davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

FLOUR-Call at Farmers Bonded
Warehouse and buy. Flour is OF
consignment. Price and quality
the best, Farmers Bonded Ware
house 12o4-tt
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29
Special Advertisements

FOR RENT-One Groom cottage O,
North Church street. Possession
gi.en January l. Apply to J. Il
Schorpaul. 1236-2tp
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

fCR SALE-Ncw hammerless Ste.
ems double barrelled shotgun; a 81
gun for $50. L. NJ. Willard, |
Lawson Ave. 1236-2tp;
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

MONEY TO LOAN on city and farm
property, ranging in arrount
from $3.50 to $4,000. S. E. Bar
ron. 1867 :
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

zoo IS 10 RENT-Furnished CT in
unfurnisNcd at No. 8. \. Churc
street. Mrs. p. : Peigler. 1tp
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

WANTED-To buy two good mile
COWS at once: Apply to Hillcres
Dairy, J. f. McLure, Pres. 1865
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

Try YOUR MEALS at Commercia
Hotel. You will get a square mca
and square deal. 1235-6tp,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
MANY CHANGES IN
PERSONNEL OF THE
FORESTRY SERVICE
District Office to Make
Shifts Affecting Many
Employees.

Changes In the service personnel OF
tho district forest service office here.
effective July /. which Is the begin
ming OF tho fiscal year. were an
ounco yesterday by District For
ester T. G. W. Poolcr.
Rex King, VINO has been Ia the To-
cal Office for q number OF years. 4
transferred 10 the forest service Of
flee at Santa Fc. whore hc will be
on the stair Of the supervisor of the
SANTA Fo national forest. Nj. King
went to Santa lc yesterday. his
family has been there for several
weeks.
L. V. slonnhcr. telephone engineer.
has been transferred to the stam OF
the supervisor OF the Datll national
forest Ito lett Tor MaEdalcnu, where
he Will be- stationed, "a week ago.
neon Ia Wisconsin.
II, j.. Burial viii be In the office
of the supervisor OF the Lincoln ma
tional forest at Alamagurdu. liz vas
formerly In the district lane onice
here for a number Of years.
Madison. Wisconsin. viii be- tho
headquarters 81 Edward T.. Ancunn,
who has been transferred H. the for
ost products laboratory there. Nj.
Ancuna has been lu the public rclt-
ttons Office Of the forest service here.
lie ~ his family viii leave for Mudi-
son sometime his month
NJ Mo-t,oid. 81 the forest man
agcment branch uf the district Office
here, has one 20 Flagstaff. Arizona,
here he viii D.. connected with tho
supervisors office Ia the future.
Pearson Ia Flagstaff.
Changes outside tho Immediate
district Office personnel here arc.
T. W liudsis. forest assistant at Fort
valley experiment station at TlnE-
stan leaves soon far tho southern
Appalachian experiment station ui
AshNill,, ~ g. s. s.. Van GuHkirl. OF
Fort Valley. h1r gone Co EphrHm.
Utah, wh,r, be- viii br iu tho Office
ut tn, sup,r..H u OF The Mtuu ua
tiVnHl forest Herman kIturh. .f thr
GalliuHf forest uurs'ry near Las Np.
rns Will bu 900 forest research WORK
ut Fort VALLEY
c. a. Pearson. who b. boo pnHrt, uI
IN" forest Investigation work 200 ih.
auuthw torn district. l'u Nfhuyu, .-
gu' with hts nmil, fur hir home aud
regular headquarters ut Flagstaff. ut-
ter spending winter hrr,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

irrt of very vital interest Nj and
Mrn Wells well known figures IN
the dramatic world. VIII appear Boo
e. plty written especially Tor them
hy Augustus Thomas Advancement
In Er ruuu chew. 90" Chimes MARK
Twain Boo the evening. viii give un
address uu "thtuH's Problems. Nutiuu.
ui uud International" A. am editor ui
~ chinese paper n san Francisco aud
a man Who o. broad boz hIs under
standing of ChIuesp and Americans,
hIH ttlk han great educational value.
Tho Wells company appears 900 the
evening also
Ladies' Orchestra.
The Ladies' Philharmonic orchestra.
ranking with "Brouiway JouUa' 100 inn
pur'1uro nu 500 programme viii ap-
pear with Ctrissn Harold. nu ace
rpWpluHh'd dramatic reader ON Sale
urdly's afternoon program Tho
philharmonic orchestra consists of
ton musicians, who play violin harp
and cello, and special atagiug effects
go with thy number. They appear
nlpu" nu tho evening program
John Temple Graves Boa hls speech
-NrmHEodiou.' gives hua audience the
benefit of mis- years of experience us
tn American statesman. journalist
and speaker aud ol hin %silygr.
tuugurd ~ploQuyury" that o. typiulllA
/ southern. ilp IL q nephew OF John
c. calhoun Appearing GA Tho after.
noon program MISC, ARE the MnutaEu,
/ Light opera SINCERE. who Appeared
iu = lgVutIuuU uu tHr lnrfuigntlA
clubs program last fall Thrso must.
stans appeal uu sunday evening pro.
gram ss the SOL" attraction
W. III Al IA L.. Hf-.-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

MR. AND MRS LOUIS SCHUBERT
yatd. lie was unkering on a repair
Job.
Recognition was mutual. In ID few
days thDy vcrr married
Romnncr Blasted.
AT went wei for two days and
Louis bccnmc irritable" Mrs
schubert CHARGED. He wanted th,
forks uut 100 inst tine same place he
had been putting them ITO grew in-
f.l.ruIl'
NIfh tho rum.roa blasted. schubert
went back 20 DTS auIit ~ lii, once
moro Z found him Tipping nlpI1cks
Tor hi, evening meal Between times
h' topped tu pst % mixture of rising
i" Igh mat vns about ready for the
Don't talk 10 mc IT women ho
s1'D I'm through with them FOR
good. 4 man o. my age should know
better Women cling too much
they're fuu v'nk. Low, hu. that's
r. myth Tor children only"
schubert nid he didu't know whore
hIH urii. hHi some. she's a. million
mii'f from W, b, .lid.
Igt DO" wH"a't Sh" was living
overhead.
Vines story.
She w1s rocking in u little chair
Hnt I"nLIuE down into iu, d,,,rtcd
.f..,f WHpu I entered
rs mad, H mistake Louis and o.
H. "HHI Iu, weeks that have
.i uHs' given mo tim" ior ro-
.I. tIuu.
9 hasr waited 10 yours 90 learn
300 s.HuI, tT.fH Love i4 like u
HH..' Of cards with beauty to suoth,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

You are reading this adj. Other
people will read yours. Phone
345.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

You will find 1t in our Classi-
aed Columns,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
GASOLINE TAX
NOW IN EFFECT
Burden of Keeping Record Is
With Wholesale Dealer
Exclusively.

TALLAHASSEE. june 2a-The state
comptroller ~ receiving numerous in-
quirlrs In regara 10 ths application ~
the gasoline tax law PASSED BY the recent
legislature. and this aficrnoon he gave
out the following Information regarding
the law that win be - interest 10 an
gasoline dealers. Each wholesale dealer
will pay a five dollar license taK for each
place of business this tax being pay
able on October ist and annually there
after
Zach wholesale dealer In gasoline must
keep account of the number ~ gallons
of gasoline sold and make a report of
the same under cath on Or before the
nffh ~ each month. and pay 90 the state
Comptroller enc cent per gallon thereon.
This tax became effective June goth.
This tax applies ~ the first sale after
the product has been Invested - is in-
teratate character This means sale
and delivery from q point within the
state 20 q point within tbe state
Failure 90 make the reports and pay
the tax imposed oFfaiis fines ~ from 500
20 g. 600 and other penalties
n w1l be simple enough for those who
--n due 20 pay this tax 90 ascertain the
amount due az Il means record and
report on the gallons sold, the report 90
be under cath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

DECLARED VOID
Supreme Court Of Florida Re
verses Circuit Court for
DeSoto County
lnr MARY MEoINNIssl

ITALIA AEsEE june %As~~An re-
varalng the judgments of the circui,
court for Desofo county IN the cases
Of samp Albrliton. plaintiff in error
-. the state of Florida. defendant IN
error. and Victor Albritton, plaintiff 81
error VS.. the state of Florida. defen-
dart In error. the gupreme court today
declared invalid section of chapter
T71s. laws of la1s. commonly known
as the proh billion enforcement act. The
provision Of section ls THAT it shall
be unlawful for any person 10 become
or be drunk or intoxicated" Section
1s ~ said law provides for increased
punishment Tor second ofgenses.
The opinion 81 the court holds the
subject of the statute Is the enforce
ment of the organic position against
the manufacturer Of and the traffic In
Intoxicating liquors. Voluntary fntoxi-
cation does not violate the prohibition
of the traffic IA intoxicating liquors
and tho provision Of chapter 7Ta6 max
Ing 81 unlawful 70 become drunk or
intoxicated IS not matter properly CON
neetsd with the subject Of the aCt and
Its Inclusion Ga the body of the act vi
nlatea sec. s. Art. III. of the state con-
atitution. The fact that the matter Is
referred 20 in the title does not curs
the IlleEallty of is inclusion in ihe
body ~ the act II is held. however.
that the Inclusion of this nom -Rormane
matter Ia the title and IN the body 81
the act does NOT invalidate the entire
act.
The opinion Is per curtain Judge
West dlssonts
The plaintiff in error IN each case
vas represented by Hon. W -. Bell
of Arcadia; the state ~ Attorney
General r. n Buford and Assistant.
Attorney General ]. b. Gayes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
Executive Council 10 Investigate
Manner in Which Wages
Are Fixed
EFFORT TO FIND S0UNDER
BASIS FOR SOCIAL LIFE
Proposition Co Establish Social
Welfare Department Il
Attacked.

DENVER. Colo. June 20.-Antl- lo5-
hyinR legislation. farm loans. onduw-
menf ~ Industrial universities. eatab-
lishment ~ labor newspapers and "a
search for what was denominatsd a
"sounder basis for our social life a.
a whole" were among the matters that
came before the American Federation
of labor IN session here. These various
subjects were discussed ard action
taken while delegates or the floor
were considering the announcement of
John Lewis az candidate for the presi-
deney of the federation.
To find a "sounder basis Tor our So
cial life as a whole" the convention
instructed the executive council 20
investigate the manner IN which wages
are fixed with a view of getting 3 bet-
ter basis than the cost of living f0f
determining waKe scales
The convention Instructed the egac-
utlye council % take steps 10 oppose
any legislation hg congress that would
tend 10 weaken Or destroy the depart
ment of labor the proposal now
pending 90 establish a department of
social welfare was attacked aa part %
a campaign 10 destroy the depart
ment of labor
a resolution was adopted pledRInR
the federation against all efforts 81 de-
strog or weaken the United states de-
partment OF agriculture.
Resolutions disapprovlnv the second
class mail zone rates and nn lnrrrnrs
a. be- effective july were adopted
The executive council was Instructed
20 appeal 60 congress 10 repeal fhe
zone law FOR second class mail and 10
conduct an Investigation into the pos
tai rates 90 ascertain whether they
were greater than thc cost II frans-
porting mail
A report % the executive council
diaapproying OF plans 90 prohibit lob
bying AZ Washington was adopted
Then convention favored a syatem ofI
registration OF lobbyists. however.
Corporation between various state
vocational training and educaflonat
boards 80 that the students may take
their dollar because they earned h.
and 70 promote efficiency. waa urged
in resolution adopted here TODAY.
Efforts % postal employees Is elm
lnatm night work were endorsed
resolution 20 take steps 10 eHfnb-
lsh ten daily newspapers throarsouf
ne country IN ~ many industrial cen
iers also was rejected b. the conven.
iion. Central labor bodies. however
were urged 20 consider the adviaahnttv
af establishing their own daily news
papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
Supporters of Both Candidates
Marshalling Forces for
The Contest.
EACH SIDE CLAIM THEY
HAVE SUFFICIENT VOTES
Probable Opposition TO Present
Members Of the Execu-
tive Council.
CBy The Associates Prsss.l


DENVER. Cello. June so.-Support %
ers Of Samuel Gompers and John
Lewis tonight were marshalling their
forces for the contest which will de-
eide whether the veteran labor leader
shall be returned 20 the presidency
og the American Federation Of Labor.
Both sides are making canvas II
the situation and already declare they
have mustered sufficient votes 70 win
The Gomperz forces went into ae-
tion Immediately after the announce
ment of Lewis, with declaration that
the veteran labor chief would be a
candidate and had no intention of
Withdrawing from the race.
Mr. Gompera stated. however that
.'T consider the position Of president
OF the American Fedoration Of labor
30 exalted and 50 dignihea. would
not stoop TO politics 90 attain H.
Except for brief announcement that
Re was a candidate. AIR. Lewis who
heads the largest union IN the United
states, declined 70 make any state
menf His supporters. however. wene
active and claimed that they had
pledged more than twenty thousand ~
the thirty eight thousand two hun
drea and ninety -four vetes In the con-
vention.
Labor leaders pointed out tonight
that the candidacy % Lewis would
change the whole political complex
ion" oe the convention. They said that
there probably would be candidates
put into the field IN opposition 90 the
present members or the executive
council. Up To tonight however. there
had been no indications ~ such a
move.
Mr.. Lewis has established a cam
paigu headquarters az one ~ the down
town hotels and il being aided in bis
campaign BY = large force ~ mine
workers officials from all sections o.
the country.
The machinlsts union. the second
largest. and the carpenters and join
ers union. the third largest union I'M
the federation already have SWUNG
their support 20 Lewis
Both Gompers and Lewis supporters
claim a majority of the delegates from
railroad organizations.
The candidacy of Lewis is thu first
serious opposition that President
Gompers has had since 1884. when he
was defeated for reelection By John
Mcbride. a mine worker. Since that
time he has been reelected year after
year by almost an unanimous vote.
Published reports that representa-
tlves % certain antI-Gompers interests $
are operating among the delegates
with a hundred thousand dollar aluHh 7
fund have created considerable ex-
element.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
MASONS To Hold
ANNUAL PICNIC
Lodges Of First District VIII
Gather at Molino Fair
grounds Friday.

ulua lodge Mmaoun from an parta ~
tne FtrHt Masonic district nra pfannlnm
- hold a great field day ard paenie AZ
TIRE fair grounds. Moilno Friday. - ceie-
bFation ~ st. Johns day. Ths dlatfict
comprises ~ 80 rs lodges and g - ex-
pectea that several hundred people wtii
take part IN the holiday. especially a.
the general public is invited 20 attend
ard enjoy the daY with the Mmnuna
william Fisher wlu b. the principal
speaker of the day and there wIu - tWo
or three others. TIE speaking. however.
j. 90 BE bat = small part % the oslshra-
uoa. which Niu consist mainly - nth-
letic events. There wiu bs q han game
in tie morning between teams selected
from fhn visitors - the NFuanaa ~ 70
o'cioek in the aftsrnoon the Mulino ana
Mliton toun teams wiii play. ThHHe slii
also be numbsr - track and field
events
Al vho attend the plcnlc are expected
tu carr basket lunches. but baFbeeami
meats and fried rsh wlii ~ available "a
IRE grounds There Wlh also - eQld
drinks and ice cream.
The T. a ~ WiH run several special
coaches 20 handle the crowd which Is en-
pectsd 60 attend These coarhea MfIl -
ien at Molino siding during the das sad
Nii be attached 60 the evening trasn ame
in Pensacola az e.aa O'Clock Mnalu fur
dancing during the atsruocn ana eve
ming wln BE- provided ny FairchiId'a or
Cheatras
Masons 20 the first district plan 60
make this field day an annual sRent and
expect the first ame 80 Friday ~ -
huEe auccwaa. They have issued 4 sweep
ing invitation % al g. attend ana there
wiu - no charges except for refresh
menta The barbecue Win ~ free - an
who attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
LAKE CITY HOSPITAL
is TO BE IMPROVED
Government Is TO spend $780,.
600 In Construction
Of Buildings.

WAsftINUTUN. June eB.--Appruxai ~
seven hospital proiects Involving = total
expenditure 20 three miuion. Ten thna-
aand dollars aH reeumuendrd ~ fhe
beard - cunsultanfa - hnruitnilza6 6auu
for th streatHent - former soldiers. ~nH
announrsa today ~ Secretary Meilnu
Eapsnatture of nre hundred thoaaana
dollars Is ths Tnited States public healfh
service hospital 30. ss. psrryNine. Md
was approved for the erection ~ buliainRs
% Accommodate three hundred nuro-
psychiafric patients and Improvement a.
existing facilities
A. Lake city Florida gwpendltmre 90
three hWndred thDBaand cellars Wma mp-
proved fof fhe Construction - buildings
and foF improvements Intended 20 add a
tuaercuiosia unit - ens hundred bsas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
MARYLAND TO GO
ON A TRIAL TRIP
Experts of High Rank VIII Ae
company Battleship From
Newport News.

NNWtUt&E NEWS. June &a ~ Wentg
fIee ofdcers. experts of high rank ia
thsIr Departments. and thlrty-si1 naval
men vrin accompany the baftleshlp Mary
laod when she leaves the Newport News
sblnbuiidinE and dry dock company TO-
merruw morning on her builders trial
Afaone Them w4H - Captain = r Press
ten. her future commando. bat the ship
vii be iu command 81 Capta8n ~. @.
Melvin. a. the ship yard
TIE Mari land. enc ~ the three elec-
trseaHy propelled battieehlps af.oat. will
remain on her first trial trip three days
she carries the heaviest armament ever
given battieship. her principal bat
ter5es being composed of i6-iaeh rifles
Her construction Was provided 81 the
1915 naxal building program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
MEDICALBEER
Be OUTLAWED
Both Houses in Congress Have
Started Race 90 BE First
to Pass Measure.
SENATOR WILLIS
INTRODUCES BILL
Was Aetuated b. the Discussion
and Delay Concerning the
Measure Pending.

WAAtttANTuNs June 11@Ths aan-
ate started q race mffh thn housa to-
day to outlaw medleal bear
just after the hansn riies committee
had concluded q long hearing nm
prpposai 90 Eige fha Noisteaa anfl-
beer ard Eenerai prohibition flwhfsn-
inE ~ measure rlRhf of way. senainr
Wilila. republican. ubla. introduced a
special Bin contafnfnM tha beer mna
other uncQutFnVertea sections - the
Noiattad bili with fhe hope of having
h pasmed before TIE pruhlbifion aan-
missioner promuleeies meeioaf beer
regulations under the opinion haaaed
down hF former Attorney 0emefat
Palmer.
ln tlew ~ the statements ~ pfa.
hlhitiou leaders before the hnune eam.
miiiee fhai they were unwilling - re-
draft the Nuinfend suunirmcnlal blu
and their request fhaf lt hn expedited
as emergency legislation there waa
much speculation a. tn whether fha
Nalmfead o. wins menNura could 10
put fsrnuEh nrEf
No friends have appeared - thr
house side ln heha1f ~ heaf -
medicine and Chairman CampbeI 80
AftA A@ss t'HtAAHNAAHA#W ~ AttNatAA MttMH
vas REGARDED aa the renerni Ftem nn
that question NJ aermrinR a hsu rs
prevent So sale en- s doctors ufeaellp-
tion probably would - passed uani-
mousif The committee uM decide
later 81 the week Nhether the Noi-
stead bil ~ any parts ~ o.. D. given
too pAaee nn the hname calendar
Introducing his BAN senator M1nis
sid ~ waa artuatea ~ the discussion
and delay concerning the blf pendinf
in the house
In addition 90 prohibitinr the pre-
acrlptaau 80 beer - medicine sha
measure would provide that not mere
tban the same amount uf aicahoI in
vine may - preseflhsd within ten
daFn than u nos authorized fuf ENir-
iioua Hqu0rs. which l. ore hair plaf
Other provisions 81 she blu wnnlH
prph&hlE Gha issuance uf mere than
one hundred prescriptions wighin aB-
days % any physicians fnr the use
- spurious or vinous liquors a. me8i-
cine unless an emergency eEIsfna.
wouid prevent the further mauafac-
ture and Importation - whiaseE or
spurious liauorH. huf not alcnhot mn-
80 the present supply "a reduced ta 4
point where o woaid meet the neefs
for non-isvefsEs purposes. and would
give courts IN HaWaH and the Virrln
Islands tnriadictlon - enforce the pro-
hlbifion mNt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
AMERICA
Be CONSIDERED
Agreement With Japs TO BE of
Nature UnObiectionable
to America.
SOLUTION OF QUESTIONS
CONNECTED WITH PACIFIC
Great Britain Anxious to Apply
War Time Friendship
With Japan.

LONDON, June 2o.-The British
prime minister in opening the i'm.
pariat conference attended BY tbs
PREMIER of thn overseas dimini0ms
today referred 70 Angio-Japaness rula-
items in terms generally regarded IN
American circles here as assurance to
the United States that any renewal
ST the agreement with the japanese
government would necessarily 80 Of q
nature unoh1ectionabie % America.
while Mr.. Lloyd George avoided a
declaration On the direct issue Of the
fraaty. he alluded 10 the war time
friendship with Japan and said tha.
Great Britain was anxious 20 apply
this Friendship 90 a solution 81 the
questions connected with the Pacific
ocean and the Far East among them
the future of China.
Great Britain desires 20 avoid com
petition IA armamenfs IN the Pacific.
the prime minister declared. and he
emphasized the willingness % the
government "a discuss Limitation of
armaments with the unltsd States. lie
pointed out af the same time that the
cf Australia aud New Zealand. was
whole empires existence"
Discussing the relations between
Great Britain and the United States.
the prime minister said
'sFsriendly cooperation with the
United states = for us = cardinal
principle dictated hy what seems %
- the proper nature of things. by
instinct quite So much aa hy reasons
ana common sense.
we are ready to discuss with
American atatesmen any proposal fer
she limitation uf armamenta which
they wish - set forth and We can
undertake that 40 such overtuFes will
ind hack of willingness on our part
- meet them.
The hrss session OF the conference
vas without ceremony. the represen-
tafives ~ the United Kingdom. the
aonsinions and India assembling at the
residence of the premier who spoke for
an hour. Mr. Lloyd George welcomed
the vislting premiers and other dele
gates. who BE SAID met as "equaiI
partners in the responsibilities of the
British commonwealth.
The prime minister summarized post
w-ar conditions ana said that German
disarmament was virtually accom-
pll shed and The repaFalious problem
was sin a fair way of being solved
The problems of siiesla and iheI
Near East remained. their solution lay
in adherence Go the treafts~s. and he
vas hopeful with regard - both
There Is prevalent q widening nd
deepenlng conviction" he added. @that
ne world must have peace II Il isl
ever 20 recover lis health
After the prenlers speech confer
enco adjourned until eleven oClock
tomorrow morning. when the pFemlers
af the overseas dominleus and the
representative of india VIII make their
opening statements q Is understood
that & the Anglo -1apaneae agreement
i renewed, Premier Hughes of Aus
tralia vlans IS return to hls own
country by way of the United states
where ne vii make q series of
speeches ard attempt 70 explain the
situation % the satisfaction - the
American people.