davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

marknblc career at Tufts. lie was
quarter and half back on the varsity
football team for three years, includ-
ing the year when Tufts surprised
Harvard with 10 defeat. He made
his letter in baseball two years ms
catcher He captained his class bas-
ketball team and was the champion
wrestler OF the college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Nornp NrnLErE Now COACH.

BOSTON, Aug. 60. y. sD-Mad-
ison z. Jeffrey. Tufts 10, has been APP
pointed head coach Of athletics at the
school of engineering, Northeastern
College Coach Jeffrey will have di-
rect charge of varsity football and
basketball and will assist Coast J. B.
Pugsley in baseball Jeffrey had u re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Fairly Good Demand
Shown for Wool.

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-The Commercial
Bulletin says:
The demand for wool has continued
of fair proportions during the week.
with the chief call for three -eighths
grade and finer.
The government wool auction
Thursday was rather unsatisfactory.
with less than 80 per cent sold at pri-
ces which were a bit easier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
DEEDS.

VIM. Rice TO Chas. r. Smith, $27OO,
lots and 4 in block /, Kinks Add,
Athena
Carl s. Mclaughlin to Mark b.
Oakes $40. lot 3, block ?. Hermiston.
J. +. Pinson to First Nat. Bank Of
PendIeton, Sl.0O, lot 1, block 10
Houser's Add, Pendleton.
Edward +. Shaw to +. r. Dodd,
$40. mete and bound tract in sec. IA,
TIP. 5, X. H. %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

IN the cattle alleys, while there was
NO change quoted in the Friday morn
ing trade at North Portland, the de-
mand was excellent and the general
tone OF the trade was considered
steady to strong
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
General cattlo marllet range.

Sheep continue 70 indicate a steady
tone. Latest sales in that division
which were made off cars indicated
that killers were reentering the mar
ket generally and that their former
surplus was cleaned up.
Iinnnral Sheer nm I.lrnh rnn.rn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
cFrom the oregon Journa})

Prime light hoee are firmly quoted
m 8il.00 for extreme tops al Nor,h
Portland, while cattle are strong and
sheep nominaily steady only carload
arrivals for Friday were cattle and
calves
IN the hog alleys only driycins nt
wagon stuff were available Tor the
FRIDAY morning trade at North Port
lhnd There was a firm demand for
offerings and best quality ready buy
rrs al the prices quoted A slight re-
Vision IN this Is shown for the day.
General hog market range;
Prime light ......... Sl2.50@ 1900
Smooth heavy, ESQ to 800
pounds ..,-....... l0.50I 1l.50
smooth heavy. goo lbs.
up ................ 95aN10.5O
Rough heavy ........ 5000 800
Fat pigs ..,.........., i2.00m1s.50
Feeder pigs .......... 1l00@I2.0C
Stags ................~ 5000 500
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
Life Imprisonment
for Negro Slayer

Greenwood, Sept. 30.-Nathan
Wardlaw, negro, charged with the
murder of a woman and child at
Hodges several weeks ago, was found
guilty with recommendation to mercy
Wednesday afternoon and sentenced
to life imprisonment by Judge Ed
ward McIver in the court of genera
sessions. he trial of G. E. Dukes
and J. C. Rush, two policemen at
Ninety-Six, indicted for murder Of
Willie C. Herring, whom they killed
when he fired on them six times, was
continued to the next term Of court
Wardlaw was convicted of the muir
der of Tommie Romans, two year
old negro child, and Andrella Bel
cher, the child's aunt. Evidence
brought out at the trial showed that
Wardlaw fired a shotgun into the
room occupied by the victims, killing
two and wounding two others slight
ly. Attorneys for Wardlaw made the
plea of emotional insanity. claiming
that the defendant became suddenly
insane from jealousy when he saw
another man in the room.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
Long Distance Credit

Wholesale credit men, who deal
with customers at a distance, and can
not look them in the eye, neverthe-
less come to have wonderful keen
ness at sensing the human factors in
situation. The credit manager of a
New York concern wrote to a lawyer
and to a bank, in a small Ohio city
to ask for the financial standing of a
young merchant there. In the re
plies a wide discrepancy was shown.
The LAWYER was positive that the man
should not be trusted at all, but the
bank was certain that he might safe
ly be allowed any reasonable amount
of credit. Instantly the credit man
ager declared: Neither is right. The
truth is probably midway between
I'll wager that the lawyer has per-
sonal grudge against the man, be-
cause of some mix-up over a case
in court; and the man probably has
a note coming due at the bany. They
want him to have credit, so that he
can make enough money to pay of
his note. Each is a prejudiced OBJ
server" And this estimate of the
situation proved on further inquiry
to be correct.-The Nations Business
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
Adansburg

Miss Irene Adams was the guest of
her cousin, Miss Lois Adams, Sun
day.
Seth, Garner, of Kelton, was a
visitor in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Vaughan and
children spent Sunday evening with
MI. and Mrs. R. L. Nance.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Adams were
visiting Mrs. Adams parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Vanderford. on Route 5
Sunday.
Miss Lily Palmer entertained few
Of her friends Saturday night in hon.
or of Miss Johnnie Carter. Those
present were, Misses Bertha, Ruth
and Johnnie Carter, Marie, Vaughan,
Lillian Inman andJanie Palmer,
Wash sPalmer.ss VI Askew, Grey
Vanderford and the writer Every
one seemed to enjoy the occasion
ve"y much.
There was a box supper at Wesley
Chapel Friday night. A large crowd
was present and everyone enjoyed
the occasion to the greatest extent
Smiles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
SECOND MISTRIAL
in GOSNELL CASE

Pickens, Sept. 30.-A jury that de
liberated "a hours and 80 minutes
failed here today to agree upon the
innocence or guilt of Jake Gosnell
charged with the murder of former
Sheriff Hendrix Rector of Greenvlllc
county and for the Second time the
case resulted in a mistrial. Judge K.
Withers Memminger of Charleston or
dered a mistrial in the case at 2:55
o'clock this afternoon after Foreman
Bagwell informed him that an agree
ment was impossible. On motion Of
James J. Carey, Jr., or counsel for the
defense, bond fixed at $4,000 by JudG"
Memminger was granted to GosneI
and the defendant was released from
custody.
Solicitor David w. Smoak said i'm
mediately after the trial had endc'
that Gosnell would be tried again. He
was unable to announce whether his
case would be called or not at the
next term of the court of general ses.
sions in Pickens county, which con
venes in February.
Gosnell's bondsmen are: l.. c
Thornley,, w. H. Chastin and X. f
Bruce. Jake Gosnell, federal prohi
bitten enforcement agent, shot and
killed Sheriff Hendrix Rector in Bris
GOES garage in Greenville July
1919. His case was called for trial
at the August term of the court O.
general sessions in Greenville county
but was transferred to the United
States court upon motion of the de
fense. Shortly afterward Judge II
H. Watkins remanded it to the court
of general sessions and after being
continued through several terms it
came up for trial in May, 1920, and
resulted in a mistrial after the case
had consumed seven days. Gosnell
was released on $4,000 bond at the
conclusion of the trial. On the ground
that Carlos Rector, brother Of Sheriff
Hendrix Rector. had been elected
sheriff of the county, defense counsel
requested a change of venue and the
case was ordered tried in Pickens
county.
In addressing the jury after it came
out to report that agreement was i'm
possible, Judge Memminger declared
to the jurors that they had failed in
the performance of their duty in not
reaching a verdict and also that they
had failed in discharging the obliea
ton of Pickens county to Greenville
county and the state.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
ANOTHER CHARGE
!. AGAINST ARBUCKLE

San Francisco, Sept. 80.--Rohert H.
Nc Cormick, special assistant to the
United States attorney general, an
nounced tonight that he would file
shortly q federal injunction. charg-
ing Roscoe ("Fatty'') Arbuckle with
unlawful possession nf liquor. He
tod"y submitted to. federal grand
jury evidence purportins to show
statewide liquor ring as developed by
the inquiry into the source of liquor
consumed by guests at .Arbuckle's
party September 8, at which 1t Is
charged Miss Virginia Rappe re-
ceived INJURIES which resulted In her
death.
The grand Jury WAS in session only
a short time. Mccormick stated 1t
was his intention to supply informa-
ton he had to date and submit further
evidence as it was gathered.
Gobey's Grill, which Mccormick
charged, was the headquarters from
which the Arbuckle liquor was pur-
chased, was raided today, the man.
ager and three others and small,
quantity Of liquor was seized.
Mccormick said he would name two
co-defendants with Arbuckle. but de-
clined to make public their names.
He asserted one would be a promi.
,ert San Francisco business man who
was present for short time at Ar
buckles party. This man Mccormick
said, had been allowed to- make q bus.
mess trip to Portland, Ore, under a /
pledge that he would return to San
Francisco within the next few days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
LEAGUE TALKS
ABOUT FAMINE

Geneva, Sept. 3O.-Charges tha
Bolshevism is responsible for the Rus
sian famine and counter charges tina
political considerations are the caus,
of the hesitation on the part of tn,
government to provide funds for tn,
feeding of the starinving Russian'
were the outstanding features of 1
violent debate in the league of ma
tions assembly today. DR.. Fridtjo.
Nansen, high commissioner of the in
ternational committee for Russian re
lief, who made the counter charges
was upheld in his efforts however
and paragraph was introduced into
the committee report expressing con.
fidence in him and in the prospect
of his success. AS adopted the com
mittee report leaves the government
al action with reference to Russian re.
lief to be decided by the Brussels con.
ference while appealing to private
charity and welfare organization:
generally for aid in Russia.
DR.. Dansen, keeping his word tina.
he would carry the fight for an ap-
peal by the assembly to the govern
mcnts from the committee to the floor
of the assembly, repeated his charges
that the press was in league with the
campaign of falsehood to prevent the
success of his work. He defended his
agreement with the Bolsheviki, de-
claring that Herbert Hoover also had
been obliged to accept the cooperation
of the Soviets.
NJ. Enckell of Finland threw the
first bombshell into the debate by as.
serting that Bolshevik troops had
seized food sent by Finland to relieve
famine sufferers in eastern Karelia
on the Finnish border He said that
refugees in that region had asked
Finland to intervene with the powers
SO as to be assured relief sent them
would reach it's destination.
For second time the assembly was
shocked when the Jugoslav delegate
M. Spalaikovich, introduced resolu-
tion amending the committees report
in which he declared the Russian Sow
lets were responsible for the present
situation in Russia and severely con-
demned their regime.
After considerable further debate
in which H. A. L. Fisher, Great Brit
ain: Lord Robert Cecil, representing
South Africa; M. Lafontaine, Bel
9ium; M. Hanotaux. France: DR.. Mot.
ia. Switzerland, and M Spalaikovich
compromise was reach
ed. M. SpslaikaYitsks sssis''sFew his
and the paragraph voic-
ing confidence in DR.. Nansen was in
troduced into the report.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
Buffalo Revival in Progress

Much interest is being manifested
in the revival meeting at Buffalo.
Large crowds are in attendance upon
the services. DR.. May is great
preacher, and the Buffalo folk are de-
lighted with him. He and his sing.
er, Prof. Walton, make a fine team
in the battle against sin. Last night
DR.. May preached strong sermon
on the text: "Be sure your sins will
find you out" 1t was heart-touching
in results. The Christian people
pledged themselves to keep Gods
law, the Commandments, and enter
the battle to help save Buffalo from
sin and it's deadly results. There
we're seven clear cut conversions at
the altar. and one fine young man
joined the church.
In front of the Buffalo store Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock hear DR..
May preach, and Prof. Walton sing.
Then, again, at the church at 1880.
Sunrise" prayer meeting Sunday
morning from $3.50 to TOO o'clock at
The church. Then Sunday morning
az 11:00 o'clock DR.. May will preach
and Prof. Walton will sing. Rig open
air mass meeting in front Of tho Bvf-
falo Mill Sunday afternoon at 400
o'clock. Then, of course, You will
come to the church again at TOO
o'clock for great service. Come,
everybody, come!
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
Elected President
of Senior Class

81 ecial to The Union Times.
Greenville, Sept. 3O.-Howard M.
Rcaves, of Union, a member of this
years senior class at Furman Uni
versity, has been elected president
of the student body. This is the
highest honor. by common consent,
that can be conferred upon student
by his college mates. Elevation to
this office also comes in the nature of
a tribute from the officials and facul-
ty of the university, as all elections
to student-body offices must have the
sanction of the authorities at Fur
man.
Howard Reaves is the son of Dr.
Edw S. Reaves, pastor of the First
Baptist church at Union, and Is one
of the brightest students at Furman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
NEGRO KILLS
NIGHT WATCHMAN

Greenville, Sept. 3O.-G. w. Smith
56, night watchman, was instantly
iilled in the suburbs of the city al
b o'clock this afternoon by a negro
viii Hood, former prisoner in the cit.
stockade.
Hood was being pursued by officers
when Smith got into his path and
was instantly killed by the negro who
fired three shots into the aged mans
heart. Hood himself was seriously, if
not fatally, injured by officers join
ing in the chase, more than 10 shots
being fired. Eugene Bearch, negro,
who was with Hood, was also arrested
and both are being held in the county
Jail tonight. Talk Of mob violente e
may cause both to be transferred to
Spartanburg for safekeeping, officers
stated.
Hood and Bearch are alleged 20
have entered store at a local mill
village this afternoon and both were
being pursued by number of officers
and citizens. Mr.. Smith, hearing of
the chase, stepped into his back yard
at 80 Alonde street, when the negro
pulled gun and fred four times,
three bullets piercing Smiths chest
and the fourth entering his arm. As
Mr.. Smith fell, mortally wounded, the
officers, began firing and Hood was
seriously wounded before being cap
tured.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
Officers Recognized

Columbia. Sept. 30.-Federal rec.
ognition has been extended, accord
ing to an order issed by Adjutant
General Grant, to the following Off
seesss~of Sthe sosth> Carolina Gs1ard:G.
Maj. George R. Morgan, Greenville;
Maj. Harry o. Wilmington, Charles
ton; Capt. James G. Dozier, Rock
Hill; Capt. Tristram T. Hyde, Jr.
Charleston; Capt. Frederick Minis
Jr., Fort Mill; Capt. Henry H. Orr
Gleenville; Capt. William G. Willard
Spartanburg; First Lieut.. Joseph B
X. DeLoach, Camden; First Lieut.
Witt S. Fore, Union; First Lieut.
Thomas c. jolly. Jr., Union; Second
Lieut.. Harry M. Arthur, Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
MUCH. BRIGHTER

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Americar
business conditions improved broadly
during September, in the view of ths
! federal reserve board, which made
public tonight distinctly optimistic
review Of conditions for the month
Important changes for the better were
seen in the credit situation, "distinc:
encouragement" in many basic bust
ness lines and strong liquidation indi,
eating increased ability of business to
settle its accounts.
The wholesome improvement
which the boards correspondents
found in almost every. section ap'
peared to have been based largely
on the advance in cotton prices. As
n result of the higher cotton values
liquidation has taken place and whole
sale and retail trade has been buoyed
up, the report said
Marked improvement in the credit
situation was cited by the review as
the noteworthy feature of business
during the month, the board declar-
ing that "taken all in all, from q
financial standpoint the month has
been in the main period of distinct
encouragement"
The board noted only a slight in
crease in the number Of unemployed.
This was likely to be offset by a
growth in demand for labor on the
part of manufacturing industries.
Railroads have begun to, increase
the number Of their employees 10
some extent, especially in the far
West" the review continued, "and the
fact that building contracts have
reached record figure for this ,yea-
promises partial employment in that
service during the autumn"
There has been a steady and reason
ably heavy movement of agricultural
products to distributing and export
centers, the board reported. Prices of
most of these have advanced to-. an
extent, although drop in live stock
quotations was seen, attributed to To-
cal marketing conditions. "a. = ~
Textile manufacturing : has e been
well sustained during the month, the
boards agents said, adding that the
boot and shoe industry had been "no-,
tahly active" 8
Some hesitancy still was noted on
The part Of the distributors to. place
large orders but to offset this, large
seasonal increases in certain lines ofs
Wholesale trades wee repext ~ e1ils'
rled sfaSesaers for ktecis Fepfacs.
ment. -
Improvement also was seen in the
amount of cargo offered for shipment
to, foreign ports. The available ton
mage was said to remain, however.
greatly in excess Of requirements
with the result that ocean freight
rates continued substantially un-
u
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
Culling the Stacker Hen

Clemson College, Sept. 30.-"Cull.
ing: How to Eliminate the Stacker
Hen" is the title Of Extension Cir.
cular 80, which has just been printec
and is ready for distribution upon re
quest. The circular is brief discus.
sion Of production and it's couses
how to distinguish the producer from
the non-producer, and how to Gull
Special attention is given to sucl
matters as health, vigor and condi
ton, characteristics of head and 9th
er parts, good body conformation
pigmentation, ETC., as essentials o.
egg production.
Below is summary of the mali
points of the circular:
1. The producer and non-producer
are easily distinguished by careful
study of the individual birds.
2. Culling should take place from
June to October inclusive.
8. The producer is active, healthy
has a good appetite, while the non
producer is lazy and inactive.
4. Late moulters are late layer
and should be kept
Vigor and condition are indication
the heavy producer, which shoulc
have a fine head; prominent, full
round eye; lean face; closely fitte'
wattles and earlobes, and large ca
pacity.
6. The heavy producer has large
open and moist vent, free from yellow
pigment. The Stacker hen has
small, dry, puckered up vent, show
ing considerable yellow pigment.
z. The abdominal region of heav
producer will show great depth o
body, with pelvic arches Widespread
keel straight and extended well to tn
rear.
8. The abdominal region of poo
producer will show shallow body
small abdomen and small capacity.
9. Skin that is soft, thin and pli
able to the touch indicates the goo
hen; while the skin that is thick, har
and coarse to the touch indicates tn
| poor hen.
10. The heavy producer will
free from yellow pigmentation, Will
on the other hand. the Stacker or nor
producer will show excessive pigmen
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
Give Attention
to Shoots Proposal

Washington, Oct. 1.-The senators
are giving attention to Senator
Shoots proposal for a manufactur-
ers' sales tax as substitute for the
miscellaneous war levies. Most of
the opposition to the committees bill
seems to be centered against .the re-
tention transportation taxes and the
reduction of the maximum sur tax
rate to 32 per cent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
A Preacher Pounded

Buffalo, Oct. Last night about z
o'clock a few men, women and girls
came silently to the parsonage of
Rev. w. Glenn Smith, pastor of the
Methodist church in Buffalo, and
brought in dressed hen. Later came
others with their arms ladened with
flour, meat. ham. bacon, sugar, can
ned goods Of all kinds, cheese, butter,
cakes, preserves, jellies. Sliced ham
and dressed chicken were in abund-
ance. The old gray mule, the market
wagon, will come around Monday, SO
many told the pastor.
Rev. w. Glenn Smith is loved and
greatly respected by all the people
in Buffalo.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
President to Witness
Maneuvers of Marines

Washington, Oct. president
Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Har
ding and small party have gone to
Fredericksburg, Va, to witness the
fall maneuvers of the Marines and
will spend tonight in a tent white
house, on wilderness battlefelds of
the Civil war campaign. The 5000
Marines today reenacted the battle OF
Charlottesville. The President will
review them tomorrow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
Mule i'm Well Four
Weeks Still Alive

Greenville, S. c., Sept. 30.-Four
weeks ago H. Todd Stewart of Pelzer
placed mule in pasture at Slab
town and the mule disappeared. A
search was made, but all in vain. An
advertisement was placed in a loca'
paper, and this week the mule was
found in an old we'll in the pasture
where he had been four weeks and
four days. A block and tackle was
brought into play and the mule was
brought to the surface, still alive,
but q little thin.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
Yankees Crave Pennant

New York, Oct. 1.-The New York
Yankees had their heart set on win
ming one game necessary to insure
them the American League pennant.
The Cleveland Indians are still look
ing hopefully for the flag as they
faced Chicago. The experts figure
that the only chance the Indians have
is for them to win all the remaining
games and the Yankees to lose all
theirs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
National Conference
Adopt Measures

Washington, Oct. methods for
initiating emergency measures for the
relief Of the involutary idle, adopted
by the national unemployment confer.
ence, was considered by Secretary
Hoover and executive officers of the
council today. They are considering
plan to send messages to governors
and mayors asking their cooperation
to put the recommendation into eff
feet.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
Recommends Permanent
Unemployment Policy

Washington, Oct. Framing
recommendation for a permanent
unemployment policy as well as the
suggestions for speeding the return
to normal and business future is the
work of the committees of the unem.
ployment in conference here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
Guild Meeting

The Guild will meet Monday after
noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Burris. This is' a very i'm
portant meeting and every member is
urged to attend. tN
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-01
John H. Pope
Being Tried Taday

Jacksonville, Oct. 1.-The start of
taking testimony in the case of John
H Pope, charged with the murder Of
George H. Hickman, the manager Of
vaudeville theater, is faced in court
here.