davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two ton Federal truck
with platform body and cab in excel
lent condition. one ton Federal truck
with platform body and new solid
tires, in first class condition; three
fourths ton Ford Delivery, low price;
Ford Roadster: 1915 Ford Touring
1917 Ford Touring excellent condition
1921 Ford Roadster. Al condition;
Maxwell touring car in excellent con
dition; Scrlpps-Booth Roadster one
1890 Essex touring car. The Benning.
ION Garage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting C. the stockhold
ers OF the Bennington Restaurant
Corporation viii be held on Monday
evening, May I at eight o'clock at
the Cafeteria for the consideration OF
important business.
William S. Dosuton,
Clerk.
Bennington. VT. April 10. 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

WANTED-Reliable mon to take or
dcrs for our guaranteed nursery stock
Good pay. No experience necessary.
We furnish complete OUTFIT and instruc-
tions without charge This is the time
10 get started. Write f. J. Rippn.
Manager Manchester. Conn. 6itS5'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-Pair light work harness
with or without collars. Also road
cart ALBERT s. Smith, Bennington, T.,
r. f. d. /; tel. 1898 VITA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

WANTED-Piano player for the NOV
ing pictures at South SALISBURY, VT.
for two evenings per week. One living
In the vicinity of that village preferred
Good pay for the right party. For par
ticulars address Cole Hall Theatre,
South Salisbury VI. S9tl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-Four passenger Hudson
Speedster, 1920 Model; two extra tires.
car IN hrst class condition. Price S5'V
T.. j. Hansen, The Allen Co. 5ttl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

WANTED--Apprentice granite w6r-
kcrs and quarry employees. Unlimited
demand for strong, energetic young
men In Barre. VI. district Attractive
wages at the outset increasing every
six months to minimum OF $40 per
S-hour day for cutters and pOlishers.
with Saturday half-holiday Quarry
workers paid at substantial rates on
S-hour day basis Now on the Ameri-
can plan The following apprentice
wages viii be paid In Barre Montpelier
Mortified. Waterbury. West Berlin and
East Barre. Apprentice cutters-S3
LIST G mos; S3,25, ID s mos. $3.50. Sd 6
mos 81. 9Th G mos; 81 so, 5th 6 mos;
$5.25. 6,h mos. Apprentice polishcrs
$3.50, ist mos; S2.75, I'd 6 mos;
Write. telephone or apply in person TO
the Secretary Barre Quarters & Man
ufacturers Association Barre Vt
92tl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-Indian runner duck eggs
~ for $500 Also 20 bushels of pota-
toes at Sl.25 per bushel Apply H. n:
Dyer North Bennington, Vt. Fdh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
sets

sets.
1919 me Oregon supreme court de-
c ded that a referendum on the
Prohibition Amendment would
be unconstitutional.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

WANTED-To buy oat straw and
swamp hay for packing purposes. Name
olIantity and price Address II. T.
Cushmun Mfg. Co. North Bennington,
VI S9tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29
wANTIeD

WANTED-S Second hand roll-top desk
In good condition. G. II. stanford Pgt,
nam House, 'tt-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

WA%TED-Man with car TO sell
Economy tires Lowest prices WIN ND
commissions The G.. l.. Smith Co"
South Bend, Ind. soto'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

WANTED-Young American couple
wish 70 rent a house or or un-
furnished rooms. Thomas F Maloney.
OId Bennington Tel. 2S0. Sbt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-29

WANTED-Young girl to wait on
table during noon hour five days
week Apply 636 Main 81 9Itt
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
First Test of Strength
Of Coal Strike

Indianapolis, April 3.-The first test
of strength of the nationwide coal
strike came today at the beginning of
suspension of the Saturday annual
holiday among the miners, having fail
ed to determine the exact effectiveness
Of the walkout The United Mine
Workers headquarters expressed con-
fidence that the days developments
would confirm the unions estimate of
100000 men, among them being l00,-
900 nonunion workers, laid down their
tools for an indefinite period of idle
ness. A tacit truce between the min
crs and the operators is counted on
apparently to make the unions esti-
mate certainty. A few, if any, of
the operators in the big coal centers
are strongly unioniZed and expected
to attempt an early resumption of
operations. The situation, however, is
in doubt in the non union and oper
shop districts
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
High School
Auditorium Tonight

The county campaign to raise funds
for the Salvation Army in Union coun-
ty begins today and the special speak
ing at the High school auditorium at
8 o'clock tonight by Prof. Adolph Yer
mont of the Converse College will add
much enthusiasm to this campaign.
The people of Union should be proud
to have this noted speaker here and
several Of our prominent families who
know him have congratulated the
Army in securing him to speak here
and with the assistance of our First
S. Z. Regiment Band, Miss Catherine
Layton, Miss Ruth Gault, the church
choirs and Lieut.. Longino, trombone
soloist, who will furnish the music,
this evening program will be worth
full house in attendance and every
body is urged to come
Ensign Davis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
The Times Apologies

In the write-up of the big fire Sat
urday the Union Mill fire company s
name was inadvertently omitted from
the list of fire fighters and The Time.
apologies for the omission and has
tens to correct it.
The Times reporter did not wake ur
until the fire was nearly out and 90.
mis- information second hand. hut the
reople who were at the fire knew thai
the Union Mill fire fighters were there
and did heroic work in eXtinguishine
the blaze.
1t seems from the authorities that
this is the third time the name of tho
Union Mill fire fighters has been omit,
ted from a list and we here and now
beg their pardon for any omission Sat
urday, or any previous time and will
endeavor in the future to investigate
more thoroughly.
The wild cat whistle did not blow
to arouse the public and the editor
slept serenely through the disturbanc,
and gathered the facts the next morn
ing
Let us again assure the Union Mil
fire fighters that the omission was un
intentional and we hope they will con
tinue the good work of fighting ever!
blaze that ought not to be and forgiv,
The Times for sleeping so soundly an,
not being on the job.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
NAVAL AVIATION
TO BE MADE SAFE

Washington, April 2. - Naval avia.
tion regulations government naval all
craft in flight are devised to cut the
risk to machines anr fliers to the
lowest point possible, it was asserted
today in an explanation of naval
practices made public by Secretary
Denby. The regulations include pro-
visions for enabling the planes to
keep constantly in touch by radio with
ships or shore stations along the
route insuring prompt assistance in
case of disaster and minimizing the
danger of losing plane and it's crew
at sea.
No naval plane is dispatched over
route where it will be at any time
completely out of touch with the radio
stations at one end or the other of
the route, the explanation said. The
power of the radio equipment in any
plane selected for "such fight must
be sufficient, under the regulations, to
span little more than half the total
distance of the flight ordered. If a
10 W QS CoNSTSo, tuc
radio plant in the plane must be suf-
ficient to communicate more than 500
miles,"
When there is any possibility of a
forced landing between the start and
the end of the fight, two planes must
be sent together. In case one is forced
down it is assumed that the other
will be able to hover above and re-
port and then make a landing itself
to aid the disabled machine.
AS another precaution position re-
ports must be sent by the machines
in flight at regular intervals while
making the passage. Should some
extraordinary accident force down
both planes simultaneously and silence
their radio calls, rescue parties can
be rushed to the place of the last posi-
ton and begin the search with rea-
sonable hope of picking up the avia-
tors in a comparatively short distance
from that spot.
AS final precaution all naval
panes are equipped with rocket pis-
tolls to fire color signals at night to
guide rescuers to their aid.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
SUMTER MAN IS
REFUSED new TRIAL

Sumter, April 2.-An order refusing
a new trial to j. c. Wallace has bee,
filed with the clerk of court by Judge
S. w. G. Shipp, the motion for new
trial having been made before him al
the close of the spring term of court
CT general sessions in February. Wal.
lace, white man, was convicted of at
tempted criminal assault on a young
girl and was. sentenced to die in the
electric chair. The motion for a new
trial was based on an affidavit mad
by N. B. Cocherill, chief witness
against Wallace, to the effect that his
Cockerills testimony, at the trial was
false.
The state, however, also presented
an affidavit from Cockerill of late,
date, alleging that this first affidavit
had been made when he was ntoxi.
Gated and that he did not know wha
he was doing.
A number of affidavits were filed by
both sides as to the character of the
witnesses, sane condition of Cockeril
when he made his first affidavit, and
testimony given at the trial. Judge
Shipp in his order said:
Several affidavits set forth that n
b. Cockerill and Mrs. Dora f. Wallace
witnesses in the trial of this case fo,
the state, had made statements since
the trial contradicting and repudiatinp
their testimony. One affidavit is made
by N. B. Cockerill in which he states
that he repudiates his testimony given
on the trial. However, he makes ar
affidavit in reply that he was drink
when he signed the affidavit in ques
tion and did not know what he was
signing, and that he has never made
statements in conflict with his testi-
riony and that he reaffirms the testi-
many as given at the trial. An aft.
davit in reply is made by Mrs. Dora
E. Wallace that she has never made
statements in conflict with her testi
mony and that she reaffirms the same
"I have carefully read the testimony
in the trial of this case and all of the
affidavits produced before me ant
under the law as laid down in the fol
lowing cases, to wit: State VS.
Workman, 3S S. c.. $50; state VS.
Adams, 78 S. C. 523 and state VS.
Bethune, 1O4 s. C. asa, I do not think
n So fJfafea ss
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
Mrs. Sarah Sanders Dies
From Heart Failure

Mrs. Sarah Sanders, aged 65, died
suddenly while about her house
hold work, at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Milton Lee, at Trough
yesterday. Her granddaughter, with
whom she lived, noticed her as she
began to fall and caught her. Life
was extinct in few moments The
cause of death was heart failure.
The funeral was held the in Trough
Baptist church Sunday, conducted by
Rev. w. Y. Henderson; interment fol-
lowing in the cemetery there.
Mrs. Sanders is survived by two
sons, F. A. Sanders, of Union, and
O. S. Sanders, of Alabama. One daugh.
ter, Mrs. Lou Arnold, Of Trough, alsc
survives her.--Spartanburg Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
Westside Revival

Much interest is being manifested
in the revival which commenced yes
terday at the Westside Baptist church
445 were in the classes at the Sunday
school in the morning.
Large and attentive congregation
were at both the preaching services.
Rev. Bucholz, the evengelist, preach
ed two striking and impressive SER
mons, addressed specially to the MEM
bership of the church.
Mr.. Barksdale, the singer, will ar
rive in the city today and will lead the
songs in this meeting.
The services are held at 1880 each
evening.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
Evangelistic Service For
First Baptist Church

The First Baptist church has ar
ranged for evangelistic services to be-
gin the 28th of May and Rev. w. l..
Walker, of Kentucky, will assist the
pastor, DR.. +. S. Reaves.
Rev. Walker was for seven years an
evangelist under the Home Mission
Board and is a preacher of marked
ability and force. He is a devout,
consecrated Christian and the church
is fortunate in securing his services
for this meeting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
Move to Charlotte

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dusen left this
morning for their new home in Char
lotte, y. c.
They made many hundreds of
friends here during the few years
they called Union home and there is
general regret over the decision to cast
their lot elsewhere.
There is an old saying about Union
that we hope will hold good in this
case, "Once you take a drink of water
in Union, you can never live happily
anywhere else"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
Winthrop Pageant Picture

This picture will be presented at
the Grand on Wednesday, April 5th
both afternoon and night.
1t is brought here by the local
chapter of Winthrop Daughters who
through the courtesy Of M r.Willeford
the manager, will receive per cent
Of the proceeds.
In addition to the pageant, "Win-
throp Day by Day" will also be pre-
sented, and there will be a funny
picture, too.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
HEROES BODIES
RETURNED HOME

New York, April 2.-Arrival of the
last of Americas 10000 war dead
was commemorated in Brooklyn to.
day.
One body, that of Private Charles
w. Graves of Rome, Ga, symbolized
for the time the bodies of the LOGS
soldiers which were returned from
France last week on the United
States troop ship Cambria.
Amid the hushed vastness of an
army pier his 1864 silent comrades,
in long unbroken ranks Of flag draped
caskets, maintained the bivouac of
the dead, while sorrowing thousands
of high and low degree paid the last
respects of grateful nation.
His body enthroned on gun cais-
son and drawn by six horses, had
been borne through the ranks of 81
lent multitudes. Stern generals had
saluted the flag which wrapped him.
Hundreds of his comrades had march
ed beside him. Guns had doomed
in his honor, statesmen had euologiz-
ed his deeds, mothers had wept over
him. and "taps," the soldiers fare
well, had given him godspeed.
The body of Private Graves had
been chosen to receive the honors OF
the day because he, of the LOGS
aboard the troop ship, was the last
to be taken from the hold and placed
on his native soil.
Thus it was that he was the center
of a profoundly solemn demonstra-
tion while his comrades waited in the
echoing silence of the big terminal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
STRIKE CENTERS
AT LAWRENCE

Boston, April 2.-For the moment
observers of the New England textile
strike are focusing their attention on
the big mill center of Lawrence. The
strike which began in Rhode Island in
January and spread to New Hamp-
shire and isolated points in Massa-
chusetts in the middle of February, is
only a week old in the most e,sterly
OF the mill cities on the Merrimac
river. Because the strikers there are
largely unorganized there is more of a
feeling of uncertainty than in Man
chester and Nashua, N. H., farther up
the river, and in the PawtuXet and
Blackstone valleys of Rhode Island
where under the direction of union
leaders the striking operatives have
settled down almost into routine.
Two unions are trying to organize
the Lawrence strikers, estimated to
number about 10000 in seven mills.
Leaders of the One Big union, after
being refused cooperation by the
heads of the United Textile Workers
of America, are attempting tc swell
their rangs and laying plans for inde-
pendent strike conduct. Thomas F.
Mcmahon, president of the United
Textile workers, has made Lawrence
his headquarters for New England.
Of the Lawrence mills in which the
strike was called last Monday because
of 20 per cent wage reductions, two
were closed early last week The
other five, including the largest plant,
the Pacific mills, kept part of their
machinery in operation throughout the
week and announced that they would
be open tomorrow. In addition to the
strikers 1000 operatives are idle in
Lawrence because of the closing of the
Arlington mills, which did not an
nounce any wage reduction but attrib-
uted its shut down to unfavorable
market conditions.
In Rhode Island the Amalgamated
Textile Workers, in charge of the
strike in the Pawtuxet valley, are con-
centrating their efforts on trying to
establish their efforts on trying to
establish their right to have as many
pickets as they wish at any of the
mills. Thep havs started test case
EbY submitting to the arrest of two
Eof their leaders in order to ge.. before
ti6if n s-ttiiie TIE
police or the national guard officers
on duty in the valley have any statu-
tory authority for enforcing rule
that in certain cases only three men
shall beb allowed to picket mill.
Leaders of the United Textile Work
ers, who have recently led delegations
OF Blackstone valley strikers to the
state house in Providence to watch
| proceedings in the senate with regard
| to 4S hour bill before that BODY, are
seeking. to have the senate galleries
reopened to them On their last visit
Lieutenant Governor Gross barred
them from these galleries on the
ground that they had disturbed the
session on a previous appearance
Aside from active organizing and fund
raising by the United Textile Workers
the last week has developed little OF
| interest in connection with the strike
in New Hampshire.
No effort at mediation is under wa,
in any of the three states and pros.
| poets of a strike settlement appear re.
mote. About 10000 operatives are
now idle.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
BELFAST SCENE OF
MORE BLO0DSHED

Belfast, April 2 (By the Associat-
ed Press)..-Four men were shot and
killed and three children were wound
ed last night in the Sim Fein area
near the Old Lodge Road district.
The ages of the men ranged from 40
to 63. The children are two, seven
and 13 years old.
1t was another grim weekend for
Belfast. The shooting of the men is
believed to have been in reprisal for
the killing Saturday of Constable
George Turner. The assassin fired
at Turner from a vacant house and
made his escape. The news of the
shooting of the policeman spread
rapidly, and despite the curfew hour
last night, there were scenes of cx-
citement in the streets. Later heavy
rifle and revolver firing punctuated
with the shrieks of women and chill
dren was heard and shortly after
wards the bodies of the four men
were taken to hospital, where the
three wounded children also were
conveyed. The father of the chill
dren, Joseph Walsh, was one of the
men who was killed. All of the kill
ings took place in the homes of the
victims. Walsh was lying in bed
with the two younger children and
the bullet which killed him wounded
them. The two year old Bridget was
shot through the head.
Frank Walsh, son of Joseph Walsh,
was stopping with his grandmother
few doors distant from the Walsh
home. The grandmother's house
also was raided. The intruders
rushed upstairs, seized Frank, who
was trying to make his escape
through a window, and pitched him
downstairs. His injuries are not seri :
Gus. The grandmother said after the
raid that Joseph Walsh had served
five years in the war on the Western
front. She had 13 sons and nephews
in the war, only two of whom re
turned.
''And this is my reward on their
return" the old lady sobbed.
In the home of relative of the
Walsh family this morning a bullet
passed through the arm of neigh
Dor holding baby and pierced its
stomach, wounding it fatally.
The BODY Of Young man named
Garvey was found lying in the road
at midnight last night, three miles
from Newry. There were two bullet
wounds in his head.
Orange Hall, near Newry and close
to the scene of the recent train burn
ing, was destroyed early this morn
ing. Armed men ordered out the
woman caretaker and her four chill
dren, threw out the furniture and set
fire to the building. The woman and
her children were left in the darkness
on the bleak mountainside until they
were befriended by neighbors.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
Today's Cotton Market

Mrs. d. j. Gregory of Route was
shopping in Union today.
Mrs. l.. B. Jeter, Jr., and Mrs. Ryan
Jeter of Santuc are visiting in Union
today.
Miss Ellen Lucas Of Blenheim is vis-
iting friends in Union.
Mrs. r. ]. Alverson and Mrs. Whit
mire of Cross Keys are shopping in
Union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
Young Woman's Body
Found at Ocean View

tasNN Norfolk, April = 3sS=-i yeung wos
mans body was found washed up on
the beach at Ocean View yesterday
and was identified as that Of Mrs.
Ruth Mercer. The authorities are
mystified as to how she met her death.
Her husband left home Friday and
has not been heard from since, but
his mother believes he has shipped at
Baltimore for trip around the world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
Married

Miss Dora Horn and Douglass Ivey
were married Satrrdav, April 1st, al
the home Of the brides mother, OR
Fike avenue. The ceremony was wit.
messed by the relatives and a few
friends and performed by Rev. J. b
Chick, pastor of Green Street Meth
odist church.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
Land Sold Today

Andrew Sartor house and lot on
West End, sold to Macbeth Young, at
torney, for $780,
176 acres of land in Bogansville
township belonging to the estate OF
w. j. Johnston. Sold to ]. F. Walker,
attorney, for $2,730.
146 acres belonging to Mrs. Hammie
Meng 'Askew; sold to S. C. Askew
for $4,10O.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
Stormy Scenes at Dublin

Dublin, April 3.-At meeting ad-
dressed by Michael Collins last night
at Castle Bar, was stopped by mem
bers of the Fourth Western Division
of the Republican Army after stormy
scenes in which woman was wound
ed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
Notice.to
Winthrop Daughters

The loyal daughters Of Winthrop
College are requested to tell their
friends of the Winthrop Pageant pic
ture to be presented at the Grand
Theatre on Wednesday afternoon and
evening, April s. Proceeds to go to
the local chapter, to assist the men,
bers in meeting their obligations to
their alma mater.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
Human Hydroplane to
Enter Olympic Games

New York, April 3.-The human
hydroplane, John Weissmuller, of the
Illinois Athletic Club, whas has brok-
en- nearly score Of swimming rec
ords in the last six months, is being
developed to represent the United
States olympic games.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-03
New r. r. Line
To be Operated

Washington, April 3.-The Atlantic
and Carolina railroad has asked the
interstate commerce commission for
permission to operate line of rail-
road running IL miles out Of Kenan-
vile, N. c.. The road was formerly
operate as logging line.