davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
Action to be Taken at Con-
ference Wednesday Dis
cusSed at Cleveland
HOPE STRIKE is AvERTED
Railroad Labor Board Saws
1t Has Reason for Bright
Outlook

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-The four big
brotherhoods and the switchmen's s
union have reiterated their warning
to the United States railroad labor
board that only satisfactory set
tlement" can prevent the railroad
strike called for next Sunday morn
ing. it was learned today.
The presidents of the five unions
replying to the boards citation 10
appear here Wednesday sent a joint
message reasserting the stand they
took at their conference with the
board last week. when they insisted
they had no power to suspend or
call off strike unless a settlement
in accordance with their men was
reached,
'The only power in our hand"
the union executives telegraphed sis
to advise (our men) that a satis-
factory settlement has been reach
ed"
If the strike is called. however.
there were indications today that
the strikers may find themselves
without any directing leaders. AS the
board has summoned the 400 gen.
eral chairmen of the five unions to
come to Chicago With their general
officers a prolonged hearing would
leave the locals without leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
Paris Hears Troops of Form
er Emperor Are Not Meet
ing Much Resistance
ULTIMATUM IS SENT
One Rumor Says That Ex-
Ruler Was Slain; Another
That He is in Budapest

BUDAPEST, Oct. "a (By The As
sociated Press)-Hungarian gov
ernment forces fighting against the
attempt of former Emperor Charles
to regain the throne has won pro-
nounced successes against his
forces, it was announced in report
to the government early today. The
report stated the towns of Raab
had been recaptured. and that
opposing forces were being attack
ed in the rear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

We the undersigned. wish to express
our thanks to all those who gave their
sympathy during the recent loss Of our
dear little Bobbie.
We also wish to thank them for the
floral contributions. We are most CRATE
full for the comforting words of the Rev.
Henry Clay Mitchell and the untiring ef-
forts Of Doctor ]. F. Weber and E. c.
Mason for services rendered
Signed.
MR.. d MRS HUTSON AND
MR. AND MRS. r. BuCKALEW AND
FAMILY. 7649l0- 24-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

n your coal OF gas range does not bake
or burn. I will make Il or no charge +.
j. Larkin. 267 Mcclellan st. Tel. 5s5-R
i174-3-14-t NJ. w So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

Electric Heaters at Kelly & McAlinder
T6oQ-lo-e1-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

Combination Glenwood Ranges at Kelly
q McAfinden. 7600-lo-2l-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24
Charles Killed, Is Rumor

LONDON. Oct. 24.-An unverified
report that former Emperor Charles
Of Austria has been assassinated has
been received by the Exchange Tel
egraph Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

PARIS, Oct. "a (By The Associat-
ed Press) The troops of former
Emperor Charles are closing in on
Budapest without meeting much re-
sistance from the forces opposed 20
his regaining control in Hungary,
according to reports received by the
Allies.
1t is rumored in Vienna that
Charles has already entered the
capital.
At the meeting of the council of
amba ssadors the influence of the
Allied powers was thrown against
the Intended restoration.
The council instructed the Allied
Representatives in Budapest i'm
mediately make demand from the
Hungarian government these things.
A proclamation of the forfeiture
of all claim of former emperor
Charles to the throne.
The placing of the former en-
peror under arrest and his expul-
sion from Hungary.
Failing in these things the Allied
Representatives are authorized to no.
tify the Hungarian government that
the Allies will not,b be responsible for
anything that occurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

CLEVELAND, Oct. "a (By The
Associated Press).-Railroad broth
erhood chiefs today were to continue
their conferences on the genei IL
strike situation and on plans for
compliance with the citation of the
railroad board ordering them. their
grand officers and general chairmen
- appear before the board next We'd
nesday in Chicago.
Before the Chicago meeting they
are not expected to add to or elab-
crate their statement of yesterday
in which they place responsibility for
the proposed strike on the labor
board and the carriers.
A three-fourths page advertise
ment appearing in a local newspa-
per this morning purports to show
the average pay received by employ
es of railroads between New York
and Chicago. two parallel lines be-
ing chosen for this purpose. 1t also
states the two roads employ about
$4,000 men. Maximum and mini
mum wages before the July reduc-
tion. also per cents and amounts of
reduction are given
The figures quoted in the adver-
tisement as being the average
Nd5tS dl llliS lllilt are dp-
proximately $40 to almost $50 more
than wages quoted in a statement
issued from the Brotherhood of Rail-
road trainmen headquarters early
last week. Following are some ex-
amples:
Freight engineers. advertisement.
first road. $273.99; second road,
S2S4.45; trainmen's statement,
$242S7.
Passenger conductors, advertise
ment, first road. s212.49: second
road. s241.45: trainmen's statement.
S192.
Freight brakemen. advertisement.
first road. S17S.73: second road.
$177. SIS; trainmen's statement,
S134.40..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

LONDON, Oct. "a (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-It is reported In
Vienna that the British High Com
missioner there has declared the
Entente will construe the continued
presence of former Emperor Charles
In Hungary as a casus belli. says an
Exchange telegraph from the Aus
trian capital today.
The ex-ruler is reported to have
declared that If the Entente lives up
to its policy of suppressing the will
Of the Hungarian nation. then he
would sever relations with the En-
sente.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

OIL and gas heaters at Kelly. & McAlln-
den 7eeo-lo-2l-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

see our line OF pants Kelly . Me
Alinden Co. l6oo-1e-z1-St'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-24

WEATHER.:

Partly cloudy and
onewlias warmer
tonight and Tues
lay.
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-23
Governor ElIes Complaint.

Governor Ri'ch.e has complained TO
the Public Service Commission Of the
service over the old Short Line since
the con ,olidation With the W b & \
Following the con- olidation OF the
,wo electric lines recently. the Gov
ernor and yariou, members Of his
Office -ian suffered serious delays in
reaching their Offices Tn. Governor
stood i, for few days looking for an
Improvement after the rough edges OF
soliGaj.on We're -moothed of Then
came the Bowie race meet which put
all sort- OF crimps in the schedules Of
he " b q \ 80 The Governor per
sonally made an informal and verbal
complaint 10 Chairman Maloy. OF the
Public service Commission Mr. Maloy
passed the complaint along 20 the ".
B. & a In the meanwhile the Gov.
ernor is riding in his automobile
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-23
Decide On Hospital Fer Mad Criminal.

Maryland 5, TO start al once the
construction oi = separate hospital for
care OF insane persons OF criminal
tendencies this 10 b. donc at cost
Well within the original appropria-
ton Tor the purpose and for much
less than VAS asked by he State
Lunacy Commission ~ meeting with
he Board OF Public Works a few
weeks ago
Redrafted plans and specification,
to take The place Of those rejected by
the Board OF Public Works at the
previous conference were approved at
a joint meeting OF he TWO bodies in
the office of Governor Richie
The new plans call foi a single and
complete unit which viii comfortably
and afely house lo7 patients in add!
tion 10 the administrative officers
physicians and nurses II will be
erected on the Snrine Grove Hospital
tract
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-23
Hatchery Fish Distributed.

The State Conservation Commission
began thc spring distribution OF tish
harched under the state supervision
Nine hundred thousand brook and rain
bow trout which were hatched al
Lewiston Hatchery n Frederick cOun.
~ wsre sent 10 Washington and Gar
rett couniies These fish -ured
about an inch and a half in length ana
will require about three years TO ma
ture 10 marketable size Garrett. Hart
forc baltimore and Frederick counties
will also receive for distribution in
The streams OF these counties thou
.c. @. ihe-e trout
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-23
WHOLE FAMILIES WIPED OUT.
Six OF Dead Identified And More
Than Score Hurt.

Texarkana, Starting at 8
point about three miles east of Tex
arkana. a tornado swept northeast,
doing extensive damage over an area
varying from half mile TO nearly
two miles in width and 10 miles long,
causing the death of six identified per.
sons. three OF whom are negroes. and
according TO reliable reports. killing all
the members OF the Mofiitt and Jones
families on the Boyce plantation in the
Red River bottom.
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-23
FRANCE PREPARES FOR WAR.
Military Glasses Or 1918 And 1919
Called To The Colors.

Paris.-Reports were current in
Lille to the effec, that the military
classes of 1918 and 1919 had been sum.
moned to the colors for period of
preliminary training before being
called upon 10 aid in the possible en-.
forcement of the Allied reparations
decision. but these reports were de.
clared by the Ministry of War to be
baseless. No call for the mobilization
OF these classes for any reason what.
soever had been sent out the Ministry
asserted
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-23
STATE
CAPITAL
Lash And Ball And Chain Abandoned.

Lash And Ball And Chain Abandoned.
Annapolis
The whipping post and the right OF
the warden TO apply lashes up TO the
number OF -. along with the use OF
the old ball and chain. all OF which
were parts OF the old rules have been
abolished at the Maryland Peniten,iary
and House OF Correction by the Board
Of Prison Control
The new rules and regulations just
drafted and made public by Chairman
Ogle Marbur!. supersede the regula-
tons which while not always applied.
have been in force since they We're
drafted by the board OF directors in
1889 The changes in regulations were
determined upon following the ex-
posure OF brutality 10 prisoners ID the
Penitentiary last fall In drafting
them the Prison Board abolished in
their entirety the old rules
one OF the noticeable advances de
termined upon with view TO doing
nothing that would tend TO cause loss
OF Scli-respect among the prisoners.
but would rather encourage self.re.
spect is the dropping OF The term
convict" which was used in the cid
regulations. Straight through the new
rules The prisoners are referred TO a.
the inmates.
To prevent the board being kept in
ignorance of any misJreatment OF an
inmate the rules compel the ins,iiu.
tion physician 10 report TO the board
AT once and in writing any injuries TO
a prisoner no matter how sustained
or from what cause
Stringent prohibition against guards
striking puni>hins wearing al or in
any way mi,treafing a prisoner j.
another provision Of the new rules.
Following the Investigation OF affairs
at rho penitentiary last fall several
guards We're dismissed for brutality TO
prisoners
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-23
Harding's Roads Stand Commended

Haroings Roads Stand Commended
Supporters of the policy of the
Maryland Road Commission and the
STATE Motor Vehicle Commissioner in
opposing unlimited motor licensing
reciprocity between the District Of
Columbia and this State are finding
comfort in the recently announced
intention OF President Harding TO
withhold Federal highway aid from
states which have no comprehensive
system OF road maintenance. The
reciprocity fight has been waxing
more intense each year since Mary
land first launched State highway
building program. President Harding :
idea Tor distribution OF future Federal
road funds. as outlined in Washing
ton dispatches. is understood TO BE-
hat Federal aid funds will 20 only 10
states having some maintenance pio.
vision whereby the users OF the high
way through 'he.r vehiclc licenses.
maintain liz road Tins is the basic
principle OF ihe Mar land maintenance
system
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-23
SHORl CUTS IN
STATE NEWS
The Latest News From All
Over the State
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

Rockville DR.. Claiborne II. Man.
mar. one of the county's best.known
physicians. died suddenly at his home
here. aged SO wears. He suffered
stroke OF paralysis about a year ago
He is survived by his wife. formerly
a Miss Magruder. OF this county. and
three sons claiborne. Peyton and
Braxton Mannar)
Cumberland Reports tell of snow
falls on the mountains at Thomas W.
Va, and Deal. above Emmitsburg on
the Western Maryland Railroad. and
at Altamont. Md. on the Baltimore
and Ohio The temperature was thirty
above zero at Altamont and twenty
above at Thomas. making conditions
again serious for frdit and vegetation.
Hagersiown Crushed between two
cars while making a coupling in the
Western MARYLAND Railway yards.
Yard Conductor James w Burke. age
3s. was fatally injured He was taken
TO the Washington County Hospital
for a blood TRANSMISSION, Samuel g. Me
Beth offering his blood, bu' Burke died
before the TRANSMISSION could be made.
His wife and one child survive
Port Deposit = Soldiers. sailors.
nurses and Red Cross workers. all
gassed in France. TO the number OF
$50 together with the doctors, nurses
ana attendants al the Perryyille Pub
lie Health Hospital. were taken across
the .SuSquehanna and entertained by
the Walter L. Main circus at Hayre
de Grace Mr.. Downey. the owner OF
the show. placed one-half OF the big
tent al the disposal of his guests. and
furnished transportation 10 and fro.
Baltimore Mrs Marguerite T. Har-
rIson. OF this city, of whom news has
been sought since she was thrown
into prison By the Russian Soviet au-
thOrities. was still in solitary confine.
ment last February. receiving barely
sufficient rations 10 keep her alive
worse than those obtained by other
Americans and not permitted to read
or even 10 .ew for herself This in
formation about the plight OF the
Maryland newspaper correspondent
wa brought 10 Riga by the Baroness
FOTelk"rSon. Sister OF Mercy. who
had been held by the Russians as a
Le,vian hostage The Baroness was
not in the same prison a MR. Har
rson but wa kept in a prison at
Ba,.rka. where owing 10 her status.
she had rather more freedom than
other prisoners
la, ION Charles Sey mour. accused
OF a-sauliing John W. Hinton with in.
tent 10 kill was given hearing be
fore Magistrate Johnston and held in
$500 bail for The grand jury Accord
ins 10 the evidence Hinton was found
walking on the outskirts OF Easton
with Mrs. Seymour by her husb band.
who drew a revolver and fired twice.
but the shots went wild Later in the
evening the three met again This
time Mr. and Mrs Seymour were 10.
gether and il was said the husband
again pulled hi gun and fired at Hin
ton. who reialialed with a brick But
one witness was permitted TO testify.
the magistrate claiming il was uEnec.
essary TO go into details regarding the
circumstance leading TO the shoot
Ing " Mason Shehan. who defended
Seymour. was lold BY Magistrate John
ston that the unwr!';en law would not
stand in Ms court
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-23
SUN VAT SEN TO RESIGN.

San Francisco Dr. sun Vat Sen.
elected "presiden, of the Chinese re.
public b. the Canton or Southern
government. has decided TO resign.
according to cable adviees received
from Canton by the Chinese World. a
local Chinese language daily newspa
per.
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-23
SUPERIOR GRAIN FOR CHICKS
and Is Excellent for Young as
Well as od Fowls.

The grain OF ka1ir corn Is smaller
tlan wheat and it i .;"osi for the little
chicks a. We'll aS The fuIl-groWn ones.
The brood will hc.in +" eat it before
they are Ii week old and th1>e who
& ave- tried II say il.at ii makes tine
r....g
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-23

Wherever fashionablcs congregate
on an afternoon or evening in the com
ing summer. our eyes are destined to
feast upon such enchanting millinery
as that shown above In this group
of four hats both France and America
are represented by models that vie
with one another. The topmost hat,
from Paris. is made of fabric having
black ccIlophane figures on Il henna-
colored silk ackground. Another
French hat approves this long drap-
i.,g ai the side as shown i'll the round
lat Of navy blue crepe with band OF
PINK crushed roses. Navy blue was
chosen. having black cellophane dec
Grafton. for its handsome rival with
black lace yelling the eyes and Ameri-
ca further distinguishes itself in the
all-black satin hat with cellophane
trimming and long lace veil that fin
ishes the picture.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
ProposSiss yponfs VhiuIs--4.s.s-sssss
Agreement Was Reached

London, Dec. 5.-The evening stand
ard says the governments proposals
upon which the Irish agreement was
reached early to provide for the Irish
free state withdrawal of all military
forces in Ireland and safeguards in
suring peaceful conditions. The Gen.
tral News says the definite promises
of the allegiance to the empire by the
Sim Fein provided an agreement is
satisfactory to the king. Copy of the
modified terms, which is subject to the
action of the British parliament and
the Dali Eireann, was sent to Premier
Sir James Craig of Lister. Agreement
is formal, detailed and a conclusive
document, not requiring the consent
of Ulster. The Ulster is given the
option of the withdrawal in month
reverting to the present status in a
territory to be determined by the
boundary commission.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
A Beautiful Party

Mrs. Thomas l.. Estes entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Douglass Heights at beautiful par
ty and 40 matrons and maids enjoyed
the occasion. The home was thrown en-
suite and decorated with ferns, holly
and red roses, suggestive Of the
Christmas season aid tables for
bridge were placed in the parlor and
living room. The score cards were
hand-painted holly berries tied with
red ribbons and the hostess served
chicken salad, lettuce, pickles, hot bis
cults, coffee, whipped cream and sher-
bet. She was assisted in dispensing
gracious hospitality by Mrs. Nathan
Shapiro, Mrs. j. T. Bradley and Mrs
v. R. Hawkins, and the guests depart
ed voicing the opinion that this was
one of the most beautiful and delight
full parties Union ever had.
Mrs. Estes has planned series of
parties to be given during the holi-
days. She is charming hostess and
her invitations are eagerly accepted.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
Sedalia
SedaIia, Dec. 5. 1921

Seda1ia, Dec. 5. 1921
Lowndes j. Browning, of Union,
was out our way last week on bust
ness.
Con and Luther Bishop, of Wood
ruff, were down here on buSin SIS las.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hollis and chill
dren, of Cross Keys, spcn; Sunday
with their mother. Mrs. T. j. Alvcr-
son.
Miss Edith Castles, one of the Sc
dalia teachers, attended the marriage
of her brother in Columbia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. CLANCY spcn.
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bennett, of Cross Keys, and
were accompanied home by Miss Car
rie Bennett, who spent several day
with them.
Rev. d. G. Gregory, of Whtmire
will preach his first sermon to his
congregation of Quaker Methods
church next third Sunday morning
Dec. 18th, at II o'clock in the Scdalia
school building. The public is invil-
ed.
Rev. Snyder, of Woodruff, preached
for the Padgetts Creek congregation
yesterday afternoon.
The William NJ. Gist chapter U. ID.
c. held delightful meeting with
Mrs. r. w. CLANCY last Friday after
noon. The chapter will hold its Jan
uary meeting with Mesdames j. X.
Whitmire and Rosa w. Bishop, az
their home in Cross Keys. The chap
ter is planning box supper to be
given Wednesday night, December
2Sth, in the Sedalia school building.
Besides the boxes, home made candy
and cakes will be sold
There will be a regular communi-
cation of the Cross Keys chapter O
f. S. next Saturday, in the Masonic
hal lat Cross Keys. r.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
GOVERNORS BEGIN
ANNUAL SESSION

Charleston, Dec. 5.-Addresses on
agricultural Credits" by Gov. Sam
uel McKelzie of Nebraska, and
Agreements by States Under the
United States Constitution" by Rep
resentative Merrill Moores of Indiana,
and on National Home Making
Through Reclamation" by Frederick
Haynes Newell consulting engineer of
the reclamation service, were heard by
the house Of governors in it's first bus
mess conference here tonight.
Governor McKelvie emphasized the
financial worries of the farmers of
the country, explaining they were due
to the process of defation in such
degree AS to lay the farmer PROSTATE
The farmer should be encouraged to
borrow money for his needs on the
same basis as all others, he said, add
ing that this situation has never OBJ
tanned because the farmers lack liquid
assets. He told the governors how the
state of Nebraska was assisting it's
farmers in the borrowing of money.
Representative Moores cited in
stances where lack of uniformity in
state laws was injurious in various di-
rections. He. suggested that coopera-
tive legislation was the apparent rem
edy for overcoming some of the de-
fects that are prevalent in this coun-
try whereby men escape unscathed af-
ter commission of crime and whereby
some property is taxed several times.
He said that until the states Through
cooperative legislation or some course
took up the slack, some pieces of in
justice and inequality would con-
tinue."
Mr.. Newell asked the interest Of the
governors in legislation looking to
reclamation of lands in various parts
of the union, for the purpose of Civ
ing men an opportunity of owning
land. He declared that farms should
be looked upon as producers of men
rather than of wealth.
Gov. J. B. A. Robertson presided
at the night session.
Two business sessions of the house
of governors will be held tomorrow.
Wednesday night the governors leave
for Washington, where Thursday they
will be guests of President and Mrs,
Harding. 1.-3ns
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-06
HIGH VALUE ON
STORED COTTON

"More than $3O,0OO,000 worth of
cotton is now stored in the warehouses
in the state SYSTEM" j. Clifton Rivers,
warehouse commissioner, said yester-
day in speaking of the big business
the state system is handling this year.
1.-The state warehouse system has
developed into one of the biggest
businesses of the country" Mr.. Riv-
crs continued. "At present we have
more than 1000 bonded employees
and are operating more than 1000
units or warehouses with cotton val
ued at more than $30,O00,000.
"By calculation made on October
Is it was shown that the value of the
cotton on storage at that ime had in
creased $7,500,0 900 since the cotton
was placed in the warehouses. This
was carried at a minimum cost to the
people who are using the department"
During November the number of
bales of cotton stored increased by
,857 over the first day of November.
Last year a total of approximately
SOC, 900 bales were handled by the sys-
tenn.
A great increase in the number of
the larger warehouses entered into
the state system is shown in the No
vember business. This is attributed to
the fact that the state warehouse re-
ceipts are being used more extensively
in obtaining loans through the war
finance corporation and other fnan-
cial agencies, because of the easy ia
cilities they afford for such purposes
and because they are approved by the
war finance corporation.-The State.