davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

CATANIA, Sicily. April 1l-Rsnk
robbers made rich haul mere last nirht
when they riied the safe in the loesi
branch of the Banco di Stella. makias
away with 100000 lire in bank mos
about 486,oo0 at present exchangag
The doorkeeper and two watchmen hsv.
been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Poincare Instructs Delegates
To Back Lloyd George Policy
No Disarmament With Former Enemies as Arbiters
He Wires Barshou; Warns Him Against
Possible Traps in Committees

were in danger of being pushed aside.
Barthou was instructed also not to per-
NIT French delegates to sit on sub
committees without being surrounded
by friends. For example. Poland, Ru
mania and others whose ideae are SINH
lar &c those of France.
Upon learning all this Barthou de-
cided to place the matter before Lloyd
George and solicit the closest co opera
ton with the British statesman.
1t was Lloyd Georges advice to get
into touch with poncare again and
ask for definite instructions. This was
done and the F,ench Premier agreed
that if Lloyd Georges promises at
the Boulogne meeting and in a later
meeting in Paris were respected abso-
lutely the composition of the commit
tees might be left to the discretion
of the delegates.
Support from Italy, especially on
the separations question, is not over
estimated in French circles here. This
conviction followed the almost imper-
ceptible tilt between Carlo Schanzer
and Barthou yesterday. in which the
Italian Minister objected to the French
delegate rising to answer Tchitcherin
drawing the retort from Barthou that
he would speak whenever he felt like
it and that Schanzer might as we'll get
used to it,
The French are frankly worried over
the moderate role played here by Chan
celior Wirth and Dr. Rathenau, of the
German delegation. while Berlin was
simultaneously notifying that Rcpara-
tons Commission that it declined to
accept the moratorium conditions The
5000, 100000 marks which the commits
sion asked the Germans to raise
through the medium Of taxation to-day
amounted to $4,000, 100000 as the re-
suit of the fall in the value Of the
marx.
German Coup Feared
The commission must now transmit
Germanys refusal to the Allied gov
eminent, while practically all the heads
Of those governments, with the eXcep-
ton Of Poincare, are now at Genoa.
The French fear that the Germans will
maneuver to get the question before
one of the committees because it is
closely linked to that of exchange,
which involves the interests not only
of the Allies, but of the neutrals and
the Germans as we'll.
The French Premier has ordered the
delegates here to refuse to discuss
reparations in any form. On the other
hand, the French are pleased with the
makeup of the important sub-commit-
tees upon which two nations Of the
Little Entente aVowedly friendly to
France were placed-Poland and Ru-
mania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Hayti Names Borno Presiflep,

CAPE HAYTIEN, Republic of Havti
April II (By The Associated Pressj.2
A4uis Borno, prominent Haytan at
torney and member of the present
Cabinet, has been elected President of
the Republic Of Hayti by unanimous
vote, in succession to Sudre d'Artigue-
nave, whose term expires next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Veterans Organize Under
81, 900, 200 State Aid
From q StnK CORRESPONDENT

ALBANY, April 11,-Acting on un-
official notice that the Brundage bill
appropriating 100000 for temporary
relief for disabled World War vet
Grams, will be signed by Governor Mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Stray Bullet Hits Postwar

James Horace, letter carrier. was
leaning out front window OF his
apartment at 525 West Fiftieth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
OUR CLIENTS NAMES

are household words .hr,,,..
out the land. gu
Victor, Kayser, Crane, Dix;.
Swift, Kleinert, Vacuum ~,
and score more of the hos. -"
known manufacturers denena
on WHITE when they r.o,,;r.
industrial buildings.
Let us help you solve vor.
building problems. There's ~
obligation. ~
Phone Madison Square som
for our represrnta4;va
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Rifle Team of to Camp Perry

South Carolina's National Guard
rifle team left for Camp Perry, Ono,
Yesterday afternoon at 1:15 O'Clock,
Capt. Witt 8. Fore of Union In charge
and Lieut.. Kershaw DeLoach of Cam
den as coach. The team will partici-
pate in the national matches. Men,
bers Of the team expect to make a
good showing at Perry. Some fine
shots are on the team, Captain Fore
being rather wicked" with a gun
himself, ,,yl5
80 On the team are: Capt. Witt S.
Fore, Union, in charge; Lieut.. J. B.
X. DeLoach, coach; Lieut.. Gary f.
Byrd, Hartsyille, ,quartermaster;
Lieut.. Joe J. 'Padgrta, Walterhoro;
sergt. G. C. Garrison, Fort Mill;
sergt. L. R. Bell, Charleston; Sergt.
G. N. Buchanan, Greenville; Sergt.
Padgett, Walterboro; Sergt. Furman
Johnson, Rock Hill; Corp. ]. H. Hovis,
Rock Hill, and R. v. Brannon, Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Deadlocked Financial
Policy Wrecks Ministry

Toxic, Aug. 29.-In the solution of
the deadlocked financial policy Of the
old ministry the "Oriental Economist"
finds the. only raison d'etre Of the
s.sS.esss.svn, esSec Il was on its deadlock
ed financial policy that the Takahashi
ministry was shipwrecked, says that
paper. In order to avoid treading in
the same footsteps, the new ministry
ought to make it its first duty to eff
feet financial improvement.
The aim could be attained only by
its faithful persuance of strictly
negative financial policy, the pinnacle
of which lies in the depreciation of
commodity price. The question is, IN
the journals estimation, how to low
er the abnormal level Of price. After
referring to the unfavorable effect OF
the prevailing anomalous price on the
yeneral' state industry, the monthly
suggests cessation of loan flotat.oh,
drastic military reforms and the re-
moval of the ban on the gold export
as the most effective means of attain
ing the object in view.
These are policies, however, that re,
-quire every resolution and courage
for execution, thinks the journal, "be'
cause with such parsonage as Baron
Kato who seems to have never hao
any opportunity of studying financt
and economy, as the head, the new
ministry is unlikely to succeed wher:
its predecessor has failed"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Coieraine News

The ie,iyai meeting Is gong oil a.
Mount Lebanon. We are having somt
fine sermons by Rev H Haydock
Come out to hear him
Mrs. +. j. Lawson, of Greenville.
is visiting friends in this community
and attending the revival services at
Mount Lebanon.
Miss I.ucise Herralson and brother,
John Miles, of Fair Forest, are visit
ing relatives and attending the re
vival meeting at Mount Lebanon.
J. r. Lawson is still at the hospital
at Spartanburg. Reports from his
bedside say he is getting along as
well as could be expected. His many
friends hope he will soon be at home
again.
Mrs. S. M. Stribling is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Harrison.
Rose Bud
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Tent Meeting Closed
Kelton. s. c.. Aup- 30 100

Kelton, s. c., Aug. 80, 1922.
The tent meeting conducted by Rev.
Sam T. Creech Of Spartanburg clos ed
at this place last Sunday night. There
were at least twelve hundred people
present. Large crowds have attend
ed all the services. Many families
brought dinner and supper and re-
mained on the church grounds all day
Sunday. There were four services held
by ME- Creech that day. rAt IL a. m.
'P m. fuRso~~~---------~------ n. -, $50
p. m. he preached to the colored
people. At p. m. he preached to all
the people.
There was large number of con-
versions and there were 20 to unite
by vows with the church, besides sew
eral by certificate.
An Offering for Mr.. Green and the
orphanage Of which he is the head,
was taken Sunday that amounted to
$59e.79; $9s55 was raised for incl
dental expenses and $s7.05 for the
fund for the tent
hose who know about 1t occurred
Sunday evening. A lady, who asked
that her name be withheld, presented
Mr.. Creech with unique gold ring
to be used for the orphanage. She
said that it was her mothers ring
The ring is in three sections. When
closed, there are two hands claspine
each other. These hands can be pull
ed apart and reveal two hearts lap
ped over each other. 1t will, doubt
loss, be Of great value in stimulat
ing contributions to the work, wher
displayed by speaker.
The tent and equipment haze beer
moved to Lockhart, where it is being
set up preparatory to beginning a Ii
days meeting at that place next Sun
day morning, Sept. 8, at II a. m.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Rural Police Activities

Sheriff Vinson destroyed still and
a small quantity Of beer on the place
of Mrs. Ed. Jeter, north of Jones'
Vile, Tuesday, August 90.
Thomas Mcdaniel and V. E. Law
son destroyed one barrel Of beer on
the place of Henry Gault, near
Lockhart Junction, Wednesday, Aug
ust 80.
v. E. Lawson and E. A. Farley de.
stroyed one barrel Of beer and arrest
ed Bill Lyles on the place known as
the T. ?. Miller place, north Of Buff
falo, Monday, August %.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
NEGRO MUST WEAR
MEMS CLOTHING

Richard Watson, negro female im
personator, made his second appear.
ance before the recorder yesterda,
morning and the Judge dscrsed that
he should wear mems clothing anG
do light work around the city prison
for 30 days or pay a fine Of 800
on a charge Of disorderly conduct
Watson was attired in white dress
white shoes, black stockings and q
white cap when he stood before the
Judge. A physician testified that
Watson had the mentality Of a ten
year old child and expressed the opin-
ion that his desire to wear womsn's
clothing was brought about by en-
vironment and habits.
Watson was arrested last Friday
night on the 1900 block of Blanding
street by city detectives and when
hands were laid on him he shouted
in feminine tone, "You &frightei
me-" The expression failed to alarm
the officers and the negro was sent
to Jail. It developed that Watson
had been working in and around tn,
homes Of Columbians for some time
but no one had detected his disguise.
He was known as Rachael Watson.
Witnesses said the negro was far
above the average cook and house
keeper and always behaved himself.
When arrested Watson was walking
on the street alone. A negro woman
met the negro and later told police
that Watson was funny woman
The negro came to this state from
DanWlle, Va, and has worked In q
number Of TWINS in South Carolina.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Germany Wants American
Soldiers on the Rhine

Paris, Aug. 81 (By the Associated
Press) The American government
has reopened the inquiry as to tine
propriety of keeping American troops
on the Rhine. The present attitude
Of the French government is said To
be one of indifference, while Germany
has expressed the desire OF the Amer
ican garrison to continue being likely,
The Germans believe, exercise calm
ing influence over Belgian, French
and British forces of occupation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
McKissick Member
Creenville House

Greenville, Aug. 30.-Returns from
"a out Of IA boxes in Greenville coun-
ty in the primary for county offices,
show that A. Foster McKissick, prom
inent in textile circles, has been elect
ed as a member Of the Greenville leg
islative delegation on the first ballot
with Walter F. Moon also probably
going in on the first ballot. Second
primaries for the other members of
the delegation will be necessary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
COAL NOT USED
in MANY MILLS

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. s0.-Whil'
the possibility Of an enforced shut
down Of many textile mills in tht
Carplinas within the next two OIL
three weeks looms larger daily, most
of the mills in the Piedmont section,
Of the two states operate exclusive
on hydro-electric power and there.
fore are not menaced by the growing
scarcity Of fuel, according to men
familiar with the situation.
Many Of the mills operated by
hydro-electrio power use some coal
but comparatively little, It IL pointed
out. OF this class is the Chadwick
Hoslins company's large chain of
mills. e. c. Dwelle, secretary Of this
company, said tonight that their
plants have enough coal on hand to
last only two or three weeks. Ac-
cording to Winstone D. Adams, Sec
retary Of the American Cotton Manu-
facturers' association, this condition
.is typical Of that Of the electrically
driven mills Of this section general
ly.
1t was said by the officials that
very nearly no coal is being received
by any mills in this section, and un-
less the situation is relieved some
what in q week or two curtailment
of operation on the part Of many
mills will be necessary. Only one
mill, the Lancaster Cotton mills Of
Lancaster, S. c., thus far has been
reported closed on account Of the coal
shortage. This company employs
around $500 workers. It closed last
Saturday.
It was pointed out that Of the 1000
or more textile plants Of all kinds IN
the two Carolinas, 343, mostly in the
Piedmont sections, use .hydro-electric
power exclusively, while! 295 use
steam power only and 262 use both
electric and steam power, according
to the latest available statistics:
No general shutdown Of electrical
ly driven plants is expected, accord
ing to local textile workers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Miss Peake Entertains

Hiss Elizabeth Peake entertained
40 of her friends Wednesday even
ing from $3.50 to IL o'clock. The
house was beautifully decorated with
pot plants and cut flowers.
Dancing and cards were enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments Of punch,
cakes and minis were served.
The party was given as a farewell
to Miss Peake's friends before leav,
ing for Chicora College.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Allies Accept
Belgian Compromise

Paris, Aug. 81 (By the Associated
Press). 1.-THE Allied reparations COM
mission has decided to accept the Bel
eian compromise on the German prop
osition as o solution to the present
crisis. It was learned this afternoon.
A formal vote will be taken before
the day is over, It was stated. The
attitude Of M. Dubois, French men,
ber, was not definitely known when
the earlv afternoon session adjourned
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
COND RACE
FOR GOVERNOR

Columbia, s. c., Aug. 31.-Approxi-
msealy $1,000 enrolled voters In the
state failed 10 vote in Tuesdays pri-
mary, apparently awaiting the second
primary Sept. 18th. when former Gov.
hlease and Thomas Mcleod contest
for the gubernatorial nomination. In
the race for state superintendent of
education, Swearingen and ]. H. Hope
OF Union are also in the run-off.
Continued tahulation yesterday of
returns from Tuesdays Democratic
primary In South Carolina brought no
material changes from the results as
announced yesterday morning.
With 9S of the 1907 precincts in
the state yet to be reported, the total
vote counted was 16O,67O. The out.
standing precincts will doubles, not
add more than 5000. This would inGi.
cate that not more than rs per cent
OF the total enrolment of 226,58l cast
ballots last Tuesday.
The tabulated vote at midnight last
night, for governor: Cole l.. Blease.
7l,796; Thomas G. Mcleod, 6l,e96;
George X. Laney, 2O,63s; William
Coleman, 3,469; John T. Duncan, L.
e92, and ]. ]. Cantcy, 1,179. A Sec
end race will be run by Rlease AMI
Mcleod, with the second primary
September IL.
On the face of incompleted returns
Z. 3. Jackson of Wagener has appar-
entity been nominated lieutenant gov
ernor, he having majority of ; tSO
ever both his opponents. The tabuiat-
ed vote in this race was: Jackson,
1893 DIR. f.. c. l.. Adams, 34,gST;
j. X. Owens, 33,G4G.
r. +. Craig has been nominated All
jutant and inspector general o. e. I.
b. Marshall. Mr.. Craig has n lead Of
II re than 10000 over his opponent.
The vote last night stood: Craig
S3,064; Marshall, 73,O36.
A second race will be run for statr
superintendent of education, appal-
emily between John E. Swearinynu
incumbent, and j. II, Hope. The vole
for this Office Vas: Swearinpcn.
40,509; Hope, 3I.566; Mrs. Bessie
Rodgers Drake, 3-,79O; Mrs. E. B.
Wallace, 21,24O; c. H. Seigler, s,4O1;
o. d. Seay, SOTO
Another race in which a second vote
may be required for decision is that
bS7 over ms twoeral--.lhrrs. TIC vorca RI
counted give: Wolfe, 1888; Harold
Eubanks, 4O,356; D. M. Winter, 40,-
SSE.
w. Banks Dove WAS renominatcd
for secretary of state, Walter E. Dun
can for comptroller general, and B.
Harris for commissioner of agricul-
ture, by large maiorities.
8. T. Carter w,.s renominated for
state treasurer without opposition.
w. Turner Logan was renominatod
from the First district for congress,
as was Fred H. Dominick in the Third
and H. P. Fullner in the Seventh. A
second primary will be necessary be
tween P. II. Stoll, incumbent. and a
H. Gasque in the Sixth, James F.
Byrnes in the Second, John j. Nc
Swain in the Fourth and w. F. Ste.
enson in tho Fifth were renominated
without oppositio"--T State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 31.-The
Lawrence textile strike today became
a thing Of the past, the two remaining
mills who held for lower wages, Me-
thuen and Pemberton, capitulated and
announced that September 9Th the
scale In effect before March 27 would
b restored. Most Of the $4,000 work
ers normally employed are expected
to be back at work early IN Septem-
Der.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Card Of Thanks

Words fail to express the appreci-
alton which Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Keis-
ler wish to convey to the kind-hearted
people Of Union who made It possi-
lie for us to get our baby girl to
the Scottish Rite Hospital in At
lanta and we feel that "Inasmuch as
We have done It unto one Of the least
of these, We have done it unto Me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Keisler.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
STUBBORN FIGHT
FOR DUPRE'S LIFE

tnrneys for Frank B. DuPre under
took Wednesday a third step to ste,
the exeoutlon Of the condemned youth
by appealing to the state supreme
court to force Judge John D. Hum.
phries to sign the bill Of exceptions
which he denied Wednesday morning.
At the same time an applicat ton
was filed by the attorneys for DuPre
asking for supersedeas by the au-
preme Court. If a mandamus is In
sued; 1t was considered certain such
an order would be granted.
The issuance Of supersedeas
would stay the sentence Of death, and
an appeal to Governor Hardwick
would be unnecessary at this time.
The supreme court was expected
to act on the petitions either Wed
nesday afternoon or Thursday morn
ing. Four members of the supreme
court must pass on the petitions, it is
said.
The petition for mandamus was to
be directly to Chief Justice w. H..
Fish. The supreme court was in ses-
sion Wednesday. If rule nisi is
issued citing Judge Humphries to
show cause why the mandamus should
not be issued, a hearing will be held
by the court as whole, it was said.
The appeal to the supreme court
was the third Of series of efforts
being made to place the DuPre case
in the jurisdiction of the federal
courts. In the event mandamus is
refused plea will be made to the
United States supreme court On al
writ of error, H. A. Allen said.
Mr.. Allen, attorney for DuPrc,
did not leave for Carrolton, Ca, Wed
nesday morning, as announced, to see
Governor Hardwick and appeal for
a respite. He will see the governor
Wednesday night for that purpose if |
1t is necessary, he said.
In the meanwhile he submitted
Wednesday morning bill Of excep-
tions that is an appeal from Judge
John d. Humphries' denial of writ
of habeas corpus.
Judge Humphries refused to sign
this bill of exceptions, and Louis H. |
Foster, Aliens associate, went at once
to the supreme court to obtain a writ
Of mandamus forcing him to sign the |
bill Of exceptions.
In refusing to f6e f6i in 4 legal =, ,custory. I
sffeaslSfnGs FIR SfGee, Gse fwas-as follows:
. <hn of hah i
corpus is to inquire into the legality |
of the custody of the prisoner, not to
review the Judgment Of this court
or Of the supreme court. The court
will take Judicial cognizance of its
Judgment and the sentence in the
case.
"But these are disclosed by the pc
tition itself. The petitioner is in
legal custody. He was indicted and
convicted of murder and was SEN
fenced to be executed. The judgment
Of supreme court is conclusive on
all issues in the case, or that might
have been raised on the former ap
peal.
"There is no merit in the petition Of
bill Of exceptions and for these rea-
sons this court declines to certify this
bill of exceptions.
"If the execution Of the sentence
could be delayed by a proceeding Of
this character such proceedings might
M multiplied until it would not be
possible to execute the sentence Of
the court"
In the meanwhile the death watch
was continued over DuPre in his cell
at the Fulton County Tower. This
will be kept, with Jim Rolader as the
watchman, until the time of the exc
cution, unless a respite is granted
Gnnnnion
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Railroads Given Instructions
By Commerce Commission

Washington, Aug. 81 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Railroads west Of the
Mississippi river were authorised TO-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission to give preference and prior
itv to movement Of food ssaffs, live
stock, perishable products and fuel
whenever the operation conditions be-
comes up as a cause Of freight con-
pestion or blockade.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Car Shortage Curtailing
Output Of Coal

indianapolis, Aug. 31.-Car short
age is already curtailing the output
of the Indiana mines, according -
Chairman McCardle. of state publ
service commission. He said reports
indicate that nearly a score of mines
imperative was due to lack Of cars
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Hungarian Forces Are
Concentrating on Border

Vienna, Aug. 81 (By the Associated
Press) Reports Of concentration OF
the Hungarian forces on the western
border Of Austria are officially con-
firmed. Travellers from the south re-
rort Jugo Slav troop movement on
the Austrian frontier, but rumors Of
actual Jugo Slav mobilization are un-
confirmed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Greek Army Planning
For Counter Attack

Smyrna, Aug. 81 (By the Associat-
ed Press).-The Greek army in Asia
Minor, which has been falling back
before the forces of the Turkish Ma
tionalists attack along a wide front, it
is understood this morning to be at
tempting a local counter attack fol-
lowing the arrival Of reinforcements
In the battle area.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Home Coming Day
At Sulphur Springs

Homecoming day will be observed
at Sulphur Springs Baptist church,
near Glenn Springs, Sunday, Sept. 3.
Dinner will be served on the grounds.
An interesting and attractive pro-
gram has been arranged. Rev. Mr..
Stephenson is pastor Of this church.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Notice

A stated communication Of Union
Lodge No. 75, A. F. M, will be held
in the Masonic Temple Friday, Sep
tember 1st, 1922, at 8 o'clock p. m.
All duly qualified brothers are in
vited. BY order OF
]. Gordon Hughes,
Attest: w. M.
VIM. C. Lake,
Secretary. l4il-zt
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

Miss Margarite Curtis Of Charles
ton II visiting Miss Linny Mae Gran
ford on South Church street.
Rev. Moore Of Padgett's Creek will
preach at Putnam church at 8 o'clock
the second Sunday in September.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Ice Cream Supper

There will be an ice cream supper
Saturday, Sept. 2, at the Excelsior
Knitting Mill reading room, for the
benefit of the Tabernacle Baptist
church. Everybody Is cordially in
yited