davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Says Conditions Arc no Better

Washington, Nov. 10.-With con-
gress called by Harding to convene in
extra session November Goth the
members Of the house appropriations
committee are scheduled to meet to-
day to prepare several appropriation
measures for the house by beginning
of the regular session Immediately
after December 9TH.
During the two weeks extra ses-
sion the house is expected to devote
its attention othe ship subsidy bill.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Gipsy Smith Invited
4. To Spartanburg

+ Gipsy Smith has been invited to
speak to the Billy Sunday club in
Spartanbure and special delegation
will confer with him shortly and ar
range the time. The club has been
invited to hear the great preacher
end will come next Friday night, No
vember 18th.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
THIRSTY STilfS
TO CHANGE FLAG


the United American liz (the Harri.
man line) to transfer ths registry OF
the steamships Reliance and Resolute
from the American AaG 70 the Pana-
ma flag. While the bslls Of the re-
quest was not made rlblic, It wa.
said upt ficially at the sf{pping board
that the reason assigned Mas the re-
cent Daugherty. ruling tgainst the
sale Of liquor ON vess( flying the
Stars and Stripes. ~
The Resolute. II, ,293 ros tons, IL
scheduled to begni VI = tour No
vember Is and when i Daugherty
ruling was made, there 3were almost
Immediately Sc cancel Ations from
persons who said they @id not want
to take such tour on . AEy ship. The
Reliance, 1878 gross ms, will sail
February 8 for q six seks' cruise
to Brazil, touching We Indian and
South American ports.
The two vessels were purchased by
the Hartman interests about q year
ago from Dutch owned and under
the terms Of the agreeH4nt the Unit.
ed American Line reseEXed the right
to transfer to other Tim American
ragistry within three ye3rs If Ameri-
AN registry was found be unsatis-
factory. >..sa, 81
New York, Nov. 9.--& II. N. Rob
nison, president Of tn ss3nited Amer.
can Line and Of the AMERICAN Ship
and Commerce Corpora3 3lon, declared
today that the spplicat6n for trans
fer Of the steamers ReSSlute and Re-
lance from American TO Panaman
registry was due to losi Of trade re-
sultant from the Dau6herty ruling
on the sale of liquor h !, American
ships on the high seas.
Early last summer, He said, the
Resolute was chartered Dor a worlj
tour and the Rsliance for a South
American tour. Aftsrs ee Daugher-
ty ruling, forbidding ths ale Of liquo.
on American ships anywhere on the
high seas, more than m passengers
on the Resolute had cSncelled their
reservations for the most part of ex-
pensive accommodation,
Keen competition of, f,xoreign ships
making winter cruisestF Mr.. Robinson
said, made it clear thafsthe cruises OF
the Resolute and ReliS ee could no,
De carried out sucte Sissa
passengers were offered :. the same
privileges and service as are offered
on foreign ships.
Therefore" Mr.. Robinson de-
clared, "in view Of the large Sd ms
involved, and in fairness to our stock
holders we have completed arrange
ments to transfer the ships to for-
eign flag"
Selection of the Panama flag was
made, he added, because it was be-
lieved to be the most acceptable to
the interest Of the United States.
Financial investment and manage
ment of the ships will remain Ameri-
can.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
CONDEMNED MAN I'M
APPARENT STUPOR

To all casual observation either
sleeping or semi-conscious for nearly
a week, Ira Harrison, convicted with
Frank M. Jeffords and Glenn Treece
OF the murder last May Of ]. c. Ar.
nett, has been lying on his cot In the
death house at the state penitentiart
without having spoken word since
last Friday morning when he first
learned that his appeal to the sq-
preme court had been turned dowb
and that he now once more facea
death in the electric chair. Harrison
during the seven days has taken no
food voluntarily and the penitentiarE
officials have been forced to feed hiin
in order to preyent his starving 70
death.
The supreme court handed down its
decision Thursday afternoon rejecting
Harrison's and Jefford's appeals I'd:
new trials, but both of the two priS-
oners had gone to bed when peniten-
tiary officials learned Of the result Of
their appeals until Friday morning
when they were allowed to read full
account of the supreme court decision
as carried in the newspapers. JEFF
fords, according to penitentiary Of
ficials, showed little emotion, BIZ,
Harrison almost Immediately went
into what appeared to be semi-coh-
scious condition, lying on his cot witt
his eyes closed, speechless and seem
ingly asleep.
When all lay efforts to bring him
out of his seeming coma failed pity
sicians were called in and since that
time Harrison has been under their
care. Since this time the prisoner
has bene more or les under constant
observation and has been given va
rious tests to determine whether his
lethargy is actual or not and the ply
sicians' conclusion is that the symp-
toms and condition are feigned. The
usual tests revealed the fact that all
bodily functions are being carried Que
normally and Harrison, though taking
no food himself, swallows all food put
in his mouth without difficulty. Yes
terday, according to penitentiary Of
ficials, he showed some improvement
and when propped up in his cot was
able to drink the milk and other fod
given him. He is being fed three
times each day on milk, broths anu
similar foods. A nurse is also being
lkspt u the. eslh with hin, him night end
day. =
1t is not an unconscious state that
Harrison is in but is, the physicians
believe, sham stupor, the fact tina:
bodily functions are normal being
practically conclusive evidence, they
believe, of the fact that he retains
consciousness. He also appears to
sleep at normal intervals.
There are, Of course, precedents in
modern psychiatry for genuine stu
por caused by such mental shock as
Harrison received and cases have been
cited where prisoners under shadow
of death have lapsed into dep torpors
to become normal again once they
were informed that the sentence had
been commuted or in some other man.
ner found the menace of death remov-
ed. The Vaughan case in South Car.
olina, if the insanity was genuine as
was believed, is similar case.
Harrison and Jeffords, under the
normal procedure of the law, are to
be brought before Judge Mauldin in
court, opening November 27, and re-
sentenced to die in the electrci chair.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Mills Requested to
Close Earlier Saturday

The Armistice Day parade will
start promptly at IL o'clock. The
textile mills are requested to close
down early enough to allow their en-
ployees time to get to the high school
at 1O:45.
Committee in Charge of Parade.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Home Mission
Services Postponed

The services which were announced
for Home Mission week have BEEN
postponed on account Of the meeting
at the Gipsy Smith, tabernacle.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Evans A. Goodwin an
noance the birth Of son to be called
Evans, Jr.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

I. The Monsols and Many Polynesians
and degrees Do not Hiss. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
continued from yesterday.

"uf course" she replied denantly.
moving away from him In the direc-
ton NJ the staircase. II had = won
d"rful tim.-pertcctly wonderful. The
people were all :" iuter.stiuE" Her
.'rtnuntiatiun was a dclibcratcly
i dictionary. II was the air of su-
per!orit! that she always assumed
with Grrshom. for in no other way.
shr had learned from experience.
could shc irri,at" him az intensely
His tovial msmncr gave plnc" tn
~ "restfaiIrn look. who WAS there !
reckon know the names any
WAY"
~" affected a true republican Sr"rn
~ appcarnnCcs and standing there.
In his dish"vcilcd business clothes
tcs!d" rauy's ethereal youth. h.
looked hopticsSly bntt"r"d by
reality az a political theory. or as
old General r"wha,an rlumm"r OF
aTiStocratic descent.
Patty had often wondered what Il
was about the man that aroused i'm
her so rlucor,;ucra an aversion II"
was not ugly compared IL many ar
tho men hor father mad brought Ia
III" house; sni ten years aEN. when
she tirst met him in rha little country
town whore they were living his
curling black hair and sharp black
eyes had seemed I" hcr rather at
tractivc thHn otherwise II he had
been merely untid" and unaghamcd
In dress, she might nav" tolerated tn,
failing as tho outward s!gn OF q
distinguished social philosophy: hui.
49, ~ Z. L., L.
fersonian simplicity had Yielded t.
an outbreak az vanity Though his
"i"thers were unbrushed and his
boots were unpublished. he wore s.
sparkling pin in hts tic and several
sparkling rings on his fingers There
was something else. too. some easy
on" Of patronage. some familiar In
ncNi"n. which rs "a chiid she had
h"t"d. Now. after tho evening with
stephen culr"p"r. shr shrank from
him with disgust which Was mad
all III" k""n"r hy contrast y pitiloss
light had fallen over G"rshum while
nc stood there beside h"r. Ms if his
had taste and his pathetic ambition
/" appear something that he was not
had b"rom" cNacGc Grated into posi-
tive vices she was too young IL
perceive the essential patho. az nj.
wasted effort. "f all miSdirccted Mt
iempts To overcome the diSadyan.
inses ~ ignorance: and while she
looked 1T him now, she saw only
;he vulEari,y Like all those vile
have suffered from insufficient nr.
ioriunitics and Wounded pride. Pat
- Nctrh WAS without mercy for III,
Very weakness that she had riser
above After the evening At the
Gtrkelcys' She f"lt that she should
h" less ashamed OF n drun.ard thar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

realized, 20 use his popularity. his
"loqucnce. his earnestne.s. for their
own ends. and they we're making
the historic discovery that the man
who possesses these Affirmative quail
tiles Is seldom without the VIII to
preserve them. In rhsi; superficial
pluughiuE 81 tho soil vctch's ad-
h.reuts mad 1t last struck against
the rock OF rcsis,ence man OF
ambition. Or man Of prejudice. they
milh, have controlled, but. as Pat
" had learned long ago, Vctch was
that most difficult, ~ political prob
.oms,he man OF an idea.
sitting before her dressine-table
She glanced over the room. which
was hung with tho Saily decorated
chintz she had bought after months
~ secret longing for roses and holly
hocks i'm her bedroom Now she felt
that II looked cheap and flimsy be-
oau~" she had sacrificed material to
color she wanted something diff
f"rent tonight: she wanted some-
thing better. Turning to the mir
rnr she Eaz"d back NJ her vivid
face. With the large deep eyes, so
full OF poignant expectancy, and the
/ soft dimplcd chin. From her eS-
F
ing OF happiness. but the thought in
her mind was simply. The powder
use Is too white. Those women to-
wight used powder that did not show,
must get some tomorrow" She
was ,pr.ttY-cven stephen thought
she Was pretty. She could see 1t In
I his eyes when he looked at ner. but
. her rrettineas was merely the bloom
I ~ youth. nothing more. l. was not
! that chanEels,s beauty OF structure
that beauty. "a she recognized. or
/ IN" very bone. which made Mrs Page
l prr.nnially lovely. In ten. fifteen.
at the most In twenty years. l shall
I nave lost II all she Thought, Then
/ shall get fat and common looking.
/ and everything viii he over for me
/ because little youthful color and
| sparkle was all that had. | have
| nothing 10 hold on to--nothing that
/ will last. don't know ANYTHING
/ and yet how could | be expected to
/ know anything after the DUH life
/ I'VE had? In my whole life I've
never known a woman that could
help me. I've had to find out every
| thing for mySelf-'
cTo he continued tomorrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
breaches SERMON ON
A MAN WITH THE Blues
DR.. Chcnault. in Broad Street.
Uses Scripture Reference
to Elijah.

Last night at Broad stree; Method
ts' Church. Rrv Frnd r. Chenau',.
n y, preached on tho subject. \
Man with the i:.ues." using the
Scripture refcrcnrc to Elijah under
the Juniper tree as "a basis Of what
h" said. lie spoke in part as fol-
lows.
james says. Elijah was man
Of like passions as We are or as tn.
twentieth century Testament more
wildly expresses IL. Elijah was only
a man like ourselves However. No
arc generally impressed with the
fact that Elijah was not man like
ourselves, but different. He was II.
ordinary man. hit II man OF great
'aith and volcanic force. a man Of
granite strength As we think OF
him on Mount Carmel. facing a mob
If Eiaii,ish priests. or. when We
think ~ him swept along. like =
whiiiwind. before the chariot OF
Ahab I" tho very gates of Jczrrel.
ar. when We think of him faciug
\han. NJ the entrance to Ns1,oth's
vinc'ard. ~ raising the dead boy
In III" again. We think OF him ~
very much unlike ourselves. nut
when ~" read. He came and "a,
down under "a Juniper tree and re-
z
die then I, IS THAT we sec thai
Elijah Is man like ourselves. The
question we naturally ask is why
was il that Elijah. a man Of such
unusual spiritual force. should react:
tho DEPTHS of such depression.
Il think j, was because he was
physically exhausted He was p
man like ourselves and. like our
selves. sometimes. he was over
worked. He had been under a
great strain, his nerves had hcer
put 10 fearful test. He had no,
slept enough. nor had he hcen SUM-
GENTLY fed when Ahah went 20 GA,
and drink. Elijah went on tho sum
init OF Mount carmel to pray. Ah,h
rode home. hat Elijah ran All tho
way before his chariot. Then i, w,s
that he took himself in hurried
flight from the Queen who had
vowed {" Kill him in ;wen;y-fnur
hours He frd Ia Rccrsheba and
lett his servant there and then ~,
went another days Journey into the
wilderness. He was worn out in
body and shirt tired whom he nunc
himself down under the iunipcr
tree. To hay" An absolutely sound
mind. We must have sound body.
There are times when even tho
erasshopper becomes burden. A,
exhausted body often means de-
pressed and discouraged soul. So
Elijah. worn out in body had lost
his spiritual enthusiasm. and he was
an easy prey to the blues"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
DR.. MORGAN breaches
TO CAPACITY CROWDS
Annex Of Grove Avenue Bap.
list Thrown Open to Ac.
COlnm0dale Overflow.

Practically every church in Rich
monh was represented in the trcm.n-
d"us congregation tha; filled every
corner OF ';rore Avcnr- baptist
Church. intending the annex. yestnr-
day morning. when Rev 6 Campbell
Morgan. II. -. noted English preach
Or and B!hl- lecturer. logan the soc
"nd week 81 his mission in this city.
Each pew was crowded and chairs
were placed wherever Their. Was room
for them Or. Morgan took his tex,
from tin. seventh verse % Psalm
SNavii. 'R.st IN the Lord and wait
patiently for Him."
n" referred TO the circumstance.
surrounding tho writing az Mcud.l-
coins great ora;orio. elijah" which
contains The WORDS ~ 'he tex, in one
OF hs passages. and which MAS
brough; INTO being during great rhy :
s'cal and mental stress on tho part
Of the composer and shortly before
his death
TO walt on the Lord paticu;Iy
does not mean the cas- Of an arm.
chair" said Dr Morgan. neither Is
II call TO fata!ism. but To- faith ana
Il life given over to divine in-truc-
'ion. CO operation with God" for 81
was the actual Hebrew word in.
t"rrretrf by the minister VINO de-
riared II 20 mean TO whirl.'' fun ot
activity
Who ie Uc?" was the question
for everything depcnds on tho an,
swcr. You gay he is King b', NJ
KNOW kings can br hnaril.ss auto.
c:ats. you say n" is shepherd. but
! | hav. known Shepherds VII" pro.
"ctcd IN. sheep for the sake of =
! fleece o. carcass. you call Hin
| Father. but have there not bcel
! fathers who were greater curses I,
| their children than blessings
| br. Morgan Viii continue hiS lnc
! lures "nch afternoon this w-ei
/ through Friday, the general them.
! beng Some ADMINISTRATIONS Got
| the Present stress" The particulsl
subject FOR today Will he: "Th.
! Standards Of Church Membership
| Radical lie viii preach ,oniVh, a
7i' o'clock. and to all services an,
lectures the public is invited III!
son. Howard Morgan. addressed tn.
young people at the sunday schoo
hour yesterday and spoke again las
night at o'clock To the Bnptis
| Young Peoples Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
DIAL IM0RE MINISTER
OCCUPIES PULPIT HERE
Rev. W. Obermcyer breaches
in Bethlehem Evangelical
Lutheran Church.

Yesterday was Il ssi"n sunday in
H";hi"hem Lutheran church. Rev
W Ohermcynr ~ Baltimore nllnd
n" Hulri, and spoke. In part as
follows:
Tn" rosr"l o. chris, calls men
not only Ia hc saved themselves. but
"a be agents and messengers In car
wing The same salvation To others
Having ourselves come to tho
know l"dc" 81 tho truth and to faith
IN Christ Jrsue our next duty Is
20 u" herald. n tina, same saving
truth 10 all within our reach. I.ooh
over IN" world where the light al
Christianity has never been kindlrd
"u.. billion Soi;Is who know not Ie-
suS as their Savior.
The Ssvior's command tn US Is
go. .ntc- into til" stronaholdy 90
darkness and show unto q moor. blind
World in what awful dnrrer il re-
mains before a holy God and His
in"vi,abl" judgments.
Think "f the hca,hon here 81
hom" Wha, Of he more than 81.
roc. 200 persuns over year, ~ ac'
nation. hut who arc not identified
With any Christian church, Wha'
~ our relation 20 the o7.nncooo oI
young ye"rl" who are no; enrolled
IN any sunday sch"ol and arc re-
Ceiv'uE absolut.ly no religious train.
ing
What. I'm short. arc 70 doinE ~:
that grna, and growing army az On
rhurch.d yellow citizens an army =,
great that u il should march in
review before the President OF tho
United states. moving double column
NJ the rat" Of twenty five miles =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Synopsis

STEPHEN CtLPEPER-son OF
m" old artv'ocracy Of Richmond.
veteran OF the late war. walk
~ the winter Embellishments
PATTY VETcH daughter Of
GIDEON NErCH the Governor
Of virginia. former cirou. man.
prl'hind"r ana politician Patty.
'"scuiuR NIn injured pigeon. fails
III Tie ic"-Covcr.d pavement. aud
stephen assist. her hack To the
Governors Mansion. stephen nnds
himself Interested Ia the girl IN
spite "f the fact that u" con
'ic"rs her not OF his class and
b'artil, disarrrorcs VI her.
JUDGE HokNrip LANCASTER
IAGE VII" had once h"'n Am
baS~adnr to Great britain.
COMMA rAGE daughter OF
III" judg" and cousin 20 stephen.
who Spcnds most Of her :,rr, in
an old print shop In Franklin
street amid rarcprints which she
never hopes to sell
RANDOLPH RNRp CULrEpE.R
head ~ tn. Culp"p"r family
MARGARET BLAIR - whose
uar.,ns az VIII 49, stephens are
90, on marrying tn. Young cuupl"
visits the Cuipeper hume on
Stephens return. You are so
different from other girls" says
stephen. who. however IL stlll
thinking very often Of Patty
SetCh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
BISHOP TUCKER TALKS
IN TWO CHURCHES HERE
Gives Account of His Steward
ship in Diocese of kyolo.
Japan.

t,uisCop.l BisAop Henry ST. Georec
Tu, krr, here on :, vacation from his
duties as Bishop OF the Diocese OF
kyo:o. Japan, spoke AT Grace Epis-
rupal Cnurch yesterday morning. and
la, -. Faults church last night. and
gave at both places an account Of his
Stewardship IN that alien country
here. The Episcopal Church has had
missionaries in japan for many years.
ana the spread Of Christianity in that
country. according 20 bishop Tucker
ana other Christian missionaries. has
hccn most encouraging. Bishop
Tucker served number OF years
as president az III" missionary col
lcrc Of s.. Pauls. Tokyo. before he
vas chosen to head Tie missionary
work OF tho Episcopal Cnurch in
kyoto. He IS considered one ~ the
ahIcSt missionary statesmen in the
Far East.
Bishop Tucker said the influence
Of the Japanese Christian was marked
wherever he appeared. The higher
officials. many Of them. he said. are
embracing the Christian faith. and
IL is noiicca BILE that leading men In
the professions are Christians. and
men In authority all over the en-
pure pTpitSSillS 7 III wv 'N
rrtiny an influence. that is bound tn
have its effect in tho future of Japan.
The future progress of Christianity
In japan. said Bishop Tucker. VIII
hcpcnd largely upon the young stu
dents going out from thr Christian
universities and colleges and schools
The main handicap To advancement
| IL one may call II that" said Bishop
| Tucker. IS tho demonstration pre-
sented the natives Ivy americans who
20 Ia that country for the sole pur-
pose % making money, and whose
| selfish activities cause the IapaneSr
Ia wonder il. after all. christ.Hni'y
is worth while. American newspa
pors with murders. suicides and
crimes of all kinds played up in bip
| tyne and with pictures, are also
| stuinhlinebl"cks i'm the way OF IN,
wcrk III tho missionaries.
Z shop Tucker !s y son OF thu
| 'I!Shop Of tie Episcopal Diocese OF
southern Virginia. and his brother
REV. Beverley II. Tucker. Jr. is pro
lessor at tho Theological Seminar,
al Alexandria. THIS particular brancl
Of tho Tucker family in Virginia has
| given 10 the Episcopal ministry Ave
preachers. all OF them arising u
| ominence. and n medical missionary
who IL now lahor!ng in the mission.
airy neld in China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

We know, too. that IL not for the
fear % eternal punishment. II would
II" hard 10 Say what this world would
come to-
"Dhs"rv" tho rich aud the poor are
"n tn. sam. level They both die.
Death is no rcsp"cisr ~ persons.
The rich. the poor. the high and
low. learned and unIcarn"d J; was
not Riches that carried Dives to
h"ll nor IN. poverty of Lazarus that
carried h!m ~ heaven.
character decides our future d"a-
tiny. II Ia dangerous to lee rich.
It IL true. because ". ar" likely 10
trust In our riches
This text r"cts up ana rules out
tho dnctrin" 81 univ"raaiisnI. Tho
hop" and teaching az univerEalianl
- that the Who'll" human family Will
finally u" saved in heaven.
"Th" Scriptures se,:lr this point.
and no second chance
Whore is heli7 Like some other
things we don, know. holt is q place
y Is also a condition. II is whcr-
EYER IN" devil j.. Som" people live
N hcll now; "a hill that they mad"
FOR Themselves aud others have
Eolpeh them 20 MAKE.
What Is hoil2 Like some other
things. We don't know. We know
y ma, tn" B.ble says about II. Som"
say hell Is the memory Of lost
soul a."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
"HELL, WHERE AND WHAT"
rs THEME OF HIS SERMON
Rev. E. V. Carson breaches on This Subjec, at Night
in Denny Street Methodist
Church.

Taking as his subject. Hell. Where
ana WHAT" the pastor. Rev r. V
carson. preached in Denny Street
Methodist Church last night. in part.
as follows:
In our preaching. II has been our
aim To keep as FAR away from the
subject. hell. as possible. because
Ne don't like I" think Of any one
being lost In hell. We get away
from the aubi"c; in our preaching
and in our thoughts. because !; is
such an awful thing Ia think Of a
lest soul In he'll.
"Bu, what are we 10 do? W.
must fac. facts We cauuO, add to
or take from the Scriptures. Eek
Diniu II as you may. YOU cannot get
II out OF tho Bible. There is ~
much Scripture for an endless hnil
az thor" Is for an endless heaven.
Two places. It's for you - choose
on" or III" other. This is scripture.
reasonable. III. faith Of our fathers
and "" cling tn n. !, matters not
hpw many want to "as" their CON
sciences by trarln: oct thu, part
II tho Bible II there Is NO he'll.
there Is no heaven. ana we give
u all up
"Now. 80 all know the motives
that prompt us 20 bc Christians ought
no; 70 b. TO get 10 heaven. or k.ep
out Of hcli. but became We love God.