davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
Japanese Garrison to
Evacuate in November

Toxic, Oct. 28 (By the Associated
Press) Orders have been sent to the
Japanese garrison at Tsinmtao, Shan
tung, to evacuate by early November
under the treaty of China.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
roDAY's COTTON MARKET
Football Friday

The strong Union high school foot
ball team meets the Honea Path team
at the City Park Friday, November
g. at $3.50 sharp.
To see good game. see this one,
and be booster Of your home team.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
FACTA CABINET
HAS RESIGNED

Rome, Oct 27 (By the Associated
Press).-The Italian cabinet headec
by Premier Facta handed their res
ignations to the king today, it was of.
icially announced this evening.
The announcement had been ex.
pected and therefore caused no sur.
prise among the people of Rome
King Victor Emmanuel has requested
Premier Facta and his colleagues ir
the ministry to continue their routine
work until new government has
been constituted. Meanwhile the
members of al 1.-The political partie,
express the hope that no disorders
will result and that the various fac
tions will permit the crisis to be solv
ed without any undue pressure.
The king, who arrived in Rome to
night, received Signor Facta, who
gave the monarch detailed report or
the situation, both concerning the
cabinet and the frame of mind of the
public. He told the king that al
measures had been taken to endeavo,
to prevent any attempt being made
against the authority of the state
and to repress any disorders tina,
might arise. The police and military
at Pisa, Siena and other places ir
Tuscany have adopted precautionary
measures in view of the mobilization
Of the Fascist in that region.
The opinion prevailing in politica'
circles is that the Fascist are mas
ters of the situation and that a new
cabinet can be formed only by them
or with their consent or participa
ton.
The most authoritative predication
seems to be that the new ministry
will be formed either by DR.. Benito
Moussolini, leader of the Fascist, OF
by former Premier Salandra with the
collaboration Of the Fascist.
All observers of the political situa
tion agree that the ministerial crisis
came in consequence Of DR.. Mousse
ini's determined attitude Thursday
when he called together all the mill
tary leaders of his organization and
ordered the 100000 workers now
members of the Fascist, to be ir
readiness for cooperation with the
military sections. This action by
Mussolini was considered as showing
oath, taken at Naples, that the Fas
that he was s preparing to keep his
Est rsstii wonid assNnes thu ~ gov
ernment either legally or by force.
London, Oct. % (By the Associat
ed Press) The Times prints ines
sage from Italy" without naming tht
source, saying:
"The Fascist at 1880 o'clock (Fri
day mighty began a concerted actor
on several towns. They are nov
masters of some of the chief towns
like Florence, Pisa, Cremona. Com
munications between North, Soutl
and Central Italy have been inter
rupted."
Everywhere in these towns the.
deposed the authorities and assumed
command. 1t seems there was no re
sistance and no conflict, except il
Cremona, where six Fascist wer
shot. Everything is quiet in Milan
where there is great display o
troops. There is no news from othe
| centerS"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
UNION MINERS
LEAVE FIELD

Williamson, WI ", Oct. 27.-OR
cials of the United Mine Workers to
day initiated prep4fations to move
hundreds Of minsrs md their familie.
to union coal fieldsstas consequence,
of the official abandonment of the
bituminous strike ~ the Mingo field
"The tent colony is populated BY
approximately LOOT phen, women ano
children" said r. H White, interna'
tional organizer. we do not intenc
that these people sail spend thirc
winter # hardshlpf
Decision by mtn& workers execu
tives to call of TIE [rike was reached
at Indianapolis svtral days ago, II
was reported here oday. First an
nouncement was codkained in q lette,
from International 3resident John L
Lewis. Lewis poinf nfed out that the
strike has cost Il union about
81, 900 900.
Coal operators lared today thai
this is the first tn that the United
Mine Workers evt& admitted defea'
in an attempt TO sani1e new terri
tory. The strike the Williamson
field was started - - effort to union
ize the great coal sftions Of southern
West Virginia Am east Kentucky
The Mingo field regarded as the
strategic center 40 it became the
battle ground.
Several bloody hts took place
during the period ~ the strike. A.
Matewan in May, 30, ten were kill
ed and several We wounded. Ths
dead included seyeI private detective:
and the mayor Of De village. Fed
eral troops were ice sent into the
district and the n lucky militia was
on duty in Pike nnty, the border
line. tss
During the 28 q this of the strike
there were so n Fn deaths. Fifty
persons were won ed. Mining equip
ment, destroyed u Dynamite and fire
was valued at 1xSf lrter of a millior
dollars. Four q policemen and 6
member of the ~ (ncky militia were
killed. One out Nth Of the strike
was the killing Sid Hatfield ant
Ed Chambers q he court house
steps at Welch. plence reached it,
crisis. in May, when a battl'
ragged for three y along the Ken
tricky border. ia 0<9o Killed
MiAge county 9 ~ " e. mar |, y !;
ftiai NV 81 oSsll sE b tass
order was not Hfted3until q few week
ago.
State officials have declared tina
the miners who participated in tn
armed march on Logan county in Au
gust, 1921, had Mmgo county as thei
objective. A score Of officers an
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28

-
was said. Quinn paid her attentions
and she accepted them. Brown be-
came jealous. There was not enough
room for both him and Quinn in At
lanta. They fought in Betty's parlor.
Brown is under arrest at, Fort Nc
Pherson. Quinn is dying, doctors
say, at Grady hospital.
" This was the story told Friday by
Pearl Thompson, also Of SO East Ell
lis street, who was held at the po-
lice station as material witness. She
declared that she was not an eyewit-
ness to the stabbing but that she
knew all the facts regarding it.
"Brown told Betty not to go with
Quinn any more," said Pearl Thomp-
soa, "and Betty promised him she
wouldn't. But she did. AS soon as
Brown had gone, Quinn came to the
house and he and Betty went to a
movie. Then Brown came back and
waited for them and when they had
come back he and Quinn fought it
.out."
"Betty was Browns regular girl
she continued, "but she was going
with Quinn sad thought she was get
ting by with 1t. But she wasn't, for
Brown knew it all along,
"wednesday Brown came to see
Betty and told her then that she
would have to choose between the two
of them as he didn't intend to have
two men going with her at the same
time. I heard him say: Betty, two
men can't court you at the same
time!
"Brown then went back to Fort Nc
rherson but told her he would be bacl
later. Just after he left Quinn came
IN and asked Betty to 60 to movie
with him. And Betty went.
"A little bit later Brown cam'
back and told me all about 1t. HI
said Betty had promised to stop goini
with the other man. He said ther'
wasn't room enough for both Of them
I triad to get away to warn Quinn
and Betty but I couldn't, and Brown
said he was determined to wait TO
them.
"when Betty and Quinn came back
Brown followed them to the parlo
and the fight took place there. didn'
.ses T."
Quinn was stabbed In the abdomen
l. I--f~~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28

There win be Halloween party at
the Santuc school house Friday night.
Novembsr3. /. You are invited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
Rancher Drowned
In Wine Vat

Napa, Calf, Oct. 29.-Max Tamil,
a rancher, was drowned last night In
q seven foot wine vat while stirring
wine.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28

London, Oct. % (By the Associated
Press) martial law has been pro-
claimed in Italy, it is reported. Fas-
cist has begun a concerted movement
in several towns, Florence, Pisa, Gre
mona and other chief centers captured
by Fascist. King Confere today be-
gan the formation of a new cabinet.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
Martial Law Proclamation
Has Been Rescinded

London, Oct % (By the Associated
Press).-The martial law proclama-
tion in Rome has been rescinded due
to Improvement in the situation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
BUFFALO MAN
DYING IN ATLANTA

Many men In many cities called
Betty Poules sweetheart, according to
detectives who arrestd her Friday in
connection with the stabbing of F. G.
Quinn by his brother soldier at Fort
Mcpherson, ]. o. Brown. Betty, 18
years old, lived at 83 East Ellis street.
Letters written from cities through
out the country attested her influence
over men with whom she came In
touch. the detectives said. It was the
jealousy Of one Of these, it was said,
which led to the stabbing of Quinn
Wednesday night.
Quinn was reported gradually be-
coming Weaker Friday and his death,
according to doctors at Grady, was
likely ut any time. Brown was in a
military prison waiting the outcome
Of his former buddy's condition.
In their search for the young girl,
the detectives discovered number
Of letters written recently, they said,
by men In various cities, the letters
couched in ,endearing terms and
pleading for Betty's love.
One letter made public ny the de-
tectiyes was written several days ago
By, G. O. johnson, Of Lynchburg, Va.
It was fled, it was said, with a
: love strain and began, eMy Sweet
Mama" closing "Your Sweet Papa"
1t Is to johnson that the detectives
said Betty wired for $50 as soon as
the stabbing occurred, 1t being her
intention, they declared, to 60 to
Lynchburg until this matter blew
over.
Another letter was signed "R. M"
and came from Gainesville, Fla. It
was signed "Your Loving Boy" and
addsd In postscript "a kiss and a
gre,y big hug for you."
s3till another, revealed by the detec-
lives. was signed G. John Jacobs, of
Camp Bragg, N. c. In one part it
contained this alleged poetry: "wrote
with pencil, but sealed with kiss,
If you like me, you win answer this"
There was also post card bear
ing . picture Of a building in New
York signed J. D. Seymour, which,
according to the detectives, pleaded
fps some word from the Atlanta girl
There, were also many others, it was
said. 5.
s etQxv Of the quarrel between
!. y lYffc = n: dAta3I
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28

order was not Hftedauntii q few weeks
ago.
State officials have declared that
the miners who participated in the
armed march on Logan county in Au-
gust, 1921, had Mingo county as their
objective. A score Of officers and
miners were killed or wounded in that
battle and C. Frank Keeney, district
president Of the mine workers, is on
trial at Charlestown on charge of
being a murderer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 3d.
Four hours after she witnessed the
shooting Of Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills,
Mrs. Jane Gibson returned to the
scene and saw the woman she says
was present during the staying bend
ing over the body of the rector weep
ing. Mrs. Gibson told Special Attor-
ney Mott that Mrs. Mills escaped the
assailants after the rector was killed
and was dragged back and shot three
times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28

Havre, Montana, Oct. Tempo
rary insanity on the part of Mrs.
Marguerite Carleton is blamed for the
death of Mrs. Carleton and Rev. Leon
ard j. Christler. DR.. ID. S. Mackenzie
called by the rector's wife says h.
found a pistol in Mrs. Carleton :
hand. No inquest will be held unless
il is demanded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
THE LYING WAGE.

The press agents for the railway presidents have
sent broadcast their TO the strikers basis OF
living wage" It Is sent out as showing the alb
surdity OF the figure which the railway workers
wanted.
Under the estimate OF the workers. say the presZ
idents. the living wage demanded by them. II ap-
piled TO all families would require something like
twenty-five billions Of dollars IN excess Of all the
incomes earned or obtained in the United States
OF course. this is a biased and prejudlced state
OF the demands made By the workers. but
even were it true. it misses the big point in the
controversy.
What is really important is to know that the
figure which is demanded did not express in terms
OF necessities and Injuries more than was earned
BY the railway workers.
The search for living wage and any effort by
adjust salaries uron such term must recog-
the big fact that before a living may be had,
It be earned and that the living wage of the
worker is exactly what he produces
It does not matter how many dollars are given
for a certain amount of work, bat what those dol
lars viii buy after they earned is important.
The real consideration is not whether the
= high too low. but whether the return given
for It to society Is worth what Is given in food.
clothing in housing in movie tickets.
The American people will hardly believe the de-
rnands OF Intelligent BODY Of workers is
figure which would automatically starve at least
a fourth other workers
The cost OF living and the rate OF wage have a
very definite relation each other. that what
may seem ike exhorbitant figure today might
be a breadHne average tomorrow
If the railway presidents, In attacking the
estimates OF the railway shopmen. had given the
details OF the demands, not in dollars. but in
teriaI things which support life the public would
be in a much better position judge whether they
are outra Eeous or necessary
The demand OF the world today is for more pro-
ducts Of labor. less labor and industry must
change It's view from the giving of a living
wage 20 that which enables every worker 10 get
increased rewards 10y increased production.
The world will get back TO its old state Of
health by idleness.
The problem OF wages will never be settled with
rifles with court injunctions.
Merely scoffing at the demands OF workers at
tempting 10 Fut them in absurd light might
well be supplanted by honest effort to reach
basis OF understanding that would stimulate better
efforts instead of hatreds and bitter quarrels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
TWO FAMILIES.

II you contrasting picture OF life and
what It means compare for a moment the Haas
family OF Illinois that OF the Yoders Of Penn
sylvania, for in that comparison may be found the
zeal explanation for many things
The Haas family Is regulated by Court through
injunction behind which is all the dignity and
the power OF courts Any lapse is punishable with
Jail
There was discord in the Haas family. The wife
said that her husbands eye was easily attracted
by other and that this optical instability
caused him to forget her.
The court therefore. issued an injunction. which
forbid the husband visiting seeing talking TO or
riding with any woman IN the world except his wife
Yol can imagine the atmosphere i'm this home
where the husband coming home at night is
greeted by a wife whose only sense OF security is
an order OF court.
You can imagine something Of the humiliation
the wife. who been driven to the extreme
measure OF calling upon a Judge to restrain any
wandering impulse OF her husband and whose con-
slant thought must be that her safety in material
tights is protected by the signature OF a court
Turn from this unpleasant picture TO that Of Mrs.
Yoder in her home in Pennsylvania village She
has just turned forty years of age but looks
younger. She has brought twenty children into the
world OF whom is are stin living.
The little farm Of seven acres is hardly Sufficient
support this growing army OF offspring. so the
husband does other work in the city and the Nvitv
acts the manager of this little farm and ice
director OF her chiidrens energies.
Every other day she bakes 20 leaves Of breal as
the regular ration OF the f1-nily.
When Il comes TO the matter Of dresser. some u
the other girls are assigned TO taking stitches
All the children who are ole enough must do
their part. and have trouble" declared Mrs.
Yoder, we produce much OF what eat right
here the farm. and life with a big family is not
such burden some people imagine"
No court injuncrions tn the Yoder family.
lowering threat OF unharpiness, OF discord, OF
wranslng OF waywardness.
Which family would you say was on the firmes,
bass-the one in Chicago. which is regulated by
injunction. the one in Pennsylvania, where the
yrattling laughter Of baby Is probably the law OF
the household
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr.: R. $.

Some city folks are always max
ing jokes about the country. OF
course they do not intend TO be dis
agreeable, but they get a bit of fun
out Of the classical "Hayseed" and
his experiences in the city.
But did you ever see a city FER
son IN the country
Last Sunday I spent the day, as
always prefer 10 do, out on the
farm. With some friends from the
city. 1 took a stroll through the
woods and across the fields. Calling
attention 10 the dark green. glossy
leaves Of a beautiful vine which COW
cred a stone wall. l asked If any
city visitor recognized IL. Not one
did. 1 pointed out the peculiar ar
rangement OF the leaves, three in a
group. with the stem OF the middle
leaf much longer than the stem
of the other two.
You need never mistake that
plant, because its leaf-setting differs
from all others" said. ut is
poison ivy"
one Of the girls in the party was
Mortified
why she said, II have been
chewing such a leahet for the las,
half hour"
No countryman ever made worse
mistake on Fifth av.
This IL the time OF year when
susceptible persons are poisoned by
ivy. II you are very warm and per-
-..s-g-0 che conditions are inst right
for the robson 10 do its work.
Many of US are immune 20 the ef-
fects OF poison ivy. I think am, be-
cause all my life l have lived in the
midst OF IL and never suffered any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

the measure and those who do not They discover
that there are not enough 70 pass the measure
over the presidential veto and that the president
Will veto the bill II passed
The service men might have expected this when
the secretary OF the treasury rejecting the views
OF wealth. himself the second richest man of
nation. declared against -
They might have known that this influence would
finally prevail II they had watched the signs the
seat Of government and seen his views prevail
every question that had do with big business
He said the country is too poor to pay this debt.
Others declare st Is insuh 10 offer money TO tho
men who fought the war, an affront TO their pat
riotsm and reflection uron their spirit bravery.
They singing a sadly different tune 20
that which they set martial music back IN 1917
when these marched away with promises that
nothing would be refused those who saved the
honor OF the nation and democracy for the world.
There suggestion that insult
sffront to legally snatch one man from his
job and pay him $50 month while the who
remained home paid twice and three times
the wage he had received before
The measure which Is before congress simply en-
deavors in small way equalize the financial
sacrifices made by these with the financial
benefits received by the OF the population dur
ing their absence
II is claim that Is based upon justice 1t
not a bride. bonus. a charity.
Inc other deot earned by these men cannot De
paid in cash That must be paid in keeping Amer
lea all that America should be fidelity
ideals OF liberty, equality and freedom.
But the other debt, the cash debt.
be paid. Neither the opposition OF senators who
arc frightened by the bogy raised by the rich
Rotary OF the treasury. the veto OF the president
who demands srecihc and sensible way raise
the fund. the propaganda OF those who fear
they will lose~some OF their swollen fortunes in
higher taxes defeat this measure.
This country has repudiated a legal debt.
II afford TO begin by repudiating its moral
obligations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
YOUR DAILY GRIND.

The older you get the more you realize the ex-
IRENE slowness with which humans accomplish
anything Of Importance Life is process OF grind
ing an axe for two hours to do 10 minutes OF
actual wood chopping
Mother is the champion slave of the limits of
time. She nearly whole day. preparing
a Sunday dinner that disappears down the throat
a minutes. 1t takes an hour TO Bob
bic and get him ready for exhibition He seeks
the nearest mud-ruddle and undoes the job quicker
than it takes 10 tell IT,
THE daily grind" is tedious preparation for
climaxes that brief. In civilization have to
toll all day order have a hours of leisure.
Two weeks vacation'5O of work.
votaire knew what he was talking about when
he wrote: Time is of all things the longest and
shortest the quickest and the sowest"
The great period OF time necessary to accomplish
anything illustrated in England long ago. when
coffee introduced TO that country as a beverage.
The first coffee sold in England put the
market in 1852 by PasQua Rosee, merchant, in ST.
AIichaers Alley. Cornhin
For 20 years a campaign of great violence
conducted against coffee English public affairs
lunatics convinced that coffee ruined
he health and corrupted manners morals and
politics. that times the authorities had drift
with the current and suppress it's sale.
In The Woman's Petition Against Coffee" cir
culated 1874 the belief forth that coffee
drinkers would breed race Of apes and pygmies"
English coffee Znerchants had to plug for 80
years to create their market How many modern
American business would have that much
patience?
Growing the crop takes long time The har-
vest is short. That is the way with nearly every
human life.
Fate is Jester. Usually there isn't any harvest
to speak of. Decidedly this so in the case of
the man. who desiring to enjoy great wealth. wears
himself out in accommodating it and wakes up at the
graves edge to hhd that he has the gold, but is
old ENJOY it,
We forever planning what we are going to
do tomorrow or next Christmas a year from now.
Many OF US live too much in a future that never
The future is mostly n illusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Copeland

symptom. I have seen men on the
farm pull IL off the walls and trees
as If II were grass and never sotice
any iH-effects. But there are plenty
of others who seem not TO require
contact with the plant TO be ser
iously poisoned. Some emanatiOn
appears TO permeate the atmos-
phere and to produce it's evil eff
fects.
If you think you have touched
poison ivy, wash your hands with
good lather OF soap and water. Any
kind of soap will do, but common
laundry soap is particularly useful.
A strong solution OF baking soda
may be employed instead. Very like
l. this will ueutralize the poison.
IF il does not, you will notice itch
ing, burning, swelling and redness
of the affected parts. Very soon
blisters form on the infamed skin.
At times, the constitutional effects
are pronounced and there may be
fever and illness.
For the itching. hyposulphate Of
soda is good Dissolve a tablespoon
ful in a pint Of water Use the solu-
ton to battle the painful parts.
One Of the most useful remedies
is grindelia robusta. This may be
purchased at the drug store and
should be kept on hand II the ivy 10
prolific Dilate the fluid extract Of
grindelia with five or six parts Of
water. Apply this locally, using
squares Of gauze or linen.
There are lots Of hone remedies
crude OIL vaseline, buttermiIk
cream-anything that keeps out the
air will promote comfort.
Learn to recognize poison ivy and
then YOU can avoid IT,