davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Euterpean Music Club

Mrs. Phil Flynn delightfully."- enter
tained the Euterpean Music Club
Tuesday afternoon at the home of her
mother, Mrs. H. X. Smith. The fol-
lowing program was enjoyed by all:
Paper-Miss Katherine Layton.
Piano solo-Mrs. Kemper Morgan.
Vocal solo-Mrs. w. T. Beatty.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Frost Walker.
Piano solo-Miss Elizabeth Garner.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Billie Goforth.
Delicious cream and cake was
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Ruth Gault.
Mrs. Chas. B. Counts,
Reporter.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
NO MORE BODIES
YET RECOVERED

Macon, Ca, Aug. 23.-One hundred
county and city convicts who worked
all day in the ruins of the Brown
House, removing debris with their
bare hands and with .shovels, failed to
undss,r anything but the carcass of
bulldog, some gold watches, Jew
elry, a silver crucifix and an overseas
soldiers Identification tag bearing the
name of Harry Turnipseed. The ho-
tel was destroyed by fire early Mon
gay morning. The death list totals
1our; to date; eight persons are in
the hospital, and the number of miss
ing persons is not definitely known.
only three names appearing on the re,
yised list of missing tonight, Harry
Iurnipseed, f1agman; B. A. White.
hreman, and Leonardus Hightower,
news butcher.
Corp. T. F. Martin of Camp Ben
nmg, announced this morning that
ne had found Sergt. Oscar Knight of
Camp Benning and Pvt. Henry
Moore OF Camp Upton, known to have
registered at the Brown House Sun
day night. The men were visiting. at
Crump's park, he said, and found the
hotel on fire when they returned. Thev
left for Fort Mcpherson at noon, he
announced.
The hunt for bodies today was con-
fined to the Plum street wing of the
hotel, where the odor of burned human
flesh was strong and where it was be-
lIeved by those who escaped that a
dozen or more persons had been
trapped in hunting an exit.
Building Inspector F. Joe Bishop
ordered the days search stopped
shortly after 6 o'clock tonight, when
Superintendent of the County Con-
vict Gang Lon Wimbush informed him
of the number of hours that the state
law permitted convicts to work. The
law was complied with. The work
will be resumed in the morning.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
ROY LINDLER HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
in CONNECTION WITH BROWNS MURDER

Roy Llndler, only eye witness to the
kllilng OF Policeman Frank Brown,
was placed under arrest yesterday af-
ternoor and was taken to police head
quarters where he was subjected to a
grllllng cross examination. Later he
was taken to cell on the second floor
where he is being held pending an
investigation. Lindler was arrested
by Chief Strickland, Sheriff Heise, De-
teStive Shorter and T. A. Berley, state
oIncer- Lmdler is about 18 years old
ana lives at 914 Columbia avenue. He
is an apprentice printer and is said to
be on the strike roll, having left his
job during walkout several months
ago.
Llndler testified at the inquest last
Wednesday that he was about so
yards behind Policeman Brown when
ne saw negro coming up a peth lead
ing from the Seaboard Air Line rail
road track. He said the officer met
the negro near the corner of First
and Park streets, in Camp Torrance
when the policeman said to the negro.
What are you doing dodging around
here like this ?" Lindler said Brown
reached out and touched the negro on
the shoulder who Immediately turned
and began firing an automatic pistol.
The witness said three shots we've
hred at close range, Brown falling at
the hrst explosion and dropping his
pistol from his hand. Lindler said he
ran, to the negro and erabbed him bv
the wrist only to be showed back sew
eral feet. He said the negro then
opened fire at him and he ran. Look
ing back, LIndler said he saw the ne
gro running westward and he ran and
yelled for help. Lindler said Brown
may have fired while he was running.
Yesterday Lindler told officers that
he was coming up hill on north
Park street and was about so wards
from the railroad bridge when Po-
liceman Brown reached the bridge and
waved his hand at him. He told. off,
GERS that eight shots We're fired and
when asked how he accounted for
Browns gun being empty, said:
That is one thing can't explain"
Other statements made by the young
prisoner were in substance the same
as given by him at the coroner's in
quest A linking of 'Lindier's testi-
mony before the coroner with that
made yesterday to the police gives
the negro credit for, shooting three
shots al, Brown, and fiye others are to
Ibe acconnted for Between the police
man, slQ bt!1 at e negro and. the neL
Zero t ssLin 3&s So !, N 9 5
| sssl's D lying in . NJ the
Fra y : nitiiSef NIX
shots we're fired. Coroner Scott has
in his possession three 45 caliber car
! tridges and the policeman's pistol
showed five empty chambers Of 38 cal
iber when it was examined after the
killing. One of the 45 Caliber shells
/ showed no indentation on the cap and
another has a slight indentation. The
third shell has deep dent on the
cap, according to the corone..
Roy Lindler, the young an, under
arrest, is held in high esotem by his
friends and associates. Fellow work
man say Lindler is highly efficient at
his trade and a pleasant and affable
young man. They hoot at the thought
that he is implicated in the killing of
the officer.-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Program for w. M. u.
Rally of MOn-Aetna

The following is the program for
the w. M. U. rally of Mon-Aetna to
be held at the Baptist church, Aug.
25, at 7:45 o'clock:
Devotional service conducted by
Mrs. E. R: Godshall.
Special song. No. 80.
Address by Mrs. p. B. Bobo.
Son..
Talk by Mrs. R. M. Hendley.
Song, "Send the Light"
Social hour. Refreshments.
Committee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
McAdOO Says
President is Mistaken

Washington, Aug. 24.-William G..
McAdoo, former director general of
the railroads, disapproves Of the adj
ministration's railroad funding bill in
a letter to Senator Stanley, of Ken
tucky, who requested Mr.. McAdoo,s
views when the sepate committee re-
fused to hear him. Mr.. McAdoo says
President Harding is mistaken in the
belief that the country is morally and
legally bound" to refund $763, ,0OO, 900
the railroads owe the government.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Twelve Million Dollars
Involved in SWindle

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Twelve million
dollars is likely to be involved in the
activities of band of audacious swim
dels, so the authorities announced, fol-
lowing an investigation of the affairs
of Charles w. French, the alleged
head of a group of swinders operat-
ing on national scale. The manipu-
lations Of the band included banking
schemes, bond sales and exchange
stock transactions, involving II COM
panies and three banks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Details of new Peace Treaty

Vienna, Aug. 24.-Treaty of peace
with the United States was signed to-
day.
Washington, Aug. 24.-The detail of
the new peace treaty between the
United States and Germany was laid
before the senate foreign relations
committee by the President and Sec
retary of State Hughes at the White
House and Senator Lodge will call
special meeting of the senate commit
tee this afternoon to discuss the
treaty details. The senator's are said
to approve the terms of the treaty
and the President expects an early
ratification
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Eighty Percent Liquor
Books Fraudulent

New York, Aug. 24.-The examina-
tion of $500 books, liquor books is
sued by the government to the whole
sale liquor dealers disclose 80 per cent
fraudulent, so the internal revenue
agents decided following an investiga-
tion which will "involve persons high
in business and social life"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
State Prohibition
Officers Donate Services

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 24.-The
state prohibition officers recently laid
off for lack of funds. They donate
their services and continue rounding
up the bootleggers and seizing moon
shine stills, arresting 80 violators of
the law and capturing eight stills and
5000 gallons of mash.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
GIANT DIRIG|BLE
ExPLODES AND
FALLS IN RIVER

London, Aug. 24.-Giant dirigible
ZR-2 exploded over the city of, Hull
today during a trial flight, falling in
the river Humber. Two of the dead
and q number OF the injured were
landed from the river where the dirigi-
leswas in a mass of flames and cor1S
plete wreck. The ship broke in two
high in the air and explosions occurred
iRstaltly,skhe pilots .naino narasht.t .tee
where possible, others were seen hang
ing TO the sides Of parachutes. The
explosion was SO terrific that it shat
tered windows in the town of Hull.
Thousands watched the catastrophe,
and as the explosions occurred dashed
panic stricken in fear of being EN-
veloped in the wreckage. Ambulances
and tugs We're rushed to the scene.
Washington, Aug. 24.-The navy
department said that not more than
a dozen Americans were aboard the
dirigible ZR-2 when it exploded.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
FARMERS BILL
AGAIN HALF

Washington, Aug. 23.-House axi
senate confereest On the Adminis{e ~
tion bill for financing refundin& 3b
erations and for stimulating expoffa
tion of agricultural products report
a deadlock tonight over provisions 4ci]
assisting export credit. Chafrn{Sx
MeFadden Of the house confefess. s,{
the conference would not be resltIitl
unless the senate managersr agreadz 81
principle to changes demanded ~ 5b2
house, 81 -
The bill would; give the war ,finaiict
corporation power to borrow on seIj&,
government credit $t5OO, ,O00, COB
$500, 10000 OF which. would be, usfS
for purchase of railroad securities u
connection with plans already Ii.
nounced for funding railroad slebt&
The rest of the borrowing pdw&
wohld be used for export credit
sale Of farm products abroad. 3
!. A senate provision to permit IN
finance corporation to lend inoneyzSf
rectiy to European associations, mn
inequalities, governments or oth$
was struck: out by the house whi<
stipulated that all export loans shopS
be made to Americans or American IA
stitpttons. Upon this restriction, M
tHf: MtHfeFadden announced, the house M
tended to stand. The house also .str1{I
out q senate provision authorizii1
the purchase by the finance corpoiS|
ton Of $500 600, 900 of farm 1d)(2
BENDS. ON this the house confersl
Expressing willingness to yield.
Senate members were hopeful thd1
the conference would be resumed, fBifl
both parties agreed that final pass3t@
of the bill even then might be delayk6
until after the recess. fz
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Debarred from
Refereeing i'm State

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Bryan
Downey declared to be the middle
weight champion of the world by a
decision of the Ohio State Association
boxing commissioners and Jimmy
Gardner. Referees of the recent
Downey Wilson fight, are debarred
from ever refereeing in the state.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Picnic at Forest

The Junior Department Of Gxs}ei
Methodist church had, picnic yestf
day afternoon at the Forest and kSd
a delightful time Mrs. Ben T.. Befe
is superintendent Of this departing n
and the picnic was the resulS Or
contest conducted during the holida1
the girls won, the contest and gracie}
iy invited the boys. Ssss S.
Good eats were served and tte
young folks came home tired but ~!
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Bobby Jones only
Formidable Competitor

Cleveland, Aug. 24.--Bobby Jones,
of Atlanta, is the only formidable
amateur competitor for the open
championship title of the Western
Golf Association which began today
with nearly 200 of American best pro-
fessional golfers playing the first 1s
holes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Engineer Killed,
Passengers injured

Grand Junction, Col, Aug. 24.-An
engineer was killed and 25 passengers
injured in wreck of the Denver Rio
Grande westbound passenger train No.
1, 13 miles east of here early today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
French Tennis Wizard
Returns to France

New York, Aug. 24.-Mlle. Lengler,
the French tennis wizard, may return
to France without again appearing in
the matches because of the serious
throat illness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Reply to Great
Britain"s Terms

Dublin, Aug. 24.-The reply to
Great Britain's terms for settlement
of the Irish question will be delivered
at the home of Premier Lloyd George
by Friday preceding the public meet
ing so the Daileireann reports say.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
For Baby's Sake

That 500 is so long coming and
The Times is beginning to despair.
Friday morning the amount on hand
viii be forwarded.
Previously reported S37.25
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson 100
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
TOday's Cotton Market
Fire Destroys Cottage

Fire last night destroyed the cot
tage on Lee street, on the extreme
southern city limits, belonging TO j.
A.. Brown. A cottage nearby caught
also. but the blaze was extinguished.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Services at Hebron

There will be two services at He
bron Sunday, August 28th, and din
ner will be served on the ground.
The baptismal service will be held in
the afternoon
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Sugar Refiner Dead

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-William M.
Frazier, widely known sugar refiner,
died today, aged 90.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24

Miss Mary Waters has returned to
her home in Chester after visit to
friends here and was accompanied by
Miss Aline Williams, who will visit
her for sometime.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Mother Jones
Addresses Miners

Charleston, W.. Va, Aug. "a
Mother Jones, the leader among the
miners, goes to" Marment to address
5000 who are camped there as, result
of martial law in Mingo county coal
fields. .....
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Sailing Permits
Not Needed

New York, Aug. 24.-Sailing per-
mits are no longer needed by the
Americans sailing for foreign ports,
so the customs officials announce, but
foreigners must have them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Fire Sweeps
Business Section

Hornall, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Fourteen
business places were destroyed and
16 families were made homeless by
fire which swept through Wellsville
today, causing a 100000 damage.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Injunction Suits by
Foreign Oil Companies

Mexico City, Aug. 24.-More than
$50 temporary injunction suits
brought by foreign oil companies
against the government were up in the
supreme court for a hearing.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24

l.. H. Gault is in Columbia attend
ing the Retail Monuments Dealers as
sociation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Big Tent Meeting

A big tent meeting is now going on
in front of the Jail. The evangelist,
j. M. Hames, who is well known to
the people of Union, is doing the
preaching. The public is cordially in
voted. Services at 7:45, p. M,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24

Miss Mason Blankenship has re-
turned to her on Route 2 after a visit
to the Misses Percival at Rock Hill.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24
Ban Game Tomorrow

!Hss 2ee u pay ey sftista
l(tdd 9etl - 1eer 6 ara Dad VIII
|go to the Baby Hospital. Come out
and See good game and help
worthy charity.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-08-24

Mrs. w. III. Cole, of Greenville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. ]. Haney.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Timely Gossip of
the Horse Shows

while late closing classes will swell the
total for the show to 100000 or more.
Louis X Liggett of Boston is cx-
pected to start his $4,000 trotting bred
high stopper, Bellini Worthy, 2:09S,
for the big prize for gig horses at
Brockton. Mr.. Liggett bought this
horse without seeing him and before he
had won prize In the show ring. Rob-
ert E. Moreland, who brought out Bohe-
mian Actress, developed him as heavy
harness horse and sold him to the Bos-
ton horse fancier. but he is still In the
Moreland training quarters at Lexing-
ton. Pulling up after parading him for
the admiration of Mr.. Liggett and some
Of his friends a short time ago the Ken
lucky dealer contributed this bon mot TO
the occasion: This horse is as great In
his class as Man o. War is in his class,
and / never expect to see another ike
either OF them" The tribute Is re-
minder OF the famous double edged one
attributed to Uncle Ned Blackburn
when American Eclipse was in the stud
at his farm in kentucky. In proposing
a toast to Henry Clay at jockey club
supper in Lexington he said what
American Eclipse is among horses
Henry Clay is among men,"
Several New York exhibitors at the
Devon Horse Show, which ends to-mor-
row. will ship their horses by motor van
direct to Tuxedo Park, where the next
show Is to be held on Friday and Satur-
day From Tuxedo the horses go to
West Point for the annual exhibition
there on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week Then will follow the West
chester County Horse Show, at White
plains. on June 1918. entries to which
are to close next Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Trotting on Decoration Day.

Four races fon purses aggregating
$500 will be decided tomorrow at
Hohokus. n. j., under the auspices OF the
Bergen County Driving Club. w. III.
Cane has entered Let Fly, 2:11 "a. and
four other horses from the Good Times
Stable that his trainer. G. T.. Pitman.
will ship to Cleveland after the Decora-
tion Day meeting.
At Mineola. l.. j., the Nassau Driving
Club will hold its first harness racing
matinee. with some Of the promising
young trotters in training there entered
for competition.
Another trotting meeting is scheduled
for Decoration Day at Freehold, n. j..
while several more have been arranged
for the half mile tracks in the vicinity
of Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
EVENING HIGH SCHOOLS MEET.

The evening high schools of Greater New
York will hold their annual outdor track and
field championships tomorrow at the T.. S.
A. l.. Field. avenue X and East Seventh
street Brooklyn. at . 30 p. NJ The James
NJ Metley perpetual point trophy win be de-
Tended by the New York Evening High School
for men. who have won It twice IN sue
cession. Entries have been sent In by Brook
iyn, Harlem, Washington Heights. East
Side, Eastern and other schools.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
rRooKIyS PLAYGROUND GAMES.

The Brooklyn Playground Athletic Associa-
tion will hold its spring athletic champion
ships under the direction OF John N. Mar
man. Commissioner of Parks. and John j.
Downing, Supervisor of Recreation, AT Nc
Carren Park. briggs avenue and Lorimer
street. tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

PAIR fine young, gray rercheron horses
ono gediug, 9 years, with half eister.
years about II hands. both from regis
tered sire and registered imported dams
sound well trained and hardened 70 work
price 81 600. For particulars apply W. J.
HAMMOND, % Broad IT., New York city
MASTER Mariner. tb47. formerly Irvington
Sunbeam, chestnut stallion, iai1 hands,
son of Marlborough, son of Gangmede, 80
new Eovcrnuss carts. pony harness, saddles,
rs shetland ponies and Western saddles.
WEIR. Az r bSd st.
GENTLEMAN wili board two saddle horses
NJ country exchange for Hight use. Naal4
son Square sGsG Gymnasium a5@ ath az.
THREE polo ponies played indoor polo = %
winter good hacks and fearless Inquire
MURRAY, The Rlding and Driving Club,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

w. Fl. Strangs motor vans took most
OF the show horses from New York and
vicinity over to the Devon Horse Show.
His service has the call among all
classes of horsemen.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

An advertisement tn the lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD o6crS q real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Men and women who ride at Dur
lands are beginning to depart for the
country many Of them taking along the
well trained school horses they have
been using at the academy. Mr.. Dur
land hires out nearly all of his horses In
this way during the summer season.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Seen and ncafa
in the Horse Market

william II. waaamaker. Jr., found a
new mate for Netherhall's Pride at the
dispersal of the william Ziegler stud
on Tuesday evening at Fiss, Doerr d
Carrolrs His trainer, William Pinch.
came over from Philadelphia to attend
the sale and took home with him the
five-year-old chestnut stallion Great ISL
and welcome by Auburn Bonfire out of
imported Queen Welcome, by Connaught.
He brought the highest price OF the
evening. s45o. Some of the stations
and broodmares In the consignment
were almost given away. New York be-
ing one OF the poorest markets in the
United States for breeding stock In small
consignments at special safes. The
great little mare Ringing Bells, once
a match for any harness horse OF her
inches in the world, but now twenty-one
years old. brought only s125. Luckily
for her she went TO DIR. Dickey. 656 West
171st street, who bought her for Mrs.
Dickey TO drive in the country this sum
mer Old as she Is, the great daughter
OF Polonius looked almost At to show. 80
well preserved was she. Her yearling
foal COOL one. by Auburn Bonfire,
brought SIS. Frank Williams bought
the sire. twice champion OF the National
Horse Show. for sf45. Master Mariner.
another or the stations. was struck OFF
for S160. An admlrer OF the hackney
pony who bid s105 on impulse for the
noted little Imported prize winner Sea-
ham Natty got her and her sprightly
foal by Irvington Autocrat. champion
OF the last National Horse Show. Mare
and colt we're resold privately 70 J.
Macy Willet1 for $3.50. Queen We'll
come. now 90 years old but fruitful.
brought only 500 with her spring foal
at her side Forest Toea. a big black
mare BY Bagthorpe Sultan. with a foal
at foot. went for $50 Great Island
Royalty. a likely looking young mare
by Auburn Bonfire out OF the old time
harness champion Royal Victoria. made
s225.
Market experts in East Twenty
fourth street are beginning to ask one
another whether II can be possible that
the heavy draft horse is losing his place
az the dominant type for commercial
purposes. One thing is undisputed,
namely, that he has lost H. but whether
temporarily or permanently Is uncer-
tain. The wagon horse. or expresser,
has the call at present. and there are
horsemen who believe he Is going to
hold II. They assert what everybody
can see every day on the streets OF New
York, that very many users OF horses
are working heavier ones than neoes-
sary. The railway exposes companies
are shining examples, with their teams
Weighing close to 1000 pounds hooked
70 wagons as heavy as the teams. coll
lecting or delivering pasteboard boxes
and other light merchandise. the weight
of which is ridiculous by comparison
With that Of either wagon or team.
Vehicles of little more than half the
weight. drawn by teams Of active. well
bred horses Of 1850 or 1900 pounds
could do the work more raptdiy and
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

r DITH WORTHY Is one OF the
- promising two-year-old trotters
purchased last winter to start in
the colt races OF the Orange County
Circuit and the Grand Circuit. The
owner of Brook Farm. Chester, \. ",
paid $500 for her at the March sale in
Madison Square Garden. She is a
daughter of Guy Axworthy. s0Sa,. and
Miss Petreni. by Peter the Great. 2 :o7 4 .
John Dickerson. Roy Miller, James Smell
and other trainers said they considered
her the best yearling at Lexington last
fall. W. l.. johnson of Endicott. n. Y,