davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
SEABOARD RAILWAY
TO REDUCE FORCE

Norfolk, Va, July 23.rA report
that the Seaboard Air Line intended
a widespread reduction in it's force
of employees was denied today by M.
j. Caples, vice president in charge
Of operations, who declared that a
reduction had not even been consid-
ceped
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
NEGRO WILL HANG
FOR NUMBERING EXPERT
and R0BD|AG FIANCEE

Richmond Va, July 23.-1William
Turner. negro. convicted of numbering
T. Morgan Moore. government torpedo
expert Of Alexandria. and robbing
Miss Pearl Clark the slain mans fan
Gee. was sentenced bv Judge Edmund
Wadden in the u. S. District Court
TODAY to be hanged at the Henry coun-
ty Jail.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
PALESTINE HOME
FOR THE JEW

London, July 23.-Decision to in
augurate a foundation fund of 25,-
100000 pounds for the establish
ment of Palestine as the Jewish ma
tional home was taken by the Zion
ist conference at it's concluding ses-
sion tonight. Pledges of self-taxa-
tion on the Tithe principle were made
by representatives of the various
countries.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
HARDIN FORCES READY d
TO CARRY ON ATTACK
AGAINST WILSON POLICIES

Marion, Ohio, July 23.z-Senator'
Harding's stand on the league OH
nations, outlined yesterday in his,
speech formally accepting the Re-.
publican nomination for the presik.
dency, was expected today by his:
managers here to furnish the chief
bone of contention during the neat,
stage of the political campaign. They
declared the candidate was prepared
to carry on his attack on the WILSON,
foreign policy aggressively, and they
predicted that his advocacy of q de-
claration of peace followed by nego4
tiation of a world Understandings
for international justice and amity
bases on moral force would help the
issue along toward a commandinE
place in the presidential race. IN
their claim of solid Republican supe'
port for the candidates proposal his
associates pointed today to the lans,
guage of the Chicago platform OF
which divergent elements of the
party came into the platform spe-S
cifically pledges the party ''to such
agreements with the other nations of
the world as shall meet the full duty
of America to civilization and hui
manlty, it was won with ideals ands
without surrendering the right. of the
American people to exercise it's judg-1
ments and its power in favor of JUS
tice and peace" Aa
Democratic demands that the cans,
dldate make more specific exposiEs
ton of details of the proposed "tGn-,
derstanding" are fully expected here
and the senator's friends declare he
will be ready to answer. In that CON
nection they singled out today one
paragraph in the acceptance speech:
as indicating what trend his reply,
might follow. ~.
"If men call for more specific de-
tails" he said, 81 remind them taiat;
moral comm;ttals are broad and asia
inclusive, and we are contemplatinx
peoples in the concord of hunnanity& 81
advancement. From our own viewSS
point the program is specifically,
American and we mean to 6e Ameri.'
cans first, to all the world. Ne
For the immediate future however;
the feeling here is that the fight
should be left to develop along naturl
CONDITIONS IN REIE ASTs M
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Perrin Kennedy is the guest
of Miss Lettie Gailbraith in Spartan
burg.
Miss Vera Berry and 10 Earle Ber-
ry. of Greenville. are the guests of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. .Ben-U. Ber-
ry on North Pine street.
Mrs. j. l.. Bolton. Miss Annie Boil
ton and Miss Annie Tinsley are spend
ing the dav in Spartanburg shopping.
Arthur "ittman. of Carlisle was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. f. B. Gable and small son. of
Atlanta. Ga. have arrived to Join Mr..
Gable and make their home in Union.
Miss Edith White and Miss May Nc
Enchern will return to their home in
Bamberg today after visit to Mrs.
Sarah Clement on South Mountain
street. They will be accompanied by
Miss Ida Perrin. who will visit them
for fortnight.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
COTTON SEED OIL

New York, July %. The cotton seed
oil market closed steady. Prime sum-
mer yellow 1850 at 1850; Prime crude
normal. July 1875; August 1875;
September 1907; October 1884; No
vember 1900; December 1898, January
1890 February 1900. Total sales
1000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
FEDERAL AGENTS
MAKE BIG HAUL

Toledo, Ohio, July 23.-Federal
agents were elated today over the
biggest whiskey seizure in the his
tory of this section of the state
when they confiscated liquor valued
at $265 $50 on a railroad siding at
Lang, Ohio.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
REVIVAL MEETING
AT BROWNS CREEK

The revival meeting will begin at
Browns Creek church Sunday evening
at o'clock. July 25th. Rev. H. w.
Stone. Of Kelton. will do the preaching
and Mrs. Eva Garner will assist in
the music. We invite YOU to attend
our meeting. ard ask the prayers of
the Christian neople that we may have
asgreat revival,
G.. ID. Garner.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
NEW CANDIDATE

The friends of w. R. Jolly announce
him candidate for election to the
House of Representative from Union
County. and pledge that he will abide
the result of the Democratic Primary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Ella Eubanks and little daugh-
ter left this afternoon for Saluda. N.
c.. where the little baby is to be
placed for treatment at the Baby Hos
pital. p
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
AMERICAN DENTIST
DIES IN FRANCE

Paris. July %. DR.. William Young
er, an American dentist, is dead here.
He was the originator of the practice
of transplanting teeth.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

DIR. an Mrs. r. r. Pope announce the
birth of daughte" the little lady to
be called Mary Helen.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
WEATHER

. Forecast for South Carolina: Gem
orally fair tonight and Saturday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23

Z Detroit. Mich. July 23.-Police here
declared they were without clue as
\ , the identity IF the body of woman
hund in a trunk in an express ware
house in New York today. Neither
could thev throw any light upon the
identity of the person who shipped the
trunk from here on June II. There
is no such number on Harper street as
"105" or no name "a. A. Tieturn" in
the city directory.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
Hon to determine whether
was the cause of death.

New York. july 23.-A surgeons
autopsy including the revelation of all
vital organs except the brain, had
been previously performed on the body
cf an unidentified woman found today
iammed in trunk in the American
Railway Express Company warehouse.
TIE gruesome container had been ship
pi 1 here from Detroit June 10.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
1OaY FOUND !.
lPRESs EMPLOYEES
'JAb!MEDlh A TRUNK

orb, J1ly 23. TIE body of
blpanS famed I'm a trunk, was
6dRg by employees of the
Railway Express company
The pHclRitned baggage in the
rs East 44th street ware
saaSis been received here
t2Iug that the trunk contained
tle flSerehsndise, one of the
e men oPe1fed &c and found the
as body. II mad been jammed
he tf11k md The clothes appar-
had been thrown in afterwards.
re w4r9 20 marks Of violence
ne body expfess company en-
said. The police Immediately
: u zs5ession OF the. trunk and its
'l1ts tor Investigation. The trunk
9 shipped through the American
pf8y lSxpress company to this
by q man giving the name of
Tieturn. of los Harper street.
|roit ceording to the records ac-
anyinE the baggage, the police
i, It was addressed to James
a9lasf New York City," they de-
l<presS company officials said that
v had held the trunk at the depot
gage room for several days, but
en 1t wassunclaimed they had sent
t8Sthe storeroom.
A police said they will immedi-
~ request the Detroit police to To-
3 the man mentioned in the record
the sender of the trunk.
4sN FORK, July 23.-When DR..
rs IN. Norris. City Medical Ex-
2ef laid out the body at Bellevue
ue with the intention of making
<e mortem examination to de-
me sthe cause of the woman's
|fh lhe found that some one had al
~ operated on the body. DIR. Nor
said that the operation had been
1orrned with a skill which would
g been impessible with anyone ex.
tS As8urgeon.
Fhe medical examiner was unable
determine if the organs of the body
Ee femovedFfor the purpose of con-
'ting the cause Of the Young wo-
MS death.
The woman's brain was the only, re-
iniux vital organ pses removed and
! rs bject 10 a chemical exanaina-
n to determine whether poisoning
c the cause of death
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23

Arthur "ittman. of Carlisle was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
DECLARES IRELAND
WILL REMAIN IN
BRITISH EMPIRE
Premier Lloyd George Says
New Bill Will Cope With
Situation.

LONDON. July 30.-Reports Of
scattered disorders In ireland were
received today. following a "a hour
calm.
Much interest was manifested
here in the new bil authorizing
measures 20 pacify Ireland. Premier
Lloyd George. answering questions
OF a delegation representing the
houses q lords and commons. said:
wait until Aug. 8. when tn Irish
disorders bill viii be considered. The
bill has been drafted in very dras-
tic terms "a the hope 10 Will enable
Us TO core with the disoud ers. Ire
land WIN not be allowed 90 leave
the empire Munitions shipments TO
ireland VIII be continued"
Report Five Killed.
A Dublin dispatch yesterday said
I'VE persons. Including soldier.
were reported killed III a fight be-
tween soldiers, cOnstabulary and
Sim Fefners Al Bruree. near Killer
manek Two soldiers were wounded
when they were held up IN front OF
the Bank OF Ireland IN Dublin
The Dublin city council. represent
ing all political parties. has passed
a resolution saving &C views with
horrsr. the crimes and reprisals''
which are rapidly making l!fe In Ire
land intoleTable." and asks that the
government cOncede a measure OF
seIf-governrnen subject 20 the re-
strictions that Ireland remain in the
empire and Ulster be not coerced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
DebOrted REDS" Would
GiUe Souls to Get Back

as ruthless, but without the glitter
glamor and bright lights OF the i'm
perial regime.
The bolsheviks number. according
20 their own figures. not more than
100000. They are ruling a Iopula-
ton or $50 900, 600 because they hap
pen &c be the only disciplined and
organized force that exists in Russia
today. There &c considerable analogy
in the state OF Russia and that of
Ireland, where the terrorist group
constitutes such an infinitesimal pro
portion OF the population.
Facts have TO be faced. and the
bolsheviks are ruling at least sec
tons OF the big cities. such as Petro-
grad and Moscow They are not
ruling the peasants. who are revel-
Ing In E prosperity OF food and
paper money. but suffering from an
acute poverty Of essentials OF life
such as clothes and salt. The ques-
ton naturally arises: Why do not
the peasants-numberin as they
do. over a hundred million-revolt?
The answer Is Obvious-lack Of or
ganizauon. The same answer ap-
plies TO the decreasing multitudes in
Moscow and Petrograd.
In addition. there is the terror
ism. The famous secret police Of
czarist days has been replaced by
the secret police OF the bolsheviks,
both admirable as instruments of
repression. Public physical outrages
that is. wholesale slaughters-no
longer exist in the big cities. Yet
there continues the policy of secret
arrest, imprisonment without trial
and without charges, and the fear Of
the secret police. or extra rdinar ~
commission, as IL is euphemistically
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

LONDON. July So have just
returned from Soviet RGssia after a
prolonged visit, and I am not a boil
shevlst I remained too long 20 be-
come one Russia is the Llace eff
fectually 20 cure any tendency 10 boil
shcNism. providing YOU stay long
enough. There is not one I venture
10 say OF those Russians whom the
United states deported back 20 their
native land who would not give his
or ner heart and soul 20 be back
again in the United States. 1 met
several Of them. and managed to
learn their real views. I will not
indicate their Identities. because Of
what I know OF the conditions in
Russia
Had the duration Of my stay in
RUSSIA been the fortnight 70 which
Litvinof (whom I personally ike as
like many others whom 7 metz in
his cieverness limited me in his per
mission TO visit Soviet Russia,
should probably have come away
convinced that everything in the boil
shevlst garden was lovely. and COM
munism was a workable ideal stulti-
fed in its realization by oppressive
capitalism.
But 7 was permitted to stay on
with the unintended result that
caught sufficient glimpses OF the real
naked conditions TO realize that boil
shevism deserves no place in the
scheme OF western dem ocracy and
that its greatest friends outside Rus
STA are its greatest enemies the men
who Over-advertise IL and create for
IL an attraction. dangerous only by
making a mystery OF II.
Tho truth 4hpnf Rugcia FnHav fg
that the tyranny OF a minority under
Czarism has simply been replaced by
another minority tyranny every bit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

termed, is over every man and
woman living in Russia today.
There Is no personal freedom in
Russia today save for the elect and
those who want 10 eat and live. and
therefore join or pretend 10 sympa-
thize or be OF the elect. Gen. Bru-
silon Is no more a bolshevik today
than he ever was. He Joined them
for two reasons. the first a public
one-his resentment as a Russian
against outside interference. The
second and dominating reason was
that he is an old man who has lost
practically everything he possessed
in the world and needed a job 10
eat and live.
In soviet Russia ones life Is regu-
lated by ty'rannical rules. The word
home has practically been eliminated.
You live where you are told TO live.
and with whom the authorities tell
you 10 live; you move only and when
they tell you TO move. There is no
free press. nothing but bolshevist
newspapers and publications. Pri-
yate property and the right OF indi-
vidual domicile have been abolished.
Everything In theory, and very near
~ in practice, belongs 10 the state:
care Is. however. the one oasis IN a
huge desert Of misery. II there is
anything to eat they get 1t. That
must be said 10 the credit of the boil
sheviks.
Personally was treated with
every consideration. ] like the boil
sheviks I met. l like their con-
structive program as It is outlined
on paper and by word OF mouth.
It would make any sincere wisher
for the future welfare OF a great
country enthusiastic, but the trouble
is that IL is only on paper.
That is Russia today. They have
not the capacity for government
They are children in sympathy, sus-
picion and cruelty.
Efforts will be made this summer
70 raise the Laurentic which con-
m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

Here is sugar bin large enough to al
low you to buy economically. 1t is kept
in place by safety catch and can be
quickly removed and cleaned. 1t is the
only bin that will allow you to scoop
sugar from the top or draw it from the
bottom-a very important factor.
Large roomy space for dishes, utensils
and supplies. This space is valuable to
you. You need it for storage of needed
things And like everything else that is
useful to the housewife, the Hoosier has
it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

The Hoosier is provided with special
sliding shelf for lids. shallow pots and
pans, also equipped with sliding base
Full extension sliding table of porceliron
or aluminium with everything within easy
reach. The Hoosier owner sits restfully
while preparing foods. This comfort
comes next to step saving in preventing
fatigue.
A -four bin that is absolutely free from
dust and dirt. Easiest bin to hll and keep
cleanse complete that it might we'll be
called -four system. You must use it to
appreciate its extra quality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

Efforts will be made this summer
70 raise the Laurentic which con-
tanned more than $1H. OOO, 900 In
gold when IL was torpedoed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
Out of Town Members

Folks living outside of South Bend entitled privilege
immediate delivery those living the city,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

Hoosers are made with either slide or roll doors
Demonstration going the right Witness
are intending to buy kitchen cabinet right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
Notice!

you have used kitchen cabinet kitchen cupboard that you
to will 1oosier &
used cabinets rened and later offered for sale Exchana
partment)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-29
sso.srsa.na .ter l,eeress.

r-ucs ives sdvtng 6tcuugh the win
tfssw az tzle, tsHst photographer, her
eyer stIl.d aa certain picture. It
rnsa taa snass1aI PROCESSION Of school
s-sEai-sr earssagh the vstlage.
Macy" size silite6ad eYcttedly to
aac e-ss1fa Come 'crat''
~Nh4Ea ssae natnnr, Lucyf" asked
TIE other
"gdi ssa. fac phsfs 81 Aante Smith
In s1a ealra row tilerof"
sT9hs~ replied Mary.
ga you see tia pafr O boots be-
safosi s.snieSr
s@9ash~
lNeil that's ba"-Los ANGLER
K1snce '%
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-29
.Hos@pic Suhseieuts.

Hossi1,tc Suhseisuts.
"Ains1f1smr" sta.nlS said the horse
essc,sd sentz4 'eas q beHae safeguard than
- startling army, aad--r
gay nessn elncuffoa,' don't your
1.mga0naFp Interrupted :. Fatler Gloom.
Hansxa eStsg atag.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-29
MA. .ueanes a Charge.

sosng away this atirn,n,arf'
TkusssA sEsf FL and ma can't
ag.s.s.'
seRtsE.s ftfc rlattarT''
Pa. palsf.s To 60 san,ewhere where
tisa essa play golf anls MA lnststs on
tssosHg To a place ws.ere golf has never
eleen liap,ti,'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-29
coLTRA is SACKED.

London. July 24,-About 2 o'clock
this morning. coltra. near Balm
asloe. Ireland, was visited by r.lice
and = .s,i!ttar ,.==zzH= wrecked many
houses in the town, includire tho
Sim Fem haf. which was buried to
cries Of up Tuam." according to {,
message from the press association.s
correspondents in Ballinasloe today,
There was much shooting. but no loss
of life is reported.
Tho slogan up Tuam" evidently
refers to q Sunday nights incident
when Tuam Sas sacked.
Rushing Troops.
Upon receipt Of the gravcst news
from Ireland witch declared that the
island 10 virtually In the throes of
J civil war. the government developed
sudden military activity
UattaNlan or royal fusiliera
hurriedly left Aldershot for shipment
TO Ireland and several other bodies
q trooDs are TO be rusheA there at
onces
b z - s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03

Havana Brown, 9-inch Lace
Boot, welt sole, leather Louis
heel; suitable for any occasion.
$500 value. Sale price
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03

Black Kid Walking Boot,
welt sole, military heel, staple
for any wear. S11.00 value. Sale
price
$685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03

Black Patent, 9-inch Boot,
black MORE Silk top, French
heel, turn sole; dressy street
boot. $3.50 value. Sale price
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

areas, the city authorities should be
called upon TO enforce the present
health and sanitary laws, and II these
are Inadequate, or II more inspectors
are needed. the city government should
make the necessary changes.
New laws are needed TO make second
mortgages more attractive and more
secure, and to provide for the guaran-
teeing Of land titles by the government
along the lines worked out in Massa-
ohusetts and New York under the Tor
rens system. These laws Will make
more money available for home build
ing and Will lesson the costs and un-
certainities Of transactions in land
1.-THE community as a whole must put
a stop for the future TO the hit or miss
development Of the city. Plans must
be made for the growth Of Wilmington,
plans that VIII allow definite and lOgi-
cal place for factories, for shops. for
parks, for schools. for public buildings,
and above all. for homes. The present
slums and the present deterloratIng
residence streets are in part the product
Of the planless development Of the past.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

For this rason, any constructive hous-
Ing program must demand the adop-
ton of well considered city plan and
the enactment Of a comprehensive zon-
Ing ordinance. Once such an ordinance
has been adopted, home building will
be safer and therefore less expensive
The ordinary man will build a home
with the knowledge that the neighbor-
hood cannot be ruined by shops, fac
tories or other home injuring uses.
For a Greater Wilmington.
'The citizens OF Wilmington must
choose between two policies: They
may make a deliberate organized effort
to radicate the slums and to provide
enough decent homes for the people Of
Wilmington, or they may SIT back and
wait for things TO right themselves. In
either case they will pay. If they or
ganize and build, they will pay for a
definite object and within certain
limits, on terms Of their own choosing.
II they fail to build, they will pay in
labor unrest, decreased efficiency, high
unit costs, loss of business, a retarded
Americanization movement, and a gem
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

footing as rural mortgages under the
Federal Farm Loan Act None of these
bills contemplate direct housing con
structlon by the government II is thus
clear that II Wilmington proceeds i'm
niedlately TO organize IT'S housing cor
poration, II will be in position 10
make use Of any federal assistance that
may be available In The future, and that
nothing IS TO be gained by waiting for
the passage Of any Of these measures.
Housing Program for Wilmington.
"The main features Of a constructive
housing program for Wilmington have
already been described. The establish
ment OF a million dollar housing cor
poration TO carry through large de-
velopment projects and TO build houses
for individual home owners is the only
method Of securing inexpensive new
houses at the present time in VIII
mington. This corporation should es-
tablish a rental section TO apply Oc-
tavia Hill principles to the manage
ment Of rental properties especially in
the poorer residence sections. As fur
ther means OF cleaning up the slum
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
roa.ys News Today The Evening JOurna

eral lowering of the health and moral
calibre Of the whole community. BAD
housing is a drain on the present and
mortgage on the future.
"The constructive housing program
here outlined is inexpensive In compari-
son, If indeed expense is to be the de-
termining factor in an issue where
human welfare and happiness are at
stake. The organization of the hous-
ing corporation with its section on rem
tails viii require no small personal ef-
fort; It will demand one million dollars
of capital at I per cent. interest; the
program will call on the city govern
ment for more effective law enforce
ment; il Will require the amendment
Of the mortgage law and possibly the
establishment Of the Torrens system OF
land registration and finally a city plan
must be drawn and a comprehensive
zonlng ordinance adopted. With the
energetic adoption Of these measures,
the present difficulties may be largely
overcome and the foundations laid for
greater Wilmington"