davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05

soldiers were detailed to bury the
dead, and all the Sim Feiners were
inferred in a field nearby. The prls-
oners were removed to Ennisklllen
last night.
Republicans stationed at vantage
noints with machine guns held out
frequently firing at the troops, who
replied with a Lewis gun. 1t is be-
I;oved that one Sim Fein gun view
was wiped out.
II is officially stated that but one
member of the crown forces was
killed Seven republicans are known
to have been killed, while sixteen
were made prisoners, including the
commandant.
Intense enthusiasm is reported by
the press associations correspondent
to have prevailed in Pettigoe after
the republicans were driven out
Some of the civilian refugees VINO
had been cared for in northern ter
ritory nearby again re-entered theif
homes.
The military has taken strong po'
s;tions on the neighbOring hills to
prevent a surprise attack, while spe'
cial constables are on duty on all ths y.
Fermanagh roads leading TO Petit
goe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
vIsCoUNT GRAY WEEDS

London, June 5.-Viscount Gray of
Fallodon and Lady Glenconner, wild
ow of the late Baron Glenconner,
were married yesterday at the parish
church in Wilsford, County Wiltshire.
Lady Glenconner is sister of the
late George windham, M. p, chief
secretary for Ireland. She is noted
for her beauty, is an accomplished
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
Valentino Is Freed
on Bigamy Charges
tBy Associated PressI

Los Angeles, June Rudolph Val
entino, screen actor was liberated to-
day on the charge of bigamy here
when the felony complaint against
him was dismissed, after a prelimina-
nv hearing before Justice of the
Peace Redd. The justice ruled there
was insufficient evidence to sustain
the complaint.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05

musician, and has attained some fame
as an author.
viscout Grey's correct) first wife,
whom he married in 1895, died about
Is years ago. He has no heir.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05
AVIATORS OFF AGAIN
CRy Associated Press)

Pernambuco, Brazil, June 5.-The
Portuguese naval aviators, Captains
Coutinho and Sacadura, started from
the Island of Fernando Noronha, of
the Brazilian coast, for Pernambuco
at 7:45 o'clock this morning, in re-
sumption of their transatlantic
flight, interrupted by accidents in
April and early May.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05

s2.Se; Somerset s2.15; Somerset light
$40; Ragland SIPS.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-05

Partly cloudy Sunday and Mon
,,v except probably local thun-
dg.showers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
China Adopting
Western Customs

Peking, May 1.-(By MaiD.-
China's picturesque capital is grad
ually adopting western customs. The
Ancient salutation of bowing has
been replaced almost entirely by
handshaking and by the lifting of
hats. Walking sticks in the hands
of Chinese partiarchs, portfolios un-
der the arms of brisk young officials
and European clothes are the evi-
dences in the streets which prompt
observers to predict that Peking will
soon lose its -Manchu appearance
Even the boys who pull 'rikshahs
have found it profitable to learn Eng
lish and French sufficiently to aid
their foreign patrons, while English
shap signgs are becoming conspicu-
Gus in remote parts of the city.
Shakespeare, after centuries of pa
tienee, also has won recognition, for
while the text Of his plays are seldom
read, the stories of his plots are regu-
larly told in the class rooms of the
high schools, thus giving new evil
dence of the universal appeal of the
English bard. Chinese boy scout or
CARNATIONS and brass bands playing
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

lent boarding homes for children and
IN these homes, laid cases." as rl,ey
are called, are placed. There are at
present eight children who are being
boarded out in these homes. For var,-
Gus reasons these children can not be
cared for in their own homes and are
being temporarily provided for until
they can be returned to their homes
or some other permanent arrangement
can be made for them. The children's
parents or friends are allowed to visit
them at convenient times, and reg.
ular reports are sent to the parents
or friends advising them of the wei
fare of the children. These children
are under the direct supervision of the
Bureau at the request of relatives or
friends. This phase of the work is
growing in popularity and promises to
be of invaluable service to children
who are not dependent financially but
who are in need of temporary assist
ance.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Monarch Letter

John Gregory, of Greenwood, spent
last week end with his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Gregory.
John Sims, of Buffalo, spent tn,
week end as guest of his brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson.
r. l.. Knight, who is still very sick,
does not ncnd fast. His many frienGS
are alarmed over his long illness.
Miss Genellc Herlong, who is very
i'll with appendicitis, will, in all prob
ability, be carried to the Baptist
hospital in Columbia.
Frank Knox is also quite i'll with
appendicitis and it seems likely an
operation will have TO be given.
Miss Young, our club secretary.
gave us a good report of our meeting
last Saturday, but the old Cat" re-
mains pat Maybe he didn't G, t
enough to eat
This scribe intends to lay off a part
of his correspondence for The Daily
Times during the next few weeks, as
1T seems the paper can't give us all
enough space. After a fellow has
gotten up letter and given time and
worry to do so, 1t is discouraging 10
see it pass over into the waste bas-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Leads Campaign to
Protect American Musicians

Chicago, May 31.-The recipient of
three European decorations which
were bestowed in recognition of war
service to European countries, and ths
first American shareholder in the
British National Opera Company.
Ltd, Mrs. Archibald Eleanor Ever
est Freer cf Chicago is leading a
campaign to protect American music
and musicians from what she regards
as omnoius European competition.
The campaign IS being waged, she ex-
plains, with the intention of exclud-
ing nothing good, but of including the
musical art of this country"
Active during the world war in
work for the national defence, Mrs
freer now asserts that the greatest
legacy we can leave-next to the
countryside music of our land still
must be saved"
Declaring that at has been definite
~ proven that no country has greater
or better art than our own" she con-
tends that American musicians and
composers, like opera in their mother
tongue, are denied chance in their
own country by discrimination for
things foreign that threatens to make
the United States "a nation of art.
borrowers" while every other country
where opera is heard hears opera in
its yernacular.
Mrs. Freer has been made national
chairman of two affiliated oreaniza
tions, the opera in our language foun-
dation and the David Bispham Me
mortal Fund. The former organiza-
ton has launched million dollar
campaign to establish "an American
opera house where native talent can
be heard" This, Mrs. Freer main
tains, sis the only hope Of the Amer
lean composer, librettist singer, stage
manager and orchestral player, if this
most popular form of music-opera--
is to become national"
Mrs. Freer is herself composer
Of note. During the war she organ
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

lied the Lake Shore Drive Surgical
Dressings Unit, the War Relief CLUB
and the Paris Chicago Hospital Fund
She was awarded the Medaille de la
Reine Elisabeth by the Belgian gov
crnment, the Medaille de la Recon
naissance by the French government
and the Medal of the French Red
Cross.
Archibald Freer, her husband, like.
wise was decorated for war work. The
Belgian Cross of the Legion of Honor
which is also referred to as the Medal
of Leopold of Belgium, was conferred
upon him, and he was made Knight
of the Order of Leopold. Mr.. Freer
gave one million francs to France for
war purposes.
After a careful study of conditions
in our musical and artistic world the
last 20 years." Mrs. Freer said in tell.
ing of the Opera in Our Language
Foundation, cit has been definitely
proven that no country has greater
Or better art than our own. But de-
prived of the prestige that we grant
anything with foreign label, wheth.
er because of apathy, ignorance, in
difference or policy, the American
composer and artist have no place in
their own sun.
"For 80 years in New York and IL
years in Chicago, millions of Amerj-
can dollars have gone into two opera
houses where our language, our
artists, our composers practically
have been banned. To get hearing
we are forced to leave this country
denationalize ourselves in art, and in
returning renounce (or denounce) our
mother tongue and our art.
"Until we hear foreign operas in
our own language, we shall not wan,
to hear our own operas. We have the
composers, we have the artists"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Australia Wants to
Increase Population

Sydney, N. S. w., April 29.-(By
MaiD.-The paramount need of a
greater population in Australia was
stressed in an address here by Prime
Minister Hughes who said that it
was inconceivable for the present
population to carry the load of 400,
100000 pounds debt.
Australians must show themselves
worthy of the great heritage that
has been left them by the pioneers
of the country he said.
"They could not develop that heri-
tage as it should be developed by the
present population in Australia.
Give million people simply can
not do it," he said, "and the only
chance for Australia's salvation is
to make the way easy for great in
fiux of new population to help bear
the burdens. / am not one of those
who believe that the fewer people
there are in Australia the better will
be the opportunities for advancement
for those already here. That is an
utterly fallacious doctrine, for the
more people there are in a country
the more prosperity there is---up to
the point of over-population-- 1.-The
better it is for the people of the
country and there are better oppor.
tunities for individual advancement
"But at the same time do not be-
lieve that the government of Austria
liza should encourage promiscuous mi
grafton, as there is a grave danger
of such immigrants gravitating to the
already over-crowded cities. We
want people on the land and no mi
grafton policy should operate unless
it has this as its main object. We
have millions and millions of acres
of undeveloped land in Australia that
are admirably suited for settlement
when the necessary means of COM
munication is provided. That will
require courage and enterprise and
the expenditure of many millions of
pounds sterling"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Baby Inhales Talcum
Powder; May be Fatal

Newberry, June 3-This afternoon
the little eight months old boy of Fin
cher Hipp, who lives in the EheneZer
community about three miles from
here, inhaled some talcum powder
which lodged in his windpipc. As soon
as this was discovered the child was
rushed to Grecnvillc for treatment
DR.. Carpenter said that he thinks the
powder lodged in the child's lungs and
that he will await developments Ic-
fore operating. The child's condition
is serious.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Feeblemindedness in
South Carolina

At the request of the governor. the
National Committee on Mental Hy-
gienee made survey in South Caro-
lima. The State Board of Public Wei.
fare, the State Board of Health, the
State Superintendent of Education
and other cooperating agencies gave
both their time and their labor to the
furthering of this great task. This
survey covered many jails, schools, or
phanages and other groups of peo-
pie and it was most carefully made by
persons Of high training and great
skill. The findings of the National
Committee on Mental Hygiene can be
received with confidence as to their
accuracy.
The extent of feeblemindedness in
South Carolina is alarming. The ne
cessity of treatment and of prevention
Is work for us today; thereby wiping
out much crime and dependency in
our state.
The Newsletter, beginning with the
July issue, will present to you the true
history Of feeblemindedness as it is
today in South Carolina. Other states
are in the same plight, but the sub
Ject has not been brought so smiting-
ly to our attention before. The sub
ject for our next months issue will be
Observation-Disclosures in Our Public
Sc. ..ools." This subject will be dis
cussed fully, stating the facts as they
exist today, the causes of feeblemind-
edness, and what is being done and
what should be done to relieve our
state OF these deplorable conditions.
Quarterly Meeting of the Board.
On May 24th the State Board of
Public Welfare met in the Office of
Governor Harvey. The board consid-
cred reports from the office and from
the institutions under it's control. II
also authorized the parole of a num-
ber OF inmates from the state indus
trial schools.
Colonel M. 0. Dantzler of Orange
burg, bas resigned from the board of
public welfare and has been succeeded
by Mr.. Walter B. Wilbur, a prominent
attorney of Charleston. Col. Dantz.
ler's interest in the work and his spirit
OF helpfulness made him a valued
member of the board. For years Mr.
Wilbur has been prominently identi.
fled with social work in South Caro-.
lima. In 1920 he was president of the
South Carolina Conference of Social
Work. He is now president of the
Charleston Social Workers Club, the
Juvenile Welfare Commission, and a
member of other organizations for
the promotion Of social betterment.
Child Placing "Aid Cases."
The Child Placing Bureau of the
State Board of Public Welfare is often
called upon for advice and assistance
in cases where children are taken care
OF at the expense of relatives or or.
ganizations. In such cases the onlv
expense incurred by the State ia th !,
time Of the workers. The Chi.1. Plac-
ing Bureau has secured several excel
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Hogs and Dairy Cows

Florence, June 3.-Some very en-
couraging results have been obtained
by w. c. Mckenzie, a farmer Of Flor
ence county, in a recent feeding dem
onstratlon to ascertain the cost of
feeding pigs on skim milk, corn meal,
and rye pasture, the records showing.
that very economical gains can be
made with small amount of concen-
trates when skim milk and pasture
are available, and indicating that,
with the development of the creamery
industry in the state, farmers might
well consider the hog dairy cow COM
blnation for a practically sure profit.
Mr.. Mckenzie had 43 purcbred
Hampshire pigs farrowed between
January 10th and Jan. goth, 1922. The
feed which the mothers consumed
while the pigs were sucking, as well
as all the feed consumed by the pigs
up to three and two thirds months of
age, was charged against them. No
attempt was made to have the pigs
put on weight fast. They simply re.
ceived all the skim milk produced on
the farm, with the proper proportion
of corn meal, the idea being to have
the cows support themselves from the
sale of cream and have the milk to
feed for profit.
The 43 pigs weighed the first week
in May approximately. 60 pounds each.
Altogether 76 bushels of corn were
consumed and 1900 pounds of skim
milk, or an average of AZ pounds of
corn and 119 1-6 pounds of milk daily
for the 43 pigs, which gained an aver
age of one-half pound daily from
birth.
The total cost of raising the pigs,
without counting labor, was as fol.
lows:
Is bu. corn at soc .....$ 6O.8C
14,300 lbs. skim milk at 4Oc
cWt. .............. 57.2C
acres rye pasture at $12 per
acre ............... 240C
vaccination ............. 100(
Total cost ...........$1 .$152. .O(
The cost of feed per pig was there.
fore 1888. But as Mr.. Mckenzie
wished to keep only the gifts, he sole
the ten males for $500 each. This
made his 33 gifts cost an average OF
$500 each for feed from birth to &C
pounds weight.
An Extension Service livestock sps
cialist who cooperated with Mr.. Nc.
Kenzie in conducting the demonstra.
t!cn states that the work was carried
on under average farm condition.
without facilities for doing accurate
farming. He thinks that considerable
more rapid gains might have beer
made during the last month or 81,
weeks if more concentrates had beer
fed, and that it is not most profitable
to feed skim milk in larger proper.
ton than to l. He advises also that
corn meal is much preferable to corr
and cob meal because of its less bulky
nature, but as no shelter was avail
able the corn was used as corn and
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

airs familiar to American ears are
other innovations.
But while the new ideas are adopt
ed many of the old ones are tenaci-
ously adhered to. Thousands of men
in Peking still refuse to part with
their queues. Among the coolies one
in every hundred still carries his
"pigtail" eitller dangling over his
back or wound around the top of his
head.
About 200 automobiles have been
introduced, but side by side with them
in the congested streets may still be
seen the caravans of camels starting
on their long journeys over the Cob
desert just as they started centuries
ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

toD IltSl
From the dairying side Of the ve!.-
ture it may be said that the cows ca
Mr.. McKenic's farm, which are mostly
grade Guernseys, are more than pay
ing for their keep with the week.
cream check.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

ket for lack of space
Success to the cannery, The Times,
old Cat and the correspondents club.
c. T. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

The belief prevails in China that
women who wear "bobbed" hair will,
in the next world, be transformed into
men. s.,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
PRINCESS MARY Is
MARRIED N ROYAL
! POMP TO LASCELLES
Continued from Page y

back from her face over a triple dia-
dem of twisted silver and orange
blossoms, revealed the Hdemure fea-
lures of the princess, On her drive
from the palace the bridal gown had
been cloaked in a rich ermine wrap,
The dean received the party
LEAD Us, Heavenly Father was
played as the bridal procession
moved up the nave headed by house,
hold officials, the state chamberlain,
the dean, canons and choir, the lat
ter comprising forty-four boys and
twenty-five men. Then came the
bride on the kings arm, followed by
the bridesmaids, the ladies-in-wait-
ing. and kings suite.
1t was about ii11:30 o'clock when
the solemn service, performed by the
Archbishop Of Canterbury, assisted
by the Archbishop of York and the
dean and precenter Of the abbey,
began
The sixty-seventh psalm was
chanted and the anthem, Beloved,
Let Us Love One Another was
sung during the service. During
the ceremony the bride carried an
exquisitely-boun pink service book,
gift from the queen. The sSyal
bridesmaids were Princess Maud,
Lady Rachel Cavendish, Lady Mary
Thyme, Lady Victoria Mary Cam
bridge, Lady Doris Gordon-Lennox.
Lady Elizabeth yBowes-Lyon, Lady
Dian Bridgeman and Lady May
Cambridge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
Ei1NHQyMark9tRp,orta Is,
GRAIN

I CHICAGO, March Failure OF the mar
iket to respond to bullish estimates on farm
reserves by two Of the leading local stat
isticians, caused a selling movement in
wheat which uncovered stop loss orders and
a break of nearly 3 cents resulted. The
opening was lower on selling induced by
heavy snow in the southwest and lower ca
bles. Support developed and the market
rallied regainfng nearly all of the loss. Sea-
board reported 200, 900 bushels Of wheat
worked early for export. Domestic milling
demand was light. Receipts in the southwest
dropped off sharply Some interests claimed
that the country had no more wheat to sell;
others said the heavy snow fall was delay
ing trains.
Corn followed wheat. There was a dip at
the start, but the market rallied only to
weaken under iquidating pressure and stop
loss selling. Cash discounts were quarter to
half cent better. Domestic shipping demand
for corn was fair but export brokers were
offering to resell corn Sor last half of March
shipment. Industries picked up $4,000 busli-
els corn for shipment to their Ontario plants.
Seaboard reported 100000 bushels Of corn
worked for export.
Oats followed other grains. Liquidation
was in evidence and stop loss selling deTel-
oped- Sales of 100000 bushels of contract
oats were made to go to 'store. Cash cats
discount were lie narrower.
Provisions were affected by weakness in
grain. Deliveries of 100000 pounds of
lard on March contracts unnerved the longs.
Liquidation was general.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
The following were the ruling prices In
The exchange today:
Open High. Low, Close. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-02
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Coffee, Rio No.
1919
Richmond Legislative
Ticket Is Reported
Picked by Crackers

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 2S.-Al.
though lackina verification, it is
generally reported on the streets
here that the so-called Cracker"
party has picked Paul Stephens, To-
cal attorney; E. B. Reville, now
member of the legislature, and Hen
ry Howard, local attorney. and son
of w. M. Howard, former congress
man from this district, as the leg
islative ticket from Richmond coun-
ty.
1t is also reported that Joe Cum
ming, Jr., will be a candidate, and
will make the ra ,e as an independ-
ent.
There is another widespread re-
port that a second legislative ticket
will be chosen at an early date and
will make the race with a reductic,
of taxes as the main plank in its
platform.
The political situation locally is
admittedly live1ing up and promises
to create quite lot of enthusiasm
in the months to come. Prior to the
legislative race, there will be a
c0uncilmanic campaign in all wards
here and The list of candidates is
growing daily.