NEWS FROM MANY PLACES
Washington, May 3. ?Germany will
be forced to yield completely to the allied
demands for reparations and probWashington.
May 2?Unless Panama
acts voluntarily wihtin "a reasonable
time," the Vniteu States will " take
measures to compel her to transfer
jurisdiction of the disputed Coto territory
to Costa Rica, Secretary Hughes
says in a recent note to the Panama
government. The text of the docu
ment was made public today at the
State Ttepartment.
"Tl-la ..... * I 1! ' - >
Hv>?i riiv imir*Ki) lliai It
would be inadmissible to interpret its
obligation* to the republie of Panama
as embracing an obligation to support
any claim* for adjoining territory
which might lie advanced by the government
of Panama, no matter what
the opinion of this government might
be a* to tl\e validity or justice of
the*e claims." the note say*.
The Panama claim that its title to
the disputed territory had l>een unchallenged
since colonial times, the
note holds a.* in no way "entitling the
government of Puiiama to demand the
occupation of territory which not
a part of the republic of Panama nnd
hns been conclusively adjudged to belong
to Costa Ricu."
"That territory which was ndjudged
to he n portion of the territory of the*
republic of Costa Rica," the note declare*,
in accordance with a boundary
line which the republic of Pnnania luid
formally declared clear and indisputable
"still remains in the opinion of
the American Government the .territory
u o:._. ? ---> ' '
nn ii,, mm is in lie respected
HH MK'h.
Washington. May II.?Strikes nnii
lockout* now in force are coating the
workers nearly a million dollars a day
in wagse lost, it was estimated here
today on the hasis of reports to the
lalstr department. These reports indicate
that at liyist a hundred thousand
men and women are unwilling to work
pending May Duv negotiations with
employers on wage scales.
The losses sustained by the employers
as a result of the cessation of work
in estimated at four times those of
the workers.
Paris, May .'I.?French troops today
swept toward the Rhine.
The fervor of 1014 was awakened as
soldiers gathered everywhere for transportation
to the German border under
mobilization orders. The only provinee?
not contributing to the new army
were the devastated regions in northern
Franee.
The class of P.lltt was called up nnd
I .'10.000 men were provided for, ready
for a quick dash into the Ruhr valley.
The armies of occupation are organizing
under the command of General l)egouette.
?? ** -- ?
??.11 ay ?Business men
of the I'nited St at oh will not know until
the latter part of the year what
their federal tuxes will be for 1020.
Although thin uncertainty is one of
the factors of the business depression,
it was definitely determined today Hint,
notwithstanding the letter of recommendation
from Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, congress will adhere to its
"tariff first" program, with taxation
revision to follow. 1^ will likely hi*
several months before the revenue bill
is adopted.
New York, May 3.?Ail early settlement
of the muring strike utid complete
victory was being claimed by both
.sides in the controversy here today.
The union leaders cluint that practically
the entire strength of the union
is on a strike, this approximating 175.(MM)
men. The owners declared that
only u few hundred were out. The
Prices Plaii
We heve adopted
in many of the larg*
every article in our s
a tag giving the prict
system lessens the cl
a convenience to the
one price to all?thai
first class, fresh Gro
We also offer FIVE
\, every dollar spent w
B. C. FEF
PHOl
| ROCK HILL FURN
I 1 Funeral I
4 > >
o C. K. Chreitzberg, 1
' 4 > New York State License No. 4694
JESSE HARI
o Day Phone 503; Nigh
j? | ROCK HILL.
Wk; I MOTOR EC
HjB _
?&k v.v*
/-v" f. ' fiftl
I \ \ , ?
I
.
beat neutral figures obtainable are that
3,000 are out in New York and 15,000
out on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
roasts.
Washington. May 3.?President -Harding
today notified all members of his
cabinet that they must keep the expenditures
within tjie amounts appropriated
by congress for the conduct of their
several departments.
In a letter-sent to each secretary,the
president deplored the "dangerous tenI
dency" of governmental departments
to exceed the amounts' congress has allowed
them and then put in requests
for more money.
Berlin, May 4.? Seventeen persons
were killed at Antonien Huette, upper
Silesia, yesterday by Polish rioters, according
to reports received here today.
The district is said to have been quieted
by Italian troops, who suffered some
casualties.
The disturbance grew out of false reports
that certain portions of upper Silesia
had been awarded to Polahd by
the allied supreme council, the message
stated.
Washington.May 4.?President Hard;
in>r today won the contest of house leaders
to delay net ion on the disarmament
proposal* now pending in eongress. The
proposed hearings on the Rogers resolution.
which proposed an international
disarmament conference, will be called
off as a result of the agreement between
the president and the sponsors of the
resolution, who will make no attempt
to push it until the president indicates
lie is ready. ?
Despite the announcement of the
president's position. Senator Borah today
offered in the senate his resolution
authorizing and directing the president
to call n naval disarmament conference,
to be participated in J?v the I'nited
States. Kngland and Japan.
Seattle, Wash., May 3.?Nine persons
, were missing aail one is known to have
' perished, following the sinking of the
Japanese steamer Toku Yo Maru, 4f?
miles off the month of the Columbia
river.
Sixty five survivors were picked up
by the trans|?ort Buford.
The vessel caught on fire and was
abandoned by the 70 members of the
crew and five passengers before the Buford
arrived.
Columbia. May 3.?The first interCollegiate
Track Meet ever held in
South Carolina will be staged on the
i FORT MILL, S. C. j
( GENERAL INFORMATION. <
CITY GOVERNMENT.
i F. E. ARDREY . * Mayor l
C. S. LINK Clerk
A. L. OTT Police Judge /
V. D. POTTS Chief of Police
I DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. I'
i ? No. 35 Southbound ...6:19 a. m. ? >
I No. 31 Southbound 8:07 a. m.
| I No. 36 Northbound 8:23 a. m. 'I
No. 113 Southbound. 11:38 a. m \
I No. 114 Northbound 11:55 u. m. f
No. 27 Southbound 5:32 p. m. ,,
No. 32 Northbound 6:35 p. m.
|' No. 28 Northbound 7:43 p. m. i
i MAILS CLOSE. h
\ For train No. 27 5:10 p. m. 1
For'train No. 28 7:20 p. m.
i For truin No. 35 8:00 p. m. |
For train No. 36 8:00 a. m.
1 Note ?No mail is dispatched on
trains 31, 32 and 114. Trains 27
' and 28 do not handle mail Sunday. >
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Daily 8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m.
Sunnav 9 to 9:30 a. 4:30 to 6 p. a.
W. II. ARDREY Pont-maafi.^ 1
ily Marked
the system in vogue
; cities of putting on
store as far as possi?
of the article. This
liance of mistake*}, is
customer and insures
t the lowest at which
ceries can he sold.
PER CENT OFF on
ith us.
tGUSON
ME 29
T WW * W *^W "'WV
s
[ITURE COMPANY t
Directors j
Licensed Embalmer < \
I; South Carolina Licenae No. 141 <
llSt Assistant j |
t Phones 212 and 126 \\
SOUTH CAROLINA J;
JUIPMENT
4 % %
i
TOST MTU. TMM
I athletic held of the University of 8outh
i Carolina Saturday of thia^ week, the 7th
j ?with five colleges of tlie state partiI
cipating, the University of South Carolina;
Wofford College, at Spartanburg;
Presbyterian College-of South Carolina, ;
at Clinton; Clem son College, and Fur- '
man University, Greenville.
The program of track events will be
announced later.. There will be a team j
of approximately ten men from each of j
the collges. Following the events on |
the track the University will tender
the men a banquet in the mess hall on
Green street. This meet promises to
be of considerable interest throughout
the state.Next year it is expected more
colleges will participate, and it is likely
it will be made an annual event.
"THE NUT" IS COMING.
If you were in loye with a girl and
the gii^ was in love with an idea?
what would you do? You might decide,
as Charlie Jackson did, that the
best way to a girl's heart is through
her hobby?and bend all your energies
to help her develop it. And if?in a
. fire?you got caught in the streets in
I your B. V. D.'s?had to carry out yonr
own corpse and i%trying to trick your
sweetheart ?balled up the traffic of a
great city ?got yourself suspected of
munit-r tuiu waiueii oy ine ponce ?
would yoil think the price too high?
Charlie Jackson didn't, and because he
didn't he earned the reputation of being
"The Nut."
"Doug" Fairbanks in "The Nuf*'
will be the attraction at the Majestic ,
Theatre on next Monday and Tuesday,
the show opening each afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Lots of new goods just arrived
at Massey's at new prices, which
are much lower.
Don't fail to see the new Shoes '
at Massey's. Our new prices are
lower.
New flats for ladies and children
just arrived at Masesy's at
25 cents to $4.50. Save half your
money.
To Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estute
of S. 1*. Klankenship. deceased.
are hereby notified to
make payment to the undersigned
.it once and persons having claims
against said estate are advised to
present the same, properly proved.
within the time prescribed by
law.
V. It. BliANKENSillP.
I. S. BEANKKNSIIIP.
A. S. BLANKENSH1P.
4tAp28 Executors.
For Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that 1
have made my final return to the
Probate Court of York county as
administrator of the Estate of
Miss Grace Erwin. and on Wednesday,
dune 1. 1921. 1 will make
application to said Court for my
discharge from further liability
'n connection with said administration.
A. O. JONES. Administrator.
Fort Mill. S. 0.. April 26. 1921.
fit May 26
If you have anything for sale,
ue x on miii nmes can neip you
find a purchaser at very small
cost. .The Times is read in practically
every substantial home in
this section and is trusted by all.
Pyramid Paint Shop
ROCK HILL, S. O.
PAINTING
*
I
If your car needs painting we will
paint It for you and do it in such a
>vay that you will be surprised at the
Hiforence it makes In the looks of
; in old car. Our corps of painters
.in- llie best that can be obtained and
' ''tily those Who are experienced In
in painting are on our force. Tha
looks of your oar Is Just like the
' nl;s of your person. It goes a lang
ay.
JAMES A. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
LET ME REPAIR YOUR
SHOES
'
f
Brine your Shoes to B. M. Hood f
for good wark and reasonable
prices. Terms, cash. j
Shoes ind Hosiery for sale, as
usual, at bargain prices.
Com* to see me. <
i ' ' /i
R.M. HOOD
[ ;v
ri
4 vr.,' . i
if " "
, FORT MILL, 8, C.
BBB9BSBBBaBSSSB9S=9^S=aS9SSBS=S
Better K
r, " ~ ~ ~
Why not gel
and really lei
SCHLOSS CLI
have stood tl
they are bett
BOYS' NE\
serges, worst
from
IT'S Tli
We have a ft
Underwear.
Shirts and D
Boys* Union
H
Schloss Suits
Shirts?We s
PA1
You Can
By Tradii
We wish to call the atten
thing in GROCERIES on '
where in this section,
ourselves, and we help ou
Because of quick turn-ovc
to consider. And we gua
number is 159.
Fort Mil
r
~ 7? ' ~~
TAX EXTENSION.
Office of the County Treasurer of
York County.
York, S. (\, March 1,1921.
Pursuant to the Act of the (.Jeneral
Assembly notice is hereby
given that the time for the payment
of taxes due between October
15 ami December 21. 1920. has
been extended to May 1, 1921,
with a three per cent penalty ad
..ii i~ ?
mvu iv mi v iiii'iiin iiinut" U1 in
March 1. From May 1 to May 15,
1921, there will he a penalty of
7 per eent, ami after May 15 all
unpaid taxes will go into exeeu
tion. Unpaid poll taxes will he
plaeed in the hands of the magistrates
of the several townships for
proseeution.
All of the hanks of the county
ire offering their accommodations
*nd facilities to taxpayers who
may desire to make use of the
tame, and I am taking pleasure in
giving prompt attention to all cor espondence
on the subject.
All taxpayers appearing at my
office will receive prompt attention.
Note?The tax hooks are made
tp by townships and parties writng
about taxes wilt always expelite
matters if they will mention
he township or townships in
ivhich their propertx or proper
ies are located.
HARRY E. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
4
/
ind for Les
c
t the best when it cc
5S in the end?
JTHES FOR MEN AND
ie test for a half cent
er at the orire than #^v
V SPRING SUITS,
eds and cassimeres, s
VIE TO CHAN(
ill line of Men's and B
Union Suits
rawers
Suits
ERE'S QUALIT
Stetson Hats, Cross<
ell 'em.
nrrrnnr
i lEiUai
?1
Save Man
ig at the Coopera
tion of the public to the fact
which a better price can not b
We are in business to help t
rselves better when we help tl
>rs our stock is always fresh
rantee quick deliveries and efli
1 Cooperativ
E. S. PARKS, Manager.
I Bankers, of t
* that money to
be carefully s
<> soil.
A service, cot
experience of
century of exp
to you consult
cers and Dire
in years of Ion
< ice.
We would be
* > you make fre
Bank pnd its C
SAVINGS BA
j; MILL.
* *
! Tomato Plants, nil varieties. 50e
per hundred, $2 per thousand:
transplanted, $1 per hundred.
Ready now. Phone 125-B. Medlin
Piant Farm, Fort Mill.S.C. |4
- ! *
READ THE TIMES
FOR HOME NEWS
. }
II y
\> f* .^*il
V i
??????-???? >
is
Money
?
>sts no more,
YnilMH MPM
VVI1U ITILI1 |
ury. Today
'er, $20 to $39.
in all wool
sizes, 6 to 1 8,
. $5 to $15
jE 'EM
oys' Summer
. . 98c up
50c and 75c
50c and 75C
Y
i*tt Shoes, Ide
)N'S
y Dollars
atAm*
ii v c <jiui cr
that there is hardly anye
secured here than elsehe
consumer as well as
lie consumer best.
, which is something else
cient service. Our phone
e Store
ill men, know ^
bear fruit must
own in tested
|
ipled with an ^
* nearly a half v
lerience, offers
tation of Offi- |
;ctors schooled ^
g, active serv- ^
glad to have ^
:e use of this
)fficers. THE I
NK OF FORT ?
*
1
A. L. PARKS,
%
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND FUNERAL
EQUIPMENT - MOTOR HEARSE
FORT MILL, S. C.