davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
STEAL PRISONER
in COURT ROOM

New York, Sept. 21.-Walter So
colow, 10, wanted in Baltimore on
charge of murder in connection wit
a payroll robbery, was the center O
a football rush in the supreme cour
today when three Baltimore detect
ives erasped what they seemed t,
think was the. psychological momen
between the dismissal Of one wri
of habeas corpus and the signing o.
another and hustled him away.
Justice Martin protested vigor.
ously against such action and or
dered court officers to stop the Bal
timore detectives, but before any
thing could be done Socolow and his
captors had sped away in an auto
mobile. Ferry terminals and rail.
road stations were being watched by
New York police with orders from tho
court to intercept the prisoner and
detectives.
81 never saw anything like it in a
supreme court" said Justice Martin
from the bench. "It's an outrage.
They can't pull off that rousg stuff
in my court room."
Socolow was in court VIZ nesday in
kabeas corpus proceedings when AS
sistant District Attorney Driscoll
asked that the writ Solocow's counsel
sought to be dismissed on the ground
that it had been sued out after the
prisoner had been committed by a
magistrate and before the arrival OF
the warrant of the governor of Mary
land
Justice Martin granted the two at
torneys until today to argue the mat
ter. Today Socolow's counsel asked
for weeks continuance and Justice
Martin dismissed the first writ. A
new writ, based on the governors
warrant, had been prepared and was
about to be handed to Justice Martin.
1t was just at this moment that the
Baltimore detectives seized the pris-
oner and dragged him away.
Justice Martin Immediately signed
the writ, served it on the representa-
tive of the district attorneys office
and declared to New York police
lieutenant:
"You have that man here at 81
o'clock tomorrow or I shall hold the
nolices depaHtpent respensibla for ts,a]
scene enacted in this court room"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
lsss - So

Miss Hattie Vaughn spent last
weekend with relatives around Whit
more.
Elisha Brock spent last Sunday
with relatives around Whitmire.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Going spent
last weekend at Whitmire with rela
tives.
Mrs. Alma Tucker spent last week
end with relatives at Buffalo.
Allen Whirley of Buffalo spent Sun
day with friends here.
C. T. Chalk, Jr., and Corde Mid
Giebrooks spcat pleasant day 1t
Cranford's last Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Chalk OF Cranford
,rent last Sunday with relatives AT
Monarch.
Wanted--1OO boosters at Monarch
to take. and read the Daily Times. C;.:l
we depend on you? If not, why not
Mrs. Alice Byers and Mr.. Hugh
Phillips were married last Saturday
night.
Miss Martha Turner of Spartan
DuTS spent lhS' "eSk-chu WIFI ipla
tives here.
Our delivery boy has been doing
badly again here lately, since he Only
brought us three papers last w"c',.
II you can rectify this, Mr.. Editor, you
will oblige your patrons down here.
Our Red Men tribe has very in
teresting order here now, and last
week this order sent a fine reprcsCu-
tative body to Inman to confer som"
orders for the Inman Red Mcr.
Mr.. Milland Jett was sponsor Of tEi
trip and they had royal good time
Our young people are organizing
an up-to- date basket ball team for the
approaching season and we hope t"
have an able team from here.
Help boost The Daily Times and
The Times will help boost Union ana
each community.
Mrs. Mahala Knight, wife of th"
late Lester Knight, received her hus,
bands mill insurance yesterday. Mon
srch mills carries insurance on her
operatives up to $1,000 and this
speaks well for our manufacturing
rlant here. A feature of this insur-
ance business is, the operatives do
not have to pay anything for this ex
cellent protection given the mill help
Mr. Eison of soacolet Mills spent u
| short while Tuesday afternoon here
with his brother, j. w. Eison.
The eight-month-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hyder died here
Tuesday night and was buried at the
family graveyard Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Hyder have our sympathy in
this sad hour.
Our cannery is closed for few
days and Mr.. Sparks, manager, mas
canned over 1000 cans and little
later we W milancls Tues-ughes.
later we will can some sweet potatoes
Old cat, hats off to your cannery and
your Daily Times also. c. T. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION

An ice cream supper and birthday
party will be given by the Philathea
class of Tabernacle Baptist church
Saturday night in. Excelsior school
house.
ence Duckette have returned from a
visit to the mountains of North Car
olina.
Miss Agnes Tremaine Of New York
city will arrive Sunday to spend q
fortnight with college friends.
Mrs. Brian Bell (Alberta Moore)
ard small daughter, Jane Brian, pass,
ed through Union this week, returning
to Columbia from a visit to their
mother, Mrs. Harris, in Raleigh, NJ
g.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
BOYHOOD HOME
HONORS Mcleod

| Lynchburg, Sept 21.-Thomas
Gordon Mcleod came back to his bow
hod home tonight to be honored by
his fellow citizens of days gone by
and the celebration was befitting for
the governor-elect of South Carolina
The little town of 500 people did
itself proud in honoring a native SON,
who is soon to become the governor
| of the state. The occasion was en-
hanced still further by the presence
of Ellison d. Smith, senior senator
from South Carolina, also a native of
Lynchburg.
Featuring the celebration in honor
of the new governor was a barbecue
served in large tobacco warehouse
Plates were set for nearly 500 people
and the seats were all occupied. The
tables formed the letter M"
The celebration began at 8 o'clock.
but long before this the tobacco ware
house Began filling and when Mr..
Mcleod arrived he was greeted By
several hundred of his former fellow
townsmen. AS he entered the ware
house a large group of school chill
dren gave organized cheers and kept
this up for several minutes. The
govovernor-elect was besieged by his
numerous friends and warmly CON
graduated on every hand
After the barbecue, which was one
of the best served in the community
in years. several speeches were heard.
including one by Senator Smith, and.
the main address by the next gov
ernor. Mayor W. f. Mcintosh made
the address of welcome and he was
followed by w. A. Stuckey, who
sroke il the highest terms of Tom"
Mcleod. Senator Smith said the oc-
casion was one of extraordinary
1lccsurc = him, the fact that the
little town of Lynchburg ear boast
as the native home of one Of IT,
United States senators and the COVER
The country today needs
ren like Thomas Mcleod, Senator
Smith declared. Senator Smith made
a strong plea for law and order and
asked the people to support the new
governor in his efforts along this
line. j. : -sSsls ti5y Y ~ asss
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
u. D. c. Meeting

The William Wallace chapter, u
D. c., will meet Monday afternoon a
4 o'clock at the high school building
and full attendance Is requested
This is the first meeting since the
summer vacation and many business
matters will come before the chapter
After the business session, the chap
ter will hear an address by Mayor
Caldwell of Newberry and treat ::
in store for all who attend.
Mrs. F. M. Farr,
Mrs. II. c.. Duncan, President.
Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Gospel Tent Meeting

Beginning tomorrow, the 23rd, 4,
c:3O p. m. on Perrin avenue, the
Church of Christ will conduct a series
of meetings. You are cordially invited
to be present at every service and you
are at liberty to ask any question pub
licly or privately that you may desire
Come and let us study the Bible to.
gether. Thos. H. Burton,
EVANGELIST.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Near East Situation
10 More Cheering

Paris, Sept, .22.-The Near East
situation seemed little more hope
full from the viewpoint Of preserving
the Allied unity, although disturbing
reports continue to come from Con-
stantinople. It is reported that the
Turkish Nationalists are on the point
Of issuing an ultimatum to the Allies
demanding the evacuation Of Thrace
IN g hours.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Rev. J. L. Harley is
Dangerously Ill

Spartanburg, Sept. 21.-Rev. j. l..
Harley, evangelist of the Methodist
church, who has been ill at his home,
l46 Charles street, suffered stroke
Of paralysis about 10 o'clock last
night. Since the stroke he has been
speechless. His left side seems to be
helpless.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Paying Tribute to
The Buried Miaers

Jackson, CAL, Sept. 22.-Jackson
closed her business houses and schools
to pay final tribute to the 46 Argo-
maui victims, whose bodies were
buried in the rock sepulchre hewn
blasted in the heart of mother lode of
the gold country.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
New Tariff Law Effective

Washington, Sept. 22.-New rates
Of the tariff Of 1922 were applying on
the flow Of American imports, the law
delegating to the president broa
powers under the elastic rate provls-
ions, went into effect at midnight.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Police Investigating
Murder Of Woman

Kansas City, Sept. 22.--Police au-
thorities were Investigating the mur-
der Of Rosie Serichia, whose half
burned boly was found in brush pile
rear the city. That the mruder is con-
nected with . series Of murders In the
Restvia and Campsnelle families was
one Of the theories. the police are
working On It.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
PRESIDENT GIVEN
BROAD AUTHORITY

carif making will enter a new phas
tomorrow with the coming into fore
OF the tariff act of 1922. For tn
hrst time in history congress has del
egated part of it's authority over tax
es at the customs houses; conferrinf
upon the president broad powers t;
increase or decrease rates and to
change from foreign to American val
uation as the basis for assessing az
valorem duties on imports.
Referring to the sections carrying
!his grant Of authority, President
Harding, in attaching his signature to
he new act today, declared that if
we can succeed, and I hope we will
succeed, in making effective the elias
tic provisions of this bill this will
prove the greatest contribution to-
ward progress in tariff making in a
entury."
The tariff commission created dur
ing the administration of President
Wilson will be the agency through
which the president will exercise his
new authority and present expecta-
tlons are that its work will rank al
most in Importance with. that of the
interstate commerce commission. The
commission will make extensive in
vestigation into costs of production
at home and abroad and will report
it's findings with recommendations for
rate valuation changes to the presi-
dent
Applications from manufacturers,
importers or other interested per-
sons for changes in rates or valua-
tion basis may be made to either the
president or the commission, but such
IS were addressed to the executive
would be referred to the commission.
The first step would be determin-
alton of whethe% the facts. presented
justified action. If the decision were
that they did, investigation, and, per-
haps, hearings would follow.
Chairman Marvin said today the
commission had not yet had time to
work out details of methods of pro-
cedure: When this task has been
completed rules and regulations will
be made public. While the commits
sion has for years. been engaged in
making investigation as to differ
ehees IN cost and production at home
and abroad and gathering facts about
domestic industries, Mr.. Marvin said.
its functions would be greatly enlarg-
ed under the new.
Aside from inquiring into questions
of rates upon the committee will de-
volve the ascertaining whether Amer
lean commerce and trade is being
against in foreign
countries and making recommended
tions as to means of meeting situa-
tions where discrimination is deter
mined to exist.
The ascertainmept of production
costs in foreign countries is expected
most difficult Of the varied tasks. 1t
is anticipated that in some cases the
commissions agents in foreign fields
may meet with obstacles in gather
ing all the facts desired. However,
in determining whether there shall
he changes in tariffs, the investigat
'ng body will not be confined alone
to actual production costs abroad,
but will be authorized to take into
account selling prices in the Ameri-
can market and other conditions in
in trade.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Outbreaks Between Strikers
And New Employees

Atlanta, Sept. % (By the Associ-
ated Press). - With the working
forces Of the railroad shops of the
south rapidly assuming a normal
stage, the railway officials confront a
new problem in hostility and out
breaks between the returning strikers
and the employees who took their
places during the walkout period.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Ford Plants Resume Work

Detroit, Sept. pa feeling Of re-.
lief pervaded bus ness and labor cir
cles as the thre largest industrial
plants Of the Ford Motor company re-
sumed operation after a week of idle
ness. Approximately 10000 employees
were affected.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Pessimistic View Of
Situation In Turkey

Constantinople, Sept. 22 IBy the
Associated Press).-A pessimistic
view Of the present situation Is taken
In the Turkish Nationalist circles
here, SO It was declared yesterday un-
less the Kemalists received assur-
ances and guarantees from the Allies
within 4s hours that the question of
the disposition on Thrace would be
settled In favor Of the Turks and 1T
would be impossible to restrain the
forward march on their army.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22

Smyrna on destroyers. The question
Of possible utilization Of shipping
board or other vessels also is being
considered by the American relief
committee.
The Greek Red Cross has cabled
the American Red Cross appealing for
assistance in it's attempt to care for
Christiau refugees who have fled tn
Greece from Asia Minor. The Ameri-
can Red Cross is already caring for
about 1000 naturalized Americans
among the refugees who have been
transferred from Smyrna to Athens
and Saloniki, and Acting Chairman
A. Ross Hill announces it will also
cooperate with the Greek Red Cross
in furnishing clothing for the suf
ferers so far as supplies are available.
Latest report from C. Clafiin Davis,
in charge Of American Red Cross re-
lief operations at Smyrna, indicate
that repatriation Of refugees to their
Asia Minor is impossible at this time
and that the only solution of the
problem is to move them to Europe,
naturally to Greece.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22

Mrs. w. C. Pitts Lizzie Pittman)
of Conway, who is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. A. McA. Pittman of Carlisle
is shopping in the city today.
Geo. F. Wing, Jr., Of Atlanta, Ga.
is in Union today in the interest of the
S. p. Richards Co.
Mrs. Starks Austin of Santuc is
. mong the shoppers in Union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
FORD PLANTS
GO TO WORK

s Detroit, Sept. 2l.-Henry Ford's
industrial strike" came to an end
tonight.
At midnight his great automobile
plants in the Detroit district employ
ing upwards Of 10000 men, and which
were closed for an indefinite period
last Saturday at the manufacturers
protest against what he termed Eek
,cesslve" coal prices, again were the
scenes Of industrial activity.
The order for the reopening Of the
plants came this forenoon from Edsel
Ford, son Of the manufacturer and
president Of the Ford Motor COM
pany, who made arrangements to OBJ
tain coal during a long conference in
Cincinnati yesterday with 30 mine
operators. The reopening order was
approved by Henry Ford and official
announcement giving to the heads of
Ford workers throughout the coun-
try, who daily since the shut down
have scanned the newspaper head
lines in their easerness to learn when
their wages would start again.
Edsel Ford, in his telegram, copies
Of which we're dispatched to every
Ford assembling plant in the country,
said the Interstate commerce COM
missions latest order permitting the
flow Of fuel to automobile plants, pre-
viously put in the non-essential class
made it possible to obtain sufficient
supply of the class Of coal required
to operate the Ford enterprises.
/ Executive. Offices of the concern
that since the shut down have been
the scenes of almost feverish actfvi
ty in the effort to solve the company's
coal problems, saw the setting In mo,
ton of machinery for the reopenins
within few minutes after the presi-
dents message was received. It was
announced the late night shift of
workers should report at midnight
and that succeeding shifts should re-
sumo the usual routine tomorrow.
The Ford company, it was announced
will start at 1901 o'clock tomorrow
morning on capacity production
schedule In an effort to catch up OF
accumulated orders.
The Feopening order today not only
pptG back on the payrolls the moft
Ethaa1 Q,O0c Ford workers In Detroit
No. a, = 49,
plants tnro6shout the country bu,
also means reopening of scores o.
small machine shops and. accessory
concerns, chiefly in the Detroit dis
trict, that were obliged to close last
week because the Ford company i:
their sole consumer. These smaller
concerns employ some 100000 men
Ford employees who let it be known
known last Saturday that they fearet
protracted shut down received tbs
news of the receiving plans with un
disguised relief. Knots of worker,
gathered on the streets of Highland
Park, River Rouge and Dearborn
where the chief Ford plants are To-
Gated, as newspaper extras began tt
food the city bringing word that the
factories tomorrow would be operat
ing.
The night shift workers in many
instances fastened to their homes tc
obtain several hours rest before thei,
vacations ended. The same feeling
Of relief was evidenced in all of De-
troit's business and industrial world
The Ford closing put nearly half the
districts. workmen out Of jobs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Arrests Made For Theft
Of Registered Mail

Denver, Sept. 22.--Two men and
one women were arrested here and
held in connection with the investI-
CATION Of the theft Of registered mail,
yariously valued at $4,000 to $780,
600 at Trinidad, Colorado, last May.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Movement Criticized in House

Washington, Sept. 22.--Attempts to
impeach Attorney General Daughsr-
ty for seeking an injunction against
the striking railway employees, lack Of
defsnse Of Dausherty by house Re-
publicans were criticized in the house
BY REPRESENTATIVE Blanton, a Demo-
crat d rsxas.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Federal Fuel
Distributor Appointed

Washington, Sept. g.. - Conrad
Spens, vice-president Of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railway compa-
ny, was appointed federal fuel dis
tributor under the new coal distribu-
-tion, anti-profteering act, succeeding
II, b. Spencer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Notice to Baptist
Church Clerks

Please send in your associational
letters to me at Santuc before Tues
Cay, 26th. If any clerk has failed to
get blank letter for making the re-
port, if he will notify me, will send
Linn one. l have mailed out the blanks
to every clerk. DIR. j. T. Jeter,
l491-2t Clerk.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Greeks are Standing Pat

Athens, Sept. % (By the Associated
Press }.-Greece will never permit the
Turks to invade Thrace, which she
considers a part of her homeland, the
retention Of which is essential to The
preliminary condition to any peace
conferences, according to q statement
to the Associated Press by the Greek
foreign ofIlce,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Child Labor Law Discussed

Washington, Sept. 22,---A constitu-
tional amendment giving congress the
power to regulate the child labor Ia
various state was proposed in reso.
luton introduced by Representative
Graham; = Republican, Of Illinois.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Notice

There will be a special meeting of
the Advisory Board of the Salvation
Army this evenfin at the rooms o.
the Young Mems Business League
All members are urged to be present
Meeting at 8 o'clock.
C. C. Sanders,
Fronts Winn, President,
Secretary
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
President Signs Bill

Washington, Sept. 22.-President
Harding has signed the administra-
tion coal distribution anti-profteer-
ing, fact-finding coal commission bills.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22

Mr.. c. Kemper Morgan was carried
last night to Wallace Thomson hospi-
tai for an operation for appendicitis.
The operation will be performed this
afternoon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Mission Rally at wsst.ide

Next Sunday is state mission rally
day at ths Westside Baptist church
A splendid program Is being prepared
and everybody is invited. 4
= 10. O'Clock In the morning. Come
'ssriy. T,M. Willard,
supt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
NEW Club IN
MUIR. DER CASE

- - -
the Associated}se Is ss).--Detectives
INVESTIGATING the az O per of the Rev.
EDWARD Wheeler ~ and his choir
leader Mrs 'eh pr Rhinehardt
Mills, were wcrklns saI onight on re-
port 'hat AN az! mao been made
on MRS. Minis ~ Ferai weeks be-
iore her nody ~ 1e nnd beside that
Oh 0ne rector ON ss,a eserted Phillips
'arm. xe
inis report W ts In with the
.heory oi peisos y nity on which
the ,autnorities concentrated
most Oh their since the dis
coVery OF the poMeA was to the eff
1ece tnat snortiyEpa 0re Mrs. Mills
wen. 10 hospitat an operation,
sne naa a'tenoed Sti party and par
'aheh VI rehresnsns Sne lett
Siior' Time ia'e., ec planning OF Ill
ness, tne report. keii ana when she
reacnea nome selo ler daughter,
Cnariot.e' tnat sne heved she hard
osn po'sonea,
Inc name u ~ 5A|Stess a1 the tea
party was wlsnns ~ the authorl-
'ies' onar,oese se4lsl 70 discuss the
report with newsps men. What
sne saia TO deseess u anything
could not be ascsrtsi q.
inns evelopmss coupled with
ue"s Una. 'an's "a nusoaho OF
'ne siam cnoir icsu sal s.aa disappear.
eo .foia New 0sess ick, iurnisneo
the hisn Spots Snat teemed
win new ansie - y case
De'ec'ive tel sola .s = the mioale,
seN 'oun.y ho ss.,, iearheo' hao
neeh seeAhs NINE uay 70 ques-
ZION MN .u..neI - cepanc,es IN
.ne S'o's You I'm .ha,i' tne
fe'.ur .snr.s,.n WE anu seeh'tic or''h-
ef VINE
" "en ae $50 sst.,T ,'r' no
Int, .n,, morning, was 'oiu 'ha'
WINS nau guns ~ KS al =, ueine'ery 10
sis,t nis wns - 5s{ me ue'ec'iVe
1silea 70 nno nlm -,
, NO ~~ eAs Wis
p,oM1n W 1s - ,sN %
eh NC nss $. go: ss.i0 pD
s,As'1s' AN. e4 -. IA n e.
I'm -. s, 81 Is 90
q -; ~ 1; s.s y.
- ~ ss ;,s.sSs q s. s. 4 IA -.
- - esNA~-2SS
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Service at West Springs

Rev. l.. w. Blackwelder will preach
at West Springs school house SUM-
day afternoon, October 1st, 3 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22

Holbrook and Oliver; Hilton and
Sullivan. Umpire, John Davis.
The games are creating a world of
excitement and the advertising mat
ter SAYS "it is big league stuff"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-22
Union Is Winner
Over West End to

Union and West End of Newberry,
pried off the lid of three-game Sc
ries here today, the locals turning
in a to victory The teams meet
here again today and tomorrow.
Score:
West End 8