davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Japan Loses
Distinguished Writer

Toxic, Aug. 28.-Dr. Rintaro Mori,
president of the Imperial Museum and
famous surgeon and writer, died on
July 9 after long illness.
Although DR.. Mori was a noted sur
geon and was once surgeon-general,
he will be remembered best for his
valuable literary work. In the opin-
ion Of DR.. Roban Kota, the distin-
guished writer, DR.. Mori was a pio-
neer in the introduction Of German
literature to the Japanese reading
public.
can idea Of the part which DR..
Mori took in introducing German lit
erature to JAPAN" said DR.. Kota, "can
be had by noting the fact that most
Of the German scholars in the early
days Of Meiji took up the study of
German literature under the influ-
ence Of DR.. Mori. He produced many
translations, the best known of which
is that Of Faust or Goethe. He also
was keen art critic, and the many
critical studies which he wrote were
enthusiastically read by young men,
He was a great lover Of the arts, and
he was more greatly attracted BY
sculpture than by paintings"
At the time of his death DR.. Mori
was engaged. in collecting materials
for book on ancient and. modern
philosophy:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Msss to Save Armenians

Washington, Aug. 29.-Religious
forces throughout the country are
massing to save the Armenians from
further persecution at the hands of
the Turks.
Action has been taken, according to
the Federal Council of Churches, by
the official bodies Of the Northern
Baptist Convention, the General Con-
vention. Of the Church Of the Breth.
ren, tho Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, the United Preshytarian As
senahly, the Church Of the United
States of America and the General
Ministerial Assembly of the Church
Of God.
A petition asking action in the mat
ter was presented to President Hard
ing recently by the, Commission OF,
international Justice and Goodwill of
the Federal Council of Churches, with
which are affiliated 80 communions.
After pointing out that the Armen-
ians were our allies in the great war,
that America and the Allies pledged
the Armenians safe area in which
to live and that though responsibility
for protecting them has been referred
to the League of Nations, the peti
ton says, "America cannot escape her
responsibility upon the ground of
non-membership in the League"
The Federal Councils petition in
closing declares: "What specifically
the government Of the United States
may ard should do is not for us to
indicate. But we may appropriately
let You know that our churches earn
estly desire that America should full
fill her pledges and obligations and
should, we are firmly convinced, loyal
ly support our administration in ac-
cepting definite responsibilities for
the assistance and protection of that
ancient Christian people. =.
"The United States and all the AL
lied Nations should keep faith with
Armenia.
"The worlds sympathy should fiha
expression in action"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Prohibition Issue Dropped

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 28.-The wet
and dry issue has been dropped in the
congressional contests thus far in
Minnesota for the November election
because of an absence Of wet candi-
dates.
All incumbents, including Andrew
J.Volstead, have been renominated
on the Republican ticket and all are
avowedly dry. In no case where q
close race is expected between Re.
publican. and Democratic nominees
was the issue raised.
The Republican nominees are:
First district, Sydney Anderson;
Second district, Frank Clague; Third
district, Charles r. Davis; Fourth
district, Oscar E. Keller; Fifth dis.
trict, Andrew J. Volstead; Eighth
district, Oscar j. Larsen; Ninth dis
trict, Halbor Steenerson; Tenth dis
trict, Thomas II. Schall.
The sharpest conflict is expected N
the seventh district, where the Rev.
o. j. Kvale, democrat, of Benson,
probably will oppose Congressman
Volstead. Both are dry. In the
third district, Mrs. Lillien Cox Gau;t
is democratic candidate to oppose
Charles R. Davis, republican nomi-
nee. Mrs. Gault also is dry.
There are democratic candidates in
only three other districts and they
have not announced position on the
wet and dry issue.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30

On Monday. July a.. ws put into
operation our canning. tsceopy, Wa
have a capacity Of 10000, cans, 8Sa
cases, a day. We have srowing and
ripsuing. in thes fields fine crop of
tomatoes. There is but one &ctor
now that hindRs an anarsd sucsess;
Our capital is too limited. This leads
10 two additiensl statements. Every
SUBSCRIPTION should be paid .up atppce
and ne" suhscriutAons shouH cSass ia.
viii you not help7
We ned every dollar we saa m Ia
make the firat turpSysr, Remsahar.
We must can for so pr % aays bs6ars
We will be able to realize on our frSt
return from sales
Help VS. to help Union county to a
new and better way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30

Sydnsy, N. 8 w., Aug. 2S.-The
proposed economies in the Austria
lian defense scheme are expected 70
result in the reduction Of the Aus
trsNan Defense Force from $4,000
to 81, 900 enlisted men and a decrease
in the number of offers from 900
to 3d.
After as training cadets during the
time bcVween' the ages Of 16 and 18
yexrs; ycrths .wiir ipasss automatically
into the ranifs- Of" cftisen' soldiers.
Two quotxs' viii GO to- camp annually
itstead Of six, as at present, and
there will be- four days training at
home in addition to six days in camp.
The Minister Of DEFENSE is consid-
erfng q scheme for" cornpensating all
members Of the permanent forces
WHO win be discharged and it In un.
derstood that such ofdeers' and men
viii partieipate in the benefits which
public servants will enjoy. under the
Superannuation Bill.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
e 4 aIssllI|ss ~ -, j,

xomg(lS E O. Arr aa-sFskar
nal ~ 8ecx rod Ter d8Nlil
Ams9 ApQi etana rpnsi(ls ii
farfa thAt can aalve the problem o,
eonseFving child Hfa,n 81, O. Eysns soJ
De- 1omsA Iova. editor. Of the Rroth.
enhAatlpf AnslisSm, Y YSustr iss1f 81,
dsx in Addressing. tha National: IRA.
tesaAE Consyssh.
WEhAae examinations. Numbering
appsoxiniatsly one -fourth of the peo,
plea8s North Ameriea in their nam,
berships,J can, by deciding on def.
mite, uatonai: program. Wadacat.
many of the ncglects Of orphaned and
hospsisss ahalaisn; b declsred,, "and
thuA greatly decrease. the number Of
pers|n In jeilI yyianps aud othes
public iSHtitutions whose presence
thera can be dirsstly traced 10 neglect
in ohtldhnod."
Tha ChildranE Ruraaa qf the Lahez
Departmant waA astablished by the
act Of April 81 1919, with powers to
Investigate and rspoys," Mts Hyans
pointed out VI in. May, 1sg4, Con
gress created the Horeau Of Animal
Industry and later gave it powers to
spppress eontasaous~ diseases in livs
stock,
"My- acntenticn ~ that an the Blu
Ieau of Animal Industry was given
authority to ssvs tie HIVES Of f"hogs and
cattle, and money was appropriated
outright for that purpose, the Chill
dren's Bureau should be given author.
ity to save the lives Of children" ne
continued.
~ believe with Herbert Hoover
that the proper care of children for
one generation would solve most Of
our perplexing problems"
State and national institutions, re-
formatories aud. poor farms will not
solve the problem, Mr.. Evans declar-
ed. He added that Institutional made
children are apt to be like the prod
ucts- Of q fantory, no individuality.
Every child is bent to fit the mould.
There should be cottages, not built
along streets like q country village,
but, nestled among trees on hiilaides,
with paths and roads connecting
them, Mr.. Evans said. Each cottage
should contain from eight to ten chill
dren Of all ages and foster mother.
Between groups Of cottages there
should be school houses, Fairgrounds
and shops, The children should have
their own pigs, chickens and gardens.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Canada's Dairy Export
Trade Increases

Montreal, P. O., Aug. 29.-Can-
ada's export dairy trade trade has
made important. advances this year.
The increase to the British Isles has
been especially large. More than
100000 packages Of butter having
been shipped from Montreal up to
Aug. I, compared with 10000 for the
same period last year.
During the month ending July Is,
46 cerloads Of butter from Manitoba
were exported. Thirty carloads Of
Saskatchewan butter win reach
British markets before the end Of the
year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30


he, anin-epip- -ssippipg in tom thoa-
ss@n Ehow has eoanstan end. )
! We arefust IN resi1t o81an oAle3al
Ia lon. RmuniqSai IL witch r. il
foEnally stated that the tresses but
= few weeks ago 20 proudly shorn aro
to be permitted to straggle untrim.
med IL tho efniubG:ta conanr -
fashion's sd]cts- Chose made
@swn, We 1Wpss, by the srAiters
OF Lower HroadwaO dacrse the Re-
turn: af aktrH lowered ta within twn
inches Of tha0 ground. The- ineensruity
Of short locks and long dresses bsins
20, manifest, arl.neasiy svery rstsiler
being stocked up, yuh know Mswruss,
with inee-lsngth STYLES, why, of
course, the hair must come down
'alouwr With what in known in Brook
fyn and the Bronx as the "skoit,"
When Lower Broadway gets back
frpm Atlantic City, and the nations
harbers have returned, their aching
arms relieved by a month in q rest
camp on the slopes of the Adiron-
'dacks, the good work: Of mulctinz
American, men and American women
Through the. cry, "Ie's the style this
seasonl" no doubt will proceed apace.
Certainly nothing, we can write, Ia go
ing to have any effect, we'll concede.
Bpt-think Of the horror of the
transition period.
twill hss Woman's Glowning Glory
this Autumn.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Shiftins the Rsarpnsihility

z Another sign that The modern men
srsatrn9rovingsis1that some uuw blame
the federal resssvec banks instead, Of
thsff@ wtSess Galveston News.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Fall Fabtics'

Among the leading fabrics for fall
are vsivety satinI and crspss. Dark col
ors 4predonrinate with brown veil in
theiilead.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
p. sNsss aAs..s n, Auav 20 -
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$40, 900 CANNERY

NsTiCE; All who's names sspsss
ssaow with Ave stus may sallsnpou
faal e. Wnb.rn.s Secrstary-Tssss.
urer, and get their stock certilcase.
The certificates are ready for do
livery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30

Grand total .. $12,55o.OO
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more sharesf
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis N. Rice. Pres
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
We Will Make
Our Plans !:

TO GO FORWARD WITH CANNING TO.
MT0S, BEANS, BEETS AND POSSIBLY
One OR TWO OTHER PRODUCTS, JUST AS
SOON AS We HAVE SECURED THE NECES-
SARY CAPITAL-$2O,00O. We CANNOT
UNDERTAKE TO CAN ANYTHING SAVE
TOMATOES WITH THE CAPITAL NOW Sc
CURED. EACH CROP TO BE HANDLED
MAGISTRATES MORE CAPITAL. If We
NOW HAD THE $4,000 We COULD GO
AHEAD MAKING CONTRACTS FOR THE
FALL CROP OF BEETS, SEVEN THOUSAND
ADDITIONAL DOLLARS WILL BE RE-
QWRED TO PUT US In ABSOLUTELY SAFE,
WORKING CONDITION.
ASK YOURSELF THE QUESTION: "SH0ULD
| HELP THIS GREATLY NEEDED ENTER
PRISE? If YOU ANSWER IN THE AFF1R-
NATIVE, LET US HEAR YOU SAY THAT
YOU WILL TAKE One OR MORE SHARES
OF STOCK.
Union Canning & Products Co.
IEyH7IC M pICE D-.o
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30

: There are 565,853 scrub or grade
dairy bulls In the United States. That
10 well over half million too much.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Defensec Force to be Reduced

Advertise in. The, Times: get result,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
Will Soon Transmit Greatest Electrical
 Voltage in Country

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. Mar. 2l.-- Commercial transmission Of electricity at 220,000 volts, the highest voltage yet used in the United States, vii soon be a reality in southern Calf ornia, the General Electric Company announced tonight.
 /The highest voltage now in "use is lG5,000 volts. and the first transmits sion of electrical energy by Thomas Edison 40 years ago was but 220 volts, or one thousandth of the proposed new installation.
 The General Electric Company has received q contract for more than $1, 100000 worth of electrical equip ment from the Southern California Company of Los Angeles, in connec- tion with the installation. The order will be divided between the Sche- nectaday and Pittsfield plants of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
PUBLISHERS AND UNION HIT SMAG
 IN NEGOTIATIONS
Publishers State Difficulties Center Around Certain
 'Inviolate' Laws

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-Negotiations between. the American Newspaper Publishers Association and the Inter national Typographical Union for a new agreement on wages and working conditions to replace the contract which expires May 1, have struck a snag, according to a statement issued by the publishers tonight.
 The difficulty, the publishers say, centers around certain 'lnviolate" laws of the union. which the workers have refused to arbitrate. Chief of these is the time -honored bogus" rule, which requires that all advertis- ing matter set up outside the news. paper plant shall be reproduced in the plant of the newspaper within four days of the date the matter appears in print.
 This law" said the publishers statement, requires that intelligent men set type by machine and by hand: skilled men assemble the mat ter; trained proof readers read it for errors, and these errors are corrected, and after all this is done, no use to be made of the product of their labor but to throw it in the melting pot or distribute it. The human effort, time and money being utterly wasted.
 This Is one of the conditions which the union seeks to perpetuate by a re- fusal to consent that it's justice be passed on by impartial arbitration"
 Officials of the union could not be reached tonight, but it was said at headquarters of Local No. of the International Typographical Union that nothing was known of refusal to arbitrate the bogus" requirement in the present negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
If I Could Only
 Get Up That Gas IKnOwI Would FeelBetter'

How often have you felt that way? How often have you wished for some thing to give you genuine and lasting relief from gas
 Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia tablets for temporary results. Go to a first-class drug store and ask for a bottle of genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets. Take three tablets an hour before meals and again three after eating-then watch. Now comes a surprise. No more gas, no more smothered feeling, no difficult breath ing, no bloating
 Remember, Baalmann's Gas Tab lets are not only for relief, but also for the prevention of gas, Most peo- pie with gas suffer from nervous dys pepsia-not common indigestion.
 Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the fam ous yellow package. price one dollar, are sold by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co., Drug Dept, Bisbee, Lowell, War ren.-J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
RICKARD FACES GIRL ACCUSER
 IN COURTROOM
I5-Year-Old Girl Tells Court of Alleged Assault; Many
 Visits to Apartment

NEW YORK, Mar. 2O.-An under sized, tousled-hair school girl in short dresses, Sarah Schoenfeld, just over 15 years of age, sat in witness chair in supreme court for more than two hours today and told Justice Wasser. vogel and a jury of alleged assaults upon her by George l.. (Texl Rickard. internationally known sports pro moter
 AS she recited her story in a lisp ing voice, the man who had arranged some of the greatest pugilistic encoun. ters in history sat with arms folded. staring at her. Only occasionally did he relax and then to whisper in his counse1's ear, or to make notes with Q pencil.
 The girl told how she had been in- troduced to Rickard by her chTm, Nel- lie Gasko, last summer at the swim ming pool in Madison Square Garden. He gave them both money, she sal and told them to come and see him at his office in the tower of the building. Upon their visit, she testified, Rickard gave them note and asked them to call at an apartment in West 47th street. They called at the apartment later, and there the alleged assault took place. He gave them each S1' she said, and asked them to call again.
 Then followed a story of other wis it's, all but one, when she was alone, in company with the Gasko girl These visits covered several months. She said Rickard also tried to assault the Gasko girl, but that she repulsed hn nf hn them. she said,. varied from time to time, ranging from $5 to $20.
 Alter each alleged assault, Sarah testified, the promoter asked them to tell nothing of what had happened. Once she asked Rickard to help get her brother Samuel out of jail in Mil waukee, where he had been arre for stealing. Rickard promised to help, she said, and later she brought her mother to see him. A letter was of fered as evidence, alleged to be writ ten to Mrs. Schoenfeld on January last, by Rickard, in which he enclosed a letter to the governor of Wisconsin, asking that steps be taken to release Samuel from prison. The letter asked Mrs. Schoenfeld to write directly to the governor and to enclose the other letter.
 Sarah was on tue stand when ad- journment was taken until tomorrow. In outlining the case to the jury, Fer dinand Pecora, assistant district attor- ney, said the state would prove that when the news of Richards arrest in connection with alleged assaults on other girls was printed, the Schoen- field and Gasko girls met him by tele- Ihonic appointment and that during an automobile ride for more than an hour through Central Park, he urged them to tell the authorities nothing of what had happened. He told them, Pecora said, to say if necessary that another man did it."
 He warned them that if they told, they would be "sent away" until they were IS years old, and that he would give them no more money. The girls promised they would obey, Pecora said.
 After adjournment, Rickard was led back over the bridge of sighs" to Tombs prison, where his cell mate is Alfred E. Lindsay, alleged swindler of wealthy society women.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
Wife Doing GoOd Work

T have been bad off with stom- ach and liver trouble and bloating for many years. No doctors or medicine helped me. On the advice of my druggist, bought bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and I don't want co miss a single dose. It has given me more benefit than all the medicine have ever taken. I feel l am doing good to recommend 1t to others" It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- cally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. Bisbee, Lowell, Warren, Lowell Drug Com pany in Lowell and Druggists Every where.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
MRS. RUTH SAYS BABE WILL HIT
 75 HOME RUNS
Wife of King of Swat Says He'll Hit at Least 75 During
 1922 Baseball Season

NEW ORLEANS. La. Mar. 21. - Babe Ruth is going to make 70 home runs this season.
 son than Mrs. Babe that Bambino Is better than ever before in his entire career and he's going to run the out fielders of the American League as ragged as a Central American army.
 Mrs. Babe arrived in New Orleans expecting to meet the premier swats- man here. When she arrived at her hotel, however. there was a telegram awaiting her, saying:
 Sorry couldn't be there to meet you, but had to play IS more holes in golf match. Will be there tomor- row or next day"
 "Now what do you think of that?" Mrs Ruth exclaimed as she stamped her foot in mock anger. Well, it's just like Babe He had to stay over an extra day at Hot Springs for golf game. The mans gone clear crazy about golf. 1 believe he likes it aI- most as we'll as baseball.
 "It wouldn't surprise me a bit If he became a golf professional after his baseball days are over. But take it from me that will be a long time from now.
 He's in better shape now than he ever was at the opening of season and if he doesn't slam out at least 70 home runs this year I'm going to decide that l know nothing about the art of prophecy.
 T like golf. too. But I don't like it well enough to stay away day ! longer when I have an engagement to meet him. But there's no account ing for Babe. He needs as much at- tention as a baby. guess that's why he got his nickname"
 Mrs. Ruth, faultlessly gowned in a, black tailored suit, topped off with a small, black feather-trimmed hat of the jauntiest mode, and with her fingers fairly asparkle all over with diamonds, did not look much like a housewife. but she says for eight years of their married life she has done all her own work.
 T have to do all of Babes cook ing" she says. Hes a great crank about his food and I know his whims better than anyone else"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are sufferer with lame back, backache, dizziness, nervousness and kidney disorders, why don't you try the remedy that your own neighbors recommended? Ask your neighbor!
 Chas. Rendleman, miner, 15S Opera Drive, Bisbee, says: Many years ago my kidneys were in awful shape and 1 could hardly move, my back was so lame and stiff My kidneys were weak and acted irregularly and the kidney secretions were highly colored and I had to get up at night to pass them. When l tried to bend, sharp pains darted through my back and became dizzy. A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills and two boxes of Doan's completely cured me. Since then, I have used Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally and they have kept my kidneys we'll and strong"
 Prices COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Rendleman had. Foster-Milbourn O., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
:. 3 H :i ;;;;s;:;ii 5 } Zo1,.0AN 3 0gS2
 Cs;;3

JUAREZ, Mar. 21-Tiger Flowers, of Atlanta, knocked out Kid Brown, of Hachita, N. M., here tonight in the first round of scheduled 15-rounc bout at 15S pounds.
 AKRON, O., Mar 21.-Johnny Carr, Cleveland. welterweight, won a news paper decision over the veteran. Phil Bloom, of New York, in 12-round bout here tonight.
 , Australian mudfish can live out of water nine months or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22

Two men, Brown and Saxe, have al- ready entered the lists to win the prize offered for playing III in the seventh frame and each have one score to their credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
Arrest Nine Men on Charges of Assault; Principal Is FlOgged

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. a. Nine men were arraigned in justice court at Mesa, near here, late today on charges of assault growing out of flogging administered last night to Rollin P. Jones principal of the Lehi district school. The latter declared he was lashed with a leather quirt by a dozen men, six of whom were robed and masked, and the letters xxx" burned in his face with acid.
 Among the nine arraigned, each of whom was held on $500 bail, for hear ing tomorrow, were two brothers and the father of girl pupil of the I.ehi school who recently had Jones arrest ed on serious charge. Jones later was acquitted of the charge. He is married and the father of six children
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
SyslS5 |''...|..!..' l! !.!! zs!:a

Matches last night on the Y alleys were between teams 10 and II and g and 12. Scores for the thre e games as made by each player were as fol- lows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
;ii;:: ] l0SSHSoSQ |

OMAHA, Mar. 21-Morrie Lux, of Kansas City, won on a foul from Bat ting Ortega, of Oakland, Calif., in the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here tonight. Ortega had been cautioned by the referee several times during the earlier rounds.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar. 21.- Charles (Gabby) Street, former cat cher for the ashington American League team. tonight was released to Joplin Western Association club, it was announced. He will manage the team and leave for Joplin tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22

From earliest days baths and bath. ing have been known In Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22

There are approximately .60,000 club women in Pennsylvania.