davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
WILL WEAR "CIvYIES"
IN PARADE

Cleveland, o., July 9.-In contrast
to the khaki which all were wearing
two years ago, the 5000 delegates to
the second national convention of the
American Legion here in September
will march in civilian garb. All for
mer service men here at the time of
the convention will be asked to partic-
ipate in the procession.
Delegates from all over the United
States, Cuba, the Philippines, Hawaii,
Mexico, Canada, England. France and
Belgium, representing a membership
of more than 100000 veterans of the
World War are expected
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
OF LAVA PLAYING

Hiio, Island Of Hawaii, T. H., July
le.-lmmense fountains of molten
lava have been playing recently in the
glowing lake Of fire Of Kilaweau VOL
eanuo near here.
The liquid area Of the lake has
shrunk a little of late but still oc-
cupies a considerable portion of the
pit which is about 200 by 1,4OO feet
in its two diameters.
The lava flows on Kau desert, about
seven miles from the main crater
which began in December, 1919, are
still active.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
RE-CU-MA COMPLETELY
CURED HER OF ALL
FEMALE TROUBLES
NOW is IN PERFECT HEALTH
Husband Regains Health After
Taking Re-Cu-Ma for the Flu"

"Re-Cu-Ma Medicine Co., Jackson
vile, Fla. Gentlemen: Two years
ago was completely cured of female
troubles, with aches and pains in the
back and bad headaches, also what
they said was chronic constipation.
Three bottles of RE-CU-MA cured me
and I have never had any sickness
since. My husband was cured of the
Stu last year on two bottles. Please
send me three bottles for the money
enclosed, as I want it for my sister
who has dectored for over a year, and
I am confident that your wonderful
medicine will cure her same as it did
for myself and husband. Hoping to
receive the medicine soon, I remain,
Most respectfully, Mrs. Sue Swarts,
Wolverine, Hich.'
You can get RE-CU-MA at
Glymph's Pharmacy or any drug store
for $1.20 plus war tax.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12

Japanese fishermen are said to be
seriously depicting the fish supply on
the California coast by the use of
giant nets having a capacity of forty
tons Of fish.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
The Married Man

They make good many jokes at the expense of the
poor married man." but really marriage is joke
the who is married.
1t is stern, SOLDERING event to the average when
he takes unto himself a wife. 1t mouths to
feed instead of Two people to be properly clothed
home furnish additional duties and responsibilities
1t means more economy, careful adjustment of
finances An account at bank of greatest
safeguards the newly married make. Save a
little something every week. every month"; every year
for a rainy day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12

Oysters are easily killed by a sud
den shock. 1t is said that while ly-
in in shallow water hundreds may
be killed by loud peal of thunder.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12

Sixteen miles of pipes were required
to convert the ocean liner Aquitania
into and oil-burner.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
REDS EXPECT ID
 FIGHT REMOVAL
CAMPAIGN TO RID NATION OF RADICALS PROMISES TO BE
 A LONG FIGHT.
DEPT. OF JUSTICE ASKS AID
Commissioner General of lmmara- tion Asks For Funds To Deal With the Hundreds of
 Details.

Washington. The governments Communist and Communication than 5000 aliens, members of the campaign to rid the nation of more parties, arrested in recent raids, promises to be a long-dran-out fight, Department of Justice officials said With the radicals fortified by strong legal talent and "slush fund.- to finance their opposition to deporta- tion, and the Immigration Service in- adequately supplied either with the men or the means to handle the situ- ation, the help of Congress was con- sidered necessarily officials.
 Anthony Caminetti commissioner general of immigration, appeared be- fore the House Appropriations Com mittee with an appeal for funds to allow expansion of his force to deal with the hundreds of details involved in completing the deportation pro ceedings He asked for more law yers. Department of Justice officials have promised assistance, but there is great need for greater legal staff, MT Camineti said.
 Officials also explained that throughout the country the work of perfecting cases against the radicals held would be slow because of the small number of immigration inspec- tors. He said the radicals have been instructed to make use of every form of delay known to the legal world.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
NATION WIDE WAR
 ON REDS STARTED
RAIDS CONDUCTED AGAINST THE COMMUNISTS AND COMMUN-
 MIST LABOR GROUPS.

Washington = Concerted and carefully prepared movement against Communists and Communist Labor groups of radicals,a gents of the De partment of Justice conducted raids in 33 cities from coast to coast. Raids were conducted in the following cit- ies: New York, Baltimore, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Denver, Des Moines, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Hart ford, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, KaE- sas City, Los Angeles, Louisville, Mil waukee. Newark, Omaha, Philadel- phia, Portland, Me, Portland, Ore, Providence, San Francisco, Scranton, St Louis, St. Paul, Springfield. Mass, Syracuse, Toledo Trenton and Pitts burgh
 The object Of the raids, Assistant Attorney General Garvan said, was to obtain for submission to the De- partne ent of Labor cases for dcporta- ton of "a very large rumbel of our most dangerous anarchists and radi- cal agitators." Agents of the de partment, he added, went out pre- pared to catch the radicals with the goods on."
 The general charge of attempting to overthrow the government by force and violence. was placed against the persons arrested during the raids. Of 4ic;als declared they believed that several hundred members of the Com muntsts and Communication par ties would be behind the bars before morning.
 Officials here declared the roundup was the most completely planned and the machinery was the best oiled for this of any raids launched akainst the radical element in this country. Confidential communications were sent to Department of Justice repre- sentatives and United States attof- neys in the 33 cities.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
BENEFITS DERIVED
 FROM NE|IAl| NEIAl ORDER
REMOVAL OF RATE DlSCRlMINA- TON IS EXPLAINED BY TRAF-
 FIG MANAGER OF B. OF c.
READJuST COMMODITY RATES
Condemns State Rates Which Dis eliminates Against Interstate Traf- fic and Rail Rates Predicted
 On Water Competition.

Little Rock, Ark -- The removal of rate discrimination against Little Rock and other Arkansas towns, by an order in the Meenphis-Scuthwest &rn Rate Investigation issued by tue Interstate Commerce Commission, IS explained by G. J. Wizard, traffic man ager of the Board of Commerce.. The Interstate Commerce Committee has had this before 1t for five yeaers, and has now provided for a general read jHstment of class rates to be followea later by readjustment of commodity rates.
 MT. Wizard says this order contains two outstanding principles which are of the utmost importance to Arkan- sas. tho condemnation of state rates which discriminate against interstate traffic and the condemnation of all rail rates which are predictated on po- tel.tial water competition.
 MT. Wizards statement follows:
 With respect to the first principle. The Board of Commerce upon organ izing it's Traffic Bureau adopted the broad pesicy of opposing any rate ad- justmeht that dsicriminated against Little Rock or any city or town in Arkansas and in dealing with rate re- adjustments due consideration should be given, not only to the interests Of Little Rock, but to the state at large.
 "Therefore, in considering this prin- ciple of the order we feel that the in terests of the state can be better serv- cd by a just equalization of state and interstate rates, placing all manufac- turers and merchants bcated within and without the state on the same rel ative basis. In this decision the h. terstate Commerce Commission has applied the principles approved by the Supreme Court in the Shreveport case In a recent decision the Inter- state Commerce Commission applied the same rule in Illinois The general effect of this decision will be to both advance and reduce rates in the state of Arkansas.
 "With respect to the second prfn- cipie much has been said and written for years regarding the dsimrimina- toroy rates awarded Memphis because of so-called water competition on the Mississippi river. In this case the rates between St Louis, aKnsas City and Memphis and between New Or leans and Memphis were received and the Interstate Commerce Commission have held that water competition does not exist and have ordered the rates to Memphis to proper all-rail basis,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
WILL DFPORT 2OOO
 MORE REDS SOON
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IS ROUNDING UP MORE RADICALS
 FOR DEPORTATION.

Washington. = Following disclo5- ure that the Department of Justice is rounding up approximately 2,o0O more Bolghevists in various parts of th9 country for deportation to Europe, At to1ney General Palmer urged the American people to take . New Years resolution "to study, understand and appreciate the so-called Red move ment"
 The attorney general said that the Red propaganda can be counteracted effectively by teaching its purposes through the press, the church, the schools, patriotic organizations and labor unions, all of which are within the range of its insidious attacks.
 The attorney general says his de- partment has been actively pursuing the Reds. This activity resulted in a depol tatton of 24e Reds on the "So- viet Ark recently, and 2,000 foreign agitators, the department says, will be arrested within the next two months.
 This department, as far as exist ing laws allow, intends during the forthcoming year to keep up a persist ent, aggressive warfare against any movement, no matter how cloeked or dissemhled, having for it's purpose either the promulgation Of these ideas or the excitation of sympathy for those who spread them" said MT Palmer.
 The Red movement will not be permitted to go far enough in this country to disturb our peace and, well. being, or create any widespread dis trust of the peoples government. It will fall away before the Ilght Of pop. ular knoweldge and appreciation of its aims and purposes"
 According to Mr, Palmer the de- voices of Bolsheyism in tho United States composed chiefly of crlminale, mistaken idealists. social bigots and many unfortunate men and women, suffering with varying forms of hy- persthenta They are enemies of the government, of the church and of the home, and advocate principles which mean the abolition of all three of those safeguards of civilization.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
MEXICO SHAKEN
 BY EARTHQUAKE
VERA CRUZ IS CENTER OF Dls- TURBANCE-3O DEAD IN SAN
 JUAN COSCOMATEPEc.
FORCE OF SHOCK TERRIFIC:
Lack of Communication With Towns' and Villages Make Estimate of Gas ualties Imposs Observatory
 Reports Three Shocks.

Mexico City.-Scores of persons have been killed in violent earth quake which occurred in many parts of Mexico. The center of the dis turbance is believed to have been near the volcano of Orizaba.
 Incomplete press reports indicate that the state of Vera Cruz suffered more than any other section, al though seismic disturbances were felt throughout the republic Advices from Cordoba say that 30 dead have already been accounted for in the vi- cinity of San Juan Coscomatepec, where many houses were destroyed There are uneonfrmed reports of similar catastrophe in the village of Huatusco.
 At Jalapa, further north, 50 victims of the earthquake have been counted, including numerous dead.
 Lack of communication with the other towns and villages in the thea ter of the disturbance make even an approximate estimate of the casual ties impossible.
 The earthquake caused great alarm in the large cities. Marine disturb ences have occurred off Vera Cruz city, andthere were some casualties there, although the number is not known, with considerable destruction of property.
 From San Juan Coscomatepec it is reported that the shocks still con- tinued
 Information secured from the gov ernment observatory at Tucubaya show that there were three distinct shocks the strength of which decen- tralized the instruments. The first shock, which oceurrd at 9:45 ocIocw, lastd five minutes Teh second, at 1925 p. m, was brief but of terrific intensity and was accompaniedby ter rifying substerranean noises. The third shock, at 11:01 o'clock, was not discernible except by the seismo- graph.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Little Rock.-'rhe commissioners of coal district No. ?. of Dosha, county. let the contract for the construction of 110 miles of road in that county to cost in the neighborhOod of $4,- O00,000
 Leslie.-The Leslie Pull Together Club formed themselves into a good fellows club and distributed 45 bas- kets to families ir different parts of tae city.
 Little Rock-The executive commit tee of the Arkansas Press Associa. ton decided to hold the mid-winter meeting of the association in Little Reel; on February '.
 Newport.-W H. Snetzer Of this city has leased the site of two large store rooms recently burned and will rebuild for his own use, expecting to get possession by the first of March.
 Harrison-Sam Keys. farmer, who was shot by Pierce Watkins during a quarrel over the rental rights to a pasture, has died.
 Leslie-G w. Hogg, proprietor Of the City Meat Market. butchered Il hog that weighed roc pounds,
 Mountain Home In Interviews during the last 10 days with bankers and merchants al over the upper White river country in North Central Arkansas they say that 1919 has been fhe most prosperous year this sec aion of the state has ever enjoyed.
 Fayetteville.-Plans for extensive enlargement of the Fayetteville Bust ness College were announced by Prof H. o. Davis, president, who has leased the entire second ficor of the World tuildirg for his business training achool, affiliated with the college.
 Conway "A meeting will be held rlere about January 12, for the pur. pose Of forming a Faulkner county branch of the American Cotton As, sociation.
 Malvern.-Initiatory steps have Teen taken with the view of estab- fishing q bank at Donaldson, this county, 10 miles south of Malvern
 Camden-Camden physicians and business men have started move ,ncnt to establish homo hospital here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Attempt lntin1stion.

Chicago. = An alleged attempt of radical leaders of the stoch.3arda Ia bor council, a stockyards workers union to disrupt company of Che Third Illinois Reserve Militia by in limitation of it's members was under Investigation today by army, state and police officials.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
VIII Probe Graft .charoe.

Austin, Tex. - Gov W P. Hobby is reay 10 order an investigation Of al- leged graft in the Texas prison sys- tenn as charged by R. l. Winfrey, chairman of the Prison Commission. if facts are presented.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Burglars Get $75.ooo.

Forth Am5oy, N. Y.-Burglars fore X Hasslachner Chemical Company here and escaped with platinum and geld valued st s7s,0Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
cnln Eafai To Scld;ers.
snow.

London.-s hundred soldiers of the army commanded by Admiral Kolchak, head of the all Russian gov ornment in Siberia, have been found frozen to death in a hospital near Omsk. according to wireless dis patch received here from Moscow.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Bella Kun Trial Is Ended.

Budapest = The high court, which has been trying Bella Kun, the former Communist dictator of Hungary on numerous charges in connection with acts performed during his dictator ship. has concluded its hearings.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Clcarinrs Pcas Billion Mark.

Memphis. Memphis bank clear ings passed tho billion mark during the year 1919, a gain of 5 per cent being shown in the annual statement Manager John D. Mcdowell announc- cd the 1919 c,earings as $1,12S,410.- 295. IL
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
lri.h nostoffioa La Raidnd

Limerick. Ireland = The Limerick pcstoGeo was raided by 20 masked ard armed mon who saized several thousand pounds in cash and money orders.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Princes Join in Revolt.

London. - Six princes of the royal house of Egypt have joined in the proclamation expressing their soli- darity with the national demand for complete independence" of Egypt
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Sells sacranentaI wine

Newark, N LA confession that he had sold sacramental wine to sa- loon keepers was made by Abraham H. Praeger, liquor dealer, according to the police. IA
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
May RafifV Treaty Soon.

Paris. = Exchange of notifications of the peace treaty with Germany is still possible, in the opinion of the Matin, which says the Germans will have time to forward explanations de- manded by the peace conference.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
ponovo Tickets From Plant.

Toledo, O. = Removal of 2icketS from the plant of the Willys-Overland Automobile Company began following a federal court order, which grantel 2 permanent injunction prevent ng pic}ets of labor unions from interler- ing with Overland workers.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Tn prni,o Aiicned Leak.

Washington. = Evidence gathered by the department of justice relative to the alleged leak in decisions of the United States Supreme Court will he submitted to federal grand jury here i'll January.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
lntarprl,an Car Overturns.

Port Arthur, Tex = The interurban car from Beaumont due to arrive here at o'clock was thrown from tho track three miles north of this citv when it struck q COW and 20 or z5 per sons were more or less injured.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Murder Probe Is widensd

Mount Clemens, Mich - Alex ! Grosbeck, attorney general of MicIi. gan. took hand in the investigation in the killing more than a week ago of J. Starloy Brown, on country road near here
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Irish WIlI Hold Election.

Dublin. - The first local elections since the beginning of the war will be held all over Ireland and remark able interest Is attached to them be- cause they will show how far the Sim Fein party is holding it's own.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
WllI Prosecute Druggist.

Chicago. = Matthew Zimmerman, It druggist. was recommended held to face a nans;aughter charge by a cor oner'5 jury Investigating the death of three men resulting from drinking wood alcohol.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Wood Alcohol Is Eata,.

Memphis, Tenn. - Memphis police have begun a thorough corubing Of the city in search Of blind deatasn woo<a, alcohol peddlers. following the death of Mrs. Bertha Randie. aged o6,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
s+,rvatlon Threatens Liohtnouse

Quebec. = Fifteen persons in the government light house and light house station at Bello!sle faced death hv starvation because of the failure of the delivery of their winter provi- siOns
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Feared End of the World.

Constantinoplo. There was Wide. spread terror throughout Turkey on December r because of reports reaching this country from America that the end of the world was pre- dicted for that day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
M IL Emoloyes Get Raiso-

New York Thirty-two thousand employes of the Western Union Tele- rraph Company will receive salary increases. amounting to S5,o00,e00, ii WAS announced.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Christians Arc Attacked.

Salonilli.-Attacks on the Christian populations in Turkey, especially in Thrace, continue while the Turks dis euss their possible fate at the peace conference in Paris
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Street Cars Collide in Kansas City.
 Kansas City.-U1e man WAS killed and another severely injured when T crowded street ear was side-swip2d by another street car standing on a siding
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Germany lssucs New Money.

Berlin. - New paper money to the extent of 1,40O,OO0,000 marks was placed in circulation, according to statement issued by the imperial bank. Germany's printed money now totals more than 47,724, 100000 marks.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Pershino Goes To chicaoo.

Lincoln.-Gen John J. Pershing concluded ten-day holiday visit with his family here, when with members of his staff he left for Chicago to re- sume his inspection tour of army posts.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Boy Scouts To Go To Snain.

Ruonos Aires. TT The Boy Scouts of Spanish-American countries have been invited to send delegates to Boy Scout convention to be held in Madrid in June.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Chicago, h. Three were dead and several r'ore Ill in hospitals from drinking wood alcohol during the New Years eve celebration.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Gerrit Fort To Resion.

Washington. The resignation of Gerritt Fort as assistant director of the tftiac for the Railroad Administra- tion was announced by Director Gen. eral Hines.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Rolsheviki Advance.

London. - Tho Bolshevik advance against General Kenkine has had the result of forcing the beginning of movement to evacUate Rostov-on-Don, in the Don Cossack territory.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
ron Much cnin Looae

Chicago. = The Federal Reserve Board policy of flooding the country with nloncy" is largely responsible for inc high cost of living" according to Prof T. H, Carver, professor Of eco- nornics of Harvard University.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
A nean,s son Sent To Prison

New Ycrk. - Charged with yiolat- ing his parole by forging checks, coln- hitting thefts and getting drunk, Donald Hammond, son Of William Hammond, dean of Cornell Univer- rity, was sentenced 10 state prison.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
nostrnner Safe -Rohhod.

San Diego, Gal. = The police were notified that the safe of the destroyer Upshura, now in port here, had been robbed of s3000.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
More Wood Alcohol Victims

Philadelphia. - Police were inYes- ticating the deaths of three women and a man believed to haev been vic timg of wool alcohol.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Powdcr NH Ernlodes-

Wilmington. Del-One or the grind. ing mills of the HaGley plant Of the Du Pont Powder Conpany blew up. Five workmen were killed and ore was injured.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Child Injured By Firecrackar.

Texarkana. = The three-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs M Goodnight, on Rose Hill, was badly hurt by a fire cracker exploding in his mouth.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
No Reduction in Fur Prices.

New York - Reduction in fur prices is unlikely flor long time," according to Norman H. Bacon, pres ident of the New York Fur Associa- tion Sales Corporation.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
Coal Board To Meet.

Washington Hearings relating to " akes and prices in the bituminous coal industry will be started in Jann, ary in Washington.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
c.r.r,s snoosonor Is vai4nr

New York. = Alexander r. Keren. e'5y. successor to the czar as ruler of Ruegia, is now working in q "beef and bcanery" in London.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
passes 1Ozth RirthdaN.

Junction City. = On Christmas Day Robert Gleason, negro, observed what he eaid was his one hGndrcd.h and seventh birthday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
ha.n Ereezes To Death.

Chicago. ' With the thermometer ragistering five below zero, an uniden- tited man was frozen to death in the snow.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08
British Admiral Here

New York. = Admiral Yiseount Jat Icoe former first sea lord Of Great Britain, began visit to New York as patr oi his postwar tour Of the world.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-08

Mammoth Spring.--Tho coroner's jury in tho case of the baby found dead returned a verdict to the effect that 1t came to its death from un- known causes. Mrs Cora Long, who was arrested on suspicion, was turned loose without trial. Proceedings were held behind closed doors.