davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-23
VARIETY BILL
ON VAUDEVILLE
PROGRAM, IRIS
Character Dancing, Vocal and
instrumental Music and
Comedy Will Hold
Forth.

Four big vaudeville numbers and a
feature picture viii open at the Iris
heater tomorrow for a two-day run.
From advance notices the vaudeville
attraction Will retain h high quality
that has marked the vaudeville at
fractions at the Iris for the past sew
oral weeks
Dawn and Francis are a team OF
young women who feature interna-
tional character dancing. Classical
waltzos. Chinese dances and French
and Gypsy numbers are on their roper
toIre.
White and Button feature n sing.
ing. taking and comedy act hat is
hard to classify. Comedy in both
nut stuff and acrobatic novelties
feature the act.
LILLIAN De We're. The Girl With
the Voice" in songs and stories. is
onesof the big numbers. She is said
to have wonderful power, volume and
tonal quality to aid n pleasant So
prano voice.
Sykes and Sykes in an act that con
ta1ns a laugh, a song and n thrill close
the bin. This team composed of a
young man and a shapely woman in
tersperse comedy and daring stunts in
their act.
, 1922-05-23
ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE
FOR RETIRED PASTORS
IN CONFERENCE HERE

Ministers high in the councils OF the
Methodist church are in Casper today
attending n meeting OF the conference
endowment committee, an organiza-
ton which is fostering a plan Of rails
ing a fun for the endowment of re-
tired ministers.
Tho meetings of the committee are
being held in the conference room
of the Citizens National bank and are
closed to the public. 1t is probable
that some plan that will be feasible
in Wyoming will be worked out to per
init this state to reach it's quota on
h quota allotted under the endow-
ment plan.
Among those who are in attendance
at the meeting are Bishop Mead OF
Denver, DR.. j. B. Hingley, secretary of
b board of conference claimants of
Chicago. Rev. w. L. French of Lara.
mie, DR.. w. It. DUNN of Cheyenne.
Ira W. Kingsley of Sheridan. H. B
Durham, chairman, and Rev. H. L,
Shepherd OF Douglas.
, 1922-05-23
ULtinedtum Date
On Repardtions
Is Postponed

PARIS, May 23.-Indefinite post
ponement of the May 81 ultimatum
date for a reparations settlement by
Germany is being considered by the
reparations commission, and may be
Offered the Germans pom condition
that they accept essentially the COM
missions full program.
, 1922-05-23
Fouls Heavy
With Gravel,
Sale Stopped

. NEW YORK. May 2s.-The public
saved $40 900 yer the weekend be-
cause inspectors OF the health de-
partment refused to allow the sale
of chickens whose crops were filled
with sand and gravel. Ole Salthe,
director of the food and drugs bu-
e OF the department, declared one
of the o weighed one and one
half pounds.
, 1922-05-23
Cast.

SaSl.
Fairy Queen --------- Jessie Tapp.
Ruth Dora Stanley
Poppy Maid $50 Darline Kimball
Gardener ---- Fern Wilkes
choruses - Poppies. Fourth and
Sixth Grades-Helcn Regain, Beula
May FORBADE. Dorothy Angel. Ellen
I>ogue. Marie Boone. Ethel Ansman,
Marguerite Mitchell. Eula Stanko,
Adeline Shoemaker, Edna Rhine
smith. Ruth Schwartz. Jean McKen-
dry. Ruth Lewes. Helen Rhinesmith,
Kathleen Sickling. Jean wisner
Ruth Tylet. Helen Reed. Betty Weld
erhold, zella Gibson. Nettie Farris.
Anna Bell Rosenthall. June Steven
son. Lucille lessen.
Gardeners --------- Third Grades
Gar6en Fairies
Bees and Butterflies -
----- First and Second Grades
perfumes
- First and Second Grades
Sunbeams
$780, First and Second Grades
Raindrops
- First and Second Grades
Garden Friends - Fifth,
Sixth. Seventh and Eighth Grades
Pages - Elk Street Kindergarten
Solo Dancers-
Elaine Myers -------Dewdrop
Jean McKendry $500 Poppy Lady
Dora Stanley - Dance of the Hot
Edith McGrew. Howard Blakley
Gardeners
, 1922-05-23

The Royal National Lifeboat Insti-
tuition of Great Britain is building a
motor ilfeboat to hold $50 people. 1t
will carry searchlights. a n throw
ing gun, and a net into which wrecked
people can jump to safety.
, 1922-05-23
ELECTRO CHEMICAL ENGINEER To
TEST RICHNESS OF GOLD STRIKE.
Interesting Process at Cleveland Wyoming Well to
Include E~lecho1Platng 700 feet below Sur
face by Man Prominent m Science

With a view to establishing whether placer gold in COM
merclal quantities will result from the discoveries made by
the Observation-Disclosures Oil company in a hole which was
drilled last year on the Kaycee oil dome northwest of Salt
Creek, an eminent electrical engineer, Robert Notvest, has
been brought to Casper from Cleveland to make the neces-
Sary tests. Standards committee Il h American
Nj. Notvest who Is n meub II thu Institute OF Electrical Engineers the
, 1922-05-23
PIANOS.

VIII you want a piano by June 1
for the little daughter just out of
school for three months7 Make your
wishes known by a short letter to the
Chas. f. Wells Music Co, Denver.
Colo. We will help you solve your
problem. 5,22-at
, 1922-05-23

International loan could be Issued for
Germany.
, 1922-05-23
THE NEW PERFECTED
ASPIRIN THAT BRINGS
oNLYHIEF

Nothing can 50 quickly or eff
fectiveiy combat pain as does as
pirin- This is q act neither ply
sicisns nor iaymen can deny.
To many. however. aspirin brings
severo attacks n heartburn or
n~atuience. and this a prevented
them from continuing its use. even
though they realized Il would rid
them of their suffering.
o they can use TLEGLES
LAxO ASPIRIN This Is genuine
aspirin. with all its pain combat
lag power retained and two new
qualities added-a dfgestant and =
, 1922-05-23

laxative: these two ain 70 over
come the drawbacks OF Ordinary
aspirin.
TTNGLE-s LAxo ASPIRIN ,,h-
let's are equal to i've grains -
genuine aspirin. plus the advan-
taRe of q digestznt and a geufia-
ideally right Ask your physiclan-
He VIII tell you they are better
aspirin tina any OF the older
lorna
h sure to ask for TrSCLE-g
.LAXO ASPIRIN. the new. improved
aspirin with the three polnln.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
Green Street Revival

D,
me >"' ,.e.,''I
"' u'ee', S,'eeV n.'"t"''' >,"'> =
u ruay ""o very '''N''"O'' " y"
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po'" 'i'r MOI mug anu '>'','',S
EVa'seiisI H. ~ i'oooS VI ,'1u''> me-
n.y. anu ms S','s''' W. w. ''"''''''
~'''Ne'' "'u''! '.''N ia" ~, ,,,''
'he SCI ices o', n,
Ee''s' Pre"e''e't I"o S"'u SCI ''''''o ',,,'
n,"oe !" i"'o'a''e mp ''o''''', anu
nui'''' '''i :. ''''." ''' p''P
"o,'''E " "
Spi.nu," ',"H''
AI '''' o.'', - ,''' >',''.I
poSS'o'E "' ~ 'u 49, 49,, c,,.;..
t''''eH,r's '''' - '''EI'' W Wv
' ,l, ..,,, j.,
lie nA ilot lilvSii'N ~ 'NNN''h az ~.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
CHANGES FORCES
ARE SHATTERED

Iientlsin, May 7.-(By the Associ.
ated Press).-Geperal WI Pei Flu al
the central sation in Tientsin at noon
today said that no further fighting
would be necessary if Gen. Chang Tso
I.in's men withdrew outside the great
wall. He added that as Chang had
invaded a province within which he
had no jurisdiction he would return
to his headquarters until Chang was
outside the border.
The declaration was made again to-
day by General WI that he is not in
terested in politics, but that he desires
the unification of China, better gov
ernment and a representative parlia-
ment. He said he would not fight the
forces of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, head of
the Southern government, unless they
advanced farther south.
The victory of Wu's troops near
Peking was won by brigade of the
One Hundred and Tenth division per-
sonally commanded by WI. He said
today he did not believe General
Chang would offer further resistance.
1t is expected that the Pukow line
will open tomorrow. A detachment of
Chang's cavalry appeared at Yankst-
sun this morning and again interrupt
ed railway communication to Peking.
General WI sent troops thither by
train and the cavalry fled but not until
it had damaged the railway and tele-
graph lines.
Late advices are to the effect that
the situation at Lanchow, Lin Sio and
Kuyeh, which has been precarious,
owing to the congestion there of hun
cry troops of Chang, is improving.
The British volunteers sent Kuyeh are
being withdrawn. This evening hordes
of the retreating Fengtien troops are
crossing the Raj river below Tientsin.
Their retreat is cut off by General
Wu's troops at Chunliangcheng and
one Fengtien brigade already has been
disarmed.
Frequent alarm is expressed re-
garding the presence Of detachments
Of Fengtien troops in the outskirts of
the concessions, but the precautions
adopted are regarded as adequate to
ward off their entry.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
Election of Teachers

A meeting of the board of trustees
of Union school district No. II was
held Thursday, May 9Th, with the fol-
lowing trustees present:
L. w. Blackwelder, j. A. Sawyer, C.
G. Sanders, C. T. Murphy, George C.
Perrin.
The following teachers were elect
cd:
High School: 2. L. Madden, prin-
cipal; Mrs. II. E. Malphus, Mrs. ].
w. Mixson, Mrs. w. w. Altman, Mrs.
Eugene Spears, Mrs. M. C. Wharton,
Misses Catherine Layton, Carol Rob
ertson, Halle Thomson, Minnie Greg
cry, Louise McDill. One vacancy to
be filled.
Central School: Prof. j. T. Spears
principal. Misses Blanche Garner
Mary Jones, Etha Palmer, Agnes Rob
ertson, Annie Tinsley, Belle Crawford
Vera Murrah, Theo Young, Marie Gar.
per, Frances Sartor, Pearl Littlejohn
Mrs. N. M. Linder, Mrs. D. H. Martin
mOUdICIl Iol. "A. -. lSiu
son principal; Misses Essie Davidson
Mary Waters, Aline Williams, Laurice
Westbrooks and Mrs. James Bruce
There are five vacancies to be filled.
West End School: T. C. Jolly, prin
cipal; Mrs. E. P. Norman, Misses Lol:
Townsend, Lizzie Mae Estes, ";
Walker, Ruby O'Shields.
Ottaray School: Mrs. c. R. Rob
ertson, principal; Mrs. o. L. P. Jack
son, Miss Thelma Ficklin, Miss Mar!
Locke Barron.
Excelsior School: Miss Effie Sartor
principal; Mrs. Julia Thomas.
Macbeth School (colored): A. A
Sims, principal; Ella Wallace, RutI
McKissick, Pinkie Farr, Corneli
Herndon, Sara Humphries, Pearl Ben
son, Albert Ruff, jamie Douglass
Maude Thomson.
Music Teachers: Left vacant tenn
porarily.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
WILL RETIRE ON
NEGATIVE REPLY

Genoa, May IF the Russians do
not give a CATEGORICAL affirmative an
swer to the memorandum that has
been submitted to them, France will
not go on with the negotiations and if
no arrangement is made with the Rus
slams the aggression pact be-
comes impossible, NJ. Barthou, head Of
the French delegation to the economic
conference and vice premier in the
French cabinet, said to the American
and English newspaper correspond
cnts today
M. Barthou himself suggested the
meeting which proved of historic con-
sequence because the French leader
emphasized repeatedly that France
had sided with Belgium on question
of principle. and not because she
wished to line herself up against
Great Britain. The vital problem was
that Of protection of the property in
Russia of foreigners and France be-
lieved that Belgium was nearer the
truth in treating this important ques-
ton.
France, NJ. Barthou declared, de-
sired only to maintain always her
longtime friendship and union with
England. He continued:
"Then let me say what is in my
mind frankly and openly, and do not
forget that my words are carefully
chosen, and that l speak as the chief
representative of the French govern
ment. We have been here a month
Some newspapers-and ! am not re
ferring especially to American or
English-seemed to doubt the sinceri-
ty of France and seemed also to doubt
the sentiments with which we came to
Genoa But we have elaborated in
every possible way. France gave proof
of her good will and loyalty and con-
tlnually made concessions so that the
conference could go on.
"At the outset we had semi official
conversation with the Russians at Mr..
Lloyd Georges villa, and my attitude
was approved by the French govern
ment. Then came the sensational dis
closure of the Russo German separate
treaty. You know how everybody felt
about that.
eff France, as alleged by some, pos
sessed secret or sinister intentions,
that was her apR9ersanMitXr n Mrs e sz Xrssk the
officially with the Russian delegations
and meeting them officially around the
tables of the commission on Russian
affairs we were struck in Ihe back
Had we left the conference then and
there, had we wrecked it. ] believe
there are few people in the United
States or England who would have
| blamed us. Yet, despite this blow
from behind, we continued Loyalty
with the work. Nothing could have
| better shown our good intentions"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
DEATH CLAIMS
s. MEANS BEATTY

Mr.. S. Means Beatty died at 6 O'Clock
this morning after two weeks i'll.
ness, during which time he was con.
fined to his room. He had, for several
months prior to his death been in poo,
health.
Mr.. Beatty was the son of the late
DIR. Henry S. Beatty, a noted physician
here, and is survived by one sister,
Miss Eloise Beatty and of two aunts,
Mrs. A. H. Foster and Miss Emma
Brandon.
Mr.. Beatty was az years of age and
prominent member of the Union
bar. He was also engaged extensive
ly in agricultural pursuits, and was
successful in his business affairs. His
death has brought sorrow to wide
circle of friends.
Mr.. Beatty was member of the or
der OF Elks and Knights of Pythias.
The funeral will be held at II
O'Clock tomorrow (Tuesday) at the
home on Main street, and the burial
will be in the Presbyterian cemetery
here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
Revival Closed Last Night

The revival at Mon-Aetna Baptist
church clos ed last night. The pastor,
Rev. H. Haydock, baptized 80 candi-
dates last hight. During the meeting
there were eight others received upon
letters. There are others who are ex-
pected to come.
The Sunday school here, on yester-
day, had an attendance of GIG. Rev.
Thos. D. Toler of Spartanburg assist
ed the pastor in the meeting, and did
some great preaching. The church
was greatly revived and strengthened
During the meeting the church gave
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Haydock of a
heavy pounding, filing his pantry
with good things to eat. They also
presented him with a purse to pay his
way to the Southern Baptist conven.
ton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Emmie Gayden of Chester is
the guest of Mrs. Harry Lee Phillips
on South Mountain street.
Mrs. L. G. Young has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Bobo
Burnett, in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Hoyt Lampley and children Of
Greenville are visiting their parents
Mr9. and Mrs. j. v. Askew.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Barrett of Spar.
tanburg are the guests of their moth.
er, Mrs. N. F. Parker, on South Pinck.
ney steet.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cooper, who are
undergoing treatment at sanitarium
in Asheville, N. c., spent the week
end in Union, and will return to Ashe
vile Tuesday morning for anothe,
months stay. They are being greatly
benefited by the treatment.
Miss Emma Lee Duckette is spend
ing sometime with her aunt, Mrs
Willis, in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Larabee Nell Bobo) Of Spar
tanburg spent the weekend will
Misses Florence and Ema Lee Duck
cite.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Storm returned
Saturday afternoon from a delightful
visit Of, several weeks to relatives II
New England.
Misses Lillian Sumner and Eft
Halford spent yesterday in Pacole
with friends.
Miss Freda Bowen, of Charlotte
N. G., is spending sometime wit
friends in Union.
| C. 8. Moore OF The State is in Unio
today on business. = :s@'
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
GEORGIA JURIST
PASSES AWAY

Savannah, Ga, May Judge Bev-
erly ID. Evans, United States district
judge for the Southern district of
Georgia, died suddenly at his HON,
here tonight Death resulted from Il
heart attack.
Judge Evans was 81 years old. A
graduate of Yale, practically his en-
tire life from the time he left that
institution was spent in the practice
of law, either on the bench or bar
of his native state. He served as a
member of the Georgia legislature in
1886 and 1887, and was delegate
from Georgia to the Democratic ma
tional convention in 1888. Appointed
!, judge of the Middle judicial circuit
of Georgia in 1899, he filed that office
five years, becoming justice of the
state supreme court in 1904 and pre-
siding justice in 1907. After 13 years
as head of the highest state tribunal,
Judge Evans resigned to accept the
federal judgeship, which he help until
his death
Judge Evans was taken ill at 4
o'clock this afternoon and physicians
were called and administered to him,
but he gradually grew worse and the
end came at $3.50 o'clock. 1t was his
third heart attack.
Judge Evans was born at Sanders
vile, Ga, on May 21, 1865, and was
graduated from Mercer university in
1881. He was admitted to the bar of
Georgia in 1884, when only 10 years
of age. Before he was 81 years of
age he was a member of the Georgia
Legislature. He was twice married.
He has four living sons, Thomas W..
Evans of Dublin, Ga, Julian R. Ev-
ans, Sandersville, Ga; George r. Ev-
ans and Erwin l.. Evans. Another,
Lieut. Beverly D. Evans, Jr., was kill
ed in action in France in 1918.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
DAVIDSON LEAVES
LAGE. ESTATE

New York, Nay 7.-Close friends of
the late Hen&P. Davidson, who died
yesterday fro9 an operation for brain
tumor, estinlated today that the finan-
cier left an estate Of about $40, ,OOO,-
COO. He eariied large amount of
life insurance but the figure has not
been ascertained. Mr.. Davison's pub
lie bonefactiohs were large.
That the seriousness of his condi-
ton was ,nok fully realized became
known when 1t was disclosed that the
family only last night bought small
pot in the Locust Valley cemetery.
When his doctors informed Mr.. Dav-
'ison that another operation was nee
essary he said.
IF it must be done, we'll have it
done right here" referring to the Pea
cock Point home. "I love the place
and when I die 1 want to be buried
here" 50 8gi,
So TusSday morning, according to
his request, the body will be placed in
the little Cemetery after a simple
funeral ceremony in st. Johns church
Lattingtown, L. 1. More details of
the operation which preceded Mr..
Davison's de, th disclosed the fact that
an instant after DR.. Charles A. Els
berg had reopened the brain last Sat-
urday morning he saw that the finan-
cier's end was at hand.
1t was exactly IL o'clock when the
operation was begun and a few sec.
onds after the surgeons knife had
opened the old wound behind the ear
he turned TO rhis assistants, who also
examined the tumor, and agreed with
DR.. Alsbsrgsto cease operating. The
was SO profuse and unexpect-
ed that q hurry call was sent from
the operating room in the Dawson
home for. adrenaline chloride. Arte-
mus L. Gates, son-in-law of the bank
er, jumped INTO an automobile and
dashed for Glen Cove, an adjoining
town, to get it, but within few
after he returned Mr.. Davi-
son had breather his last. He had
been on ths Operating table an hour
and a half y
The turnors growth showed that
even had the surgeons been successful
IN thsirA operation Mr.. Dawson could
It the nesyly . short time, 80 days
auditory nd ,es.>.zs i.srss.s,.,
rallied after the operation he would
have suffered greatly.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
TO PUBLIC
FOR FLOOD RELIEF

Vicksburg, Miss, May THE Mis-
sissippi flood relief committee at a
meeting here today adopted resolu-
ton to request President Harding to
issue an appeal for public contribu-
t,ons to the fund for the relief of
food sufferers in the Yazoo basin,
where 10000 men, women and chill
dren, marooned or driven from their
homes by the Mississippi river flood,
were declared to be in absolute need
of help.
The call for additional aid was
taken after it had been found by the
committee that available funds were
inadequate to take care of the rapidly
increasing number Of destitute flood
victims.
Reports submitted by a score of
field Red Cross secretaries today
showed that the number to be pro
vided for this week would be 10000
compared with 1900 last week when
the issuing of rations was started.
The board of health, basing its esti-
mate for balanced ration, recon-
mended per capita ration of $1.O5
week, but members of the commit
tee said that funds on hand would
permit the allowance Of but 70 cents
per week. The board of health's es-
innate, it was said, included medical
supplies for preventing diseases.
Mrs. R. S. Butler, member of the
committee from Ishuana county, re-
ported the loss of several lives in her
field and a heavy loss of livestock.
NatcheZ, Miss, May 7.-Criticising
what Re claimed to be the policy of
food relief committees in not extend
ing relief to flood sufferers unless
they are in concentration camps es
tablished since water from the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries has
driven thousands of people from their
homes in ten or more parishes in cen
tral Louisiana, H. B. Conner, mem
ber of the state food relief commit
tee and a member of the Louisiana
house of representatives, stated to,
night he would make an a ppeal to
state flood relief and Red Cross
headquarters in Baton Rouge in be
half of food stricken people Of Con.
cordia and Tensas parishes.
pa76e f6atr-v,r-. >s~S..1- that - .lthn,,rh 9
riday to be distributed, no provision
had been made for over 1000 people
marooned in those two parishes He
declared the situation was becoming
acute and unless immediate step:
are taken to provide for these peo
pie who have elected to remain il
their flooded homes, much suffern,
| would result.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
Asks British
Embassy for Escort

Newark, N. j., May S.-A request
that the British embassy send an
agent to escort him from the station
tomorrow as precaution against the
molestation made by Alexander E..
Robertson, British war veteran, who
plans TO visit the Washington press
charges that private detectives have
attempted to railroad him out of the
country because Of his efforts to win
the affections of Miss Mary Culber-
son, the daughter of Senator Charles
A. Culberson of Texas.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
Announcement
1373-2t

The Spartanburg Minstrel, consist
ing Of 32 trained comedians, will rem
der their famous program which has
made hits throughout towns in the
Piedmont section at he..Union High
school auditorium, Frids might, May
~, at $50 o'clock.
This burnt cork barrage will be well
worth the price of admission. Come
and witness the typical raft scene,
floating down the Mississippi to New
Orleans.
The proceeds will go to the High
School Athletic association.
Come and see the fun and laugh.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
Riot Ouelled in Jail

Chicago, May 8.-A four hour riot
in Cook county Jail was quelled early
today when Warden Westbrook and
30 guards removed the ring leaders
from the cells and whipped them indi-
vidually. The displeasure Of the pris-
oners over the change in the method
of admitting visitors led to the out
break. Flaming blankets were drop
ped from the fourth tier to the ground
foor. A dense smoke almost suffocat,
ed many of the inmates. The prison.
ers beat upon the cell bars with steel
strips from their hunks, and the bed
lam is being heard for blocks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-08
Southern Bell Hero

Joel Hobson Hyde, repairman of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company
Charleston, S. c., who lost his life in
February, 1921, while making an eff
fort to repair the Florence Charles
ton long distance telephone line, has
been awarded a-citation and the Theo-
dore N. Vail medal for his courageous
and resourceful conduct and devotion
to duty under conditions of extreme
and manifest peril.