davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
SEVERE FIGHTING TAKES PLACE
AT POINT ALONG HUN HO RIVER

tehl'lS, May o.-1ne auNlCeS OF the
Anne lean military attaches to State
General Wu's main army appears to
have engaged in drive towards
TientSln. Severe fighting has oc-
Cured along the Hun river. The
Fengtien army under General Chang
Tsao-Lin has temporarily withstood
the drive on Changsinticn, and stop
ped General Wu's movement toward
Picking. The cost, however, is heavy,
Changsintien is being filled with
wounded and many dying.
Peking, May 2(By the Associated
Press) Heavy cannonading was in
progress today at various points
along the front extending from Ma
chang, south of Tientsin, across the
vicinity of Peking. Severe fighting
occurred at a point along the Hun
Ho river, 80 miles south of this city,
where 100000 troops of Gen. WI Pei
tu, the central Chinese leader, en-
deavored to force crossing in order
to gain control of the Pcking Tient-
sin railroad
Gen. Chang TSao-lin, governor of
Manchuria and head of the opposing
forces, from his headquarters near
IlentSln, ordered trains to convey the
main body of his 100000 soldiers to
the front south of the great wall =
Two Manchurian airplanes flew over
Tientsin and proceeded westward.
Later airplanes dropped bombs
near the station of Hwangtsun, only
a short distance from here
Advices received by military at
taches here said WI Peo Flu was
sending troops northward at the
greatest possible speed.
Fifty thousand of his troops, con-
centrated at Poatingfu, are being re-
inforced from the Yangtse provinces
Twenty thousand others, recruited
from Shangtung, are marching
against Chang Tsao-lin's southeast
ern stronghold at Machang.
Two thousand dead and wounded
were found on the field after the bat
tie at Changsintien, outside of Pc
king The booming gof cannon was
heard in Peking all last night. but the
cannonading ceased this morning. De-
spite the continuation Of trench war
fare many foreigners, including lega.
ton guards, went outside the city to
view the hostilities.
! Corporal Mason, an American ma
rine from Colorado, was shot in the
arm but not seriously wounded.
French employees at the locomotive
works at Changsintien narrowly es-
capped when bomb, dropped from an
anrplane, destroyed the works.
Gen. WI Peo Flu is continuing to
move troops west of Peking in an
endcavor - en-. c!op General Chang's
northwestern wing. This precipitat-
ed fighting which lasted all night at
Fengtai, ten miles from Peking.
Read Admiral Joseph Strauss,
commander of the United States Ash
attic fleet, was due to arrive in Peking
tonight to confer with Jacob Gould
Schurman. the American minister,
regarding measures for hte protec-
ton Of foreigners. Pcking is consid-
cred thoroughly protected, since the
city's gates are closed at night and
the streets are patrolled by Chinese
troops
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Novel Way Of Catching Fish

Londong, May "A novel way of
catching fish by Arabs was described
by Lieutenant Commander A. S. S.
well-Sutton in describing the work of
the British gun-boats on the river
Tigris above Bagdad.
The natives there, he said, laid a
groundbait of Jumps of dough con
tanning a small quantity of opium.
The fish swallowed that and, becom-
ing stupifed, foated about with their
white bellies uppermost. Arabs went
in pursuit of them on blown out
sheepskins which they manoeuvered
with their feet whilst the hands were
free to hold the landing net.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Case Dismissed for
Want of Jurisdiction

Jackson, Miss, May 3.-The attor-
neys of Miss Frances Birkhead, stem
ographer, who is suing Gov. Lee M
Russell, her former employer, for
100000 on alleged seduction, has for
warded to the clerk of the United
States district court, of Oxford, a
duplicate bill of complaint seeking to
have the case tried at Davidson in
the northern district. The case was
dismissed yesterday for want Of juris,
diction.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Notice

A special communication of Union
Lodge No. rs, A. F. NJ, will be held
in the Masonic Temple Thursday
May a, 1922, at II o'clock a. m for
the purpose of conducting the burial
service Of our late brother, J. f.
Gault. The body will be buried at
Gilead cemetery at 10 o'clock p. m.
BY order,
j. Gordon Hughes,
VIM. c. Lake, w. M
Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Max Oser Declines
To Discuss Reports

Paris, May 3.-Max Oser, the Swiss
riding master, declined to discuss the
reports of his estrangement with
Mathilde Mccormick. John d. Rookie
feller's granddaughter. Oser is sur
prised at the failure Of Mathilde to
answer his cable messages.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
SECOND RACE FOR MAYOR
BETWEEN MORGAN AND SMITH

The yesterday incident The
voting was strong but the order
little bitterness The
intense the second primary B.
Ward l; j. W. Gilbert
The mayors yesterday resulted R.
seeking reelection
day. The
be close
The following the tabuted yesterdays city primary
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Notice!

The county Sunday school convention,
announced to met at Cane Greek
church on the first Sunday in May
was a mistake. The meeting will be
held on the first Sunday in June, not
the first Sunday in May. The meet
ing will be held at Cane Creek the
first Sunday in June.
j. s. Betenbaugh,
District President.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
General Conference of
Methodist i'm Session

Hot Springs, Ark, May 3.-The
election of new bishops and the unfit
cation or Northern and Southern bod
les are among the many important
problems before the 10th general con-
ference of 1.-The Methodist Episcopa
Church, South, which convened here
today for three weeks session.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Anniversary of
Hampton Institute

New York, May "a delegation of
men and women have left for Hamp-
ton, Va. to attend the 54th anniver-
sary Of Hampton institute, the object
of the pilgrimage being to link more
closely the North and South in devel-
oping the institute.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Jonesville News

Jonesville, S. c., May III. G.
Waters, Wardlaw Long, Misses Ma
mie Cudd, Josephine Scott, Dorothy
Scott and Mrs. M. S. Geer represent
ed our high school during High
School Week in Columbia. Wardlaw
Long and Miss Mamie Cudd were
the speakers from our school.
Mcdonald Youmans. of the high
school, has been quite sick for sew
eral days at the home of his sister
Mrs. w. w. Hamcs. His many
friends wish for him a speedy recov-
cry. Mrs. H. G. Waters has been
teaching for him..
Many homes are having some mem
Der of the family confined with an
attack of flu.
Mrs. w. w. Wood attended the
state u. ID. G. meeting at Clemson
College. She represented the John
Hames chapter. ---,-,-.-------.--.-
Robert Holcomb leaves Tuesday fol
Spartanburg for a minor throat op.
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Harris and
children, of Atlanta, are guests OF
the latter's mother, Mrs. S. l.. Craw-
ford.
L. G. Southland and family of Spar,
tanburg, were guests, also, of Mrs
S. L. Crawford on Sunday.
Miss Annie Aycock, of the Easley
schools. stopped with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Aycock, as she
returned to her school from High
School Week in Columbia.
Mrs. Ed. wilkins. of Cherokee
county, was a recent guest of hel
mother, Mrs, Mary Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Cudd, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Lipscomb composed party which
visited Lockhart last Sunday as dele
gates to the Baptist Sunday Schoo
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fowler anc
children were guests this past week
of relatives.
Mrs. Frank Hudson, of Timmons
vile, will arrive this afternoon tC
visit her mother, Mrs. w. c. Coleman
Mrs. Coleman is very i'll at present
and her friends have been mos
anxious about her.
Mrs. E. F. Kelly was guest last
week of Mrs. Mary Ransom il Spar,
tanburg.
Mrs. John Altman spent last weel
in Cherokee County as Che guest ot
her mother, Mrs. j. C. pridmore.
The Presbyterial of this district
will >meet Tuesday at the JonesvillC
Presbyterian church. A number Of
delegates are expected and the home!
of all the denominations are being
thrown open to welcome the guests
On Tuesday evening a returned mis-
sionary from China will give an ad
dress. This missionary has been ;
co-worker with our beloved mission
ary from this church, Miss Grace
Farr. Miss Farr was born and rear
ed here. She is entering upon hel
third year of foreign missionary
service. Her field has been Pres
byterian mission of southern China
The many friends of Mr.. Ed. Gaul
and his family are grieved over hi.
sudden death.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Legation Investigation Report

Peking, May 3-General Chang
Tsao Lin's headquarters announced
that General WI Pei-Fu, the central
Chinese leader, was killed in action.
The foreign legations are nvestigat-
ing,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Bandits Rob Bank

Denver, May 3.-After firing nine
shots of nitroglycerine and wreckine
the First National Bank of Lafayette
near here, bandits escaped with $2l,-
600 in currency and Liberty bonds.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Sharp Fighting at Kilkenny

Kilkenny, Ireland, May 3.-Sharp
fighting is in progress here today.
The free state troops are trying to
recapture 0rmond Castle, which is
held by the irregulars.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Whitaker are
occupying the Arthur bungalow on
Mill street.
Mrs. j. F. Mcclure left this morning
for Spartanburg to attend the Music
Festival.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Beveridge Leading in
Contest for Senator

Indianapolis, May 3.-Albert J.
Beveridge is leading Senator Harry S.
New in contest for nomination for
United States senator over 1000
votes
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

Mrs. j. A. Beckham and little son
left yesterday for Ninety-Six where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Beckham is in business in that town.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

Mrs. l.. G. Young and Mrs. Hunter
Gillian left today for Spartanburg to
visit Mrs. Bobo Burnett and attend
the Music Festival.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

Paper pulp and strawboard are now
made from oat hulls.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

j. G. Long is in Washington, ID. c..
on business this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

The Giants will have n be a. their
best form for the opening contest, as
they will be lsboring under the we'll
known ink Of the special holiday. The
New York Club Is unconseiously put,
ting the boys under a double ink ana
all within this week To-day mas Defh
set aside for the raising of the Ma
tional League championship pennant'
an occasion which usually carries WIN
IL disaster 10 those honored. For sat
urday, when the Cincinnati Reds open
their series. a double attraction has
been arranged.
Saturday hiss been officially desig-
mated George Burns Day. as il will be
the first oceahon for New York fans
10 honor the former Giant. who Is now
wearing a Cincinnati uniform. Satur-
day has also been selected as the day
for the raising Of the worlds cham
pionship pennant. The occasion Will
be honored By the presence Of Commis.
sioner Kenesaw Mountain lands and
Presidents John Heydler, Of the Ma
tional League, and Ban Johnson, OF the
American League, all Of whom are eH-
pected 70 participate in the hag-rais-
ing. As usual there will be plenty Of
music for the holiday 20 make IL real
gala affair
In the mean time the Giants will have
10 do some tall hustling 10 maintain
their slim lead in the National League
race. The McGravmen are now lead
ing by a margin of less than two
games, and they will be forced 10 meet
the strongest contenders 10 retain their
advantage.
The West. with Pittsburgh, 81. Louis
and Cincinnati in the running, Is play
ing better ball than the East at the
present time, so that the invasion
should prove real crucial one for
the leaders. The Giants, OF course
must receive the support Of their
Eastern brethren IL they are 70 stay
on top.
Cincinnati and Chicago should be
disposed Of by the New York club, bu,
the big series will come next week
with the ST. Louis and Pittsburgh
clubs. II these Western rivals are a,
all successful against Boston and Phil
adelphia their contests with the Giants
will be most important affairs and are
bound 10 determine the league lead for
the time being at least. AT any rate
the Giants must do much better against
the invaders az home than they did on
the road when they won only I'VE OF
thirteen games with Western clubs.
The Robins will also act as hosts 10
the Westerners during the next two
weeks, facing in order Cincinnati, Chi
cago, ST. Louis and Pittsburgh.
The Yankees meanwhile are started
on a long jaunt through the West,
opening against the Chicago White
Sox to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMEnIrAN LEAGrI
Yankees Defeated
In Exhibition CANE
At Rochester, ~

ROCHESTER, June 5.-Gsors, sar
ings's Rochester club defeated =,
Yankees here to-day In an srhla-
affair. 4 10 3. Eigh, innings ~
played in a drizzle. but the condit-,
did not seem 20 handicap the ,a.,
Both sides showed brilliant ds,,ria
playing.
A year ago George King Nsrr
then a Yankee farmland vita Z,
Rochester club, beat the New Yut-
here, but to-day, pitching fof u. E=
men. Murray was on the losing "a
He allowed six nits. one more "a,
the Yankees collected. but poor isf
ment By the New YorkerI i,st.
helped the home team % two ru,i
the sixth inning on one hit and ,u
swartz. who piched six innings =
Rochester. and Allen. who fnishst u
game. kept the Yanks' hits vel seq
rated. except In the hfth. piryi
single. doubles By Scott and Hoi-r'
and a thrce-base muf By Arehc.Us,
who went 20 the center field llxr
after Miller's fy and then droppea -
ball. gave the big leaguers three ~
in the fifth,
Babe Ruth hit one over d, Fif'
field scoreboard in batting practice ssi
his best effort during the gaze VA I
hy 70 deep center.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
HurIingham Polo
Players Lose, lO-5,
To Argentine Team

LONDON, June 8 (By The Associated
Press) The Argentine polo team de-
feated the Hurlingham team in mateh
on the Hurlingham grounds TINS after
noon. The score was 10 TO 3. Inc
match was regarded as one Of the most
important Of the series the Argentine
team Is Ilaying in England.
The South American four was made
up of Jack Miles. David Miles. }. b.
Nelson and Luis Lacey. The Hurting
ham team comprised w. Finley Sankey'
Earl W. Hopping, W. II. Duckmaster
and John Trail.
The Argentine poloists played their
usual dsshing, hard-hitting game and
won easily. Hopping was quite of ms
game, thrusting too much work on
Buckmaster. The latter played well,
however. and scored the first three Of
Hurlingham's goals. Trail, who played
back. also did well, but was rather
short on ponies.
Up TO the fourth period the Hurting
ham team held it's own, the score being
three all, but the South Americans fol-
lowed with five goals in sequence. The
Miles brothers did most of the scor-
ing. David Miles hitting five goals and
Jack Miles three, while Nelson and
Lacey scored one each.
To-day was the only time this season
the public has been admitted, and the
game was witnessed by large crowd
Of enthusiasts.
The second Argentine team. COM
posed Of Urangs, Nelson, Pena and
Paul, defeated the Welsh Guards, 20
10 8, in the opening round Of the an
nusl tournament for the Hazards
Junior Championship at Roehampton.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Syracuse BIanked
By Columbia Nine
In Ginning Game

TIE Columbia University ball tossers
defeated the Syracuse University nine
by score Of TO in n five and one
half inning game on South Field yes
terday afternoon. Rain began 10 fall
in the first inning and continued with
out let-up until play was halted IN
the sixth.
Coach Carr. Of Syracuse. presented a
weakened lineup TO the dripping hand
ful Of spectators in the stands. His
pitching ace. Jimmy Murray, signed a
contract 20 hurl for the Brooklyn
Robins last Saturday ingalls,, captain
and shortstop OF the nine, left Mon
day to Join the indianapolis Ameri-
can Association Club. and Lavan. left
fielder and the teams heaviest hitter,
signed with the Newark team Of the
international League last Friday. De-
spite this the team put up courageous
showing against Columbia and might
have given the Blue and White a real
battle had the game gone to the full
nine innings.
ANDY Coakley sent Wunderlick, his
southpav ace, TO the firing line and
the mite left handler justified. his Sc
lection By holding the opposition 70
TWO SAFE sWdls. LhccaInof llhht
handler. did we'll for Syracuse. allow
ing but four hits. His record would
look better but for a costly error by
Frugone in left field in the second
inning. Frugone allowed Tcdford's
single 10 roll through his legs, the bat
ter getting around 10 third on the mis-
play, while Watt. who had walked and
then stolen second. came home with
the first score OF the game. Tedford
then trotted across the platter on
Smiths terrific triple 20 right center.
This ended the scoring, for Mocheon
flied to second baseman Barry for the
final out. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Three Feature Events
On Card at Velodrome

At the New York Velodrome tonight
three feature events will follow a
series Of other races. They include a
match motor-paced race at thirty miles
in which Vincent Madonna will make
his first appearance, pitted against
Percy Lawrence and willy Appellants
A one-mile match race will bring to-
gether trio Of champion sprinters--
Orlando Piani, Ray Eaton and Willie
Spencer-and there will be three
quarters Of mile match race between
Harry Kaiser and Reggie Mcnamara.
Goullet will be on scratch with
Grenda and Mcnamara in the two-mile
handicap. He will also compete in the
five miles open. Another interesting
event will be a two-mile tandem race
for pros. The amateurs will show in
three races
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
McInnis Sets New Mark
For Errorless Fielding

BOSTON. June 5.-When "Stufy"
McInnis, o. Cleveland, formerly Of the
Red Sox, made an error Saturday In
the game with Detroit he completed a
new fielding record Of l67 consecutive
errorless games. The run began May 30.
1921, after he dropped a ball thrown
wide to him. That was his only error
last season, and he had played ll9
games thereafter in 1921 and As error
less games this year until the failure
of some one 20 cover third base Satur-
day left that bag unprotected when he
threw. MeInnis had handled 1881 put.
outs and % assists perfectly, tota!
Of 1926 chances.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Morgan, Ill, Lost to
Harvard Varsity Grew

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June b.-Henry
Morgan, the younger son Of J. Pierpont
Morgan, OF New York. who has been
rowing on the Harvard varsity squad,
has been forced 10 give up the sport
on the request of his physician. Nor
gan developed an attack OF jaundiee,
which forced him out OF the crew for
two successive varsity races, and while
he reported last week. did no rowing
except in a single.
Morgan captained his freshman crew
two years ago and rowed bow against
the Yale varsity last year on the
Thames. This year his position was
number six, and he was spoken Of as
the best port oar in the squad, as well
as the logical choice for the 1923
captaincy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
More Quality Than Quantity

Americas June invasion Of Great Britain makes up quality what
it lacks in quantity.
With Huchsn Barnes and Hagen blazing in golf at Sandwich
with Mrs Mallory facing the the field Wimbledon there is class
Of the quartet finally pulls through
There distinct belief for time that Mile Lenglen would
tackle Mrs Mallory the court II she does there also
feeling the Of psychological conditions
which often falls heir she will not be at top form.
As for three best professional golfers far tournament
ranking they against heavier handcaps with brilliant field
where the odds against least TO
the odds against American victory Sandwich about
mot overwhelming perhaps but nothing start cheering about
adv
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Providence College Is
Banked by HOLY Cross

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. June 5.-Holy
Cross swamped Providence College
here to-day by the score Of Is TO o.
MeCafrey, who started in the box for
Providence. failed to deliver anything
of puzzlng nature 10 the Holy Cross
batters, and he finally retired in the
seventh inning. Kelliher. who was
sent in 10 relieve McCafery, did little
better. Ragged fielding and plenty OF
errors on the part Of the Providence
players smoothed the way to consid-
cradle degree for the Worcester ag-
gregation.
iHe sS0'e RHE.
HOLY Cross. .oo7 o77 1-is
p,oy Coi % 900 90 %
Koran and Martin McCafrey' heiliner
ara Curran Umpire-DeyrOn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Niebergall's 3 Homers
Win for Syracuse, 81

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June b.-Catcher
Charles Niebergall, Of Syracuse,
equaled a modern international league
record to-day when he made three
home runs in the game against Toronto,
the last procured of Thompson IN the
ninth with two out and the score tied,
winning for the Stars, 70 Z.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Another Phillv Boxman Hurt

PHILDADELPHIA, June 5.-Another
philadelphia pitcher to-day was sent
10 the hospital from which Pitcher
Hubbell was discharged n few days
ago. Tom Sullivan. recently acquired
from the Albany, y. Y, club was hit
on the leg in batting practice and,
fearing his leg was fractured, ne was
sent 10 the Stetson Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
M NIe Hardin Tie for First Play WomnS Eastern o Little
Giants to Fly 1921 Pennant
Before Game With Cubs To-da,
Another Celebration Is Planned for Saturday. Whn
world's Championship Banner Will BE Raised
and George Burns Will BE Honored by the Fan,
By Joseph Val

The worlds champion Giants will naugurae their first long hon
stand NJ tho season to-day when they will good .
turning back the powerful Western invaders The Chicago Az
scheduled 10 make appearance in the East at the Polo r
to-day and Cincinnati Pittsburgh and ST. LOUIS vi" follow in he %
named Each Of the invaders will nger for four
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Skeeters Rally in
Eighth Inning and
Defeat Bears, 43

Jersey City made II two out Of three
by pulling to-day's game with Newark
out OF the fire with n batting rally in
the eighth inning. The rally produced
five hits and four runs, giving the
Skeeters n margin OF 1 10 3.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Pneumonia Threatens Speaker

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 5. = Tris
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland
baseball team, will be out OF the game
for AZ least a week and probably longer,
his physician announced to-day. Speaker
IL suffering with a severe attack Of
bronchitis, which the physician says
threatens TO develop into pneum monia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Two-base hlts-Ornne, MohArdt' etupp
wilmer Thrse-base hit--Viek. Home TUES
-NIsbsrEaii (5), winEo. Onslow. Stolen
bases-Gonzales. stupp. Nlebergall. Sac
rinces-Mohardt, Ormc. Left on bases
Toronto. ?: Syracuse. s. Bases on balls
ON Sells. 8: on Reis . on connslly, on
Duhuc 2 Struck out-By Refs. 6, by Sell.
1; BY Dubuc. . Hits-On Refs. In is
Innings; on connaily. (pitehed 20 three
batters in eighth, on Thompson. ! In
Ia. on Sell. In . on Duouc. l IN !,
Passed ball-Niebergall Winning pitcher
sell Losing pltcher-Thompson Um-
plres-Derr and Phylc. Timc-2.so.