davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

President Harding and his aides
arrived and Joined the formation.
Gen. Pershing took his place by the
side of President Harding. imme-
diately back of the casket.. The
honorary pailbearer. high rankins
officers of the army and navy.
formed on either side of the caisson
and the order to move forward was
sounded along the line by huglers.
The procession got un6er way. I'm
mediately q gun from Fort Myer
started firing a minute gun in salute.
Former President Wilson did not
occupy The place assigned to him in
the line. The carriage in which he
was riding was late and did not
reach the Capitol until the end Of
the procession was passing the Sem
ate wing of the Capitol. He waA
assigned a position far back in the
line, and spectators witnessing the
cortege at first believed his health
had compelled him to forego thu
opportunity of paying his tribute to
a soldier. who died at a time when
he was commander in chief.
Only Demonstration for Wilson.
A delegation of Boy Scouts CO.
operated with the police depart
ment in keeping the roped-in thor
oughfare clear Of all traffic and
pedestrians.
There was little cheering. or DEM
onstration of any kind as the main
part of the procession passed. A
corps of motorcycle and mounted
police officers Immediately, preceded
Gen. Bandholtz and his stan. Next
came the composite military band.
and back of this the various units
of the military establishment. each
a crack company, battalion. battery.
or troop. Back of the military the
members of the clergy. who later
officiated at the burial service,
walked, and just back of them the
flag draped casket.
As 1t passed along the line heads
were uncovered and bowed for a few
moments in prayer. Far back in
the line, behind the members of
the Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives former President Wilson
rode in a carriage. As he passed
at frequent places along the line
friends greeted him with appreci-
alive applause, but there was about
this Nep-something of the solem-
nifty Of the day and occasion.
NotabIes Leave Line.
At 9:15 clock the procession
reached the White House and Presi-
dent Harding. former President Will
son and many of the notables in the
cortege turned out to proceed to
Arlington later by automobile. The
President stood on the sidewalk in
front Of the Executive Mansion and
reviewed the remaining oprtion of
the parade. Mr.. Wilson proceeded
out Jackson place toward his home.
The procession proceeded on up
Pennsylvania avenue to M street and
to the Aqueduct bridge where il
took the Military road for Airing
ton. arriving shortly before IL
O'Clock.
So dense was the throng on many
of the downtown streets that thou
sands upon thousands of people
were only able to get an occasional
glimpse of the cortege and on the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
NATIONS NOTABIES FOLLOW
HERO ToLAST RESTING PLACE
President, Two Former Presidents, With
Cabinet and>Supreme Court, Form
Impressive Cortege.

costsnued From Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

Not only on the highway to the
grave but all over the city the on
rush q traffic was beyond all con-
troll. The machine of Clifton Thrift,
Twenty-fourth and NJ streets north
west, driven by Edward E. Bowlir q,
1742 l. street northwest. crashed
into the automobile of Robert B.
Schollenberger, of New York, at
Thirty first and NJ streets north
west. At Fourteenth street and
New York avenue Mrs. John Long,
necker. IS years old, of Towsor.. a
suburb of Baltimore. confused by
the onrushing stream of vehicles,
ran into a street car operated by
Motorman c. Fruter. She was cut
about the face. Last night the
physician who attended her pro-
nounced her injuries not serious.
Miss Gertrude Boyle. 1857 JocelyI.
street northwest. collided with an
automobile owned by Charles Lang
ley. 1871 Kenyon street northwest,
as she drove through the entrance
to the Geological Gardens on Con-
Lecticut avenue.
A Ford sedan at Tenth and II
streets northwest collided with a
horse-drawn delivery wagon, of the
Havenner Baking Company, cutting
the horse and breaking a shaft Of
the vehicle. The driver Of the au.
tomobile was not appreheEded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
Starts Lecture Series.

A series of lecture on Master
Minds and Modern Miracles" will be
begun by Harry Gaze. founder of the
new thought movement. in the ball
room OF the Raleigh Hotel at Sis p.
m tomorrow. The lectures will be
coAtinued on Monday. Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Sun
day nights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
Invitations Go Out Monday,

Invitations for the reception to del
egates and visitors to the arms con-
ference to be held November % will
be sent out Monday. officials In charge
announced yesterday. Announcement
recently that invitations had been
sent has caused considerable confu-
sion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
Go Inch BY Inch.

Traffic along both these routes
proceeded literally by inches. Along
both there WIS a heavy traffic in
each direction - into virginia and
toward the Capital
Marching columns of infantry re-
turning to their barracks after TAX
ing part in the ceremonies at the
cemetery. complicated the traffic
problem along, the highway. A few
wide awake auto drivers edged
into the swath cut by the marching
column, but most were caught III
the 'sidelines.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-14
Whitmire

Whitmire, Dec. 12.-I had the pleas
ure of making the acquaintance Of 0.
F. Going, of Virginia. He told me he
vas 81 years old; had never carried
a pistol; had never had a case in
court; had lived a moral life. He lost
his wife some time ago. He works
with the Glenn-Lowry Mfg. Co.
This village is very healthy; not
more than half dozen cases and
some of them very light, some colds,
Wesson Gregory has returned from
the Pryor hospital, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis.
He looks much improved.
J. B. MillwOod moved from here to
Pacolet last week and Mr.. Thompson
tells that at the overhead bridge close
to Jonesville a car ran into his team,
doing damage to the occupants of the
car and bruising up Mr.. Millwood
driving team.
The great French general, Marshal
Foch, did not make any talk at this
place as was first announced.
"Well may fare the cotton plant;
Bravely may it grow,
Bearing in it's seeded pod,
Cotton white as snow.
Spin the cotton into thread,
Weave it in the loom;
Wear it now, thou little child,
In thy happy home"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-14
Union, S. C., Wednesday Afternoon, December I
FOUR NATIONS
SIGN TREATY

Washington, Dec. 13.-The four
power Pacific treaty with q reserva-
tion attached to make it inapplica-
bic to purely domestic questions and
to the American mandate policy was
formerly signed today by the plenipo-
tentiaries of the United States, Great
Britain, Japan and France. The res
ervation, presented in writing by the
American representatives by the
American representatives and accept
ed by all the others, declares that the
American attitude toward Pacific
mandates shall not be affected by the
treaty and that the treaty provision
for four power consultation on ques-
tions arising over the Pacific islands
shall not be construed as applying to
any problems which in international
law are only of domestic concern. No
formal veremony accompanied the af-
fixink of signatures. The signing
took place in the anteroom of the of
flee of the secretary of state, in the
presence of large company of Amer
lean and foreign official advisers and
clerks. Where was no speech making
and representatives of the press were
not admitted.
The American copy of the treaty
now goes to President Harding, who
will submit it to the senate for rati-
fication. He probably will not take
it to the capitol in person, and he may
delay its submission until the arms
conference Is nearer a decision on the
other important points before it. 1t
was ndcated at the White House to-
day that Mr.. Harding saw no reason
for acting hastily.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-14
Lockhart Junction

Lockhart Junction, Dec. 12.-The
old year will soon be gone with it's
many sweets and bitters, and all of
us are one year nearer the end of the
journey Of life. In life there is a royal
path. Have we stopped to think how
short the journey is after all? AS
we journey along we should think
about how pleasant we should try to
make the journey as we 60. We should
meet everybody with a warm well
come.
was at Lockhart last Saturday in
the interest of The Union Times and
the collection was good. All were
on the lookout for Moxy, as most peo-
pie call me.
I spent the night at Louis Hames.
Mr.. Hames has been in bad health
for a long time, but it seems he is
improving. He thinks he will soon
be able to attend to his duties as
postmaster as he has received the ap-
peintment for the next four years.
attended church Sunday and heard
a fine sermon by the Presbyterian
preacher, Rev. Estes, who is young
man of fine character and ability and
his members are we'll pleased with
him.
learn that Mr.. Robert Bently, who
lives near Skull Shoals, lost 30-odd
bales of cotton and an automobile by
fire with no insurance. This is great
loss to Mr.. Bentley and we are sorry
to hear of this accident.
I will be at Buffalo next Saturday,
the 18th inst, to collect for the paper.
You may look out for me.
Moxy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-14
The Fennelly Players

The Fennelly Players present or
Monday, Dec. 10th, at the High School
auditorium a delightfn! program ot
short plays, humorous and serious, in.
terspersed with monologues, piano
logues and musical readings. They
have a most unique program in that
the dramatic work predominates, and
the plays and sketches given are orig.
inal and of real dramatic worth.
Mr.. Waldo Wettengel, who has wor
a signal success in his work a. one OF
the leads in the great play "Happi-
ness" during the past summer, han,
dies the main role in "The Man From
Skowhegan." In this interesting lit
tie comedy drama Mr.. Wettengel as
sumes two characters and does this
rather difficult task with an artistry
which is undisputed. Miss Marion
O'Donnell, his assisting artist, has
unusual dramatic talents which are
shown to advantage in this play anC
also in her musical monologues anc
straight readings. Patches" is an.
other clever little sketch which viii
be given by the Fennelly Players. A
delightful evening is in store for loca
folks who appreciate real dramatic
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-14
Personal Mention

Col. A. G. Cravens, who has been
in Chattanooga since the reunion of
the old soldiers, will arrive in Union
this week to spend the Christmas hol-
idays with his daughters, Mrs. Mac
beth Young and Mrs. Lindsay McNal-
ly.
Miss Fanny Duncan will return
home the latter part of the week from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Turner Fit
ten, of Atlanta, Ga. She was show
cred with delightful social attentions
during her visit.
Miss Eva Brumley, of Greenville,
Tenn, will arrive tomorrow evening to
visit Miss Mamie Young. Miss Brum-
ley will be maid of honor at the
Young marriage on the 28th.
Mrs. Jane Meador FAINT left this af-
ternoon for Greenville, where she will
visit for several days.
j. E. Tinsley, who has been con-
Quoting successful auction sales in
Georgia and Florida, will return to his
home here this afternoon for the hol-
iday season.
The city schools will close next
Wednesday, December 21st, for the
Christmas holidays.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-14
DIAL TO SUPPORT
REFUNDNC BILL
BY Hugh W.RObefts.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Senator Dial
of South Carolina announced tonight
that he would support the Iadministra-
ton refunding bill involving the debt
of $1,000, ,000,0 900 owed this country by
the countries of Europe There has
been and is a great dead Of contro
very regarding this measure and Sen
ator Dial is one Of the first Demo
Gratis to announce his esbousal of it.
The senator is willing hat Europe
have time in which to repSy the mon
ey it borrowed from the limited States
for the prosecution of the war but
insists that the debt in the long run
be paid dollar for dollar with inter
est. ,a,
"It is eminently right tor the debt
to be refunded" he said.fs"The coun-
tries of Europe should bG given time
to pay principal and Interest, the
amount should be definitely agreed
upon. however, and adequate security
should be given the Unit$d States. II
would be follw to consider cancella-
ton. 1t might wisely befarranged to
begin collecting interest it the pres
ent time. But the bill as whole, is
a good bill, and I will support it. 1t
will help Europe to getson it's feet
and until Europe is on itsfeet we will
continue to feel the effect$tof war"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-14
WOMAN ADMITS
KILLING DOCTOR

New York, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Lillian
Raizen, wife of Brooklyn toy manu-
facturer, confessed tonight, District
Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn said, that
she killed Dr. Abraham Glickstein at
his office on Bedford avenue, Brook
lyn,, Saturday evening because he at
tempted to assault her on the eve
Of her wedding last May.
Owing to the woman's highly nerv-
Gus condition, the district attorney
questioned her only briefly and held
her without bail for further examina-
tion tomorrow.
told the G.-Grict attorney that she
had known DIR. Glickstein for about
eight years and that she had been
"under his influence" most of that
time. About a year ago, she said
she succeeded in breaking the rela-
tionship. While buying her wedding
trousseau last spring Mrs. Raizen said
DR.. Glickstein telephoned her and
asked her to come to his Office. Be-
lieving that his only intention was
to apologize for his past conduct, she
said she called upon the doctor, who
she told the district attorney, made an
improper proposal and then tried to
attack her, but she resisted him and
left his house in great mental dis
tress.
A few days later, Mrs. Raizen was
married. While on her honeymoon
she said, she told her husband of the
treatment she had suffered from the
physician. Her husband forgave her,
she added, and urged her to Danish
the past from her mind. She declared
however, that the experience in
DR.. Glickstein's office shortly before
her wedding "went to her head" and
for three months she was under the
care of physician who recommended
a change of climate for her nervous
condition. She went to Daytona, Fla,
and later to Jacksonville, where she
bought the weapon with which DR..
Glickstein was killed.
Mrs. Raizen said she returned to
New York secretary Friday night
without the knowledge of her father
Jack Schauffer, a Brooklyn tinware
mansfacthrer, or any of her friends,
and engaged room in a New York
hotel. She brooded constantly, she
said, and finally on Saturday after
noon started for DR.. Glickstein's home
in Brooklyn.
After the shooting Mrs. Raizen said
she left the house in daze and walk
ed the streets. She returned to Man
haitian and met friends, then she tel
ephoned her father in Brooklyn what
she had done.
Mrs. Raizen did not see her father
and her husband until Sunday, when
attorneys were called in for consulta-
tion and they advised immediate sur
render TO the -distries-attornay~Aa-s-.... =.
Aaron Levy, one of the attorneys
engaged to defend Mrs. Raizen, de-
clared she was mentally unbalanced
indicating that the defense would be
based on insanity.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-14
Duncan Lodge Elects Officers

Regular communication of Duncan
Lodge 256 A. F. & NJ, was held Sat-
urday night, December 10th, and the
following officers were elected for the
next Masonic year:
H. T. Higgins, w. M.
w. M. Snoddy, S. w.
w. P. Baldwin, j. w.
E. L. Whitesides, S. d.
c. M. Shelton, ]. d.
J. L. Sizemore, Treasurer.
DR.. j. p. Harrison, Secretary.
j. p. Walker and Tom j. Sizemore,
Stewards.
]. E. Sizemore, Tyler.
The lodge is planning to have a
public installation Tuesday night,
December 9th. Hon. T. G.. Duncan
will preside on that occasion. Visit
ing members are asked 10 meet with
us that night.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-14
Reunion at Gross Keys

At the home of our old veteran, Mr..
X. c. Whitmire, at Cross Keys, re
union was held Nov. 27, 1921, in honor
of the famous old Co. X, 5th S. G. Ca
airy.
Only four are living. Owing to the
very bad weather, only Mr.. Whitmirc
and his comrade, Capt. Nj. NJ. Buford
of Newberry, could attend. Captain
Buford made the day enjoyable, min
gled with many merry jokes and war
tales of experiences witnessed by
these two honorable men,
The hardships of warfare, who had
stood side BY side, stood on picket
never separated for any great while
at a time. Their experiences were
great. Captain Buford made the trip
from Newberry in a Buick driven by
his grandson, Mr.. Pope Connolly, via
Clinton, Cross Anchor, Cross Keys
despite the heavy rain, returning u ia
Union and Whitmire.
We were delighted to find this OK
cellent, honorable gentleman in such
high spirits, well and active. Mr.. Bu-
ford in his conversation did not want
to take any honors as to his bravery
observation-disclosures. His thriftness, how
he could work the slight of hand with
WY Si:iNhS,to anu oeiiS' Soou h'SS "
held feed his hungry vets. Even re-
marked that he was not brave
man." "just ambitious" This was de-
MED by one who had known him all
through his career. "a Drawer, more
noble, splendid soldier never shoul.
dered gun" If he had been in the
world war he would have been dec,
Grated with many lovely medals for
the many things he did
We must mention two other close
friends that added much to the enjoy
ment of this day: Mr.. w. Y. billiard
Of Cross Anchor and Mr.. FL Huff OF
Enoree. These proved to be men OF
the sixties of splendid character
Also his children and grandchildren
Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Whitmire of En-.
oree, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Whitmire anG
children, Sara and William, Miss An.
ME Whitmire and Mrs. Rosa w. Bish.
op and Pierce Bishop.
An old country dinner was served
Southern style. Pork and turnips
mullins, baked hen, dressing, giblct
gravy, 'pOssum and Eaters, rice
creamed potatoes, macaroni, frieC
chicken, cranberry sauce, celery, hot
biscuits, chicen salad, pickles, era h
crs, pound cake, fruit cake. boiled cas-.
tard with whipped cream and coffee
which all seemed to enjoy.
The time passed all too short. Onll
one thing saddened the day, and that
was the saying good bye, whlcl
caused brave men to quivver will
tears in their eyes.
The day can't come too soon FOL
Il reunion to be held again with us.
"R. B."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-14
An Appeal

The William Wallace Chapter, u.
d. c., following their usual custom
will again this year send to the men
of the Confederate Home in Columbia
a box of christmas Cheer" in the
form of good things to eat.
Six cakes have been promised and
we are now asking for $500 to buy
the fruits, so to the members of the
chapter and any others who may care
to contribute to this, we ask that your
contribution (of money! be sent to
any of the committee, or left at The
Times office, not later than Thursday
December 18th, in order that the box
can be packed and shipped before the
last moments rush.
Please chapter members bear this
in mind and act promptly for the time
is short and no Canvas" will be made,
this being the only appeal.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Macbeth Young,
Chairman.
Mrs. F. M. Farr,
Mrs. j. G. Wallace,
Mrs. Ora FAINT,
1248-3t Miss Mary Emma Foster.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-14
MARSHAL FOCH
SAILS FOR HOME

New York, Dec. 13. (By the Associ-
ated Press) s).-Marshal Foch tonight
completed his conquest of America
and tomorrow will sail back to
France bearing the gifts of CRATE
full ally in Il world war.
Acclaimed here by tens of thous-
andS when he first set foot on the
new world on October %, the gen
eralissimo was acclaimed again after
he had completed a triumphal tour OF
the United States and Canada as the
guest of the American Legion.
New York was jealous of every
remaining moment of the heros visit
not second of rest was allowed him
from the moment he arrived this af-
tcrnoon until tonight when he was
entertained at dinner by Governor
Miller and received the last plaudits
the nation could bestow until he ap-
pears tomorrow on the deck of the
giant steamship Paris.
The American Legion's farewell
message to Marshal Foch, issued to-
night by Hanford MacNidrr, national
commander, said that the value of the
distinguished Frenchman's visit to
America would grow through all the
coming years-through our sons and
their sons"
You have seen and heard our
grateful nations welcome" it con-
tnucd. Our people hardly know
how to express their feelings. Your
rriE presence would have been a last
ng inspiration to America. Your
high, fine integrity, your personality
and what you have said have en-.
de;ut Il You to every American.
I'VE salute you, and through you,
France. You need no further pledge
from us--we love you both"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-14
kelton

Mr.. Robert Bentley had the misfor-
tune To lose 33 bales of cotton and
lots Of other things, which were COM
plctcly destroyed by fire last Friday
afternoon about ) o'clock. This is a
big loss to him. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Mrs. Wallace Sprouse is real sick.
We wish for her a speedy recovery.
Grandpa and Grandma Farr are i'm
proving fast now. This will be glad
news to their many friends.
Misses Mildred and Ila Inman, Gee
and DcNitte Garner, Hawley Inman
spent few pleasant hours with Miss
Madgc Farr Saturday night.
Whitney Far and Hawley Inman
were Visiting in Union Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. K. B. Bailey and little
son, Robert, Jr., spent Sunday with
Mrs. Emma Faw.
Mrs. NJ. S. Sanders was the week
end guest of Grandma Farr.
Miss Madge Farr spent a few days
last week with Mrs. r. B. Bailey.
l.. r. Garner and Posey Smith spent
Sunday in Chester.
Miss Laura Garner has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes Of Union spent
sunday with Mrs. G. +. Bailey.
Miss lla lnman spent few days
with relatives in Union.
Seth Garner was visiting friends at
Adamsburg Sunday
MRS. Russell DabbS and little
iauhEhrr have rrturned home after
i w"rn S visit iii Junesville.