davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
Market
Stock
eB, The Assoeiated Trsss,

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Extensive buying of steels and equipments, sew eral of which were pushed up to new high records, and pool operations in specialities, which resulted in num- Der of substantial gains, featured to- days session cf the stock market. Profit-taking in ether parts of the list, combTed with speculative selling in Studebaker, Chandler and some of the ty appearance at times.
 United States Steel common was one of the individual features, touching 106 it's highest level since 1920. This was attributed, in part to the monthly ton- mage repoT'. issued Saturday after noon which showed an increase of ap- proximately 17i,900 tons in unified orders, or nearly 12E,CO0 tons more than conservative estimates had fore cast.
 American Steel Eoandries, which jumped uD 5.> rGints was the out standing srcck ill the equipment group. Railroad shares were Q bit unset tied at the beginning of the session, but good buying support set in to- wards the close aud some substantial gains were made. especially by the dividend-paying group. Union Pacific broke through to new high, presum- ably in response to reports of pos sible distribution of some of it's treas. ury securities and Atchison duplicated it's previous high of 105. New York Central. Rock Island, Northern Paci- fife, Missouri Pacific preferred and +Soo" common and preferred also made good progress.
 Call money opened at four per cent but hardened to 41s in the final hour.
 Foreign exchange rates were re-ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-Mattress renovated;
 made to order. Bisbee Mattress Works, two doors east Shattuck office, Tate Hill, Lowell. Phone 142 w. T. A. Tate. 5OS4-9-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
WANTED

WANTED-A chocolate dipper. Exper- fenced preferred. McWhorters.
 5175-9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Nettie Baker, deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Agnes Krentz, administra-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

trix of the estate of Nettie Baker, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee essary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said administratrix at the office of Fred Sutter, attorney at law, Maze Bldg, Bisbee Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 AGNES KRENTZ,
 Administratrix of the estate of said deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, Arizona, this ninth day of September 1922.
 First publication September 12, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-FURNTTURE

FOR SALE-Furniture Good coal wood range. At 43O Garden Ave.
 5162-9-13
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of cochise, State
 of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
Liberty Bonds

(Bv I'hf Assoei0ted PreSyJ
 NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Liberty bonds closed: Shs SlOO.9O; 1st 414s S1OO.72; 2nd 4As S1OO.SO; 3rd 4As $1OO,SO; 4th A $ $1OO.S4; Victory 4s4s (unc&led) $1OO.72; Victory 4ais called S1O0.SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
Metal Market

(Br The Associated PreSfl
 NEW YORK Sept Ii. = Lead steady. Spot 5.9O@6.O0. Zinc quiet spot East St aLpsiss delivery $6 9gigS. Ra1 sil- xtrS fepaislE ,sSai, Corps Sp,4et; 'electroylitic spot and futures $f4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
No.ton Mtktt

(Bv The .4ssoei0ted Press> NEW YORK, ,Sert. ii.- The general rotton market closed rarely steady at net declines cf 3G 70 S3 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER

to e. Marshall for baggage, furniture or piano moving. Nothing to large or to small. Of flee The Floral Shop "A Main St., Phone 731. Stand Phone 50.
 5O39-9-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
CochiseC Countys Clearing Honses

tionary in sympathy with the London rates, which in turn, were influenced by the military developments in the Near East
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

NEW YORK FssNishsd by [. J. ,OHERLOCK. BROKER CorYsShosdest Loeas e Bryas
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Appeal For Funds

Arrangements for the annual home
service appeal for funds for the local
work Of the Salvation Army in Union
county are about completed and the
local advisory board, with Mr.. r. II.
Harris as the financial chairman, will
commence next Monday the raising of
$4,000 which they are asking the peo-
pie of Union county to give To keep
up the work of the Salvation Army
here for another year and everybody
is urged to do their very best that no
other appeal will have to be made dur
ing the year. The advisory board
members as follows will have charge
Of the canvassing: ]. n. Cheek and
C. F. Mccall, Union Mill district; r. J.
Glenn, Ottaray Mill district; r. M.
Mcneil and ]. M. Bates, Monarch Mill
district; ]. F. Hart, Gault's Mill dis
trict; H. c. James, Excelsior Mill dis
trict; Miss Pearle Harris and Miss
Edna Tinsley, resident district; Miss
Minnie Gregory, school district; A. d.
Cooper, L. c. Wharton, w. C. Lake,
j. F. Mcclure, F.. H. Garner, Miss
Fronts Wynn, with R. H. Harris, the
chairman, will have charge of the bus
mess district. Mr.. Emslie Nicholson
is the treasurer Of the advisory board
and maintenance fund and disburses
this fund monthly to the Army here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
South Union

Rachel, the littlc daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugcn" Gregory had he
misfortune To fall and break her arm
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. c. Moblcy and children "
Whitmirc spent few days last wccS
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. 4.
Tucker
Miss Pearl krislcr spent the week
end with her brother, Wallace keis-
Ter. at Santuc.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keislcr and chill
drcn of Route 3 and Miss Leather
Brock of Whitmire spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Keisler.
Misses Pauline and Bessie Brock
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Paul Nelson, at the Union
Mill.
Miss Jettie Greer of Route . was
the guest Of Misg Maggie Betenbaugh
Sunday.
A 9series of meetings will begin at
the Tabernacle Baptist church Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Rev. James
II. Williams of Roebuck will assist the
pastor, Rev. H. w. Stone.
Everybody is invited to attend these
services.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
IDEALS
GUIDE WORLD

New York, March 27.-Thc ideals
and principles Of Woodrow Wilson in
time will be recognized as spirits
guiding the world, Samuel Gompcrs,
president OF the American Federation
of Labor, to-day told "A gathering Of
labor men and representatives o. the
Woodrow Wilson foundation who met
70 discuss the plan to honor The for.
mcr president.
He characterized Mr.. Wilson rs "thc
firm friend of the laborinr man" cit
ing the scaman's act and the Clayton
antitrust law as instances of his cf
forts toward bettering the toiler's
condition.
Expressing disappointment that Mr.
Wilson's admirers had not ALREADY
cvcrsubscribed the 81 ,O0O, 900 required
for the endowment, Mr.. Gompcrs said;
"Thc American people. and particu-
larry the working people, owe it To
the country to see to it that this
honor to Woodrow Wilson shall hc
successful. If there has ever been a
man in responsible Office in this cnun-
try who had the understanding and
the vision of labor's rights. !. was
Woodrow Wilson.
we are living today in the spirit
of Wilson and our efforts i'm the f,,-
ture will be directed toward mobiliza-
tion of the public sentiment of this re-
public to his work in order that hi,
principles may become daily rules fol
the conduct of our lives.
"Thc ideas, the hopes. the activities
Of right thinking men today will be
expended in an effort to make the
world understand not merely for to.
day, tha the principles and ideals for
which Woodrow Wilson lived and still
lives, will go on and on, and in time
will be recognized as spirits guiding
the whole world. Whether we have :,
small pact or treaty of four or five
or an agreement among all the ma
tlons of the earth, the initial steps
nave been taken. Mr.. Wilson has
pointed out the way in international
understanding and we are following
the path he silently embazoncd."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
JUDGE FINES
WIRE TAPPERS

Fort Lauderdale, Fla, March 81
Fines aggregating $4,000 were i'm
posed on ~ wire tappers by Circuit
Judge E. c. Davis here today after
the men had pleaded guilty to spe-
cific charge of attempting to defraud
+. G. Petcrline of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The fines were imposed as follows:
James j. Knox and f. J. Sellers,
New York, $4,000 each; Thomas Ira
cy, Lexington, Ky, and William Fen
ton, Kansas City, $4,000 each; Albert
Ross, Detroit, John Ford and John
Adams, Louisville, KY, Harold Roscn,
Lynn. Mass, William O'Flanagan,
Huntington, w. Va. Charles Bowden
Charlotte, n. c., 81 500 each, and Har-
old Moore, Portland, Ore, and c. Wat
son, address refused, 81 900 each.
The cases grew out Of raid on a
building equipped with wire tapping
paraphernalia here February /. The
raids, participated in by specially dep
utized citizens, resulted from an in
NeStlEatlon conducted by an officer
sent here by Governor Hardee after
citizens had complained they could
get no action fro local officials
Sheriff A. c. Turner of this brow
ard) county was subsequently SuS-
pended from Office by the chief cxccu-
tive.
Eight Of the men have been at lib
erty in bonds totalling $42.50O.
Watson, the oldest of the band. 81
years, wept during lecture made by
the court in passinSg the sentences.
The cases were the second to b
tried under the states recently enact
ed legislation which provides maxi
mum penalty Of $4,000 fine and ten
years Imprisonment for wire tappcrs
and confidence men.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
SILVER WEDDING
IS CELEBRATED

The spacious home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Il. Jeter, Sr., of Santuck was a
scene of beauty on Friday evening.
March Gath, when they celebrated
their 25th anniversary The living
room, drawing room and parlor were
thrown ensuite and decorated
throughout with ferns and bright col
orcd flowers.
Ire guests were met at the door by
Mrs. r. p. Jctcr and Misses Mildred,
Kate and Belle Jeter. They were
next usherCd TO the receiving line by
Mrs. !. B. Jcter, Jr. Those receiving
were the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Jetcr, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
FAINT Gillian and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Sawyer.
Just before going into the dining
room the guests were engaged in a
wedding contest. The first prize was
won by Mrs. W. w. Nix, the second
by Rev. Pullen.
The guests were next uShered in the
dining room, where they were served
delicious salad course. Sailed al
monds and mints were served by
Misses Lillian, Nancy and Christine
Jcter. As the guests left the dining
room, favorS were pinned by Misses
Louise and Lois Jeter.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated. The wedding cake. on
which there was Il miniature bride and
groom was on the table, around which
was Il beautiful silver wreath.
Punch was served throughout the
evening 10y Miss Vera Trotter.
The handsome silver presents were
on display in the drawing room.
All the children Of Mr.. aud Mrs. l..
Is. Jcter were present on this happy
occasion.
The out-of-town guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Stephen Crosby, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Slarkc, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. FAINT Gil
liam, Mrs. J. II. Spears. Mrs. r. W.
Mellow and Miss Ida Knight al of
| Mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Gosset of Blacks
Eurg and Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Steven
son of West Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jeter Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Jeter, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Jeter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. George Thomas and Miss
Julia Thomas of Carlisle.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
QUARTET UNDER
DEATH SENTENCE

Four men, two whites and two ne
groes, were brought to the peniten.
tiary yesterday under death sentences
imposed by the court of general ses-
sions at Greenville. This was one of
the few times when as many as four
men were brought to the state prison
at any ore time to be electrocuted, es.
pecially four men from one county.
The men were: = T. Jeff Chandler,
white; Cliff Hawkins, white; Will
Hood, negro; Otto Sullivan, negro. All
four men were convicted of murder
and are now under death sentence for
their crimes.
Cliff Hawkins and Will Hood are
under sentence for April z, while
Chandler and Sullivan are sentenced
to die on April 81. Abraham Will
liams, Branchville negro, is also un-
der death sentence for April z, this
bringing the number to three for one
day. Hawkins has already been be-
fore the supreme court and was de-
MED a new trial, but further mo-
tions are said to be contemplated
Abraham Williams was first sentenced
to die last October, but he has been
reprieved three or four times by the
governor, and another stay may be
granted before April z as the pardon
board has not as yet announced a re-
port on the case.
An appeal is also to be taken in the
Chandler case, it is understood, and a
year or two may elapse before final
disposition is made of his sentence.
II is not known whether or not an
appeal will be taken by Sullivan's at
torneys.
The penitentiary is becoming more
crowded every day and prisoners are
coming in from different sections in
groups. Even the death house is
crowded, in fact to such an extent
that it will not hold all the prison.
crs under death sentence and some
are kept in the main building.
Among those now in the peniten-
tiary for electrocution may be listed
the following: Cliff Hawkins, Otto
Sullivan, Will Hood, T. jeff Chandler,
Edmund d. Bigham, Jesse Gappins.
c. o. Fox, S. J. Kirby, FL Culbreath,
Abraham Williams and William
Thompson. In addition to these j. c,
Wallace of Sumter, white man, is
under death sentence. He is in Sum
tar: 81 g q =
The four prisoners from Greenviile
were brought down yesterday morn
ing by Greenville officers, reaching
the penitentiary shortly after the noon
hour.-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Wilson Declines to Discuss
Current Politics

Chicago, March 28.-Woodrow Will
son declined to discuss the current
political issues in response to an in
vitation sent by Palmer D. Edmunds,
past commander of the local post of
the American Legion. His reply, how
ever, states, eve shall very soon, in
deed, wipe away the ugly record made
of failing to fulfill the objects for
which gallant men fought"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Mrs. Brandon
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Sara Brandon is celebrating
her Goth birthday today and has been
busy receiving congratulations and
good wishes from her friends.
The missionary society of Grace
church, of which she ID a member,
remembered her with flowers and a
birthday cake. (&
The Times joins with its hundreds
of readers in wishing Mrs. Brandon
many more birthdays.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
MINERS PRESENT
MANY DEMANDS

cite miners and operators subcom-
mittees on wage contract negotiations
today abandoned their general discus
sions of the industry and got down to
the 10 demands of the workers.
Negotiations of the day were re-
stricted to the second part of demand
No. 1, relating to establishment of a
scale for operators of mechanical
leaders, and demand No. 3, which
says:
"In conformity with the thought ex-
pressed in the award of the United
States anthracite coal committee, we
demand that uniform wage schedule
be established, so that the various oc-
cupations of like character the
several collieries shall command the
same wages"
The miners restricted the discus
sion to presentation of vast array
of statistics as evidence in support
of their demands. James German, sec
retary of the board and a non-voting
member Of the secret conference, an
nounced at the close of the session
that "the miners will continue pre-
sentation of their case tomorrow"
The chief demands of the miners
md the cruX Of the anthracite situa-
tion-the demand for 20 per cent
increase in wages throughout the i'll
dustry and raise Of 81 per shift for
day laborers be broached before
the committee late tomorrow or We'd
nesday, union members of the COM
mittee said.
Operators refused to comment on
the present status of the negotia-
tions expect to agree with the miners
that negotiations Of new contract in
time to halt suspension of the anthra-
cite mines April 1 is not in sight.
Ten thousand members of the Inter
national Seamen's union in the port Of
New York are awaiting the return of
their president, Andre Fursueth, from
Washington tomorrow to decide
whether they will interfere with the
proposed importation of British mined
the bituminous miners, also set for
soft coal to help break the strike of
the bituminous miners, also set for
April 1.
Coincidental with the seamen's
preparations for action, Joseph p.
Ryan, vice president OF the Interna-
.tisstal@sI. sa<Ansns9a sessistiesis
said today that its $4,000 members IN
tended "to render every possible as
sistance to the United Mine Workers. +"
According to officials of the sea-
mems union, Mr.. Fursueth conferred
at Washington today with government
officials and chiefs of the American
Federation of Labor relative to re-
ports that the government con.
sidered importation of British coal
in the event a protracted strike threat
ened the nations fuel supply. In
these reports which Mr.. Fursueth is
investigating, it was said, the admin
istration would permit shipping board
vessels to haul coal from Great Brit
ain as ballast.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
CONFIDENT LEVEES
WILL STAND

Memphis, March 27.-With a Mis-.
sissippi river stage exceeding 43 feet
at Memphis and 81 feet at Helena
Ark, predicted before the end Of the
week, government and levee engi-
neers tonight expressed the belief that
the levees south of Cairo will stand
all the strain and that no serious
break is looked for, with the water
now in sight between Cairo and Mem
phis.
Every possible precaution for emer-
gency has been made by both federal
and state authorities and levee engi-
neers have settled down for period
of watchful waiting. Guards are pa
trolling practically every foot of levee
between Cairo and Helena, on both
sides OF the river engineers have been
assigned their stations at points
where there is remote probability
that trouble may develop, thousands
of sand bags have been distributed
to strategic points where they can
be rushed where a dangerous situa-
ton may develop within few hours
and forces of workmen are ready to
be assigned wherever needed.
The river at Memphis tonight shows
approximately 4l.6 feet on the gauge
and is expected to top the AZ foot
mark before morning at the present
rate of rise At Cairo the river is
still stationary, but with indications,
according to weather bureau officials,
that the heavy rains in the central
valley may cause slight rise there
before tomorrow night which may
continue for several days. A further
rise in the Ohio is also expected due
to rains and considerable water is re-
ported coming out of the Cumberland
and Tennessee rivers.
A considerable rise at st. Louis was
also reported last night and today
The revised prediction for a stage
exceeding 43 feet at Memphis was
issued this noon after reports Of
heavy rains in the central Mississippi
Ohio and Missouri river valleys had
been received.
Reports from all parts of the levee
system south Of Cairo tonight say
that all are holding safely and that
there are no indications of serious
trouble anywhere. Seepage and sand
boils are Of frequence occurrence all
along the line, but with the adequate
.4patrci Asystsns- -iA.s(efse, -shese.s .s4sssaos
trouble are soon located and repairs
made before the trouble spreads.
Harry N. Pharr, chief of the ST..
Francis board in charge of ITO miles
of embankment extending from the
Missouri state line to the mouth of
St. Francis river, tonight issued bull
letin declaring that reports from
every point in the district received
tonight showed that the levee was
in splendid condition and able tc
withstand stage Of 43.5 feet at
Memphis without injury at any
point. The bulletin predicts that
the stage of water will reach that of
1916, hut adds that with the exception
of short distance at the extreme
southern end, all levees in the district
have been raised to withstand stage
of az feet at Menphis
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Brighten Up The Home

There is hardly home in Union
which has not some space that few
flowers could be planted. The an
nuals grow with hardly any care and
amply reward you for the time spent
on them.
Try planting flowers about the place
and see how interested you will be-
come and how you will enjoy looking
at the seed catalogues.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Revival Services at
Episcopal Church

Revival services are conducted each
evening at p. m. at the Episcopal
church preparatory to Bishop Finlay's
visit on next Sunday morning.
Every member is urged to attend
these services and cordial welcome
is extended to the general public.
The Young Mems Business League
is specially invited to attend the serv-
ices at the Episcopal church on Thurs
day evening at p. M.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Senate Begins Debate Today

Washington, March 28.-With tn,
action on the four power Pacific treat!
completed by the ratification of two
supplemental agreements last night.
the senate prepared to begin the de.
bate today on the naval limitation
treaty establishing 5-5-3 ship ratio
for the United States, England, ia.
pan. Administration leaders expect
to see it ratified before the end of the
week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Strike in Cotton Mills
Gaining Strength

Lawrence, Mass, March 28.-Tte
strike in the cotton mills gained
strength today, three quarters of the
aggregate working forces in seven
mills affected are absent. Nine thou
sand are out. Several plants may.
close before night on account Of defec-
tions in forces.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28
Invitations Received

The following cards have been re-
ceivcd in the city:
"Mrs. Helen Grimball Rowland
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage Of her daughter, Har-
riet Backus, to Thomas Tinkey Cra-
ven, ensign, United States navy, on
Saturday, April 1, at o'clock in the
afternoon, at st. Michaeps church.
Charleston, s. c."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-28

The Union chapter of the Clemson
Alumni association will have a very
important meeting Tues lay March
2S, 1929, at g o'clock in the Young
Mems Business League rooms. Mr..
Folger, the alumni secret ry, will be-
here and give US some very interest
ing information about the Roaring
Tigers"
Every Clemson man in Union coun
ty is urged to be present. No one
will be asked to donate anything a,
this meeting.
T. ID. Truluck,
l33G-3tpd Secretary.