davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

IF YOU ARE considerlgg the pureh9"
OF q new or used piano be sure anu
see Jenkins Music CO. and save your
self a nice little sum on your pui
chase. We list a few OF the second
hand pianos on our floor. Each on
has been thoroughly overhahleu h%u SUI
put In best possible condition by our
factory workmen,
Decker Bros, ebony case, SOLID ,,.
panels. some carving ''''''''''''
Krauich and Bach, mahogany
ease. solid panels key board III ,s,n
nice condition. tone gooo .'''''-
Cornish, walnut case, plain front,
three quarter music desk. case ,,.
checked. tone good .'''''-"
willard, oak case. solid from, ,.,
case, nice condition, tone soou'-"
shonInxer, walnut case, some
carving but In nice condition, ,.-k
tone good ,,..'..' ''''''''''''-
schaeffer, beautiful mahosany
case, like new. piano in tine ,a,,
condition throughout ..'''''''''''
Mason, mahogany case, rented
only short while, cannot be told ,,s.
from new .,..,...,..''''''''
we also have Kurtzman. Eiburn,
bradbury. Kingsbury and t,or otns, on
pianos too numerous 10 me"'''''
our floor.
II you can't call. write or phone
Usage sis3.
J. W. JENKINS SONS MUSIC CO.
Hs south Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Poultry
MISCELLANEOUS.
RESULT dETTERs

These Little Want Ads.
n you wish TO buy or sell poultry, hogs.
cattle, horses, seeds. fruit trees. farms.
ranches or. In fact. anything used on
the farm or In the farmers home, you
VIII ma these little Want Ads wonder
ful result setters. Read them carefully
every one Of them--and n you 40 not
tha Mhst you want, write Want Ad
ana send II to The World. Others are
making money doing IT Why moi YOU
fateet Ihtrty consecutive Insertions
&c per WORD each day. three or more
tnaettions' INC per word, Heven tnser.
tions Tor tho price OF six; one or tive
tnneiNVns 20 per word per insertion.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
ANT|-LYNCH|NG BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Vote 230-119 on Dyer Meas
ure, Which Had Been De-
bated a Month.

The Dyer anti-lynching bill passed
the House late yesterday by vote
of 230 to 119, after weeks Of bitter
partisan debate.
Seventeen republicans Joined 102
democrats in voting in the opposi-
tion, while eight democrats and one
socialist, London, New York, voted
with eel republicans in favor of the
measure.
Republicans who voted in the mega
tive were: Barbour, California;.
Brown, Tennessee: Clouse, Tennessee;
Curry. California: French, Idaho; Her
rick, Oklahoma: Hersey, Maine: Jones,
Pennsylvania; Kelley. Michigan; Lay
ton. Delaware; Luce, Massachusetts;
Nolan, California; Parker, New Jer-
sey; Robertson, Oklahoma; Sinnott,
Oregon: Slemp, Virginia; Stafford,
Wisconsin.
Democrats who voted in the affirma
tive were: Campbell, Pennsylvania:
Cochran, New York; Cullen, New
York; Gallivan. Massachusetts; John
son. Kentucky; Mead, New York;
O'Brien, New Jersey Rainey. Illinois.
Provisions Of the Bill
The bill provides life imprisonment
or lesser penalties for persons who
participate in lynchings and for state,
county and municipal officials who
fail through negligence to prevent
them. The measure also stipulates
/ that the county in which mobs form
or kill any one shall forfeit $4,000 to
the family of the victim.
Democratic opponents Of the bill,
defeated in attempts to recommit it
to the judiciary committee and to
strike out the enacting clause, made
no concerted effort to have amend
ments adopted. They declared the
-s,.,r IL l. at
/ be changed by amendments, but ex-
pressed confidence that the measure
never would receive Senate approval
Few Amendments Adopted.
Except for a few perfecting amend
ments offered by Chairman Volstead
of the judiciary committee, amend
ments proposed by individuals were
rejected. One, by Representative
French, republican, Idaho. would have
counties to forfeit $4,000 to families
Of mob victims.
One committee amendment approved
removed from the bill the require
ment that counties through which a
| mob passed should pay a $4,000 PEN
atty.
Another one accepted defined mob
as three or more persons acting to-
gether to take human life Illegally.
The bill originally defined a mob as
five or more persons acting together.
Declare Bill Unconstitutional.
During debate, which continued in
termittentiy for a month. opponents
of the measure declared it would be
an unconstitutional invasion of states
rights and would have a tendency to
increase rather than decrease lynch
ing. They also charged that repub-
licans were supporting the proposal
for political reasons.
Proponents, however. contended
that states. especially in the south
had failed to handle the situation anu
that to afford all races protection
guaranteed them under the federal
Constitution it was necessary for the
federal government to take 4 hand.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
WANT HARP APPOINTED.
Maryland Senators Recommend
Lawyer for Fish Commissioner.

Senators France and Weller of Mary
land and the republican members or
Congress from that state called on Pres
ident Harding to urge the appointment
of Reno S. Harp, a lawyer of Frederick.
Md, as United States fish commissioner.
They pointed out that Mr.. Harp is the
unanimous choice of the republican
leaders of the state and that they
consider him especially well qualified
for the duties of the position.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Ice Cream Festival

There will be an ice cream festival
given at the Community House at
Monarch Friday night, commencing
at 7:30 o'clock, similar to the others
given at the City park and at Ottaray.
The candidates are again invited to
come anr make speecA rs che of tn"
largest gatherings Of this kind is OK
pectcd at this place. These fes-
tivals are given for the benefit
of the Salvation Army work in
Union as the public remembers that
insufficient funds were raised last
spring to carry us through until our
fall campaign for funds IN October
The 1st S. C. ReGimental Band will
furnish the music if sickness does not
prevent them. If you want to hear
good speaking and enjoy the evening
come out to this festival.
Adiutant J. Davis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Democratic Committee
Meets Next Monday

The Democratic executive commit
tee. will meet next Monday, the 7th,
ar 40. .oselosssy Ssas=sa1s,Ns I'M tsasssssars
house, for the purpose of examining
the rolls and purging the same;
designating the polling places for the
respective clubs, and appointing the
managers of the election; and trans
acting any other business that may
properly come up for consideration.
At said meeting any person i'm
properly enrollcd-such as not hav.
ing written their full name, correct
age, etc, or whose name was written
On the club books by another, except
by the persons in charge of the books
and in the presence of such prospec-
tive voter, and witnessed by the per-
son in charge Of the book, may ap-
pear before the committee and ask
permission to correct such errors.
J. A. Sawyer,
County Chairman.
August |, 1922. Il II
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
The Church of the Nativity

. Contrary - their usual custom, the
conrrccatian. Totcd to keep the church
oper all Tho eummcr for service as
30 9; Sunday schoc.., and all Of the
chrrcE organizations have kept UP
tEcir monthly meetings.
On Monday afternoon there was
held at the rev Parish House, a joint
meeting of the Guild and the Auxih
ary. After the devotional exercises
and prayers, reports of officers and
committees were heard
A letter from Mrs. Cornell, Dio
ceson president of the Woman's Auxil-
iary was read, outlining the plan to
be followed until the division of the
Diocese is definitely accomplished, at
the triennial convention which meets
at Portland, Oregon, in September.
The report of the treasurer of the
Guild showed that the women Of the
church have already contributed So.
25001 for the Parish House.
The visiting committee reported
visits paid to the sick and help ren.
6ered 20 tie needy.
After the regular business was
completed, q pleasant half hour was
spent in social chat, during whicr
time most delicious and refreshing
ices were served by Mesdames c. r
Robertson and Julia Thomas.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. :. :. Zeigler ar6 dAr~htnr
Mary Hays, nave rctarrcd tc their
homo in Ncnmark aftnr visitirc. Nr
end Mrs. Felix Gc"dciocf,
Mr. ard Mrs. =. =. hccc,y and I;sr
-T'nra Mosc;cy gro listing relative i.
Trccr.
Mrs. Sims Mcdaniel i listing rcla-
tives in Spartanburg county tc.s
week Mrs. Mcdaniel has been quite
sick but is now recuperating.
Miss Elizabeth Sapdcrs Of Columbia
returned to her home today after q
two weeks visit to Miss Grace Han
fis on Church street.
Mr.. L. J. Browning is attending the
Cotton Marketing association in CO.
lumbia this week.
Miss Thelma Giles Of West Springs
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Otis
Lancaster on South Church street.
Miss Grace Montgomery is visitin..
friends in Winnsboro this week.
Mrs. w. r. Whitaker and little sons
have gone to Hendersonville to visit
relatives.
Miss Leonora Arthur is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. H. G. Wannamaker
in Orangeburg. Mrs. Wannamakei
entertained at beautiful party Mon.
day morning.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
STATE CANDIDATES
TO SPEAK HERE
NEXT SATURDAY

The state campaign meeting will
be held in the court house on Satar.
day, the 9Th, commencing at 10
o'clock a. m, at which time the can.
didates for all state Offices will speak;
1t is hoped that we will have a large
crowd of both men and women. There
are two lady candidates for state
superintendent Of education, both of
whom will be present and speak.
The ladies are urged to attend this
meeting.
The campaign this year, is develop
ing considerable interest and large
crowds are attending the meetings.
The women of the city who belong to
the suffrage league have arranged to
entertain the women candidates when
the campaigners arrive in Union. The
fact that the meeting is to be held
in the court house gives assurance
that the weather will not interfere
with the meeting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Death Claims
J. Edd Hughes

Mr.. J. Edd Hughes died at his
home near Sardis this morning at
11:3O o'clock and will be buried at
Sardis at II o'clock tomorrow NOM
ing.
Mr.. Hughes had not been in good
health for some time, and for the rast
few months had been confined to MS
bed. He was II years of age. He S
survived by the following children
Alvin Hughes of Florida, Miss Little
Hughes, Edd Hughes and Miss Sallie
Hughes, of Union.
Mr.. Hughes had been member of
Sardis church for many years. He
WAS an upright man, sincere Christ
ian; and was held in high esteem by
all who knew him.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
FUEL COMMITTEE
GETTING READY TO
DISTRIBUTE coal.

Greenville, Aug. ben F. Gcer,
chairman of the South Carolina fuel
committee recently appointed by Gov.
.rnor Harvey, tonight made the fol-
lowing statement: "The htatc fuel
committee composed of b. F.. Ger,
w. p. Conyers and A. G. Furman, has
not yet received full instructions from
Washington as to procedure and ad-
ditional information will be given to
he press as received from day to day.
"All applications for coal will b.
handled according to priority estab
ished by the fuel administration at
Washington and in order of the emer-
gency indicated. All applications if
sent by telegram should be confirmed
by letters, and with each application
the following special information
should be given:
Mature of consumer, if public util-
ty or otherwise.
SO. Character of coal required, in.
cluding Source from which supply has
been previously obtained,
"3. Amount Of coal on hand and
weekly consumption.
"The fuel administration at Wash
ngton has ruled that no acquisitions
will be honored. unless accompanied
by evidence lranteeing payment of
sight draft with weight certified and
car number attached
"The state fuel committee recon-
mends that each consumer arrange
with bankers to guarantee financing
% shipments.
Zach apple alton to the stat. con;
mission should b. accompanied by a
!:tter from the bank carrying such ii
guarantee. Pending the organiza-
ton of the state commission and final
announcement of definite procedure,
'ffo:t will be made to handle indi-
vidual orders as promptly as possible
where emergency arises"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
POLICE PREVENT
CLASH AT MACON

Macon, Ga, Aug. 1.--Prompt clos
ing of the negro business section OF
Broadway this morning, Immediately
after news was received of the cap
ture of John ("Cockey") Glover, pre-,
vented Serious race clash this af.
ternoon, the police say, when Glover'a
body, riddled with bullets, was dump
ed into thu down town streets at ]
o'clock this afternoon by a mob tha,
had lynched him.
Scenes resembling those of Satur.
day night, when Deputy Sheriff Wal,
ter c. Byrd was shot to death as he
was leaving negro pool room in the
same block were duplicated.
Men of all ages jammed their way
into Broadway and those that reached
the body of Glover fought for souve
Mrs. During the excitement the body
was hurled against billboard at tn
entrance to a negro theater, where it
remained half upright until the po
lice rushed in and carried it away
to Forsyth, Ca, for an inquest.
Glover was shot to death by mob
at IIolton,. Ga, ten miles away. at /
o'clock this afternoon. He was be-
ing returned here by officers, who had
captured him on railroad train at
Griffin, Ga. Policeman T. F. Phelps
who was shot by Glover this morn.
ing at the time of his capture. may
lose one arm.
officers say that Glover begged tn.
Griffin police: "Ki'l me now; don't
take me back to Macon. l know what
you want me for"
While threats have been made
against the lives of several well
known negroes late today, the police
are trying to avert further trouble
The better negroes aided in the cap
ture of Glover, it was stated. There
were two negro spoilers from the
sheriff's Office in the same car with
Glover, trying to get the negro to At
lanta, where Macon officers were
waiting for him. Plans miscarried
however, and the arrest was made at
Griffin, Ga.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02

on the platform, she burst out crying
Bell dashed after her and sprang
aboard the train, without baggage
tickets or any other trifes.
The next Sunday afternoon Bell
was promised an inspection of his in;
vention by the judges Of exhibits. II
was a hot day and the judges had
seen great deal. Some Of them
were for going home; one jeered, and
there was general boredom. Then
there appeared the blonde bearded
Emperor of Brazil, with outstretched
hands. He had heard some of Bells
lectures in Boston; the deaf-mute
work appealed to him. His greeting
made stir. Bell made ready fol-
his demonstration. A wire had been
strung along the length of the room
Bell too the transmitter; Dom Pedro
placed the receiver to his ear. He
started up amazed.
MY God--it talksw
Afterward Lord Keivin--plain. vii.
liam Thompson then--took up the re.
ceiver. He was the engineer of the
first Atlantic cable.
He nodded his head solemnly as
he gotsup.
1T does speak," he said emphati.
cally. ut Is the most wonderful
thing have seen in America"
/. Throughout his life, DIR. Bell main
tanned his interest and labors for
deaf-mutes. He founded, becam,
president and contributed $250.0OO t,
the American Association to Pro.
mote Teaching of Speech to the Deaf
He was member Of many Of tn,
leading American learned societies
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Mob Lynches Negro

Hot Springs Ark, Aug. 1.--Batter.
ing its way into the city Jail here to-
day, a mob estimated to number about
500 men, forced police guards to sur
render Gilbert Harris, negro, under
arrest in connection with the fatal
wounding Of Maurice Connolly, an. in
surance solicitor. After hauling the
negro on truck through the streets
they hanged him to an electric light
pole near the center of the down town
business district.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
MAREKT OPENS
FOR TOBACCO

The South Carolina tobacco mar.
ket opened today with, sales totaling
nearly 100000 pounds, prices rang
ing from three ccnte to 40 cents.
Sales were largelyX9 9nfhed4p Null
lins, Lake City, Conway, Darlington,
Marion, Dillon, NichalS md Lamar,
where. so-called it1eHenaatf ware.
houses are being oRsEated The larg-
est sale of the day gas SA the floors
of the Lake City wafahopse, where
55o,69O pounds changed hands. a rec.
ord for the Lake City market. Prices
at Lake City averaged l2L33 cents a
pound, the general average for the
states markets being Approximately
II cents pound, nearly double the
opening day average of last year.
Double sales in the foGr, warehouses
at Mullins saw the transfer of over
100000 pounds for an average of II
cents pound.
Is Tobacco offeffred on ethe various
floors ran the gamnt spf grades.
Higher prices are expected when the
better grades begin th sbe sent in.
The season marks 'thes sVal,surhtian of
the tobacco grading isf. .''
-~&s..,-.
Mullins, Aug. TIA Mullins to.
bacco market opened ilsre tnday with
double sales for the aT5t Time in his
tory, The mafket hSS -four ware
houses, the usual nptsbsr operating
Independently for sstss@ leaf tobacco
at auction. There ,Was oyer zoo, 900
pounds sold at an a7erskeof II cents.
Tobacco has been 1nusdtS IN Mullins
steadily for two days, Some of it be
ing hauled fpom so to I'd miles. Some
of the weed brougnt thigh as 49
cents per pound. Withdour indepen-
dent houses operatinE md a double
set of buyers on the market there is
no doubt that the H9fket will be
much stronger. wheu1 fthe better
grades are offered. VITA the grading
tobacco law. marketinGFill be unlike
any season in the pasE 20 years, as
farmers will not be atdk to rush the
weed to market. Thu double sales
will continue until Chrtatmas. where.
as heretofore 60 to 90s6ays has been
the extent of the season. Mullins, the
Wilson. of South Caroi3yr is the only
ssEaSl s. el1e|s iss.,ss :: &ssy isss,
! !, .srissasss
ket in the state with double sales
daily.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Curiously For ed Figs

Miss Marion Vinson brought some
very curiously formed figs to the Of
flee today. They were double-barrel
in shape, and thoroughly well formed.
We are constantly receiving strange
plants and animals and if we had the
money, would open up museum. Our
friends are very kind to bring us
these interesting specimens.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02

Richmond, Va, Aug. 1.-Practicalis
complete returns from three.fourths
of the 100 counties in Virginia and
scattering returns from the others re-
ceived by The Times Dispatch give
Senator Claude A. Swanson, Of Pitts.
sylvania county 67,803 votes and
Westmoreland Davis of Loudoun
county 22,841 in the contest for Unit
ed States senator. Swanson's ma
jority is confidently expected to 60
beyond the $4,000 mark by those who
know the political situatioft inSthe
state. B.
Mr.. Swanson has carried Ail OF The
ten congressional districtss in the
-etatet according TO The sIi,sses 3ss
patch, and has registered ma jorfties
in. all of the cities and nsahsh1di.,a6
Of the 100 counties.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Tariff Bill Will
Pass This Month

Washington, Aug. 2.-The passage
of the tariff bill by the senate this
month seemed to be almost certain
today as the result Of agreements
reached separately by the Republican
and Democratic leaders.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Representative Campbell
Is Defeated

Pittsburg, Kansas, Aug. 2.-Repre-
sentative Campbell, chairman of the
rules committee in national house of
representatives was defeated in yes
terday's primary, according to avail
able returns today by w. p. Sproul, Of
Sedan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Winthrop Daughters

You are invited to come to the
reen,s snfsthes ppng, Nee. Business
'Eeague THURSDAY morning at 10
o'clock.
A short and snappy meeting and
you are needed, because matter of
vital Importance is to be arranged.
Mrs. J. w. Mixson,
President.
Miss Etha Palmer,
Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Union Chiefs Meet Again

Chicago, Aug. 2 (By the Associated
Press). Union chiefs, headed by B.
M. Jewell, head of the striking shop
men, met again today to act on the
Presidents proposals for settlement
of the rail strike. Following yester-
days session it was intimated that a
formal acceptance on the plan would
be voted.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Senator Crow Died Today

Uniontown, Pa, Aug. 2.--United
States Senator William e. Crow died
at his country home near here this
morning from pernicious anenia. He
was appointed by Governor Sproul
to succeed the late Senator Knox, but
his only appearance in the capital was
the day he took oath Of office.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Parliament and President
Reach Complete Agreemen,

Peking, Aug. 2 (By the Associated
Press) and President Ii
Yum Hung in complete agreement
over the adoption of permanent con-
stitution for China similar to that of
United States cabinet was announced
today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
UNION LEADERS
ABOUT TO DECIDE


Of President Harding's plan by the
striking shopmen was declared by
union leaders to have been practically
assured as q result Of today's meeting
Of the shop crafts policy committee
Final action was expected at another
meeting to be held tomorrow, Follow.
ing the meetil: 8 none Of the unior
leaders would comment on the situ.
talon left, as it was, in mid air, with
very definite trend, however, toward
acceptance.
The rejection of the seniority pro-
posal by the railroad executives ir
New York and their qualified accep.
tance of the Presidents other two
points were received without COM
ment by the strikers.
Discussion of the points of the pres
idential peace program followed the
reading of his communication TO B. NJ
Jewell president of the federated
shop crafts, who came direct from a
conference with his executive coun-
Gil, Chairman Ben w. Hooper of the
labor board and A. o. Wharton of the
boards labor members. Mr.. Wharton
who formerly held Mr.. Jewell's pres.
ent position, was understood to have
attended the conference and later tE>s
meeting of the policy committee at the
suggestion of the president. Chairman
Hooper, VINO was Invited to attend the
policy committee meeting, also. sug-
gested the attendance of Mr.. Wharton
bit agreed he would be glad to attend
later if he could be Of any service.
|, Some opposition to President Hard.
ing's peace program was raised by
members eof the policy committee
their complaint being. on account OF
absence of any provision on wages.
F. sAnswering these complaints, union
leaders said that rehearlng by the
labor board which was to be gained
under the peace program would
doubtless result in wage advances.
The discussion also brought out the
belief of the union leaders that the
creation of adjustment boards to set
tie disputes between roads and work
eta might be required Of the roads by
the labor board. The union; chiefs also
were said to have: infortaea he meet
|5ng that should the BOARD {eei that 4
could not force the establishment of
zthe adjustment boards that they had
reason to believe that congress would
be asked to amend the transportation
law in this respect.
Washington, Aug. l (By the Asso.
ciated Press). - President Harding
had the rail strike problem back or
his hands tonight as a result of the
refusal of the railway executives, al
their meeting in New York, to accept
the administration settlement plan So
far as the seniority issue is concerned
There was no indication at the
White House as to what move, if any
the government planned to make ir
the situation. 1t was considered
probable that Mr.. Harding woulc
study carefully the text of the execu.
tives' reply and that expected from
the labor leaders meeting in Chicago
before raoc inoy O daoiciop