davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-28
DAY OF ROUTINE
in LOWER HOUSE

Its strenuous work filled meetings
of the early days of the week left
the house with little work to be
transacted yesterday and the repre-
sentatives, after session devoted
to routine matters, adjourned early
yesterday afternoon to meet again
next Monday night. The large num-
ber Of bills introduced was the only
feature of the day.
The only debate of the session came
on the measure to enlarge the time
for the redemption of property seized
by sheriffs in default of taxes due
from six months to one year. The bill,
Of which Representative J. H. West
Of Georgetown county is the author,
was given a majority unfavorable re-
port from the judiciary committee and
met with opposition as. soon, as it
1sxs =, <11sa Al =. 49,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-28

Generally fair to-
nigh: and Sunday with
freezing temperature.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

.s-. -. g. 81. 81 - -
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WIDE VARIETY SHOWN
IN FASHION FORECAST
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Convention
Report DEGREES Passing of
Slim-Line Effect.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June "A wide
variety of style in fall and winter
garments for women is offered by the
National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers' Association in its annual
style report, issued today.
The slim-line tailored suit with
mannish collar is supplemented by
tweed suits for sports wear and the
more elaborate novelty models for
dress occasion. The latter include
the three-piece suit in boxy models,
embellished with fur.
The skirt length is determined by
the type of, suit. The tendency is
toward a somewhat longer skirt for
the dressy models only.
The mannish top coats in both belt
ed and unbelted models are devel-
oped in reversible fabrics, tweeds and
mixtures. Graceful and enveloping
are the new wrappy coats and capes,
with their convertible standing col
lars of fur. There are many individ-
ual cuts and unusual trimmings ar-
piled to these garments.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS

ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA.
In the Allegheny Mountaius-H igh-Cool--
Delightful-Capacity. jO0-Americau plan
Table the best-Mneral baths-Electric lights
All amusements-Fine orchestra. Special
rate for June. $3.50 per week. $500 per day.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
- -
VIRGINIA.
"NORTH HILL"

CASTLEMANS FERRY. VA
215-acre colonial farm Blucmont
Shenandoah river: valley. fountain md water
scenery; shaded grounds. drives and cottage.
fishing, boating. swimming: baths AMI
sewerage: children, Aids ruhcrCular>
token; fresh meats. milk, fruits. fowls Sl5
and SIS per week until November: circular.
MAURICE CASTIs.MAN
Castlemans Ferry. Clarke Co. Va. %
Evening star., 1922-06-04
NEW YORK,

TO attempt a word picture of
- the Adirondacks is to UNDER
ike the impossible. One must
Evening star., 1922-06-04

of
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Why You
Should
A.,A Mr.. Foster

Because Mr.. Foster has
built up a great Travel
Service organization which
YOU can make use of free
ly without charge or fee
and without incurring any
obligation of any sort.
THE Ask Mr.. Foster
INFORMATION SERN-
ICE is supported by the
department stores, hotels
and banks in which
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BRYCE'S

HILLSIDE COTTAGES.
Near Orkney Springs; +. o.. MacAne, Va.
Cottages. bungalows, camping grounds
ba tbs, garage. play grounds.
Beautiful mountain scenery.
The country's hest things 10 eat.
Rates, SO, S12.5O and SIS per week.
Booklet. open May 18th.
Mr. AND MRS WM r. BRYCE. Owners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
COURT FUNCTION is
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
First of the Season Was Held at
Buckingham Palace-Twenty-
One Americans Presented.
lsn The AssoeIated Pressl

LONDON, June S.-The first OF the
three court functions of the season was
held in Buckingham Palace this evening
It was a brilliant affair, although intend
ed to be mainly for the diplomatic and
official corps about 1000 guests We're
present. In the diplomatic circle there
were about sixty persons above the nor
NAL attendance, owing to the creation
OF new states in the Encouragement of
the map of Europe.
All the state apartments were opened
for the occasion, but the actual pre-
sentations to the king and queen took
place in the ball room, which is the larg-
est apartment in the palace and which
on such occasions becomes the throne
room, although the king and queen did
not occupy their thrones
The general color scheme OF the ball
room was white and gold, with a Grim
son carpet and crimson upholstery Tbs
decorations consisted of palms, hydran-
geas and pix roses. There was a daz-
zling array OF uniforms. gowns and jew
els, and a spriklig Of the richly eolored
orietal costumes of the Indian notables.
A new equation, curtaiIing the length
of the court trains. proved welcome. The
long trains formerly made the presenta-
tion ceremony cumbrous and slow.
Twenty one American women and girls
were present. There were nearly $50
diplomatic and official presentations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN TRAIN HITS CAR

CHARLOTTE, n. c., June S-Mrs.
A. B. SHIELDING. wife of the general
manager of the Charlotte Branch of
the Southern Public Utilities company
was seriously injured today when a
touring car driven by her husband
and carrying their three children was
struck by a Seaboard Air Line pas
senger train at a grade crossing near
Wadesboro, n. G.
The automobile was practically dsr
mlished and It is declared a mtraoiE
that the entire family We're not killed
Mr.. Shielding and the children, how
ever, escaped with only a few scratch
es. The family were on their way
to Wrightsville Beach The train
stopped and brought the family to
Charlotte Mrs. SHIELDING is in local
hospital her arm having been broken
in two places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
az rhe AssoeIated Prsssl

BELGRADE, June Skiing Alexander
Of Jugo-Slavia and Princess Marie of
Rumania were married today amid pomp
and enthusiasm such as Belgrade had
not seen since the establishment Of the
new kingdom. No untoward incident
marred the occasion. Every step OF the
way to and from the Cathedral was
marked by endless ovations.
Artillery salutes at ten o'clock in the
morning announced that the ceremony
had begun and at its conclusion, as the
Royal party left the Cathedral, the Queen
of Rumania, smiling through her tears
was seen to bend towards her favorite
daughter and caress her-a little human
touch which caught the imagination and
deeply affected the simple people.
inside the Cathedral was a scene Of
magnificence Representatives of all the
states of Europe attended One of the
Americans present was Major Charles E.
Pratt of New York, who came from
Bucharest with the King and Queen of
Rumania as their guest.
The scenes outside were no less gorge
Gus and the streets were a feast of color.
Three hundred thousand persons from all
parts of the kingdom of the Croats,
Serbs and Slovenes came to witness the
marriage Never has there been seen
such a display of costumes, some of
them worth a Kings ransom, or such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
ley The AasoeIatsa Prsssl

Los ANGELES, June 8-Until ser
vice is made the base of all business, -
the possibility of government control
win hover over private and corporate
enterprise, Preston s. Arkwright, pres
ident of the Georgia Railway & Pow
er Company. said in an address today
before the International Convention of
Rotary Clubs.
Mr.. Arl1wright appealed for
"broadeni@g of the interest of every
business AZ, n, looking toward the gen.
eral ent of complete understanding
and the resultant fairness that must
be the rule in all business dealings"
Abuses of business he declared,
must be corrected by the man engaged
in business. Failure to do this, he
said. will result inevitably in correc-
tion by compulsion through govern
mental restrictions"
Discussing the recent history of Am
erican railroads, Mr.. Arkwright said.
that they practiced unwarranted dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
SAYS THREADS MADE TO
BOMB ATLANTA HOMES
1av me Assoelated Prelsl

ATLANTA. Ca, June S.-Threats tha'
bombs would be thrown at the homes OF
himself and other members Of the At
lanta board Of education 4 they voted
10 re-eieot Catholics as teachers In the
public schools here. were made to him
w. L. MocaIiey. a member OF the board,
declared late today.
The statement was made during ae-
bate at an open meeting Of the board on
the sisotion OF teachers for the coming
year. Carl %. Hutcheson. an attorney
ana Mrs. Julia o'Keefe Nelson. members
Of the board led the fight TO drop Cath
olic principals and teachers on grounds
that their church is hostile to the pub
llc school system. but all were elected
as nominated by superintendent w. A.
sutton.
Mr.. McCalley made the statement that
an unidentified person had telephoned
him the bomb threat the night after a
bomb was exploded on the front porch
Of the mayor OF Columbus, Ca, who had
been warned to get rid of the city man
aEer. Mingled cheers and Kisses greeted
the debate on the Catholic tacher aues-
tion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
ABUSES IN BUSINESS MUST BE
CORRECTED ELSE GOVERNMENT G
INTERVENTION WILL, PREVAIL

ordinations between people and To-
calities and their free power abused
is unquestioned.
Public sentim ent was aroused
against them. AS an inevitable con-
sequence they were subjected to gov
ernmentaI regulation and control.
Regulation once begun. becomes pro-
gressively more restrictive. Their
rates were fixed. their earnings limit
ed, their services specified, their oper-
ating conditions prescribed, the wages
of their employees fixed.
Duties and responsibilities were i'm
posed upon them and the opportunity
to meet them through enterprises, in
itiative, and business management
taken away. AS an inevitable conse-
quence, expansion and Improvement
of railroads ceased. service deterior-
ated, operation became expensive,
freight and passenger rates became
high and the whole country with all
it's Industries and all its business is
Continued on Page six -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
MANY NATIONS REPRESENTED AT
WEDDING CEREMONY OF KING OF
JUGOSLAVIA AND PRINCESS MARY

wonderful horses, not to be seen in any
other part Of Europe.
The bridal gown was an antique crea-
tion of white crepe Georgette, with long
court train. embroidered in pure silver
and crystals, and the Princess wore over
her tulle veil a shower OF scintillating
gold strands. She was a picture of girl
ish beauty dignity and grace as she
was escorted to the altar by her father,
King Ferdinand Of Rumania. From her
shoulders fell a large court mantle in
brilliant silver, at the lower end of which
the double arms of Rumania and Jugo-
slavia were embroidered in silver and
gold. King Alexander presented his birdie
with a massive crown Of gold, set with
diamonds and rubies, each province OF
Jugoslayia having contributed precious
stone to the diadem.
The King, who entered the church arm
in arm with Queen Marie, his future
mother law, wore the bright full dress
uniform of a Serbian General His best
man was the Duke of York, son Of King
George of England.
The Queen of Rumania. who has come
to be known as the Mother in-law of
the Balkans" looked almost as youth
full as the daughter she gave in marriage.
She dominated the entire ceremony, and
Continued on Page Six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
LILLIAN RUSSELL
IS LAID TO REST
Funeral of Once Famous Actress
Is Attended by Members of
the American Legion.
tsv The Associated Pres.,

PITTSBURG. June S-After a simple
service at the home. Mrs. Alexander p.
Moore, the Lillian Russell Of another
da was laid to rest in Allegheny ceme-
terry. At the gates the funeral cortege
was met by those who came back" of
the 107th field artillery an overseas or
ganfzation of the war. which Mrs. Moore
aided in eauipping. and TO which she
gave their colors. Members of the Down
town Post. American Legion Of which
Mrs Moore was member BY virtue Of
her rank as sergeant in the marine corps
during the war, were represented and
from their ranks the squad was called
which fired three volleys over the grave.
Honorary pail bearers included James
J. Davis, secretary Of labor; Senator
Hiram Johnson of California: Represen-
tative stephens G. Porter of Pennsyl-
va MIA: Mayor w. a. Magee Of Pittsburg.
and Howard Chandler Christy of New
York Floral tributes came from many
persons. including one from the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
AFTER AN ALL DAY
BLOCK BONUS BILL
REACHES CALENDAR
Presented to the Senate by
Chairman McCumber of the
Finance Committee.
WANTS TARIFF BILL LAID
ASIDE FOR A DAY OR TWO
For the Purpose of Considering
and Passing, if Possible,
Compensation Bill.
fax The AssocIatad Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 8-The soldiers
bonus bill was formally presented tonight
to the senate after a first effort by
Chairman Mccumber of the nnance com
mittee to report it at the opening of the
session had been blocked by Senator
Williams, democrat, Mississippi.
Senator Williams was absent from the
senate when Senator McCumber pre-
sented the measure for the second time,
but came into the chamber a few minutes
afterward
The bill automatically went to the
senate calendar.
In attempting to offer the bin soon
after the senate met at II a. M. today,
Senator McCumber said that "in the
very near future I hope to be able to
lay aside the tariff bill for a day or so
for the purpose of considering and pass
ing, II possible, the compensation bill"
Senator Underwood, of Alabama, he
democratic leader. said if it was pro-
might as well be considered now as in
July or August,
Il should be very glad" he adled, 'if
the bill went over until after the cleo
tions so that the &r- eriaal people might
ha4sss7 Z sopportunit, o voice lneir sesti-
ments on the subject
Senator Underwood said he fell that
the. DOnuS DiH, II passed, VIII not. Gnly
work injury to the American people, but
viii in the end work an injury to the
men whom 1t proposes to help"
He estimated the bill would cost any
where from 81 900, 100000 to $1,000, 000, 900,
ana said 1t was drawn in such a way
that il would have TO be paid for in che
f.ture and thus would become a burden
upon the former soldiers themselves.
Informal canvasses Of each side have
Indicated that the ponus legislation has
substantial majority in the senate but
whether the amended house bill will be
approved is problematicai. In any event,
a long fight on the measure is expected.
Before undertaking to present the bill
to the senate, Chairman McCumber
made public both it's text and the accom-
panylng report from the finance conn
mittee. The report estimated that the
total cost of the legislation would be
$3, s45, ,659,4Si, spread over a period of 43
years from next January l, when the
legislation would become operative. This
total is $3.50, 600, 900 less than the estimate
under the house bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
SHOCKING STORY OF DESPAIR,
DEATH AND DCANNIBALISM COMES
FROM RUSSIAN FAMINE DISTRICT

the morgues and hospitals to eat as
food
Mr.. Shafroth. who had charge Of 20.-
009 Russians working for the relief
administration in the Samara district,
is lean and emaciated after his ardu-
Gus work among the starving, dying
and shelterless Russians. But he gave
ample proof that the famine suffer
ers did not try TO seize him for culi-
nary purposes. as had been reported
while he was in Russia. He declared
however, that a Russian member OF
the American Relief Administration
who died Of typus was disinterned at
night and eaten by the crazed inhabit-
ants. This gave rise 10 the reports
that Mr. Shafroth had been devoured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
COURT OF APPEALS RULES THAT
TENT COLONIES OF STRIKING
MINERS BE ALLOWED TO STAND

from breaking their contract of employ
ment" Furthermore, the miners union
is restrained from aiding or assisting
any other person or persons to commit
or attempt to commit any Of the acts
herein enjoined."
In istructions, remanding the case for
trial on its merits 10 the federal district
court at Charleston, ". va. the opinion
states:
THE questions at issue in this case,
both of fact and law Of such character
and Importance that they cannot proper
ly be determined on these appeals from
orders granting temporary injunction. but
should waait trial on the merits, and
pending such trials the plaintiffs should
have the injunction relief herein ordered
which is deemed sufficient for the pro-
lection meanwhile Of their property
rights and interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
CARRIED TO WOODS
AND DROPPED THREE
MILES FROM TOWN
Man Is Warned Not To Be Seen
In the WOman's Company
Again Is Claimed.
WERE DRESSED IN REGALIA
SIMILAR TO KU KLUX KHAN
Band Came in Two Automobiles
and Took Each of Them in a
Machine Leaving Rapidly.
1sx rhs As.oelssea E,...

ANDERSON, s. G. June S-Robert w
Sullivan, secretary Of the orr Cotton
Mills. and Miss Ruby Floyd were kid
mapped from an automobile ia front or
the young wonans home here late to-
night by 2 band Of masked men who
gave them lecture" as they described
it, and dropped them I'D the woods some
three miles out of town
The man was warned not TO be seen in
Miss Floyd's company again he told
the police. but ne denied reports that
had reached them that he had been
beaten, lie and Miss Floyd and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Ada Floyd. informed
police that the men were dressed fn re-
gala resembling that OF the Ku Kiux
ISlan. and Miss Floyd asserted she was
positive one OF the men was a negro.
The couple said they thought they would
he unable to identify any Of their alb
ductors.
sullivan who is about 81 years OF age
and in addition to his business connec-
ton Is Asecretary and treasurer Of south
carolina Cotton Manufacturers assocla
ton. was recently taken in custody al
the hoIne Of Miss Floyd, but no charges
We're made A charge of disorderly con-
duct was made against her. however. as
a result Of remarks attributed 70 her in
q conversation with a neighbor who had
complained to the police She is about
IS years old
The masked band came up tonight in
two automobiles and four men put Sui
Ivan in one machine while three took
Miss Floyd in the other and rapidly left
town, Police were informed by Mrs
Floyd but the only clue they had until
the couple made their way back to town
was the marks Of a struggle around the
cars, they were unable TO ascertain
which way the cars went
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
DECLARE new RATE
is NOT SUFFICIENT
TO LIVE PROPERLY
Branded by Union Leaders as
Starvation Wages" Not Up
to American Standard.
NEW WAGE SCALE MAKE
BIG CUT IN PAYROLLS
Approximately S11O,OOO,O0O Will
Be Topped From PayrOlls by
Orders of Labor Board.
lau 80 A.soeIatea Pressl

CINCINNATI. June 8.-President
Harding will be appealed to by the
leaders or 10000 railway workers
part Of whom have already received
wage cuts from the railroad labor
board due July /. in an effort to stave
Off further reductions IN their pay en-
velope, it was decided at a conference
of rail union heads tonight.
Leaders OF the eleven railway en-
pIoyee organizations, which Tuesday
decided to take strike vote OF their
memberships. agreed tonight to out
line a letter to the president present
ing their argument for higher wages,
or at least no further reductions. a
committee Of union executives was ap-
pointed by B. M. Jewell, president OF
the Railway Employees Department OF
the American Federation Of Labor, to
draft the letter.
Approximately s110,00o,00O Will be
Topped from the payrolls Of the 400
600 shop crafts and the 100000 main
tenance Of way men under orders Oh
the board July /. The new rates OF
pay win range from "a cents an hour
Tor mechanics helpers to 10 cents an
hour for mechanics. The maintenance
Of way men win get from 2S to 80 cents
an hour.
These rates were branded as star
vation wages by the union leaders
and Il Is their intention. In the letter
10 president Harding to demand
whether the country's chief executive
thinks these wages sufficient 70
,o.,rtatn an American standard Of
living and properly sustain a family.
II is understood that the letter win
contain specific figures on what the
,aiIroad men consider an adequate
wage and will endeavor to refute the
position OF the railroad labor board az
set forth in their recent wage reduc-
80, deo,sions. The letter was only
an tentative form tonight and may not
be ready for transmission to WASH
lngton before tomorrow night, union
leaders said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
AUGUST VAN WYCK DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
tsy The Ansoola,so --s,,,

NEW YORK, June S-August Van
Wyck, former supreme court justice
and brother Of the late Mayor Robert
Van Wyck Of New York, died AT
Hahnemann hospital today after an
illness Of several months.
He was defendant Of a Dutch fam
lily which settled in Kings county in
1850. He graduated from the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina and, while sdn
in his twenties, was elevated TO the
bench.
He was president Of the New York
Society, the Southern Society.
the North Carolina Society, the South
Carolinas and New York Alumnae as
sociation Of North Carolina Universi-
ty, and grand mater OF the zeta Psi
fraternity Of North America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
tsy The Associated Prsss)

RICHMOND, Va, June s.-The tent
colonies in West Virginia, set up by
striking union miners of the United Mine
Workers of America, are allowed to stand
and will not be destroyed, in an opinion
handed down this afternoon by the Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals in the
case of the BorderIand Coal corporation
and fifty-one other coal compaies, great
ly modifying the injunction of the fed
eraI district court at Charleston. w. Va,
and renandlng the case to that court for
trial
The miners are restrained, however.
.'from interfering with the employees Of
the plaintiffs or with men seeking en-
pIovr1ent at their mines" and from
''trespassing upon the properties Of the
plaintiffs OF "inciting, inducing or per-
suading the employees Of the plaintiffs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
tsy The Associated Prsss,

LONDON. June s.--A shocking story
Of despair, death and cannibalism in
Russian was narrated to The Associat-
ed Press, today By William shafroth.
son OF former Governor shafroth Of
Colorado. who has arrived in London
after a years work with the Ameri-
can Relief Administration in the Rus
sian famine regions.
The desperate people are eating hu
man beings, diseased horses, dogs and
cats. he said. Cemeteries are being dug
up and long buried bodies snatched
for food. Ia their hunger madness the
population are stealing bodies from