sAH ruling zf the <anznls-
s5au hhs hren hoard and . Dr.
eisagn j. pfua1nc- Arguments
Rsfsrt the srrrxrns rsurs Ef rhr
Qkl1hfma Gas and Ersarst and
Mnskarn fases has hsen sci szr
-1f ntx7 ffw weeks
The s1sEr rEsHpE13ts 8nus1 -
fund a. q rrsn11 rf The dlsar1t.
c1rrrr 6fwisifn Thrursaar- Rh'T-
s'saaaaa In OkRnhe1nh. ff wAlrh
baawesn s1saiaas and slEalat9 ss
IN 0kaHhiHln Csir-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
EAT = scu1rz rEs-
AND KIP - ccn>



sk< rm u~asu,uvx sn A kus -.
staas TIE re- rvsosrs % sa,, R,.v.,,u
gas zsnnssss e s.,f n.s~ ana VA.
.- aR eh'x nv A'sn't ID
@.< go <'''','1 - ''''s1 -
ssf1, Aennfsla' aAst is'sn a'.as's
= - ''.< <ase 1880 'a'e sl-sE
ss-''t ne s'.'-''. -. l,rt = =
Ea..As ~h- - Assl llaa'iii.ai
mhAt anaA ofrlsoaA -h 'a'
a
,pxrx r,r,a,k r'5z,zr,x
rn3.r shr fedora tuurs ssns.
sur -Asrv wrn y. - ss-rr,.,.sls..,-. /.
,'.''''- ~ ar s'''fll ls-A- 'lis'' .
oas1f'>'s' 'aat a'e t'a'lis-ll''r StA.
Eaar r,An G. rsmnk wAs
wa rte -ks~s 81 he k.,~t ef
aoees ,e 1har N l'a a1.'''s -
'ne = .l''.a'a Asall'sa 'lt s-las
ss''.lls'1'@ - - =
st1r-ars- sms ms u rzsfzrs wt-x
osr made rnAlst.
% e'n.f1 &c ohsss A.A-4.s'-
~ a'f ecA''.1 g .'s'as'-
-1Ae .ss-'''.- A- ras .f''i''~ ss
49, ~. IIIIN1H H4H4IH
s1ff '-'r - nf'll'7s- aa'''.'1'1
y M rAs ,s-'s'f ~ ~ tAs 1<'''s
r.is - : - -. 81 = - sssss a. ~. r..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

WE1 nns EzF n EDrz-Er rF.se-a,
. serni reH.1zsnr : rrzr ,.senz.s en-
E-sr,as - zisxrre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

rs,s xsrzzr wf.o wl1ts e rr
srs-s1karE asrz1F e<zEs a ~ ssx--
rnuvsr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30

absent nor tardy in ten years, a record
perhaps without equal in any other
school in the state, Miss Henrietta
Greed was awarded the medal offered
by the d. A. r., for the best examina-
ton on United States history. Miss
u. D. C. medal Miss Sophia Thomp-
son was awarded the Wall. Hope spell
ing medal for the best speller in school.
The Roddey, prizes of $50, $50 and $40
offered the three highest senior stu
dents for excellence in scholarship,
were awarded to the following in the
order named: Miss Callie Thomas,
Miss Sophie Thompson, Miss Henriet-
Ia Creed. The school faculty awarded
Miss Sophia Thompson, Miss Henriet-
cameo pin as a token of thesS appreci-
alton of her faithful services as pian-
ist during the past three years.
Personal Mention.
Of interest to many friends and ac-
auaintances throughout York county,
will be the announcement of the en-
gagement of DR.. J. G. NJ. Nichols of
Rock Hill, to NIiss Verna Renfro, of
Harrodsburg, Kentucky, the wedding
to take place the latter part of June.
DR.. Nichols, who is son of Mrs. NJ. E..
Nichols, postmaster in Yorkville, has
for some time past been engaged in the
practice of dentistry in Rock Hill. His
prospective bride is a sister of Mrs. j..
p. Tucker, wMe of a former pastor of
the First Baptist church of Rock Hill,
and was a former student at Winthrop.
The young couple will reside in Rock
Hill.
Mr.. Thomas +. Leslie of LESLIE, a
former member Of the house of rep
resentatives from York county, who
has been undergoing treatment in a
Baltimore, Md, hospital, has been re-
turned TO his home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
SIXTEEN FOOT BEARD
Dakota Farmer Has to Carry His
Tucked In a Sack.

uCNGu III q SaNN'
Though civic pride has prompted
the male population of Sacramento,
Cal, to go unshaven in preparation
for the Days of 40 celebration, a
goodly share of the local color
promises to be provided by a retired
farmer of North Dakota.
For Hans n. Langseth, -year-cld
resident of Wahpeton, North Dakota,
is going out California way to show
the boys" a beard that is a beard. as
he puts it. BY actual measurement,
his is several inches more than six
teen feet.
A score of years ago, LanSseth was
travelling with side show. But the
public refused to believe his beard
was real. "Thc same old bunk" they
said, and passed up his tent So he
went back to farming.
I,angseth was born in Norway. He
lived in Iowa from 1867 to 1898, and
then movcd/to Clay county, Minneso-
tn, where he lived two years before
settling in this country.
Not since he was % years old has
Langscth shaved Then he noticed
his beard grew remarkably fast, so he
decided to see what length it would
attain. It's too long now for corvcn-
fence but he carries it tucked away
in sack attached to the inside of his
waistcOat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
BUSINESS GETTING BETTER.
Nation Rapidly Getting to Where IT
Will Be Able to Go Ahead Again.


Business is on a better basis
throughout the country than it has
been since the outbreak of the war,
Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director
of the War Finance corporation, de-
clared last Friday in an address before
the Georgia Bankers association in
Atlanta.
The country, Mr.. Meyer asserted, is
rapidly getting to the point where it
will be able to do business on sound
er basis than ever before. Business is
going ahead in all directions, he main
tained, and a gradual, steady improve
ment in agricultural, live stock, gener-
al business and banking conditions. is
to be expected.
Il do not believe" he said, "in SEN
timental optimism, or an optimism
not rooted in realities, but l feel that
the business situation all over the
United States is OF a better basis than
it has been since 1914, and that the
outlook is one of gradual but steady
improvement.
"A year ago, Liberty bonds were on
six per cent basis. They now sell on
four and a quarter per cent basis.
That is one measure of changed condi-
tions. Within the year, acting inform
ally at the request of the president and
of the director general of railroads, |
have sold $25O,OOO,OOO of equipment
trust certificates which the govern
ment took in connection with the opcr-
alton of the railroads during the Pc
riod of Federal control. No longer ago
than last August, congress had under
consideration bill authorizing the
war finance corporation to purchase
these securities from the director gen.
eral because it did not then seem pos
sible to sell them in market.
Business is going ahead on larger
scale in many directions that have
been neglected during the past few
years." Mr. Meyer continued. "Exten-
sive building operations are actively
under way in many parts Of the coun-
try. Railroad construction, which has
been almost entirely suspended since
1915, is being resumed. And all the
great basic industries that are involv-
ed in the building business are going
ahead with a fair degree of activity.
1.-The banks generally are in better
shape, and the bankers, l hope, have
ceased to worry unduly. People are
encouraged and hopeful all over the
country as they have not been for
long time. The purchasing power OF
| the farmer, stockman and cotton grow
ers will not be fully restored this year
and they cannot be expected TO go into
that active and optimistic kind of buy
ing which generally accompanies fan
business and prosperous conditions
They are still in a serious condition oj
indebtedness resulting from losses OF
the production of the past two years
but | believe they will make more
money this year than they have fol
several years.
IF we look backward we can readily
see the remarkable progress that ha'
been made during the past year
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
No Protest.


Glover High decided not to protest
the game which she lost to Six Mile
Academy at Union on Tuesday of last
week by a score of Is to Z. On We'd
nesday and Thursday there was talk
on protesting the game on the ground
that Six Miles pitcher used a for
eign substance on the ball and that
some of the Six Miles players were
ineligible to play in a strictly high
school contest; but later it was de-
cided to make 40 protest. Glover High
is quite well pleased with the record
of the team this spring in capturing
the championship of the Catawba
High School Athletic association.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
THE WORK AT GENOA
British Premier Makes Remarkably
Satisfying Speech.

SdtISIJiH9 OpeeCH.
Premier Lloyd Georges speech on
Genoa in the House OF Commons last
Thursday afternoon was a master
piece of parliamentary skill. 1t elated
his supporters and completely non
plusscd his opponents.
When he proposed last week that
the secretary Of war, Sir Laming
Worthington Evans should make the
opening statement on Genoa, Lloyd
George himself waiting to reply to
criticisms of the government policy,
he was denounced as attempting an
evasion of his responsibility. 1t was
demanded that he should make the
opening justification of the confer
ence and he Obliged this afternoon
with speech which left his opponents
no substantial ground of attack.
He scared them with his picture Of
ropean atmosphere in which the con-
ference assembled, warning his hear
ers of the grave danger arising out of
fierce friendship between Russia
and Germany, driven by common mis-
fortune to unite their armed strength
against the rest of Europe.
Gets Credit for Pact.
d. He claimed credit, which no one
He claimed credit, which no one
attempted TO deny, for the non-ag
gression pact with which he brought
it to close as a guarantee that for
six months at least Europe would
seek peaceable means Of avoiding the
terrible alternative of settling her diff
ferences by force.
He frankly stated his belief that
agreement with Russia was the ker-
mel of the question, but at the same
time laid down firmly the ireducible
conditions on which Russia could at
tain the credits essential to her resus-
citation and the restoration of Europe.
None Of the opponents could take eX
ccption to these terms, nor can Rus
sia if she is wise.
Talk about natonalism in Rus
sia is all humburg," he exclaimed, de-
claring that the boasted system of
nation owned land was in effect moth
ing less than individual proprietorship
and that Il Communistic government
was actually speaking for a popula-
ton no less individuafistic than that
of England.
Russia an Olisarchy"
"It is not u democracy" he said,
't is an oligarchy.'
He badc the house to look to The
Hague for the practical fruition of the
work at Genoa, kindling a new hope
of European settlement which no party
could rcpudiatc or dccry.
He deferred any statement on the
two burning questions of France and
rcparationS, but there was no DISPOSE
/ ton to force his hand on these.
In short, he emerged triumphantly
from the position which his OppO-
ncnts expected would irretricvably
| u'!i"S' IlS III 'H''S'' "'''' '''4'' ''' 'iiS VI
was emphasized later when the house
virtually gave him an overwhelming
vote Of confidence in rejecting by Il
ma aiority of 235 to 2G an amendment
which implied dissatisfaction with his
account of the Genoa negotiations.
Such demonstrations as marked his
| speech showed that his ma iOrity is as
Solidly us ever behind him. Hc un-
doubtcdly spoke as a tired man, but
his ability to control the parliament
tary situation remains as clear as
ever
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30

- Chester May 26: The new South
Fork bridge on the Saluda road will be
completed within the next week or ten
DAYS. The contractor has been order
ed to tear up part of the pavement on
the bridge and relay and by the time
the approaches are completed this can
probably be done and not occasion any
additional delay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30

81 An act recently passed by the
Argentine Parliament prohibits the
consumption of alcoholic beverages in
any building occupied by firm en-
ploying women, persons under Is, or
children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30

lieved will result in the construction
of other business houses and resi-
dences and even now there are rumors
of such buildings and businesses.
No Protest
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
Carhartt Mill.
High School Championship.

At a meeting of members of the
baseball department of the South Car
lima High School league here today, it
was decided TO have the state high
championship game at Florence next
Wednesday, Six Mile academy of Pick
ems county to represent the upper part
OF the state and McColl high school
the power. An effort was made by the
mayor Of Darlington to have the game
staged in, that city, which guaranteed
an attendance of 5000; but the com
mittcc decided unOn Florence
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-30
(By a Staff Corresponds

Farmers of the Rock Hill vicinity
here today said that thus far they had
noticed few boil weevils on their young
cotton, although in some communities
few &eevils had been found. The
general opinion is, however, that it
will be but a short time before the
wccvil begins to show up on farms in
this section in numbers. At least
practically all of the farmers are eX-
pccting it.