davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Will Speed Up
Wage Negotiations

New York, April 5.--National head
quarters of coal strike was transferred
here today upon the arrival of John
l.. Lewis, president of the miners un-
ion, to use every effort to speed up
the anthracite wage negotiations.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Great Britain Prepared
: To Pay Interest Due America

Z London, April 5.-The British ad
dressed note to the Allies declaring
that owing to the fact that England
has to pay the interest on the debts
sof the United States she receives a
right to call upon the Allies in turn
TO pay interest on their war debts to
Great Britain, and point out that
Great Britain is now fully prepared to
pay interest due America.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Tabernacle Revival

The revival services at Tabernacle
are drawing large crowds and the min.
ister, Rev. ]. r. Williams, has a great
message for every service. iE
Only one service is held each day
at 1880 p. M, and you are invited BY
the pastor and the congregation to at
tend. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Millions of Dollars
Worth of Pigs Have
Died This Spring

Birmingham, April 5.-Pigs valued
at over $4,000 died this spring as q
result of diseases resulting from in
sufficient vitamines in their food, ac-
cording to j. S. Hugher and H. b.
Winchester of Kansas agricultural
college.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Women Members of
Advisory Board

The trustees of Carnegie library of
this city have chosen an advisory
board of nine women, viz: Mrs. T.
C.. Duncan, Mrs. A. H. Foster, Mrs.
r. p. Harry, Mrs. Blanche Kennedy,
Mrs. Louise McEachern, Mrs. Julia
Thomas, Mrs. L. ]. Hames, Miss
Eloise Beatty, Mrs. Evelina Rice.
Ball Game Friday
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Box Supper at
Hughes johnson School

There will be a box and ice cream
supper at Hughes Johnson school
house Friday night, April 7th.
The public is invited; the proceed
will be devoted to the benefit of the
school.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Democrats Win in Connecticut

Hartford, Conn.,, April 5.-Richard
Kinsella, democrat, was elected may
or, and most of the democratic ticket
was carried into office.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
been established for national wage

been established for national wage
Evel.
The committee decided to appeal
direct to the representatives of opera
tors groups in the states named and
Mr.. Lewis tonight declared it had "pu:
forward proposition worth consid,
ering"
During the hearings today Mr.. Lew
lis defended the miners union proposal
ito establish six hour day and five
day week, one of the demands origi-
Snally made, scouting as "absurd" a
calculation by Representative Black
s(Democrat) Of Texas that this would
occasion an extra annual cost of $244,-
.000, 900 to the public for coal.
s "However, if we discuss any of these
demands around a council table with
operators" Mr.. Lewis added, "anG
Ipracticability and reasonableness car
not be demonstrated for them, the de-
mands will fail"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

The Union baseball team will meet
Whitmire Friday, April 7th, at 4
o'clock at the city park, admission Is
and 25 cents.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

DIR. and Mrs. d. H. Martin spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs.
Julia Sims, at Winthrop College
Rock Hill Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
Box Supper Postponed

Box supper at Carem has been post
poned until another day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

I Mrs. L. P. Mcneil, of Virginia, and
Mrs. Bryan, of Washington, d. c.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Part
low.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
City Candidates
Answer Ouestionnair

The following candidates have ~
swered the questionnaires sent OUT 6|
the women voters: q.
1. Do you intend to enforce, stBic|
ly, the laws against prostitution,
they apply to houses of prostitutio1
hotels, street walking and the aufl
mobile traffic? !!
do. ~
2. Do you intend to enforce the ~
against the sale of liquor-ors sub5(
tutes-and to stand for an adeQu1
and impartial infiiction of punishn1e
upon those convicted under tk1
laws? "a >I{
do.
3. Do you stand for the close SIN
vision by the police department. %
public transfers and taxi cars of
city and the revoking of the lie6
Of such corporations or inviddaI
are convicted of breaking tl16;
-uEutuss se-ss1e-=trnns7s4rssrx-rn1ls<U 80
or of men or women for immoral pdi
poses? ssS -
do. =
a. Do you intend to stand for tn,
impartial and vigorous enforcement Of
the laws against gambling of al
sorts?
do.
5. Do you intend to enforce the law.
excluding minors from pool rooms
do.
6. Do you advocate and will yor
furnish the voters of our communit,
a published financial statement of thu
city each month or quarter?
Yes.
z. Do you stand for the strict en-
forcement Of the present laws relat
ing to the observance of the Sabbath
day?
do.
VIM. G. Lake,
Alderman Ward Two-Candidate fo,
Mayor.
April 4th, 1922.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

j. A. Brown, candidate for alderman
from Ward 8, answered the all Hpve
questions in the affirmative and added |:
81 do certainty appreciate the stand
that the ladies Of the city are taking
for the better enforcement of the laws
against immortality, gambling and the
Illicit sale of whiskey and while I
have no children of my own, l feel a
very deep interest in all children Of
the city and believe that they should
have a clean, moral city to be reared
in"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

Winthrop Pageant picture at the
Grand today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
TO RESUME WORK
ON WILSON DAM

Washington, April 5.-Resumption
of work on the Gigantic Wilson dam
at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was recon-
mended by the senate agricultural
committee today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

Winthrop Pageant picture at the
Grand today. '''-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05
DlGRESS MOVES
TO END STRIKE

-Washington, April q. - A congress
3'offal effort at settlement of the coal
1friks. particularly as it involves the
tumiious fields, was begun today
fheD Chairman Nolan of the house
Dor committee was authorized to
egraph invitations to a number of
bfesentatives of operators and Off
IS of, operators associations in the
htral competitive coal field to at
md a meeting with the miners union
Ieaders in Washington April 10 and
ttempt to reach an agreement.
LAT the same time Senator Borah
Republican) of Idaho took occas ion
q say in the senate that drastic pub
4e action" might be demanded and to
barge the operators with contract
hfeaking in precipitating the strike.
s. A possible divergence between the
Jews of members of congress and
hose of the administration, however,
Fas seen when Attorney General
issued a statement that
tthe government is not undertaking
3 do anything in the present situa-
hon Sof the coal matter" declaring
that "nien have the right to quit work
and men have a right to employ other
men, that the public was not men
aced with coal shortage, and that it
was the duty of local authorities to
maintain order.
The, government would not look
with favor upon coal price increases
Mr. Daugherty said, adding that he
saw no reason at this time to believe
shAt disorder need be feared" but as
serting that the government "will per-
form whatever, may be its duty in the
ifllocal and state agencies
ran not maintain peace.
The house committee action came
sfter its members had spent two days
hsteaing to discussion of the strike
from the miners viewpoint by John
s.. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers. Mr.. Lewis assured the com.
mitteee ne would advise his associates
tpSlegotiate with any representative
8114n Of operators from the centra
hichs ine.ndes illinois, Indiana
sPennsylyania, ever
khe operators could
Again with 1.-The
BE insisted would
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-05

R. Haynes Harris, candidate for al
derman from Ward 2, answered in the
affirmative and added:
"My motto: Better morals, less
mud"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10

sold on First Tues
front of Court House
The legal hours of sale
st and best bidder for
bllowering described pro-
1T; One three saw edger.
Eied on under a fl. ia. is
City Court of Leesburg
]. F. Fender in favor
c. Kearse.
day of February 1922.
CoXWELL SHERIFF
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10
LEEsBURG SCHOOL NEWS

Reports have just gone out for the
sixth month. AS we enter the seven
tn month and last quarter, it is very
important that each child get a good
clear summary of the years work and
good review. 1t is very important
that each parent see that his child
does the proper amount of home
study. The pupils are more interest
ed in their work now and seem to be
having much better discipline. They
also show appreciation for their
splendid new building. Everyday the
writer notices the added interest
that the children show in taking care
of the building.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10
SWIFT NEWS.
Mr.. and, Mrs. S. 7 Exum Jr.
visited Mrs. Craft Sunday.

Mr.. ands Mrs. S. T Exum Jr
visited Mrs. Craft Sunday.
Misses Nellie and Clara Mask
spent Sunday with Miss Clara Exum.
Mrs. j. f. Brazier and Miss Won
ME belle Holley spent Sunday with
Mrs. ]. H. Exum.
Miss Willie Holey and Mr.. Wit
lis Exum was a visitor at Leslie Sun
day.
Mr.. Mask and son Ross called on
7MrJ. H. Exum Sunday afternoon.
Mr.,W. j. Holley visited Mr. j..
@ Exum Sunay.
Mrs j. II. Exum ST.. visited Miss
Willie HolIey monday.
The pound party gave by Miss
Clara Exum was greatly enjoyed by
all whoa ttenden.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10
Kill Wild Plum
Bushes Near Peaches
They are a Menace to Successful
Peach Culture, Says Fl. VAL
ley Laboratory Bulletin

The wild plum which is 50 COM
mon over the Georgia peach belt is
u serious menace to the successful
culture of the peach, and a united
effort should be made at this season
Of the year by peach growers to de-
stroy all plum bushes within mile
Of commercial peach orchard, says
a bulletin issued by the government
and state laboratory at Fort Vally,
Ga. in the early spring the wild plum
serves as q host for curculio, an IN
sect that some years causes a loss
of millions of dollars i'll Georgia,
and furnishes it food and u place for
oviposition until an attack can be
made on the peach. Not only do wild
plum bushes serve to carry through
the dreaded curculio from the time
they appear from Information in the
spring until the young peaches are
large enough to be attacked, but they
furnish excellent breeding places for
the San Jose scale, another serious
pest of the peach. Many peach trees
in Georgia are yearly reinfested by
San Jose scale from plum bushes,
even though dormant sprays has been
throughly applied. Wild plums also
increase sources of brown rot infec>
tons to the peach crop.
The wild plum is now in full bloom
and each bush can be readily located.
Do not cut them down. but take them
up by the roots in ordor to prevent
hem from reappearing. Each peach
grower is urged to conduct immedl-
ately plum bush eradication cam
paign in the vicinity ofall orchards,
and thereby assist in nraking Gsor-
gia a safer place in which to grow
peaches.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10
zion
VaterwOrkS
April 18th.

Ind, ,'city council Of
heir regular March
here Tuesday unanim-
ii a resolution prepared
horney e. l.. Forester
for an election to be held
J on the 18th day Of April
etermine whether or not
bonds will be issued for
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10

ew days, and for
several hours before his death was
ina state of coma, the end coming
very quitely at noon on the last day
of February.
Mr.. Mex snney was seventy one
years old, and was born in Butler,
Ca. where he was married over
forty years ago, He came to Florida
and settled with his family in Man
atec, but went back to Georgia, only
returning to reside in Orlando six
years ago, to the day.
~ He was a grad tate OF the Unlver-
sity of Georgia, and since coming to
Florida bought large orange grove
in Iillsborough, and it was he who
introduced I3ssAlthe Chero-Cola bot
Ting works, Seing manager and large
s. eUfler. He was member in good
Sanding of the Shriners and OF the
Knights of Pythias, Presbyterian
church.
The six children who reside here,
are Misses Nell, Kate, Helen and
Annette and Clyde and Earl Nc
Kenney were at the bedside when
Mr. Mckinney died as were Mrs.
e. B. Martin, Of Leesburg, ia.
and Paul Mckinney, of Columbus
Ca, One SON, Hugh, of Texas, was
unable to come to Orlando.
The many flowers heaped about
the coffin today showed the love and
honor in which he was held and sor-
rowing friends were about the fam
;lv in their trouble with the tender
est love ard sympathy.
Following the ceremony in thu
PRESBYTERIAN church this afternoon
A burial will be made in GreenwoQc
(, cemetery: The pail bearers will be
Ne WILDER Flower, A. R. BoRue, w. /
pr BULGE, S. D. Ives, Sr., DR.. Il l.
Ial Anderson and r. l.. Hyer.
W-ta Orlando, Fla, Morning Sentinel, Men,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10
Eye Of World on
Cotton Growers
Victory Week
Georgia Cotton Farmers Expect to
Put Pool Over Top
Next Week

Next week, known as Victory
Week." in the Georgia 100000 bale
cotton pool campaign, will determine
the success or failure of the whole
movement, according to farmers now
working upon it.
Saturday, March IL at 200 P. M. a
meeting of all signers of the cotton
contract has been called at the Court
House of rs counties in which the
campaign is going on. Three dele
gates from every campaigning coun-
ty have been called to Atlanta for
monster "pep" meeting this week,
and at this immense gathering it is
expected that plans will be prepared
in detail for the Victory Week"
drive.
More than 5000 farmers have al
ready pledged more than $4,000
bales to the state pool, it is expected
result in the pool going over the top.
that the Victory Week" drive will
Beween nine and ten hundred far
mers have been organized into teams
for all six days of next week.
"There is a time to do everything"
says j, E. Conwell, Hart county far
mer in charge of the drive, and the
time has come when the life and
death of the movement is up to each
farmer of Georgia. This next week
is going to decide whether we far
mers are good enough men to do
something for ourselves.
"The eyes Of the whole world are
now on Georgia, watching to see
what we are going to do about our
cotton marketing. Farmers Of Tex
as, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Arizona,
Arkansas and North Carolina have all
gone over the top, and they are
watching see what we are going
to do about it.
81 know that we Georgia farmers
are not going to fail the other far
mers of the South. We are going to
change cotton marketing from an in
dividual method to a cooperative me-
thod.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10

We wish to express our appreci-
alton for the services rendered by
Mr.. J. ]. Forester during his term
as trustee of the Leespurg School.
He made us a splendid and congenial
co-worker. We wish him to still feel
welcome to our school when ever he
may come.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10

Mr. Tharp was elected trustee tc
fill the trusteeship caused by expir
alton of Mr.. Forrester's term. Mr.
Forester was not candidate for
reelection. We extend to Mr.. Tharr
hand of welcome to the Board and
to visit the school as often as he can
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10

Hams, Sholdres and Side Meat
Country cured, for Sale by Stovall
Y eoman-Lyon Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10

1ng tfianNef. told his hearers all a.
bout every feoture of the contract,
which he Explained, was a very RI
gid one. HNe illustrated these features
by explaining his personal expert
ence in hanlaling his cotton through
the cooperative plan in Texas. He
pointed out Nthe different places
wheaein the Produces has to pay out
Of each bale Of cotton sold under the
old plan, showing that the CO.
operative methodof marketing place.
the cotton direct from the farmer to
the consumer, thus eliminating
the numerous middle men through
whose hands farmers have hereto
fore 4. ' 'Ss ,,,b.41h r. cops,..
ans addnce Ai5eA4 farwAs
and business nh examined the cont
tract and obtained literature On the
subject. The number of contracts
signed was not obtainable.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10

USV OF IIIolHIIIIE NJNtVHI
katerworks for the city. Under
the waterworks project the entire
city is to be taken care of. A cam
vass was made few days ago of the
voters of the, city and the result Of
that canvass showed little opposition,
it is said.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-10
Church Services in
Leesburg.

Baptist. II. Wyatt, Pastor.
Preaching End, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
B. Y. P. U. 6 O'Clock pm. every
Sunday.
w. NJ. U. Monday afternoon fol-
lowing End and 4th Sundays.
MID Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
7 O'Clock.
Methodist-E. w. Gray, Pastor.
Preaching Ord Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian-Rev. Greer, Pastor.
Preaching LIST Sunday morning
and evening. r
Sunday School i O'Clock every
sunday or Stal
9ar 1921.
session =
y. LIE
ed Sugar Cane
for planting.
F. 0. B; cars,
CKsON,
Geesburg, Ga.
, 1922-01-09
Goes
ON TRIAL AGAIN
D N WEDNESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan s.-Ths sec
ond manslaughter trial Of Roscoe C.
Tatty1 Arbuckie. charged with having
caused the death Of Miss Virginia
Rape. Los Angeles motion picture
actress. viii begin Wednesday. as the
result of today's proceedings IN the
superior court
The case had been set for today but
tho district attorney announced that
he desired to try the defendant this
ume on n grand jury Indictment IN
stead of the police court complaint
which Arbuckie faced in his FIRST trial
Arbuekie pie1ded not guilty to the In
dictment accusation.
Both sides stipulated that II the sec
end trial is stil in progress January
80. n recess Will be taken on that date
to allow Gavin McNab. Arbuckie's
chief counsel. TO argue the Mary Pick
ford divorce appeal to the Nevada SUI
creme court
The police court hearing of n perjury
complaint against Mrs Minnie Neigh
bors, who testified IN the first Arbuckie
trial that she gave assistance to Miss
Rappe in an attack OF illness at Wheel
er Hot Spring. Ventura county. Cal.
August. 1921. viii be resumed later to-
day.
, 1922-01-09
VOCATIONAL AID
CLASSES WILL
ENROLL TONIGHT

The new vocational training school
which will be operated twice weekly
at the high school at nights for the
benefit Of persons employed during the
day time viii be organized at 7-lb to
night at the high school under the
sunsr1 iston Of ]. W. Hcyer Of the
mechanical department OF Casper
schools.
Glasses IN each OF the following sub
3ects VIII be undertaken at the start
of the night classes: mathematics for
mechanes; blus print reading and
shop sketching; practical chemistry
for refinery employees; layout work
for boilermakers; elements Of cleo
tricity; advanced mathematics: use of
steel square. fundamentals of engi-
neertng and Americanizadon- An or
these classes VIII be in charge OF OK
perts-
In addition classes for women win
consist Of sewing. home nursing and
domestic science features.
Enrolment in hi classes is ar
ranged for 7.15 tonight The women's
classes VIII hold their meeting to
night at the North Burlington school
Glasses IN all departments after or
ganization Will be held on Monday
and Thursday.
, 1922-01-09
INTERSTATE FREIGHT
RATES TO Be SUBJECT
OF FORUM TOMORROW

Intra-state freight rates will he the
subject for discussion at tho Forum
meeting at the Henning hote, at 1910
Tuesday noon. The public service
commission of the state has initiated
on its own motion a general investi-
cation Of the intricate freight sched-
ules and a meeting will be held in
Cheyenne January %. T~omorrow's
meeting Will be held to determine Cas-
per's participation. through the Cham
Der Of Commerce. in this meeting.
The forum has been given over to
the subject In order to secure state
ments from the membership in regard
to tntra-state rates that seem to be
discriminative. Any Casper citizen
having data to submit is requested to
present his cas- before the forum.
, 1922-01-09


hours. In the mS~name the little
boy. Keith. hid wandered back into
the blazing building in the excite
ment. and his father barely rescued
him again before he could be trap
ped by the flames.
Residents of Shoshoni were at
tracted to tho scene of the ire and
the family. b~arefooted and suffering
intensely from the cold. were trans
ported to the home of a neighbor a
quarter of n mile distant The con-
dition OF nom is serious.
Tho loss from the fire win amount
TO about $4,000. including a taxidermy
collection rated as n OF the best in
Fremont county. with many skins and
rugs. All furnishings were lost and
no i~nEurance was carried.
Mr.. Thompson is engaged In the
dairy business and other buildings on
tho place were saved,
, 1922-01-09
COLORADO DRY
Law IS UPHELD

DENVER, Jan. t.-Possession of IN.
~toxtcatng liquor except for medicinal
OF sacramental purposes is a viola
ton OF h law In Colorado. the state
supreme court held today In a decision
sustaining the 1919 bone dry stat
ute. The section OF the law upheld
provides mo person. association. or
corporation shall keep or have in its
possession for personal use or give
away or furnish any intoxicating
liquors to another"
The opinion was handed down in
the case OF Julia Sandy arising IN the
ouray country district court. The de-
PENDANT was convicted of having is
gallons of cranberry wine with an
alcoholic content Of s per cent and
not used for medicinal purposes.
, 1922-01-09
MARVIN BISHOP OPENS
LAW OFFICE IN CASPER

Marvin L. Bishop. Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. n. l. Bishop. sr,. promin-
ent prioneer residents OF Casper has
announced the opening Of his law Of
fees IN the Daily building on South
Center street. Mr.. Bishop has well
furnished quarters in suite No Q.
Mr.. Bishop who IS well and favor
ably known to many OF Caspers citi-
zens Is a graduate OF tho University
OF Virginia. class OF 20. Since return
ing to Casper he has INDUCED in prac-
ties OF law and IN assisting his father
with their 3oint sheep and other live
stock and ranch interests
, 1922-01-09


hospital suffering from frozen feet. a
daughter. Lillian. IL, suffered pain
full burns about the head. and a lit
tie tot. Keith. Z years old. suffered
severe exposure.
Thompson awoks TO ind fire rag
ing in W rooms OF the house and
the room in which he and his wife
and little son were sleeping already
filled with smoke. Unable to ind
their clothes, they fed outdoors. The
girl. Lillian. was in another room.
nearer the flames. and on his FIRST
attempt to enter Mr.. Thompson was
driven back by the smoke and heat.
He found his way out with diff.
Guilty. and on returning the second
time with a rope attached to guido
him to the open window, stumbled
over the body OF the unconscious
child lying near the door. She re-
maine in a state of coma for three