davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11
LoxiAart
TH
July 10, 1922.

Cuiy ~, 'iSZZ.
Rev. w. A. Stephenson of West
Springs occupied the pulpit of the
First Baptist church yesterday in the
place OF DIR. Thompson of the State
Board. He preachsdAa very interest
ing missionary sermon full OF life,
without any dry sentences IN it-just
plain gospel truths. His father was
bred and born in York county and SO
was ne but by adoption is North
Carolinian.
Rev. Bean of the State Board was
with us during the past week conduct
ing a normal course for teachers in
Sunday school work. Those who pass
ed satisfactory examination were
DR.. Martin, Mr.. Snyder, Miss Lucille
Deason, c. T. Clary and Miss Maggie
Baldwin. Let your scribe say in this
connection that in the days in his boy
hood that Sunday school only was
during the summer months and very
irregular at that. Tt was generally
presided over by some humble Chris
tian that was rich spiritually but quite
poor as far as this worlds goods was
concerned. The scholars were few and
were the small boys and girls whose
parents sent them but who remained
at home themselves. No adults, just
children, and they soon became too
large. They had no helps, just men,
orfzed as many consecutive verses in
the Testament as they saw fit. IF
they memorized six verses they re-
ceived red pasteboard card on which
was printed verse OF scripture.
When they had receive six they could
exchange them for a green one. Now
we all know it is quite different and
there are not many church members
but who attend the Sunday school.
Extra buildings are erected and every
thing is being done to get people to
study Gods word.
Just let me say a few words more
of local nature on this line We have
four schools on the place that meet
at the same hour. The -Baptists have
an attendance of about 200 and if the
others come up to the same average
you see that there are several hundred
that are out,as our population is about
1000 or more.
The Berea class, under the leader
ship of w. R. Hill and Thomas Broom,
is enlisting reinforcements regularly.
You see tey have climbed up to over
so and next Sunday they hope to have
three score and five.
Mrs. Edison, wife Of Prof. ,Eid-
son, underwent a severe operation at
the Wallace Thomson hospital recent
ly. She is doing nicely.
r. Turner, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Turner, died yesterday morning
He was eight yearsage He had pneu-
monia and was only sick few days.
Miss A. aHoyle left yesterday for
Silver, N. c., where she will spend
the summer with her parents.
T. E. Broom left yesterday on his
vacation. He will visit Hot Springs
and perhaps some other places in
North Carolina and WIN also take in
tthe reunion of the Rainbow Division.
Mr.. Robert Brazihgton and family
motored to one Of the lower counties
of the state to the home of Mr.. Braz-
'ngton's grandfather.
Homo
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11
Receives lnslofsemxnt
For u. s. Senate

Oshkosh, Wis, July 11.-Mrs. Ben
&. Hooper, of Oshkosh, Wis, is the
first woman in Wisconsin to receive
the Endorsement. of a political party
for nominee as United States Isena-
tor. At the recent state Democratic
conference she was unanimously
chosen to represent the party at the
September primaries. This means
that she will oppose either u. S. Sen.
ator Robert M. LaFollette or DR.. w.
A. Garfield, nominees of two differ
ent factions of the Republican party
at the general election.
For the last 15 years, Mrs. Hooper
has been ana ardent worker for wo-
man suffrage. When women were
given the right to vote, she was in
strumental in organizing the Wiscon-
sin League of Women Voters of
which she has been president since
it's organization in 1919. She was a
member of the National committee on
Armament Reduction of the Wiscon
sin League of Women Voters and also
was member of the National Ameri-
can Women's Suffrage board.
Mrs. Hooper was born in Winnie.
sheak county, Iowa in 1865, and be-
cause of delicate health, never had
an opportunity to attend public
schools, receiving her education
through training of governess. She
has been a resident of Wisconsin for
the last thirty-five years.
Marriage, according to Mrs. Hoop
er does not destroy woman's identity,
and she is quoted as saying: "The
time is coming when woman, in her
tenacious ability to get what she is
after, will find way of marrying and
having a home and family without
giving up her identity and indepen-
dence."
Mrs. Hooper spends great deal of
her time in assisting her husband in
general merchandise establishment
and always finds time to take fond
interest in the care of her home.
There is no greater admirer of for
mer President Wilson than Mrs.
Hooper, who believes that the ideals
he brought before the people of Am
erica while president, will live for
ever in the history of the United
States.
During the World war Mrs. Hooper
was active In Wisconsin, spending a
great deal of her time as head of the
Liberty Loan drive in Oshkosh and
working with the Council of De-
fense. She Is an ardent believer In
world peace and believes that her
life's work will have been accom-
plished if she can help bring about
an understanding among the nations
of the world.
Mrs. Hooper always has urged wo-
men to take an active part in poll
tics, saying it was the home that
was affected first of all by such meas
ures as taxation, and is quoted as
saying: advancing taxes affect the
home first of all, because it is the
only place where the business man
dares economize."
This is the first time that Mrs.
Hooper has ever taken part in party
politics though actively connected
with many state movements.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11
Hot Weather Rules

1!Load lightly, and drive slowly
2. Stop in the shade If possible.
3.aA sponge on top of the head, or
even a CLOTH. is, good IT, kept wet. If
dry IL, is worse than nothing.
4.Water your horse as often as
possible. So long as horse Is work
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11

One of the prerogatives enjoyed by
members of the Danish parliament is
free service at any turkish bath es-
tablishment throughout the country.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11

To uncover the head is our way of
showing politeness and respect; but
the Chinaman, when he wishes to be
polite, puts his hat on his head if it is
not there already.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11

little salt or sugar. Or give him oat-
meal Cruel or barley water to drink.
II. Clean your horse at night, 80
that he can rest well, and clean
him thoroughly. The salt dandruff
drying on his skin makes him un-
comfortable, and often produces sores
under the harness.
-. Do not fail to water him at
night after he has eaten his hay. If
you don't he will be thirsty all night.
Is. If it is so hot that the horse
Gweats in the stable at night, tie him
outside, with bedding under him. Un-
less he cools off during the night, he
cannot well stand the next days heat.
These rules are prepared by the
Boston Work Horse Relief Associa-
ton, whose office is at Is Beacon
Street, Boston, Mass. We also pub
lish Stable Rules, Drivers Rules.
Winter Rules and Noon Feeding
Rules Copies of any of these Rules
will be sent free on application.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-11

"Cross Crossings Cautiously"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
German Support
Eagerly Sought
Campaign 1916
Editor of Fatherland Testifes
Democrats Offered To Buy
Million Copies If He Would
Attack Hughes.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Feb Efforts on the
part of Democrats to secure support
for Wilson and attacks upon Hughes
in the columns of the "Fatherland'
during the campaign of 1916 were
told at the trial of the case brought
by Mayor Thompson against the Chi
cago Tribune when George Vierreck,
editor of that publication, was called
to the witness stand.
Vierreck said that Count Won Bern
stoff sought his support for Wilson
during the campaign. He also testi-
fed regarding conferences with Bur
Lesson and with Senator Stone. Bur
Lesson assured him that I'm for Will
son who is absolutely neutral" Stone
"harangued" a group of German-Am-
erican of whom Vierreck was a mem
Der nearly an entire night pointing
out that the election of Hughes
meant war and that of Wilson peace.
The Republicans were also seeking
his aid for Hughes.
The Democratic campaign commit
tee, he said, promised to purchase a
million copies of the "Fatherland" if
he would attack Hughes, which he
refused to do.
Witness added that he conferred
with Harding in February a year ago
but declined to give details of his
conversation which might be embar-
RAISING to the President"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Former Valet is Key
Taylor Murder Case
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1T is re-
ported that telegraphic warrant for
the arrest of E. F. Sands, charging
murder of William Desmond Taylor,
Lasky director whose body was found
in his apartment last Wednesday
morning, has been sent to Carlin,
Nevada, where Sands is reported to
be under surveillance. Sands was the
former valet of Taylor.
While the police were emining
Taylor's effects in the search for
clews they found a note written on
Mary Miles Minter's monogramed
stationery, protesting love for Taylor
The Examiner says Miss Minter ad-
mitted she loved Taylor.
The police denied that a warrant
has issued for Sands but admit they
believe he is the key to the murder
mystery. They said the only warrants
issued in connection with Sands are
two charging felonies in connection
with previous robberies of Taylor's
homes.
A motion picture actress whose
name has not been made public was
submitted to what the police call a
gruelling questioning at her home re-
garding the death of Taylor. 1t is
not stated by the police what if any
thing they learned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
German Rail Strike
Paralyzes Traffic
ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN, Feb. "A railroad strike
decided upon Wednesday by the eX-
ecutives of the railroad mems unions
was started after midnight yesterday
morning and has finally tied up
traffic.
The government has announced
that it will use airplanes in order to
maintain mail service.
Today the strike became more com
plete today when the Berlin branch
joined. 1t is estimated that 1900
engine drivers are out Passenger
and freight train traffic in North Ger
many is at a standstill. Efforts to
maintain a milk and food supply for
Berlin have failed. Newspapers have
reduced their size to guard against a
famine of print paper.
A manifesto issued by the govern
ment declaring the strike to be illegal
has served only to agravate the situa-
tion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Conference at
End Tributes
Paid Success
President Praises Delegates on
Splendid Accomplishments; !;
Chinese Delegation Ex-
presses Satisfaction.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-After the
signing of the various pacts by the
delegations to the conference for the
limitations of armaments adjournment
was taken sine die. The Shantung
agreement had been signed Saturday.
The close came just twelve weeks to
the day from the time of it's assemb-
ling.
At the close of the conference a
statement was issued by the Chinese
delegation which said in part: "The
ideals of the principles enunciated at
the conference transcend in impress
lVeness the form in which they are
embodied. China is deeply indebted
TO President Harding, Secretary
Hughes and to Balfour for the settle
ment of the Shantung question which
removes the great cause of friction be-
tween China and Japan, and the form
al adoption of the principles which
Will guide the powers in their inter
course with China are satisfactory to
the Chinese people because they are
confident the steady application of
those principles will provide a solu-
tion r.many of the problems which
are now embarrassing"
Commenting on the accomplish
ments to the conference President
Harding said: "No new standards of
national. honor have been sought but
indictments of national dishonor have
been drawn.
"Your achievement is supreme be-
cause no seed of conflict has been
sown. No"reaction in regret or re-
sentiment ever.can justify a resort to
arms. The whole achievement has so
cleared the atmosphere that it will
seem like breathing the refreshing air
of a new morn. of promise to all.
"The world is not yet tranquillized
but here is an example to Undue with
a new hope those who dwell in ap-
prehension.
"Once l believed in armed prepared
ness. | advocated it, But | have
come to believe there is better pre-
paredness in the public mind and
world opinion that is ready to grant
justice precisely as it exacts it.
"The torches of an understanding
have been lighted and they ought to
glow and encircle the globe with their
light.
Accomplishments of the conference
include six completed treaties, two
other treaties agreed to in substance,
IA resolutions and ten separate or
joint declarations of international po-
licy
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
World PaciGcation
Will Be Policy of
New Pope Plus XII
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

ROME, Feb, -Cmcfsfal Achille
Ratti, Archbishop of Milan, who was
elected Pope yesterday will be coro-
netted on February ~. Gaspari will
continue to be secretary of state
With 3S votes Cardinal Ratti was
elected yesterday. He will assume the
name of Plus XI. Following the an
nouncement of his selection he ap-
peared upon the balcony and bestowed
upon the awaiting crowds the papal
blessing.
Universal Pacification" is to be
the keynote of the policy of the new
Pope. 1t is said the Vatican hopes to
continue progress toward conciliation
with Italy and will appeal to all the
nations to restore peace.
When some of the "irreconcilable'
cardinals tried to persuade Plus not
to appear on the outside balcony after
his election, he replied: 81 am no
longer cardinal. | am the supreme
pontiff now"
Newspapers express regret that the
Americans did not arrive in time to
participate. La Tribuna comments on
the Light offered by America" All
comment on O'ConnePs fortitude in a
trying situation. He arrived an hour
after the election.
London Times correspondent says
that Cardinal Marini who entered the
conclave very i'll with influenza, died
before the election.
The new pontiff was appointed car
dinal while nuneio to Poland. He was
born in Decio, Italy, in 1857, is large
physically and is said to have liberal
tendencies.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Maui Girl Is Awarded
Highest School Honor

To Maui girl has come the high
est honor that Berkeley High School
can bestow upon one of its scholars
on graduation. Miss Helen Howell,
daughter of Hugh Howell is the young
lady and she has been awarded the
citizenship Cup" Word of the dis
tinction which was won by this maid
en- from the Valley Isle has come to
her grandmother, Mrs. A. b. Howell
of Wailuku
Other things than scholarship en-
ter into the award of the citizenship
cup each graduation exercises. Schol-
arship must be high but the winner
must also have eXcelled her brothers
and sisters of the school in social
and school affairs, must have shown
in his or her school life the qualities
that go to make up the best type of
citizenship.
This is the award that has been
made to Miss Helen Howell and her
relatives and friends here are natural
ly delighted at her achievements.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Former Teacher Of
Paia Is Swept From
Ledge and browns

Miss Sara M. Shurrer a former
Maui teacher was swept from a ledge
of Koko Head, Oahu, by a huge wave
and drowned on Sunday. A private
dispatch received Sunday night
brought the mere announcement to
Maui and Associated Press reports to
this paper yesterday morning gave
the details. Miss Shurrer taught in
the Paia school last year and when
she went from Maui at the end of the
school year she left many friends be-
hind her.
With a party of Trail and Noun
tain Club mixers Miss Shurrer had
gone from Honolulu to ascend to the
Koko Head craters. With Miss Mary
Lindsay, another teacher, she had
preceded the rest of the party. They
had been warned of the danger from
high seas. They proceeded around
the head and had reached a ledge at
Hanama Bay, about half a mile from
the blow hole when a high sea swept
upon them, knocking down both the
girls. Miss Lindsay says she managed
to hold on to the rocks but that Miss
Shurrer appears to have been stunned
by the fall and was carried off by the
back wash. Miss Lindsay made her
way to the edge of the ledge and look
ed over and saw Miss Shurrer float
ing motionless on the waves.
Members of the Trail and Noun
tain Club hurried to the spot but
were too late to render any assist
ance. By the time they arrived the
body had disappeared.
Miss Lindsay was taken to Homo
lulu and the police notified of the ac-
cident. An officer and two trustees
were sent out and the body was final
ly recovered with some difficulty ow-
ing to the rough seas.
Miss Shurrer was 20 years of age
and had a fine record as a teacher.
A native of Iowa, after securing her
education she taught in North Dako-
ia and Minnesota, coming to the Is
lands in 1920. After the school year
in Paia Miss Shurrer was transferred
to Hawaii but then assigned to Pohu-
kama School in Honolulu A memor-
ial service was held in that school
for her yesterday morning. A mess
age was sent to her mother and
brother in Minnesota inquiring as to
their wishes for disposition If the
body.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Renewed Rioting Is
Reported From India
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, Feb. Renewed rioting,
involving the killing of II policemen
and four of the attackers occurred in
several parts of India at the week
end. The disturbances were stimuli
taneous with the issuance of a de-
claration by Ganghi, the non-coopera-
zionist leader that civil disobedience
will become effective unless amnesty
were granted for Saturdays affairs
when a large crowd of nationalists
attempted to seize a town hall and
were routed after several were killed
and wounded.
Ganghis declaration is contained in
letter sent to the vice-roy in which
he said he would advise the postpone
ment of civil disobedience if the gov
ernment would reconsider the situa-
tion and release all political prison
ers within a week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Cummings Leads
Wailuku Ticket
For Convention
Interest Warmer In This Pre-
cinct and Paia Than Else
where; Reports Are Com
ing Into Secretary Slowly.

Republican precinct elections were
held in several of the Maui precincts
Saturday where there were contests.
interest centering especially in Wal
luku with 10 nominees in the field to
fill the positions of six delegates.
Aside from the honor of attending the
convention there was no issue at
stake but there was almost as much
activity as in a general election.
OF $50 enrolled on the roster of the
precinct republican club in Wailuku
270 came out to vote. Automobiles
scurried hither and thither and the
out-turning of women voters was es-
pecially noticeable. Polls were open
from 2 until in the afternoon and
when the final count came in it ap-
peared that George Cummings led the
ticket. The other delegates from this
precinct are H. B. Penhallow, J. Gar
cia, Charles Wilcox, E. r. Bevins and
Peruvia J. Goodness.
In Paia Manuel Deponte lost in his
contest for place as delegate, Sen
ators Harry A. Baldwin and Harold
Rice and Frank Vasconcellos and
Frank Sylvia being chosen.
From Hama no report had been re-
ceived up to yesterday afternoon.
So far as reports had come in to
Secretary Charles Wilcox of the Maui
county republican committee yester-
day afternoon the following will be
delegates to the coming convention.
He had no reports from the second,
18th, 18th, 10th, 18th, 20th 21st and
22nd precincts.
First, Lanai-Francis Gay.
Third, Lahaina-A. w. Collins,
Philip Pail, J. Kaonohi and Charles X.
Makekau.
Fourth, Olowalu-David Kuamu.
Fifth, Wailullu-George Cummings,
H. B. Penhallow, j. Garcia, Charles
Wilcox, e. r. Bevins and Peruvia j.
Goodness.
Sixth, Wiahee--C. NJ. w. Kanui
Seventh, Puunene-Frank f. Bald
win, M. G.. Paschoal Henry Long VIM.
B. Hardy and George Kauwenaole.
Eighth, Haiku-Dr. w. d. Baldwin
and w. A. Baldwin.
Ninth, Makena-Guy S. Goodness.
Tenth, Kula-George Copp.
Eleventh, Makawao-Sam. E. Kala-
ma.
Twelfth, Paia-H. A. Baldwin, Har-
old Rice, Frank Vasconcellos, and
Frank Sylvia.
Fourteenth, Keanae-John Plunkett
Seventeenth, Kipahulu-John Fas-
soth.
Eighteenth, Kaupo-J. w. Kawaa-
koa,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Petty Naval Officers
Severely Punished
For Handling Booze
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Announce.
ment is made by the Navy Depart
ment that five chief petty officers
have been sentenced to a years i'm
prisonment, reduction to the rank of
second class seamen and loss of pay
until dishonorably discharged from
the navy for taking and keeping
liquor aboard the minesweeper Red
wing.
The courtmartial also found them
guilty of conspiring to smuggle liquor
from Cuba into the United States but
the navy department disapproved OF
those findings on the ground of lack
of evidence.
Cases against one commissioned of
ficer and one warrant officer are
pending.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Severe Penalty
Is Melted to Lake
Judge Burr Pronounces SEN
tence of Not More Nor Less
Than Five Years; Considers
Jury Very Lenient.

Louis Lake was sentenced in the
Circuit Court last Saturday morning
to the most severe penalty which the
law permits, five years in the terri
torial penitentiary and the costs of
the trial. Eugene Murphy excepted
to the sentence. Previously he had
filed a notice of appeal.
In pronouncing sentence of Lake
Judge Burr said that Lake might have
faced murder charges. He did not
know what facts were presented to
the grand jury upon which they based
their indictment of manslaughter. He
added that where a person killed an
other in the commission of an assault
intent was to be presumed under the
law. He touched on the testimony of
DR.. Lightner who had said that in his
opinion the injuries which occasioned
Whites death were probably the re-
suit of blow with something other
than a fist.
Judge Burr spoke of the three de-
grees of manslaughter under the laws
of Hawaii and said that the jury had
shown great leniency in convicting of
that crime in the third instead of a
higher degree. He touched on the
lack OF explicit definition in the Ha-
waiian statute of such three degrees
but showed that under ordinary legal
definitions manslaughter in the third
degree would be such an offense as
man driving down a crowded thor
oughfare at lawful rate of speed
failing to avoid and so striking and
killing pedestrian. He considered
Lakes offense far more serious.
The law provides, the Judge con-
tinued sentence not to exceed five
years in the penitentiary or fine not
to exceed $1,000. He sentenced Lake
to serve a term not more than nor
less than five years in the peniten-
tiary.
Lake seemed rather stunned at the
severity of the sentence.