davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
FUTURE MEETING
HARDING'S HOPE

Washington, Nov. 29.-Adoption of
u definite agreement for future meet
ingS 10 discuss world problems is
hoped for by President Harding be-
fore the arms conference ends.
1t was revealed today that although
the president does not propose to in
Lroduce formally the subject into the
negotiations bere until the naval and
Far Eastern discussions have reached
decision, he does expect that be-
fore the delegates separate they will
agree on a olan by which similar dis
cussions will take place in the future.
At the same time it was made
known that IN drafting the framework
of his plan the president was endeav-
orlng to avoid the impression that any
resulting "asSOciation Of nauions"
might become rival of the league of
natnS organized at Versailles.
lii highest administration quarters
it was declared that Mr.. Harding had
no desire to interfere with the league
and hoped only to find 81 way by which
the nations could be brought together
for consultation in their common in
tcrCetS.
To what detail the presidents pro-
pcsal had bean reduced wcs not re-
vealed, nor was it made known by
what method the subject would be
brought formally before the arms con-
ference. On the other hand, there
We're indications that even the in
.Ccmai discuss ions now proceeding
with regard to the project would be
SubOrdmated as much as possible at
at the present stake of the conference
md that further information regard
jnG it would be withheld until the time
IS considered ripe for it's formal sub
m ssjon.. Until that time, too, officials
expect to refrain from comment on
the widespread Speculation that the
Presidents suggestion has aroused. 1t
5 said to be the feeling of these Of
ic;als that to keep the questions in
prominence now might interfere with.
,he plan to keep the attention of the
conference centered wholly on the ma
val and Far Eastern problems until
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Birthday Party

Master Thomas Ray Chalk celebrat-
ed his 9Th birthday last Saturday af-
ternoon and entertained a few of his
little friends and school mates at
his home on Monarch Ave. Anus
ing games We're played and at 4:15
o'clock each little boy and girl lined
up in pairs for refreshments in tn J..
decorated dining room; the color
scheme being green and pink.
The following were the guests:
Jesse Lee Burgess, Cordie Middle
brooks, Arts Crocker, Guy Wix,
"Bootsie" Robinson, Luther Middle
brooks, Buster" Hodge, DAME
Wood, Misses Annie Hodge, Lillian
Middlebrooks, Lois O'Shields, Mary
Ann Dill and Mrs. Toncy Middle
brooks, who helped Mrs. Bessie
Chalk serve and chaperone the lite
folks.
A nice collection of presents were
showered upon Thomas Ray Chalk
and all enjoyed the party.
G.. T. C..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
A Beautiful Reception

Mrs. Spencer Perrin etteTtained
Yesterday afternoon at a bea6fifuI re-
caption. in compliment to her sister,
Mrs. Cothran Perrin, visiting bride.
Fke home was attractively decorated
in pink and white ndEchrysanthel
mums of this hue were PLACED every.
where; potted plants and ferns COM
verted the. halls and dining room Into
4 bower of greenery and vases held
pink and white chrysanth hemuIiis. -
y Receiving with Mrs. Perrin We're:
Mrs. Cochran Perrin, sMrs.d dda Perrin,
sa YsShF Rsagss Bssegse eaES2i nd sas
honors with Mrs. Cothran Perrin.
The hostess was assisted in enter
aiming her guests by Mrs. R. w. Nc
Dew, Mrs. l.. B. Jeter, Jr., of Santuc,
Mrs. p. B. Barnes, Mrs. Dudley Beatty,
Mrs. Rupert James and Miss Vera
Muvrah, and pink and white cream
and cake were served from a perfectly
appointed table.
The hostess wore black lace gown
Jlcr blue satin. Mrs. Cothran Perrin
Miss Mamie Young was becomingly
gowned in blue crepe de chine com
Oincd with pink and Mrs. Barron wore
Il crepe de chine gown of the new
blue shade and they carried pink chry-
SaIthcmunIS add ferns.
MuSlc was enjoyed throughout the
afternoon and a delightful program
was furnished by Misses Mary Jones,
kathrin Layton. Nell Curlee and Mrs
.-cC Kennedy.
Mrs. Perrin was a gracious hostess
and numbers of ladies enjoyed her
Hospitality.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Education Week
For ]. 0. u. A. NJ.

Columbia, s. c., Nov. 20, 1921.
To the Officers and Members of the
Councils of Jr. o. U. A. M. of Soutn
Carolina:
1t is my pleasant duty to call your
attention to Amortization Education
Week, December 4-1o, 1921, and urge
you to join with the American Legion
and the educational authorities in
your community in furthering the
cause of education.
You appreciate the fact that educa-
tion, is one of the great principles of
our order and it behooves each. and
every member to cooperate with any
and all worthy agencies to advance
the education Of the people.
I also beg to request that you
adopt suitable resolutions in the in
terest Of education and furnish copies
for the members of. the legislature
from your county and will thank you
to mail copy to me.
Fraternally yours,
s. F. Killingsworth,
Attest: State Councillor.
A. H. Gasque,
State Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
"A Different Entertainment

Oyapela (Which means Singing
Water') is a niece of the Chief of the
Creek Indians. She is one of the lit
erary minds of her race, and her pro-
gram is a tremendously interesting
one which corrects the story-book i'm
preston of the Indian.
She appears at the High School
auditorium Monday, December 5th.
This charming Indian maid trans
lates in fascinating style, the myths
historians. An Interpretation of the
and legends of her people just as they
have been handed down by her tribal
wooing of Hiawatha, with appropriate
and beautiful music, is feature Of
the -Oyapela program, given by the In
dian maid and her talented assistants.
Miss Fannie Weinstock, an accom-
plished violinist and Miss Gene Bur-
ton at the piano, complete the trio.
Both are distinctive artists, just as is
Oyapela. The program offered by
these three young ladies is one of ex-
quisite charm. This truly is a "dif-
ferent program.
Oyapela fascinates and charms her
hearers the moment she steps upon
the stage. She is a splendid story
teller, and is keenly in love with her
work, which she feels is educational
as well as entertaining. And when
she sings, in native dialect the primi-
tive, weird chants and melodies of her
people, her hearers are carried away
by the unique art of this young Indian
girl.
The costuming is beautiful, and
Oyapcla, in native garb, makes most
beautiful appearance. The whole en-
tertainment is distinctively an cart"
program from beginning to end
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Wallace Vaughan
Painfully Burned

Wallace Vaughan, mechanic in w.
+. Green's garage, was painfully
burned in the face and about the
neck yesterday. Mr.. Vaughan had
.usy finished washing out an auto
mobile gas tank with water and had
placed the car so as to drain the water
from it. He struck match. Sud-
,icnly the gas fumes escaping from
the opening in the tank ignited and
an explosion of the gas in the tank
followed. The stream of burning gas
struck him full in the face and
shocked him down. He was not
hought TO be badly burned at first,
but when he rubbed his hand across
his face the skin came off is face. 1t
was found that he had a very narrow
escape from total blindness. His
burns will lay, him up for some time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Look For Murderer

State highway department officials
were yesterday asked ny Daytona Of
ficers to be on the lookout for anyone
attempting to register Dodge tour
ing car with motor number 3OS2O4 and
Florida license number 2437-C. This
car was stolen by party or parties
that murdered Joseph M. Medburry,
taxi driver of Daytona, according to
the advices.
The father of Medburry is offering
a $500 reward for the capture of the
guilty party or parties and an insur-
ance company is offering a 500 re-
ward for the recovery of the machine.
The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
NOTED PHYSICIANS
STRENGTH FAILS

New York, Nov. 29-Weakened by
lack or fnourishment, due to a malady
of-the stomach, Dir, Adolf Lorenz, the
noted Austrian surgeon, tainted three
times today while attending patients
IN his charity clinic here.
Then after recovering from the sue
cession of collapses which took place
within few minutes of each other
the famous specialist, deaf to, the
pleadings of his American colleagues,
insisted upon going to another hos
pitai where new scores of poor people
were clamoring for his ministrations.
Later in the day and with the ut
most reluctance, DR.. Lorenz yielded to
the arguments of the physician whom
he consulted yesterday and announced
that next :, week unless he was
stronger, he would hold but one clinic
each day, in his effort. to repay part
of his country's debt to America for
food and medical aid.f
1It is too inuch-ail this work." he
said. 81 can not do it all with my
strength. I'm sorry"
When the great bone specialist saw
his first patients at $3.50 this morn
ing hundreds of men, women and
children were waiting in line outside
the hospital. A milkman and sand
wich vender had served breakfast to
many.
Scores, hospital attaches declared,
had waited there in the rain all night
mothers and fathers with crippled
children in their arms and unfor-
tunates on crutches or leaning on
canes. They had been told the sur
geon could not possibly see them to-
day. But still they waited, unde
spairing. -
The patients selected for examina-
tion were placed in small compart-
ments. Witnesses expressed the
opinion that lack of air in them
might have caused the surgeon to be
overcome. After fainting the first
time, DR.. Lorenz saw applicants in
groups of five. In this way he ex-
amined about 900.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
keltOn Route 2

We have had some fine weather
the past week. ] think most of the
farmers of this community are thru
gathering their crops and cutting
their cotton stalks to get rid of the
boil weevil
There has been a great deal of sick
ness in our community for the past
few weeks.
Mrs. r. S. Falls spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. j. w. Howell
on Route 2.
Mrs. j. w. Howell has been in bad
health for some time, but we are
glad to say that she is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Shirley went
to Atlanta last Sunday and took their
little daughter, Virginia; they will
place her in the hospital for treat.
menu Golden Rod.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
SUICIDE WAS
WELL PLANNED

New York, Nov. 29.--Belief that
Col. Charles w. Whittlesey, medal. of
honor man and commander Of the fa-
nous .'Losty Battalion" of the Argonne
wood, planted at least eight days in
advance self destruction, executed at
sea on Sunday gained ground today
as new details of his recent. actions
came to light. -
On November 18. one week after the
unknown soldier" services in Wash
ington, which is thought to have add
ed the last fatal burden to q mind
already overburdened with melan-
choH recollections of the horrors of
war, he engaged passage to Habana
on the Toloa; from which he disap-
peared "a hours out from New York.
y AT the time of booking the passage,
employees of the ticket office said TO-
about a week later, selected the Toloa
at random and indicated that it's first
stop, Habana, would serve as well as
another for his destruction
These employees said he was most
;solieitous about having a cabin in a
secluded part of the ship, studied a
plan of the vessel and chose one on
the, starboard side, forward, from
which he could reach the promenade
deck unseen.
: A singular coincidence through
which the identity of the &C. w.
Whittlesey," who disappeared from
the ship, was discovered, likewise was
revealed today by John B. Pruyn, an
attorney, and close friend of Colonel
Whittlesey. ~ @,v
i Pruyn said he was waiting yester-
day in the office of one of the officers
of the United Fruit company, where
he had an appointment to meet Whit
tlesey to discuss legal matter.
While he was waiting, wondering
why his associate was late, two Of
fcials of the steamship line exchanged
few words and he heard the name
"Whittlesey." Thinking the speaker
had some message from the absent
lawyer, he asked if that was 50 -ya,eE
ceived negative reply and then the
information that man .bylfkat name
had vanished from. the Toloa
ss The subsequent Investigation set
as it by Prfsn brought out the fact
SaaS il was really the war hero who
had slipped away, "for rest" without
confding his purpose to any one.
Further substantiation of the the
'cry that the man who made his name
famous by yelling, "Go to help at a
German who called. on him to sur
render, planned his death many days
in advance, was given by Robert F.
Little, of Garden City, a legal asso-
ciate. He said Colonel Whittlesey had
drawn will leaving all his property
to his mother just before he sailed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Invited to Take
Part in Welcoming
Marshal FOch

The secretary of the Greenwood
chamber of commerce, w. A. Fridy,
has sent the following wire to the
Union secretary:
Greenwood invites your officers
and members to come to Greenwood
on December 9th to take part in well
coming Marshal Foch to South Caro-
lima. Please give publicity to this in
vitation in order that South Caro-
lina's reception to Marshal Foch may
be worthy of this great leader.
NV. A. Friday,
"Sec'y G'wood Chamber Com
The Union secretary requests all
who can go in their cars to give no
tice at once. Numbers of people have
already expressed a desire to hear
Marshal Foch and dozen cars will
be found to make this trip.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Lyceum Number
Highly Appreciated

The Lieurance Symphonic Orches-
ira, which appeared at the High
School auditorium last evening played
to large audience and expressions of
appreciation are heard on all sides
today.
Every member of the orchestra is
an artist and the Union people were
charmed with the program and failed
to be satisfied with repeated encores
which were graciously given.
The next number will be given on
Monday, December 9Th, and is an en-
tertainment wee bit different from
the usual one.
Season tickets can still be pur-
chased, also single tickets, at the
door.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
ALLIED BANKERS
TAKE UP PROBLEM

washington, NOV. Z9.-The federal
reserve board probably will designate
an unofficial adviser to take part in a
conference of allied bankers to dis
cuss means of preventing exchange
fluctuations upon the payment of Ger
man indemnity instalments, high
treasury officials said today. The
conference is expected to be called in
London or Paris shortly.
An invitation to participate in the
conference was rendered this govern
ment by the banks of England
France, Italy and other allied coun-
tries. The United States probably
would not be officially represented but
the presence of an adviser of the re-
serve board would permit the presen-
tation of the American viewpoint.
Officials here indicated it was more
chan probable that Roland T. Bowen,
observed for this government before
the reparation5 commission, would be
asked to serve as unofficial represen-
tative of the reserve board at the .ex-
change discussions while continuing
in his preesnt capacity.
Exchange discussion at the coming
conference, officials declared, would
be confined to devising means of
avoiding disturbance of exchange ra-
Clos by the payment of the German in
demnlty In January and later, and
would not include any proposals for
international exchange stabilization
settlement of the foreign debt ques-
ton or other world economic prob
lens.
Decision Of the reparations commit
tee to ASK q committee of bankers
from the allied nations to study the
problem of the effect of indemnity
payments upon exchange questions
officials explained, was reached be,
cause of the2violents fluctuations which
had resulted in the s past after the
transfer of gold from Germany to
the allies. The effect upon american
exchange, it was said, had been care
fully noted. y, $3.50, ~.
While the possibility of any, imme-
diate discussion of international eco
nomic questions tending toward world
readJustment was discounted both in
official circles and among the dele
gates Of the limitation Of arms con-
ference, it was Indicated strongly, that
some. such international conference
may be held later. -
Spokesman for both the British and
Italian armament delegations today
declared their governments had no
desire to go beyond the agenda of the
present conference but indicated a
favorable attitude towards later ex-
change of views on the subject of war
debts and exchange.
The attitude of the American gov
Eesnment toward an international eco
|4hofhieF confefenea, twasssaiSle be- -tkaa
some effort must be made to solve the
tangle of world difficulties but not
during the present arms conference.
The administration, it was suggest
ed, takes the position that the ma
tions should first determine whether
unanimity of action could be obtained
internationally through the present
conference before attempting to ex-
tend the field for concerted action by
the leading countries Of the world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Death of MIR.
LOckhart James

Mr.. Lockhart James died at his
home in South Union this morning at
5 o'clock and the funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon at l
o'clock at Bethlehem church.
Mr.. James was 72 years of age and
is survived by his wife and seven chill
dren. His son, H. c. James, holds a
responsible position at Excelsior Knit
ting Mills and is also member of the
city council.
The death nf this good man brings
sorrow to many hearts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
The Farm WOmen's
Council Meets

The County Farm Women's Council
IL o'clock at the Chamber of Com
merce. Every club woman in the coun-
ty is urged to attend.
Mrs. Anne j. Campbell, assistant
state home demonstration agent, Win
throp college, and Miss Lois V. Wat
kins, Piedmont district agent, Of
Greenville, will be present. They will
bring a message to US that will be
helpful and inspiring; one that no club
member can afford to miss.
Remember the date, December 10.
hour, IL o'clock, and place, Char1beY'
Of Commerce.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Store at Buffalo
Destroyed BY Fire

The store occupied by the Carolina
Cash Co. at Buffalo was destroyed by
fire this morning at 1880 o'clock. The
building and the entire stock of goods
were burned completely. Mr.. S. Kass-
Ter, proprietor of the concern, has suf-
fered heavy loss, as the insurance
carried was not near the value of the
goods destroyed. The origin of the
fire is unknown. 1t began in the roof
of the building, which was of wood
and rapidly spread to the entire build
ing
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Profit of $50, 100000

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Egg, pool which
was formed sby the three men who
control the supply of Chicago makes
the profit about $4,000 daily, so Rus
sell j. Poole, city food expert an
nounced after an investigation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Wood
ward returned to Union yesterday af-
ter spending the vast year at Car
llisle. Mr.. Woodward has been cash
ier of the Farmers Bank at Carlisle
and resigned to go into the grocery
firm of Harris Woodward Co. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodward are occupying
their bungalow on South Church St.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Installed as Bishop
of New York

New York, Right Rev. Arthur Sell
den Lloyd, bishop since 1919, has been
installed as first sufferagan bishop of
New York and the Right Rev. Her
bert Shipman was consecrated second
sufferagan bishop at services in Epis-
copal cathedral of st. John, the divine
Bishop Manning of New York ofIici-
ated.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Augustus Hopkins
Strong Dead

Pasadena. Nov. 30.-Augustus Hop
kins Strong, president emeritus of the
Baptist Theological Seminary at
Rochester, N. Y, whose son married
a daughter Of John D. Rockefeller died
late yesterday. Aged IS.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Catfish Stew

The editor and his folks are in
debted to Mr.. Joe Willard for a string
of catfish, which are already being
made into a stew.
The Cat is crazy about fish and this
kind friend remembered it. He has
our thanks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Bolshevism Spreading
Thru Large Towns

London, Nov. 30.-France, Italy and
Spain favor the Intervention in Portu-
gal as "A result of the grave internal
situation and the powers are seriously
aonsidering the action, says The
Times; Bolsheyism is marked by many
outrages spreading through ithe large
towns, so TheSTimes declared.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Searching Ruins for Bodies

New York, Nov. 30.-The search of
the ruins of the theatre in Brooklyn,
which collapsed while under construc-
tion yesterday, killing six workmen,
continued to detraine for the bodies of
four missing laborers under the tons
of debris. Eighteen workmen are in
the hospitals.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
COTTON CINNED IN -.
SOUTH CAROLINA

The department of commerce.
through the bureau of the census. an
nounces the preliminary report on
cotton ginned by counties. in Souta
Carolina. for the crops of 1921 and
1920. The total for the state was
made public at 10 a. M, Monday, No
vember 2l.
Quantities are in running bales,
counting round as half bales. Linters
are not includrd)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Shriners Meet in Greenville

A number of Shriners will leav'
Union tomorrow for Greenville, where
they go to hold their fall ceremonial
with Hejaz Temple of that city to-
morrow. Besides Mobiles, there will
go four candidates from Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
First President of
Canadian Pacific Dead

London, Nov.s 3O.-Lord Mount
Stephen, pier of railroad construction
in Canada, and the first president of
the Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany, aged 90, died last night at his
country residence in Hertfordshre.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Irish Conference Will
Soon Break Down

London, Nov. 30.-Government cir
cles expressed the belief that the Irish
conference would break down soon as
result of the difficulties which have
arisen and the resumption of armed
hostilities could not be postponed. The
alternative settlement plan was sub
mitted by the government to the Sim
Fein representatives last night includ-
ed definite undertaking for the oath
of the allegiance to the crown.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Installed as Archbishop
of Baltimore

:. Baltimore, Nov. .3O.-The Most Rev.
Michael cnrley, former bishop of St.
Augustine, Fla, has been Installed as
archbishop of Baltimore as sue
scesser OF the late Cardinal Gibbons,
Bishop, Owen b. Earrigan, the do
cesan adpiinistrat6f, since the eardi
rails death poat ficated at, Massachu.
.ss Mssaisf sgElsy issl the tenth tenth
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Fine Turnips for the Cat

"yero" brought the Cat some fine
turnips today and tomorrow comes
the feast.
This Is new variety of turnip and
Is very fine. The Cat appreciates
this kindness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Business Change

". 4. Lockman has leased the A.
;. Brannon stables and is prepared to
conduct Il general feed and sale barn.
He has just received nice load of
Tennessee mules, also.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Bishop Club

Bishop Community club will meet
Friday, December 2, at -2:3O o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. c. G. Fowler.
: The club will study the making of
ANDY. Miss Mahala j. Smith,
County Agent.