davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
Constantine not
Recognized By Our
Government

Athens, Nov. 24.-The Protevoussa,
organ of M. Gounaris, the Greek
premier, announced recently that the
United States government would soon
recognize King Constantine.
The newspaper asserted that, after
TIE elections in November last, the
United States government complained
"that the Greek government had net
announced to the White House the
second advent Of King Constantine
to the throne"
In those days, says the Protevoussa,
Greece was represented in Washing
ton by junior and unfledged men,
Der of the diplomatic service named
M. Drakopoulos. This young diplo-
matist having misinterpreted the in
structions of the then prime minister,
the late M. Rhallys, briefly communi-
| Gated to the American government
that there was no occasion to an
nounce the return of King Constantine
to the throne, inasmuch as he had
l never ceased to be the lawful sovcr-
| eign of Greece.
This is said here to have created
| the impression that the obligations
assumed by Greece during the Veni-
zelist regime would not be recognized
To eliminate this impression, the Hell
| lenic government categorically de-
clared to Professor Edwards Capps,
/ then American minister in Athens
that Greece fully recognized those OBJ
legations.
According to the explanation given
here, Constantine was, however, not
recognized by the United States ow.
/ ing to the action of European power
which declared that if the United
States government recognized Con-
stantine that power would recognize
the regime in Mexico.
However, the Protevoussa says. the
European power in question has now
assumed more conciliating attitude
and on the other hand, relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
have appreciably improved. 1t is,
consequently, says the premier's or
gan, to be expected that the Con-
stantinian question will now be settled
so far as America is concerned.
1t is regarded as urgent that n
Greek special delegation should 60 TO
the United States since it is almost
impossible for the Greek government
to be in constant touch with its diplo-
matte representative in Washington
owing to the great distance separating
the United States capital from All
ems.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
Amended Summons
State of South Carolina,
IT,,,, T-,,t,

State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Abram Sims, William Sims, Hilliard
Sims, Rosa Hutchinson, Ida Harbor.
Hattie Byrd, Ada Young and Agnes
Gillian, Plaintiffs.
against
jno. X. Sims and Willie Johnson, Dc
PENDANTS.
TO the Defendant, Willis johnson:
You are hereby summoned and re
CURED to answer the amended com.
piaint in this action, of which a COPY
IS herewith served upon you, and tC
serve copy Of your answer to thC
said complaint on the subscriber at h..
Office at Union, S. c., Groom 13, Fos
ter Building, upstairs) within twenty
days after the service hereof. exclu
sive of the day of service; and if yo,
fail to answer the complaint within
he time aforesaid, the plaintiffs il
he action will apply to the court 70
the relief demanded in the complaint
j. Clough Wallace,
ll-2l-2S: 12-5 Plaintiffs Atty
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28

Spaniards swimming ashore afteg
the defeat Of the Armada in 1888
were murdered by the Irish.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28

Subscribe to The Union Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28

Hope of any lasting results from
the arms limitation conference is fast
passing. Mr.. Hardlngs proposed
plan of having the nations enter some
ort of vague federation is likewise
'assing. 1t is too much like the
=, ague of nation to suit the opponents
/ the league. All in all, the whole
hing is turning out to be much ado
Jout nothing.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
Agreement made
"In Principle

Washington, Nov. 25 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) abolition of
rights in China was
agreed to "in principle" today by the
arms conference, and an exhaustive
examination of the Chinese judicial
system was decided on to determine
how rapidly the change can be accom-
plished.
Sitting as committee of the whole,
he delegate virtually decided In ex-
ecutive session to put the investiga-
ton hand into an international com
msission of jurists, who would visit
China next year ad report direct to
the governments concerned as to the
ability of tn eChinese authorities te
take over the full administration oi
justice now exercised in large party
by foreign tribunals under the extra
territorial privilege.
The step, to be consummated to
morrow by the adoption of forma
| declaration of policy and an author
ization for the investigating commits
sion, was regarded as virtually com
pleting the work of the conference re
ating to extraterritorialty. Tn,
| framing of the resolution was left t,
u subcommittee headed by Senator
Lodge of the American delegation
with instructions to report at tomor
rows meeting.
| During today's session the commit
tee also gave some consideration t,
the question of postal autonomy fo
| China, but no decision had bee,
reached at adjournment.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
American Views
Yet Unchanged

Washington, Nov. 25 (By the Asso-
ciated Prcss).-Despite supplemental
estimates to support Japanese claims
for higher naval tonnage ratio than
proposed in Secretary Hughes naval
limitation plan, American naval ex-
pcrts,it was asserted today on author
ity, find no reason to revise their
original estimate of the relative naval
strength of the three powers. That
cstimate, so far as Japan is concerned,
is reflected in the "5-5-3 ratio" pro-
posed by the United States, while
Japan is understood to claim that the
ration should approximate 10-1O-7.
Details of the Japanese naval ar
suments have been turned over to the
naval experts of the five powers con-
sidering such questions for the infor-
nation Of the delegations. The naval
men will not get together again in
General conference, however, until
next week.
lhe Tokyo data follows closely the
line of argument already presented
by the Japanese officers here in chal.
longing the accuracy of the American
estimate of existing Japanese naval
strength. In stating his proposal,
Secretary Hughes named as one of
the general principles under which it
was worked out the necessity of gen
eral adherence to relative strength
of existing naval forces in providing
for the immediate reduction proposed.
1t is on this point that the experts
are comparing data and seeking to
reach agreement Most of their work
is done through exchange of documen-
tary tabulations and expositions of
the situation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28

FOR RENT-Two beautiful we'll
heated unfurnished rooms. Address
Box %. 1895 2tpc
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28

FOR RENT-Storc in Smith block
Apply to Mr.. c. f. Hart, railroad
crossing, or to Mrs. Newell Smith
l5i Thurston ST., Greenville, S. c.
1896 Mon & Thur-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28

FLOUR-Call at Farmers Bonded
Warehouse and buy. Flour is Oh
consignmer Price and quality
the best. Farmers Bonded Ware
house. 1224-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
1t is right funny, or would be wer

1t is right funny, or would be were
:. not so pathetic, to see how some
of our farmers are facing the boil
weevil menace. One man says: Il
don't think the boil weevil will dc
any real damage this high up" An
other says: II don't believe we VII
be able to raise lock of cotton next
year" Still another says: II am not
going to plant row of cotton" And
so it goes. All of which shows that
our farmers are considerably at sea.
But the thoughtful man is plan
ming to raise food and feedSt.Gsy He
is planting oats and wheat. He is pre-
pairing to feed the stock upon his farm
and to raise meat and bread for his
family. He will be safe as a silver
dollar. Now, if such farmer will
plant small acreage to cotton, hav-
ing destroyed his old stalks and the
trash in hedgerow and on terrace.
then give diligence to picking wee
wills in the spring, he will raise cot
ton, good cotton. Such a farmer has
nothing to fear the coming year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1921.

Mrs. H. H. Bell was recently elected
mayor of Brewton, Ga, town of $50
people. Five women were chosen al
dermen at the same time. They will
elect a police woman and will also
elect woman as clerk. We watch
with interest the DEVELOPMENTS.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
Member of Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published theI Gin
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
Special Advertisements

TRY YOUR MEALS at Commercial
Hotel. You will get square mea
and a square deal. 1235.6tpd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Senaor Paris Gibson Was Most Dis1gushedA As an Earlu
Lay Character in Great Falls and in Montana His
Efforts Stimulated Great Works and Prosperitu

The late former Senator Paris
Gibson was, after the founding Of
Great Falls, the most conspicuous
person in the city. He was the dis
coverer and virtually the founder Of
Great Falls. He had valuable and
timely assistance, true enough, but
his ideas were those which made the
city what it ID, were conceived BY him
and were pushed to completion
through his unusual genius in execu-
tive ability and were the results Of
indefatigable energy and patience,
In 1870, Mr.. Gibson was induced to
come to Fort Benton through business
reverses in Minneapolis, MINI, though
not discouraged and eager to beein
again In new field where possibiI-
ties existed.
Paris Gibson was born at Brown
field, Oxford county, Me-, july /.
1880, the son of Abel and Ann (Hov-
ard) Gibson, the former of Scotch and
the latter of English lineage. He died
December IL, 1920, at the home of
his son, Theodore, in this city, at the
age Of 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

pioneers as he came to Great Falls
Oct, %. 1884. He arrived at Fort Ben
ton from st. Louis in 1873 and was EN-
ployed BY the Murphy Maclay Co. of tina,
town. When that company moved t.
Great Falls, soon after this towns
| founding, Mr.. Wren was made manager
/ in the Great Falls office where he re.
NAMED until 1901. This company then
conducted a general store under the
| same name. Their advertisement in the
1887 city directory refers to them as
Murphy -Maclay & CO.. wholesale and
family groceries, and dealers in shelf
and heavy hardware, stoves and tin
doors, nails, building paper, ETC.
Schuttler wagons, tents and wagon
irons. wooden and willow ware. Fine
liquor and wines, etc"
Went Into Politics.
After Mr.. Wren left the mercantile
business he went into politics. and in
1905, was selected city clerk for two
terms under the administration of May
or II. III. Ewing and continued under
the reign of Mayor Charles F. Murphy
a total of six years to his credit. He,
was elected city treasurer to serve in
SuC P4AC0 Va x1CIuAA ANAlU6Cu WuU O1$U
short time before the spring election
in 1915. He has been returned to the
same desk until now. Mr.. Wren is sec
rotary Of the Cascade Old Timers
association.
In assembling the names for this
city directory, the canvasser forgot to
include the name, Fred J. Pieper, the
retired barber. Mr.. PEPPER had an ad-
vertisement in the booklet but his name
was missed in the census list.
Let us look ahead about % years to
the future Of Great Falls in the matter
Of local conveyance facilities across the
Missouri river at the foot of what is
now First avenue north. We may per-
ceive three or four magnus steel spans
the west side with the main
part of Great Falls, and street railways
will carry the west siders there, unless
it is accomplished by airplane. His
torical stories on how people crossed
the river will tell Of Lenihan's jitney
bus which now makes the tour.
As these stories will tell of present |
conditions we must tell stories of past |
methods at the present time. w. !
0. Dexter, former operator and dealer |
IN AultmanTaylor threshers, farm inn |
elements and saw mills at Fort Benton, |
IAN steam ferries both below and above |
he mouth Of Sun river His advertise !
nent read "Dexter's ferries across the
Missouri river at Great Falls. both
above ond below the mouth Of Sun
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Mr.. Gibson was graduated from the
Bowdoin college at Brunswick, Me.
with the class Of 1851. In 1901 his
alma mater conferred upon him the
degree Of LII. d. Shortly after his
graduation, he was elected to repre-
sent Oxford county in the legislature
of Maine. Upon the death Of his faith
er, he returned to work on the old
homestead for a number Of years
where he learned the practical knowl-
edge Of farming which aided him SO
much later in his interests in Mon
tana.
In 1858, Mr.. Gibson located in
Minneapolis, Mimi, then commonly
known as St Anthony Falls. That city
was only a few hundred population
then and not well known nationally.
In association with William G.. East
man, Mr.. Gibson built the Cataract
mill. the first Touring mill in that city
and later he erected and operated
the North Star wooden mills which be-
came noted for the superiority of it's
products
The panic of 1873 then swept over
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Missouri and It's tributaries, where for
miles and miles extend a dense forest.
sufficient to. supply the world for cen
turles, yet, that is not our richest
field; only seven miles distant lie great
inexhaustible beds of iron, and coal
with the far famed copper fields of
Montana just beyond, and the noun
tains rich in gold and silver in close
proximity.
In short the surrounding country
has every conceivable requirement to
the building and support of the richest
and grandest city in America
Considering the fact that there was
not much in Great Falls which would
attract attention, it is remarkable how
the population grew from 100 in 1885
to 1900 in 1887. It is sure there was not
much capital in Great Falls at that time
which was being invested in farming.
grazing, mining or. water power but
there were many who looked forward
to the time when all these assets
would be developed and they did all they
could to make it possible.
The late Senator Paris Gibson was
one of these. He virtually founded the
city and encouraged to the best Of his
noble ability, the development of these
works, William Albrecht was also here
and he did his part as the first furni-
ture merchant in Great Falls. John w.
Stanton was then listed as an attorney
at law and notary public and as zone |
who would practice in all courts and |
give special attention to mining cases." !
Worden p. Wren was here as manager |
Of the Murphy Maclay Hardware Co.,
which position he received when they |
moved to Great Falls from Fort Ben
ton.
Other Pioneers. |
II. Q. Chowen was president of
the First National bank in 1887 and
Paris Gibson, ice-presidentof the
Great Falls Water Power 4 Townslte
Co. Ira Meyrs was engaged in lumber
business at that time with the Great
Falls Lumber Co., also listed as Ira
Meyrs & Co." The Park hotel was then
AAuCI Lie MAuA$SUucut OIL u. y. ErQHFL /
md there was an institution called the
Sank of Great Falls. If person want Z
d home at reasonable terms, the two |
,anks were able to assist him and at
hat time, as now, the Great Falls =,
Tribune was "the leading newspaper !
4 northern Montana" f. p. PEPPER !
vas conducting 'tonsorial parlors" on i
second street and Charles Wegner was =
eneral manager of the Hotter Lumber :
%. The Cataract Mill Co. were mer-
liant millers at the foot of First ay- q
nue. north and manufactured Diamond :
cataract, Gold Dust and Silver Leaf !,
lour. -
Phil Gibson was a real estate and in q
urance agent with offices at Park r
)rive and Central avenue and G. A. +
ewel was jeweler. B. E. Lapeyre u
'as druggist and A. Nathan was in r
he clothing business. y
In many Of the advertisements in the \
Id edition, the abbrevintion for Mon
ina was M. T." while others held to
1e standard Mont
People may rave about the present b,
I'LL times in Great Falls but to notice T
he care free living of business men of K
reat Falls in 1887. one must ask the II
oneer. Then he will say we are living Il
luxury now. For instance the monthly NJ
lies of February, 1887, in William G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

power in the world, each being estimat-
ed at 100000 horse power, thus Civ
ing to factories the great advantage
OF perpetual and inexpensive motive
power.
within few weeks the Manitoba
railroad will be completed to this point
and next year will be built to the Pacif-
lc coast. 1t will connect here with the
Montana Central, thus placing Great
Falls in direct communication with all
cities on the continent: and few
years hence will be the leading railroad
center of the northwest.
1t seems indeed as though nature
had concentrated her every power in
the one grand undertaking of massing
together every source of industry and
mas selected this region wherein to &C.
complish her object; for, as we look in
every direction, vast farming districts
appear with soil, the richness of which
contributes veritable land of promise.
Its products comprise all the innumer-
able grains found in this zone. The
wheat grown in Northern Montana is
equal any grown either in Minnesota or
Dakota. 1t contains large amount of
gluten, the principle ingredient neces-
sary to the manufacture of first class
Hour. The vegetables comprise all that
are raised in northern states and can
not be excelled.
Forests an Asset.
One of the most important resources
is the immense pineries Of the upper
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

River are the safest. the most COM
plete and the best equipped Of any on
any part Of the river. Remember when
crossing the river to take the steam
ferry and avoid all danger"
The Tribune then boosted of being
."the leading newspaper of northern
Montana and of steam pinting plant
which printed that edition OF the city
directory. At the foot OF First avenue
north, there formerly was what was
called Cataract Mill which manufac-
tured flour. This building was torn
down since and its presence was soon
forgotten. A copy of the directory
which furnished data for this story was
found there when it was being torn
down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Mr.. Wren present city treasurer.
came to Great Falls In 1884 when
there wasn't even anything to boast OF.
he was here three years before the
frse official census was taken and
was then manager OF the Murphy Mac
city from Fort Benton shortly after
the founding Of Great Falls. Mr.
Wren has been city treasurer for many
years and is well known in the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Mr.. Myers was owner of the Great
Falls Lumber Co., according to an
enlightenment which appeared in the
1887 Great Falls city directory. His
''ad''. said the firm manufactured and
kept in stock all kinds of dressed and
ished and unfinished lumber" Lath
and shingles and all kinds of mouldines
were also mentioned and the last line
in the advertisement read that orders
could be filled direct from the saw.
if desired"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

spoduoos Fals Directory
ss 81 Great Fails Water Power Go.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Sill Interested In
Plan To Bore Into
Volcano OF KiIasea

~, July s-(AAl)--
sAIpsH4ss IHs rseen1 nesaaon OF the
sssanan osIsA.s0 onisso. proy1de
4Le,pb0 9 experimental bofinGy in
Ai1enea. the p~efpetuai1y active vol
~ - lsiand Of Hawai-. thoee
sIsn1SGu - Wo}ea nave MOI
+s1nnna nope fnaa something win
ss-HlH y nui.ze the. nest Of the
$3.50 9 lndnserial4 pur
~. Lns "anner =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02

1t WIS Bnrh a NE RI wou1d hetp dc
hind still CHASER the Ens1iHh-Epaa1nE
pnDpiss tuf the. MnrM.
Annahsr American flag was rnnezHt
iy arnfnrfsd at Rpfneffzm at ths
MHakty NESTING of the Rptasw E1ih
by aforementioned Nice President Wi
1iEm Esnppnch nj Council Eluds, IpNa
The hiashnp nf BhsfhRidl. whD RRn
hnnnrRw Rntz1y msInner. BHin he waf
lHrrain the mppsmem would have a
bsnsftrIR1 Etfnct nm a large number
af nfsn and wnmsn He said he ED
proved fhe sffDrt IN crr the Mlhnle-
hearted a1ltanre and f~rfendship Df al
branches uf the AnEiB-EEDn rane. "A
real Tasting friendship with America
he feriRre6s ID desired IN fhB rDrn-
ETY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
HO|Hn||'DfOR I
NUMBERING MEN
|! NWEICH ". VA
1I14ll5eId, Murder Victim
~ b Appear n Court
iii Shooting Case.

NEaseh. II. va. Aug. Two men
1890 held tO62v G1f the kaflifG OF EkA
1akaeaA and "a chxsnbesS, residents
~ 1z&NwAss. W. VI. shot here YeSkGr-
sAay1 Ab0@tsy Aef0re rhe former waS TO
aGDea< - Eiresfs court to answer to
8 ehs<ss Of sesng the navigator Of
- shc1ksEE AZ Aohask. ~. Va 2
Ae46ssA ~ 0se Of the most BIC
$nxe1QneS eAasacresS IN b etA4e.
Thfu&sh hzS NAME and the FOnaGnee
attached to his participation in the
AateWAn hattie 10 Nag. 1875 IN
which ten men were killed. his death
49, 0l sufteiknt G~sni6eAsace to ortns
eemMenk from Governor r. p. Morgan
snd G. Keeney. president Of district
~. United Nine Werkefs Of America
G1e4 that the killings had occurred.
and Keeney termed the act - 1nur-
AAs
u Lively. . Bzadwin-Fea cit de-
live. 2nA GAorEe ~Bnsters Pence, q
Co1eiI coaatJ deputy si5esiK. we're
k1o nj of the Eve arrested who
6Ds hes6 10 eennecx1oa with their
exhk Eofh Lively and sHatfeJd
[keh vAx inyestkEatag the Industrial
EAt1On i'm Mingo recently.
Liver With several companions.
80 Gid to have been sitting on the
III hOnse steps when Sid and his
BPa1i0n, I'd Chambers. appeared
~ kbaiT way to trial Words H-
1AnseA between the two were fol
bAe ~ shots which resulted IN the
n8fh OF the two men.
I'D fSs alleged to have said he would
80 Lively. after the latter had
&ea4cA against him In the dfEt Nate
battle trial. Laye3y'g employer,
kOMA6 Ek1tx head OF the Baldwin
It's detective agency. is said to have
16o received letters In which his life
- threatened after his brotaes2,
Mbeft and Lee, fen victims in the
l9AtegAn battle.
- Patrol Streets.
ZaOne hundred special deputies pa
Aee1led the streets of WEIGH TO-DAY, Ia
sN19kr to prevent any unfsHard Incl
&<5ftA. The bodies of Hatfield and
Nk1Snbefs removed early THU
24fnin1 to MatewAn and there fifteen
ne troopers and as many Mingo
3eenfity nnfiitiArnen were detailed tc
80 county 10 keep down trouble.
The u1dOwB OF the me who came
re with them to attend the trial
lh1fkd last night that their husbands
AArk nnASnaed-s A coroner's fun
xhfch wAs to have passed on the case
G0BlA NOT be obtained and their deaths
wkfe pronounced due to gunktaoa
rounds from the hands OF unknown
p&f10ffs.