davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
AIRPLANES MAY
CIRCLE GLOBE

Washington, Oct. t23.-Tentativ,
plans for an attempted fight Of arm,
airplanes around the world have beer
Under consideration for some month.
by air service officials, 1t was learned
today, but the project has not 40 YET
passed the preliminary survey stage
Valuable data on avsilabie routes in
both directions have been obtained
however, and ultimately It is hoped
to send considerable Aerial squadron
on the voyage. The project will no,
be laid before Secretafy Weeks fol
approval, It was said until It takes
much more definite fern.
Two Of the routes considered are
that from the Atlanf3e coast via Ice.
land and Ireland and that from the
Pacific via Alaska, the Aleutian is-
lands. Siberia and home via ireland
and Iceland. Air service officials said
the route offering the most favorable
conditions as to prsyailing winds
would lie selected should the fight be
ordered, and it would, then become
necessary to obtain permission Of
each of the countries to be traversed
before the squadron could start.
The question Of air navigation by
pilots of one country over the terri
tory of another nation has been con-
sidered BY the council Of the league OF
nations in order to establish uniform
ity of practice. So far as the United
States and Canada are concerned, q
recent agreement fixed reciprocal
rights for the pilots Of the two ma
tions.
Army fliers conceived the world cir
cling flight plan in line with the rea-
son which prompted President Roose-
welt to send he feet around the world
in 1908, it was said. 1t would hav,
value both as step in providing
aerial defense through training and
in giving the world better under
standing of American postwar devel-
opments. Fliers Of other nations have
undertaken, up to this time without
success, world circling flights but
only with a single plane, while the
American air service project would
call for . feet Of aircraft and careful
preparations involving considerable
expenditure. Possibly a special act
Of congress to authorixs . flight and
make necessary preparations would
he necessary, shouId N.sAA Asssrstsry ap-
efraxA aha sl6nSss - Ss ) 49,
OR this reason IT. III peeted that
no definite steps win Se taken for a
year or more.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Pacolet Route z

The Mabry school is now in prog
ress, with Misses Alverson and
Broadway as teachers.
Mrs. Roy Fowler and daughter of
Union spent a few days. last week
with Mrs. w. T. Hart.
F. c. Hames is erecting a new cot.
tage in this community.
M. M. Fowler, Of Spartanburs, was
recent visitor on the route.
Mrs. w. F. Brown, who was recent
ly hurt in an automobile accident, Ia
improving rapidly.
Boyd Blackwell and F. o. Brown
of Ben Avon, were visitors at the
home of T. w. Mcbride Saturday.
A. w. Quinn was visitor on this
route Tuesday.
Misses Mamie and Irene Mcbride
were shopping in Pacolet Wednesdas
afternoon. lie Reve.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Bogansville Fair

Bogansvile Township Fair will be-
held at West Springs school house
Friday, October 27 There are five
school districts in this township and
each will have an exhibit. Every
one is interested in making his com
munity show up to the very best ad-
vantage. They have adopted the fol-
lowing slogan: "Be Booster and
not a Knocker."
The following program will be rem.
dered during the day:
$3.50 to l1:00-Judging of exhibits.
10:00-Cooking demonstration by
club girls.
10:30-Poultry demonstration Mr.
f. NJ. Wilson.
1l:00-Assemble in auditorium
Song-America, audience.
Devotional exercises, Rev. Black
man.
song-"To The 'sg," West
Springs School.
Dialogue-"Hen Club" Poultry
Club members.
SnoTuS-Hlgn ScnOOl pNpliS Ol
West Springs.
Address--Prof. JAS. II. Hope.
Chorus.
Orchard demonstration--W. ID.
Wood, county agent.
The local string band will play at
intervals throughout the program.
l:00-Picnic lunch.
2:G0--Athletics and other amuse-
ments:
100 yard dash-boys over II
years.
50-yard dash-boys under IL
years.
High jump-Large boys.
Broad jump-Large boys.
Sack race-Ooleraine and Put
nam (boys).
Three legged race-Knot Hill
and Parham (boys).
Suit case race-West Springs
(girls and boys)
Base ball throw--Ladies.
Base ball throw-Men.
Harvesting and hitching horse to
buggy-Mesdames Smith, Lam
caster, J. p. Mayes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Circle Meetings of
First Baptist Church

The circles of the First Baptis:
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at a o'clock instead of Friday as here
tofore. This is done so as not to con-
f1ict with the prayer meetings held
on Friday afternoon in the interest of
the Gypsy Smith meetings.
Circle No. Mrs. J. Mobley Jeter.
Circle No. 2-Mrs. w. F. Whitaker.
Circle No. 3-Mrs. Alma Hawkins.
Circle No. Mrs. E. L. Spears.
Circle No. Mrs. J. T. Sexton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Big Game Thursday

The football game between the old
rivals, Clemson and Carolina, in Co.
lurzihia, Thursday :s creating more
than ordinary interest this year, and
the reserved seat capacity was sold
out long ago.
The talk no matter where It starts
will edge around to the big game and
both teams have loyal supporters in
Union. Thursday will tell the tale
and heres hoping our favorite will
win.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
FREED
AFTER KILLING

Kansas City, Oct. ga jury in
criminal court here acquitted Marie
F.. peggy Beal tonight of the mur.
der of Frank Anderson here last
summer. The jury deliberated two
hours Prisoners in the county jail
adjoining the court room joined the
applause melted by the announce
ment Of the acquittal The hoom was
crowded despite the late hour. The
trial started this morning. Few wit.
nesses were examined and the testi-
mony was short.
When questioned concerning the
fatal shooting which occurred June
8 In hotel room where Mrs. Beal
asserted Anderson had lured her by
promises of marriages, though he
was already married, Mrs. Beal wept
with her face in her hands.
II came here from Springfield,
Ill.,, to marry Warren" she testified.
He told me that he could not marry
me so shot him."
Mrs. Beal slew the n an she loved
when she realized that she was about
to lose him, Anthony Nugent, an as
s;stant county prosecutor declared in
his closing argument. He held that
she received inspiration for her crime
from hook named "Thuvia, Maid of
Mars" which was found in her room
after she had fired the fatal shot
and attempted 10 take her own life.
The defense contended that Mrs
Beal was the victim of &. professional
love pirate" and held that she was
temporarily insane.
AS Judge Ralph S. Lathshaw read
- "''i.:c;. Shs. Besl leaped to her
f@ut ,".:',y =. 1,.imation for the first
ire doi ~ :. Z trial. She turned to
- Jurymen, thanking them.
"Now | am going to stay in Kansas
City" she exclaimed, land make good.
I'm going to send for my little boys
in Terre Haute, and make them a
good home"
Mrs Seal, 22 years of age, a di-
vorcee, shot Anderson as he lay on a
bed In the room which they occupied
together. She then turned the re-
volved upon herself sending a bullet
into her breast. Anderson was the
manager Of department in local
department store. His wife AN in
valid, lived at Camden, N. J.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
To Increase Number of
Sergeants in Army

Warrington, Oct. 24.-An amend
ment to the national defense act to
increase the number of sergeants in
the army has been asked by Secretary
Week, It u announced, in order about
1900 noncommissioned officers are as
signed as instructors to the National
Guard and organized reserves. The
training corps units will not have to
be cut in rank and pay
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Miss Ruby Fowler in Columbis

Miss Ruby Fowler left today for
Columbia to enter the state contest
for biscuit making. This young lady
won the district prize at Greenwood
and her friends are confident she will
win over the whole state.
Ruby is not quite II years old and
is an expert cook and was chaperoned
to Columbia by her father. She Is q
member Of the home demonstration
clubs Of Union county and they are
justly proud of her achievements ir
the culinary line.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Russian Students
Will Continue on
American Rations

Petrograd, Oct. 23.--Russian stu.
dents tn the number of 10000 will
be fed by American relief during the
coming scholastic year. They are
located in Moscow, Petrograd, Odes.
sa, Kiev. Ekaterinoslav. etc.
There is a dearth OF professional
men throughout Russia at the present
time, end It is purposed to help rem.
edy this deficiency by extending helr
to the classes which eventually will
graduate and fill the vacant posts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24

Rev. J. L. Harley, one of the best
known members in the Upper Meth
odist conference is critically i'll at his
homo H. Spartanburg and all hope Of
biz recovery has been abandoned.
Members Of the immediate family
have been summoned to his bedside
and the news from. his bedside as we
go to press is that he is sinking rap
idly. 81;
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Football Banquet

The Union Hi football team is ban.
quoting tonight and the guests a,e
all stays, however the fair ladies are
back homo boosting for them and re.
joicing in the victories they hav; won
and hoping they will win the other
scheduled games.
The banquet is to be held at Hotel
Union and great time is anticipated
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Hats for Women wLS.ists
Patented 81 England

London, Oct. ga m&,ring hat
for women has just BEEN knted, and
patented, which, is claimed to protect
womenis hair from the effects of wind
and rain.
1t is designed on the lines of q
mans flying helmet; is made of silk
and fitted with a silk hood over the
back, and small pads over the ears
The hood and pads are detachable and
it is claimed the wearer can finish a
long motor tour looking and feeling
perfectly tidy and without a head.
eche.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
EYE WITNESS TO
DOUBLE MURDER

New Brunswick, Oct. "a (By the
Associated Press) The name Of q
woman reputed to have witnessed the
double murder Of Rev. Edward Hall
and his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor
Mills, today became known. She ia
Mrs. June Gibson, widow, who, with
her son, conducts q 60-acre farm on
the Hamilton road in a sparsely set
tied section near here. She is said
to have told the Investigators she saw
a man and woman commit the
crime.
New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. % (By
the Associated Pressl.-The Hail.
Mills murder Investigation halted to-
day for change Of pilots, and with
Wilbur A. Mott, deputy attorney gen.
erai at the helm, it will start again
tomorrow practically from the begin
ming. The long heralded change in
the personnel Of Investigators came
this morning when Attorney General
McCran a Trenton notified County
Prosecutors Beekman Of Somerset
and Stricken Of Middlesex that he
had granted their request that they be
superseded. The request was made
through Supreme Court Justice Park
or early last week, but was tempo
rarily withdrawn then the prosecutors
found what they thought was hot
clue leading to the murder or murder
crs. When this line of investigation
failed to provide them with clear
cut case, they repeated the request.
The two prosecutors quit work on
the case as soon as news of Motifs
appointment reached them. They will
step formally out tomorrow after they
have told the deputy attorney gen.
eral all they know about it, taking
with them their respective county de-
tectives.
Just how Mott viii attack the mys-
terry remains to be disclosed. He said
today be expected to "start from the
beginning" and that one of his first
steps would be careful analysis Of
all tho love letters and the diaries
exchanged by the minister and the
choir. singer.
Detective James Mason, with whom
Nett used TO work when he was Es-
sex county prosecutors, has been as
signed to work with him. Mott also
annsanced he had called In Ellis Park
- axsHlona- nusliaG Gtons enUnty .deteEs
tiya PafzF had zbesife ,xskSd sDy
Charlotte Mills, daughter Of the slain
woman, to take a hand In the case
but stayed out because her invitation
was not backed up by one from the
: prosecutors in charge.
State police also are expected to
continue their work, reporting to
Mott.
Counsel for Mrs. Hall and for Char
lotte Mills said members of the two
families affected by the double slay-
ing welcomed the change in investi-
0atoYR
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Move to Goshen Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Will McLure have
moved TO Goshen Hill community
and are keeping house.
Mr.. McLure Is the engineer of the
highway work and Mrs. McLure has
moved out TO stay until the work is
completed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24

charge was not h.eonformity with the
law. II is . reversible error" Mr.
Evans said.
Attorney Werner, representing the
state, argued that under the circum-
stances and the facts brought out at
the trial Judge Townsend's charge on
conspiracy and implied malice was
proper. No errC.s IS alleged in the
exceptions were committed, Mr.. Ver-
ner said.--The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24

Friday, October 9th, at City Park
at $3.50 sharp, the fast eleven Of
Thornwell Orphanage will meet the
strong team Of the Union high school.
Everybody is urged to see this game
as II IS going 20 be one Of the best
OF the season.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Vladivostok Paralyzed
, BY General Strike

Toxic, Oct. "a (By the Associated
fess).-Vladivostok is paralyzed by
q general strike, involving operators
and communications but the official
wireless dispatches indicate that the
situation otherwise is comparatively
tranquil.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Notice D. A. r.

The medicine chest which the Fair
Forest Chapter, D. A. R., is filing for
Tamassee, is slowly getting along.
Please send your contribution to Mrs.
J. D. Arthur this week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Service League

Don't forget to send the children to
tie church service league Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock, as final prep
-axataons will be made for the Hal
iowN'en party. Prizes are to be given
for the best costume.
Mrs. Ben Barron,
Directress.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Still Captured

s. 2. Garner and Chisf W!lbuEa os
Buffalo captured 50-gallon still and
cap, tubier, three barrels and 80 gal.
Ions Of mash on the Means BeatJ
place near Buffalo, October %.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Enssosehaienss cf Desert
Threaten Armenian Fields

Erivan, Armenia, Oct. 23.-Certain
fourishing rice and cotton fields at
the foot Of Mount Ararat are today
threatened with the same destruction
that at one time In ancient history
overwhelmed the hanging radens of
Babylon. namely, failure Of the sys~
tenn Of irrigation and the inroads Of
desert sands.
American engineers are trying to
save the situation. They are going
In with 500 refugee laborers, and will
cndeavor to reopen thirty mile irri-
cation canal from the Zanga river.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24

Miss Alice Arthur Of Converse Col
lege win 90 TO Columbia tomorrow to
spsnd the week with college friends
and attsnd fair week festivities.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Notice

Those desiring to do so can pur.
chase tickets Wednesday, good 70,
passage on special train leaving Un.
ion 7:25 a. m. THURSDAY for Columbia
This In order to avoid the usual rush.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
A Box Supper

There will be box supper and
oyster supper at Howell's school Fri
day night. The benefits will 60 to
the school. The public is invited to
attend.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24

Mrs. J. d. Arthur and Mrs. L. G.
Young will attend the state fair this
week. 49,.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Order Postponing
The Time For Opening
Books for the Collection
Of Taxes For 1922

Under the provisions of Section 767
Volume I, Code Of Laws Of South
Carolina, /, Walter E. Duncan, comp
troller general, with the approval of
the governor, do hereby postpone the
time for opening the books for the
collection Of state, county and school
taxes from the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1922. Walter e. Duncan,
!. Comptrollsr.
Approved:
Wilson G. Harvey,
Governor. IL
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24

w. w. Goforth Of Greenyille spent
the weekend In Union with relatives.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
WEATHER

Fair and Continued
cool tonight; probably
light frost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

tenant. has developed into a good
eleven and Syracuse will have no
cinch 20 win.
Ohio State hasn't the habit Of
being anything Ike a mark for
Western Conference elevens and
Iowa may &c, a huge surprise from
tho Buckeyes Michigan with Wis
consin and Chicago with Illinois ars
other good cards on The iBlG Ten"
program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
INTERESTING STATISTICS
ABOUT WORLDS
GREATEST STADIUM

LONDON.-Figures never lie.
These statistics will give you
some idea OF the size OF Lon
don's great sport stadium and
also explain why It has already
cost a million dollars and then
some.
The outside wall OF the sta
dium Is a half-mile round and
apart from the main exhibition
front Il Is composed OF 81
arches. each 45 feet high, with
a 5O-foot span.
In the building the entrance
structures and the seating arena
400 tons OF structural steel
work were used. 100000 rivets,
500 tons OF steel rods for rein
forcing the concrete and $4,000
tons OF concrete. Workmen did
40 miles OF terracing and laid
IA miles OF concrete beams TO
form the terraclng in the stand:
10000 tons OF clay we're dug
up and redeposlted 20 form part
OF the terracing.
In making the grass turf for
the football ground inside the
stadium 5s inches OF turfing
soil were laid upon a 10-inch
foundation OF ashes and clink-
ers. The turves themselves
numbered over 10000. each
measuring IS by - inches and
being over 2 inches thick. The
turves we're cut from turf that
was centuries old so as TO give
tho football grounds a smooth,
velvety appearance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL.

OUnited Press sports Editor). o..
NEW YORK, Nov. II Omitted
Press).-Foo<bal begins 10 pass
ont tomorrow with no semi-hnal
card OF the 1929 season. Il has been
a wonderful season. the best in tho
history OF the great game. and the
end OF the road comes not as a well
come event for the millions who
may follow the game.
The next 20 last program 81 the
year Is not an eight or nine star
brand like some OF is predecessors.
but there are a number OF attractive
games on this card:
Yale against Princeton.
Penn State against Pennsylvania.
Washington and Jefferson against
Pittsburgh.
Harvard against Brown.
Dartmouth against Columbia.
Syracuse against Colgate.
Iowa against Ohio State.
Chicago against Illinois
Michigan against Wilconsin.
California against Nevada.
Not only because Il is tradition
ally the star number OF the pro-
gram. but because Il promises to be
the bittsrest contest Of tho day. the
battle OF the Princeton Tiger and
the Yale bull Dog is the outstand-
ing game OF tho card.
Last year Yale defeated Prince
ton l3 10 Z and avenged he 90 20 o.
defeat the Tigers plastered on them
In 1920.
O'Hearn. he brilliant Yale half
back. ran right end for twenty yards
in the first period and Mac Aldrich. F.
ono OF the greatest OF all Yale play
ers. added the winning margin with /
two goals from the field.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17

be training quarters with a gym
nasium. plunge baths and recreation
rooms
For the general public there will
be a restaurant seating 1000 persons
at one time and capable OF being
converted into a huge dance hall.
This stadium f. merely part OF the
property being erected by the Brit
ish Empire Exhibition Company.
The rest OF the ground will house
he great British Empire Exhibition
which f. 10 open in 1924
VIII Open in April.
The stadium itself viii be opened
in April next year by the king Tho
occasion will be the final match TO
decide the football championship OF
Great Grltain.
The great football associations.
which control all the principal foot
ball teams OF Britain. will hereafter
each spring have the final match az
the Wembley Stadium. which IS the
only place capable Of accommoda
ing the vast crowds which clamor
for admission.
A. Tngland. Scotland and Wales
form a comparatively small country
in area these great Anal matches
always draw people from all over
the United Kingdom. all the rail-
ways running excursions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17
SALLIES READY
FOR CAGE JUMPS
BY POLLY NY.

Manager Fahey. OF the saIssi-
anum FIVE, has completed his sched-
ule for the season.
Some Of the football men have
limited they will make a bid for a
varsity berth on the cage team.
Last years team has been some
what shattered.
The services OF former Captain
Micha and Gillespie. both OF Chester.
will be missed. but sallies have some
excellent material 20 replace them.
Hap sheehy. who has been out OF
football on account OF an injury. has
hopes OF returning when the cage
season gets underway.
Jimmy Kerrigan, Lowell Dolan.
Grant. Mcmahon. Burke and Rear
don and others will be heard from.
The basketball schedule 10 date
has twenty games and Manager
Fahey has hopes of getting the
Delaware College Freshmen and OK
ford. Two new teams viii appear
this season. they are Camden and
Beacon.
The schedule follows:
December 27-New Castle. home
December 29-Open.
January Camden c. H, away.
January 5-Beacom B. c.. home.
January St. Joe's Prep. away,
January 12-R. Q II. home.
January 1s-w. c. H., away.
January 19-Camden Q. H.. home.
January 2s-Villa Nova Prep.
home.
January 26-st. Joe's Prep. home.
January 3O--R. @. H.. away
February Wv. c. H., home.
February 6-Wilmington II. s.,
home.
February s--vIila Nova Prep.
away.
February 1s-Oxford. home.
February is-New Castle away.
February 2s-wilmington H s.,
away.
February Chichester High. home
March 2-Oxford. away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-17


LONDON.-In America we are al
ways building something that Is the
biggest in the world. but in the
realm of sports our British cousins
have US beat a block.
Following closely upon their com
pletion at Wimbledon OF the biggest
and finest tennis grounds in the
world the English are now pushing
20 completion at Wembley, another
London suburb. the biggest athletic
stadium in the world.
II has cost well over a million
dollars-just how much has never
been given out.
The playing field win be big
enough 10 take either association or
Rugby football. a running track
quarter Of a mile IN length will en-
circle the football pitch and between
this track and the seats on the north
side there will be a straight 22O-
yard running track.
Greatest Seating Capacity.
The ground will provide accom-
for 126.500 spectators
and over $4,000 OF the seats will be
under cover. Quarters will be pro
vided for over 500 athletes. with all
adequate lockers. shower baths and
wash basins. There will be separate
dressing rooms for the football
cams. and connected with these will