davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Unity and Sardis

The fourth and last quarterly con-
ference for Unity and Sardis charge
will be held at Unity on next Friday
evening, October 18th, services be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock.
This is very important conference
and each member Of our church is
urged to be present.
On next Sunday, October 18th, Dr..
A. M. Trawick Of Wofford College will
be with us. He will preach at Unity
at II o'clock a. m, Sardis at $3.50 p.
m. and again at Unity at 7:3O p. m.
DR.. Trawick is one Of the great
est preachers in the South, and it is
truly treat for our people to have
him preach for rs.
A cordial welcome Is extended to all.
J. A. Chandler.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Mary G. Hembree of Pauline
was visitor to Union today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Gaffney and
small son, Bobby, spent yesterday III
Spartanburg.
Mrs. Spencer Perrin is patient
at Wallace Thomson hospital this
week. Her friends hope she will soon
be restored to her usual health.
Mrs. Dogan Arthur, of Langley
Field, Va, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice l.. Farrell in Column
bia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rice have re-
moved from Coronaca to Greenwood
and are occupying a residence on
Wells street near B. M. I.--Greenwood
IndeX-Journal.
Mrs. Sam McNeel and Miss Mamie
Hughes of York are visiting Mrs. F
H. Garner, on South street.
Tom Jolly, the small son of Mr.
end Mrs. Claude Jolly, is recovering
from a fecent illness of several days.
Miss Helen I.inder is the guest of
Mrs. Herbert Smoak, on East Main
street.
Mrs. F. B; Culp has received the
news that her brother, James F. Pow.
ell, Of Daytona Beach, Fla, is a vic.
tim of depgue Or "break bone" fever
Mr.. Powell is improving rapidly and
his friends in Union county will be
pleased to hear this news.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCochran, OF
Newberry, are visiting in the city to.
day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
BAPTISTS SEVENTY-FIVE
MILLION DRIVE
Appointments For
Four Minute Men
Sunday, October Is
At 1880 A. NJ.

Bethesda Clay, &. w. Go
ing, f. L. Spears.
Hebron--Ed B. Smith, Guy Wilbur
Lower Fair Forest. 4. Sawyer.
d. FAINT Gillian
Padgett's Creek--Prof. Hunt. J. vi
ley Sanders.
Gilead-Dr. Jeter, j. b. Compton.
Beulah-J. A. Petty, Noah Hendrix
Mt. Lebanon. X. Hamblin, f. NJ.
Willard.
Sulphur Springs-Davis Jeffries, w.
r. Jolly.
Salem-A. G.. Kennedy, ]. A. Cros-
by, F. Lockman.
Tabernacle--C. r. Clary, w. r. Hill.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Revival Services
At Tabernacle

The meeting at the Tabernacle is
growing in interest and having large
attendance. Brother Williams is. doing
some good preaching. His subject
last night was "The Two Prayers
There was wonderful response to
this sermon. The community and
town are invited to come and hear
him.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
ARMISTICE NOW
SEEMS CERTAIN

London, Oct. IL (By the Associated
Press).-With the armistice just sign
ed at Mudania putting an end to war.
fare between the Greeks and Turkish
Nationalists, plans for the conference
designed to bring about definite peace
nthe Near East are proceeding in a
less agitated atmosphere.
Mudania, Oct. 10 (By the Associated
Press) The armistice convention
was signed here tonight at II o'clock
The representatives of the powers
concerned affixed their signatures ia
the revised protocol, which General
Harrington had presented for accept
ance to Ismet Pasha and which the
Nationalist delegate forwarded to the
Angora government for its decision.
General Harrington had informed Is
met Pasha that the convention en-
bodies Great Britain's last word and
that the other powers gave their un-
qualified support to the terms. On
his part tsnet had replied that he
hoped his government would accept
the changes set forth and promised q
reply by S O'Clock in the afternoon. In
the meantime the British commander
returned TO Coustantinople, where he
remained until this afternoon, pro.
ceeding back to Mudania on the Iron
luke to hear the Turkish decision.
The Turkish delegates were some
what dismayed and disappointed over
the turn of events in the past two
Gays. The new attitude taken by
France after the Paris conference
puzzled then, and they were amazed
that French friendship, on which they
counted as a main prop in the negoti-
ations, did not yield the results they
expected.
At the session of the conference
Monday night Ismet Pasna- expressed
dissatisfaction at the terms the allies
offered. He said to General Haring.
ton:
"But your new armistice convention
is contradiction to the assurances
given to me by General Charpy. The
convention, instead Of paving the way
| far peace, only, makes matters worse
GeksfSf Harrington replied merely
General ChaSpy has assented to the
terms"
After the close Of the formal pro.
IA the course Of 1
;{<21 q >S6k<z.t llu-. =. ,s =.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
SENATOR DIAL
VISITS COLUMBIA

Senator Nat B. Dial IL q visitor IL
Columbia, coming to thes capital ts
attend the meeting of the South Car.
olina division of the American Cot.
ton association to be held here to.
day.
Senator Dial is hopeful of securing
action on his proposed amendment
to the cotton futures act at the next
regular session Of congress and feels
he said, that he made good maneu.
yer in getting the matter before the
federal trade commission, which, be
is confident, will support some such
measure as that he proioses. His
bill, Senator Dial admits, would rev
olutionize the marketingH of cotton
and would, he thinks, reknlt in an
increase in the prices paid the pro-
ducer. The methods Of tho cotton ex
change are such, he said rs to de-
press the price of any eommodity
The discussion of the bill, precipitat-
ed by his various moves during the
recent session of congress, Senator
Dial thinks, has resulted in distinc,
gains in favor of his bill and has re-
vealed the fact as stated BY Senator
Underwood on the floor ofsthe senate
that there is beyond question some.
thing wrong with the exchange sys-
tenn. He is not bound to bis own bill
Senator Dial says, but believes that
something must be done and has been
convinced by study of the measure
that either his measure or some SINH
lar bill offers the remedy. The only
objection raised against the measure
in the report of the agriculture COM
mittee, Senator Dial said, was direct.
ed against a feature no longer EN-
bodied in the bill. The measure, hi
believes, will be of no little benefit
to the South and in the extreme emer.
gency there is alway the appeal tc
the people. "If they know the full
facts" he said, II am certain they
would not send single man back ts
congress unless he pledged his sup.
port to some such measure,,s Z " !.
There are no new dSvelpr III
concerning Camp Jacksorty -. u
he knows, Senator Dial sSas2
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Annual Convention
Of Red Cross

Washington, Oct. 11.-Group con-
ferences occupied the delegates of the
annual convention of the Red Cross
followed by the general session. A
concert by the United States navy
band this evening preceding the meet
ing at which Chief Justice Taft will
preside and number of prominent
speakers will be heard.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Applications Fall
Below Expectations

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Opportunities for
the appointment as second lieutenant
of the regular army will be afforded
qualified candidates when the final ex-
animation is held October 28. The
applications fall far below the num-
Der expected.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

An 4odl ltl0naf reason for her
Incarceration was said to be the Fact
that she was too difficult to find when
she was wanted for questioning. Mich
las BANNER laGer was arrested as a
result Of the charges preferred by his
daughter and held in $4,000 bail fol-
lowing his arraignment.
Pearl, who was with Schneider when
the bodies of Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills
were "found" two days after the muir
ders, on more than one occasion had
given newspapermen working on the
case reason to believe she knew more
than she was telling. Incidentally, she
has turned against Schneider, once ad-
mittedly her sweetheart, and has
sought to convey the impression that
he knew mure about the murders than
Haves, whom he accused of the crime
Schneider, it was disclosed today
told four different stories about his
knowledge of the slayings before he
reached The story Of Hayes commits
sion Of the crime, on which the au-
thorities acted. After he had been
trapped in prcvarications in the first
hour, said u state trooper, who was
present throughout the long grilling
Schneider would say: "Well, let's 20
hack and start all over again. I'll tell
the truth this time"
His final story still fails to jibe
with facts about the murder brought
out from other sources--notably his
insistence that neither Hayes nor he
had cut Mrs. Mills throat after the
shooting, although an autopsy showed
the head had been almost severed.
There are almost as broad discrep.
ancies in his story Of his whereabouts
on the night Of the murders, as that
told by Pearl Bahmer. Schneider sale
he was with Pearl for several hours
that night, before ne saw Pearl going
out with her father, and started
trailing the pair with Hayes.
Pearl first said he was with hel
until about 8 o'clock. Then she SAID
he was not with her at all. Detec.
tives say they have practically estab.
lished that he was not with her, and
they are trying to check up on his
movements between 8 and II O'Clock
the period in which the murders
are known to have committed.
Schneider says it was about O'Clock
! when Hayes shot the minister ane
the choir singer "by mistake" All
other witnesses nave agreed that the
screams and shots which must have
written finis to the HaIl-Mills TO
nance, were heard at about 1886
4 o'clock.
Despite these and many other ap.
parent conflicts in his story, Prose.
cutor Beekman of Somerset insisted
he had evidence enough against Hayes
to justify the charge against him
and even told reporters he believed
he could convict Hayes on evidenc,
s now In his possession. He refused t<
dlpclose the nature Of this evidence
however.
Hayes, in the meantime, Is in tn,
<ptnty jail at Somerville, awaiting &C
don BY the lSomerville grand jury
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
General and Officers Killed

Ell Paso, Oct. 11.-General Eduardo
Hernandez, second in command to
General Francisco MarguIa, revolu-
tionary leader, and two of his follow
ers were killed October 9th in battle
with the Home Guards, according to a
telegram received by the commander
Of the northern military zone in Mex
leo.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Brigadier General Connor
Relieved of Command

Washington, Oct. 11.--Brig. Gen.
Connor, assistant chief Of the general
staff, has been relieved of that detail
assigned to command the American
Expeditionary Force with headquar-
ters at Tentsin, China, as result Of
the change Of policy rejecting the i'm
portance attached here to the Chinese
situation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
SILVER FIGHTING
FOR FORD OFFER

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Gray Silver
Washington representatives of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
attempts today to make the Ford of
fer for Muscle Shoals an issue in the
pending congressional campaigns. He
has addressed communications to ev-
cry farmer in the United States
whose address could be obtained, an
urgent insistence that friends of the
Ford offer be elected to congress.
He quotes an alleged statement of
the National Fertilizer association to
the effect that the Ford offer will not
be accepted the next session Of con-
gress, and advises that to prevent the
naturalization of the boast, Ford men
be sent to Washington.
In his communication, Silver de-
clares that in every instance those
who stand for the Ford offer are
organizations having nothing at heart
save the interest Of the people, where
as those opposing the offer are in
variably corporations which might be
affected by the acceptance of the Ford
offer.
He makes the fertilizer corporation
special object of attention, because
he believes, it is said, that all farm
ers "cuss" the people from whom they
buy fertilizer because of the prices
they are required to pay.
1t is understood that Silver has
compiled a list Of representatives and
senator's favoring and opposing the
Ford offer, and that this information
has been sent to voters throughout
the country.
There is sharp difference of opin-
ion as to whether the Ford offer will
be stronger or weaker in the next ses-
sion Of congress, Mr.. Ford has made
it plain, however, that he has not re-
tired from the field. He is alleged to
have characterized those who are said
Eto havs implied that he would "quit
ksesu6s 10 disgust incident to the
3Qnd Ssls fl kctaon on his: :oKsr," a
M x s. -s : < i,,tt & q;
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Britain to Pay Interest
On War Loan

London, Oct. IL (By the Associated
Press). THE British government is
proceeding with the arrangements to
pay to the United States 10000, 900
pounds sterling next Monday as the
yearly interest on the war loan, 1t was
stated here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Give Your Support

Give your support to the Union
high school football team by coming
cut to the game Friday, octobed 1S,
at the city park at $3.50, where the
Union Hi meets the Spartanburg Hi.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Notice to Members
Lower Fair Forest Church

The membership of Lower Fair
Forest Baptist church is requested !,
meet at the church at II O'clock Sun.
day morning, October 18th. Business
of Importance concerning every mem
ber is to be transacter.
j. +. Bishop, Church Clerk.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Green Street

The fourth and last quarterly con-
ference of 1922 will be held this even
ing at 6:45 in the mems class room.
Every officer of the conference is urg-
ed to be present and on time.
Rev. F. A. Fairy, presiding elder
of the Spartanburg District, will
preach at 1880. The public is cordial
ly invited. J. B. Chick.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Ambushing in Various
Parts Of City

Dublin, Oct. II (By the Associated
Press).-Numerous ambushes accom-
panied by heavy burst of firing oc-
CURED in the far parts Of the city
during the night, the fighting con-
tinued until dawn. No reports Of the
casualties are available.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Lloyd o.;;is VI; -.

ffess5 eihiers a11aas0yd 8r&e MI
announced his intention of Replying
publicly at Manchester Saturday to
the criticism recently aimed at the
governments Near Eastern policy has
taken the press by surprise, and has
brought genera. interest in the do
mestic and political situation to a
keener focus than ever.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

10 150acS3 -
The statement of Mr.. Candler's
friends are utterly unfounded and
untrue and do not believe they are
even believed by him." Mrs. de Bou-
chel said in reply to the statement
issued by Mr.. Thomson. "At any
rate his first statement in his letters
to me before I came to Atlanta ac-
cuse me of receiving men in my room
during the reunion here in 1919. This
| disproved in the presence of Mr..
Gambler and his son. Then they
charged me with pleading with a
travelling salesman to come and see
me in my rooms at the Piedmont no
tel, and only allowing him to leave me
on his promise to come and see me
in New Orleans"
Mrs. de Bouchel had two hours
conference with Mr.. Gambler and his
son, Asa, .Jr., soon after her arrival
in Atlanta Sunday from Chattanooga
Tenn, and Marietta, Ga.
Mrs. de Bouche stated that she
would demand and would have re
traction of slanderous charges against
her charac ter and the names of the
persons responsible for their dissent
nation in Atlanta and elsewhere"
She had journeyed to Chattanooga
several days ago, Mrs. de Bouchel
said, after Mr.. Gambler had telegraph
ed her at Reno that circumstances
positively prevent my filling engage
ment with you on the Goth"
All arrangements had been com
pleted for the wedding to take place
at 6 o'clock on the evening of Sep
tember 20, Mrs. de Bouchel said. Mu
tual friends had obtained the promise
of the only Methodist minister il
Reno to remain over from vacation
in order to perform the ceremony il
compliance with Mr.. Gamblers
wishes.
On Friday before the date set fol
the wedding she received Mr.. Can
dler's first telegram stating his in
ability to fill the engagement. Sht
then planned to again postpone it
because he had written her that HI
was busily engaged in completing &
bank merger and wanted to finish i
before leaving on the Philippine hon
cymoon they had planned.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Funeral Notice

Mrs. r. G. Farr, who died at Wal
lace Thomson hospital today after a
long illness, will be buried at Mt. Ia
Dor tomorrow (Thursday) at 8
o'clock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Foot Ball Game

Don't forget the foot ball game
that is to be played here at the city
park Friday, October 18th, when
Union High meets Spartanburg High.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
lURDER MYSTERY HAS MANY ANGLES:
GIRL FOLLOWS MEN TO JAIL

Isl New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. IL
Frank Kirby, a detective credited witt
having obtained statement from
Raymond Schneider, through which
Clifford Hayes was. charged with tn,
murder of Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs
Eleanor Mills, was attacked by q
Eroup of indignant citizens and bonn
sbardedt with bricks. Kirby escaped
unhurt by barricading himself in tn,
baggage depot until rescued by DO.
lice.
New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 10 {By
the Associated Press) bars
closed tonight on a third importan,
figure in the Halls-Mills murder mys.
'ery-but tbc Incarceration, instead OF
helping clear the labyrinths tangle
of clues and counter clues, served
only to emphasize the difficulties the
authorities are encountering in thei,
efforts to check up the evidence or
which 10 year old Clifford Hayes
stands accused Of the double staying.
The third to go to Jail was Pear
l;ahmer. She is the 15 year old gir
whom Raymond Schneider says Hayes
thought he was Staying, with he,
father, when, according to Schneider's
story, Hayes fired four bullets into
the bodies Of the Rev. Edward Wheel.
er Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rhinehardt
Mills on the night of September ID
on the deserted Phillips farm. Schnei.
ner was held as material witness.
Pearl was not officially jailed ir
connection with the hall-Mills case
The charge against her, which she
calmly admitted, was incorrigibility
Prosecutoc Str.Ner Of Middlcsex coun.
ty, who has been active In the inves.
tigation of the Hall-MilIs. case, ap.
peared personally against her. Coun
ty Judge Daily, before whom the hear.
ing was held, departed from the rule
of secrecy in juvenile cases and threw
prcQurt open because he declared
heye u right 70 know why
| ]n1 M ~ jail, (, 3
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
RAILWAY UNIONS
MAY WORK ALONE

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1O.-Meth-
DDS of settling wage and working
agreements between the "Big Four"
transportation brotherhoods and the
railroads has entered new era and if
the. present course Of negotiations is
continued the country for several
years at least will not be threatened
with a complete tie up of railroad
transportation through a concerted
strike of these brotherhoods on all
lines of the nation, w. G. Lee, pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, said today.
The situation which developed IN
1915 as result of the eight hour
fight and again last fall, when train
men, conductors, engineers and fire.
mems brotherhoods sent out nation
wide strike orders probably will not
again occur.
Decentralization of all wages, rules
and working, negotiations and return
to the system prevailing for 20 years
prior to the time when the four train
service brotherhoods were forced by
the eight hour fight" to pool their
strength into what has since become
famous as the Big Four" railroad
brotherhoods has already set in, in
the view of Mr.. Lee.
The new alignment of the trans
portation brotherhoods probably will
find the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order of Railway
Conductors in one group and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen and the Switch
men of North America in another.
II feel that / am able to handle my
organization to better advantage, to
get more for my men and to work
more effectively all around if the
trainmen and conductors 60 it alone
so far as wages and working rules
are concerned" Mr.. Lee said.
This whole business, with all rail-
foad labor unions On one side and all
lyailroads On the other. with the rail.
Iroad tAbor board bstH got toe
fnff ss 4 = m =
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
ct OF Ffafice's VprOmiSee, said: (:

"It was upon Frances suggestion
that our army ceased operations
against the Greeks, France promising
Us favorable armistice terms. Frances
responsibility there is considerable.
'If no agreement is reached our
army will insist on marching into
Thrace, but every days delay-caused
by our reliance on favorable armistic
promises-diminishes our military
advantage"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
GAMBLER BREAKS
HIS ENGAGEMENT

Los Angeles, Oct. 11.-Wilbur Leg
cite formerly of Atlanta, volunteered
the statement: "a fabrication of
scandal mongers. There is no finer
woman on earth than Mrs. DeBou-
chel."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

mite for the country as well as for
ourselves and the executives. No
sane government would permit any
faction or elias sto paralyze the trans
portation of the country and thereby
punish the innocent, who are always
in the majority. The only was out
was to separate"