davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
Public chool Piano
Students in Recital

Miss Nell Curlee is presenting a
number of piano pupils out of her
class in the city schools at the high
school auditorium this evening at 8:15
o'clock.
Her music medal will be awarded
The public is invited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
Buffalo Methodist Church

In the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
l.. l.. Wagnon will preach at the Meth
cdist church Sunday morning and
evening. The public is cordially in
vited to come out and worship with us.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18

subcommission Of the Cont tsence. The
pact was not signed, but adopted in
the form of resolution, each state
pledging to respect. Sir EDWARD Grigg
announced on behalf Of. h6Rritish del
egation that further as rs received
from the United Stsce.Slsovernment
made it sem unlikely that America
would participate in the Hague meet
ing at least until the scope of the
meeting was better understood.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
Southern Railway
Buys New Rolling Stock

Washington, May 18.-The South
ern Railway has granted permission to
guarantee the payment of $9,3OO,OOO
in trust certificates to be used for the
purchase of new rolling stock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
Fine Lettuce

The cat was treated right royalty
today by his good friend, Jesse Davis.
He presented him some fine, crisp let
tuce and gets lots Of thanks for this
kind remembrance.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
Disastrous Fire in
Historic Hospital

Rome, May ia disastrous fire
swept the historic hospital of Santo
s;pirito. Sixteen bodies have been re-
covered and others were badly burned
The Chronic ward was Isolated by a
collapse of the pavement.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
STATE RESTS
In MURDER CASE

Having introducedf 80 witnesses in
the two days of the trial, the State at
6;15 O'Clock last night rested it's case
against Frank NJ. Jeffords, Ira Harri-
son and eileen Treece, the three men
charged with the murder Tuesday a
week ago of j. C.. Arnette at filing
station in, Columbia. The defense of
the three defendants will be begun at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning. =,
Twenty-one, witnesses were heard
for the prosecution yesterday as link
|by link the state strung together its
chain of circumstantial evidence in
an effort to strengthen and reinforce
the testimony of the confessions,
which, officers say, were made by the
three defendants. Approximately IL
hours were consumed by the state in
theC actual presentation of testimony
during the two days and practically
every second of the seven hours Civ
en-. t othe trial yesterday was devoted
to. either the taking of direct evil
dence or the cross-examination of
witnesses, an, imposing volume of
evidence being taken.
S.. S. Shorter, chief of detectives of
the Columbia police department, was
the states chief witness heard yes
terday, his recounting. Of the alleged
confessions just, before the J state
rested serving once more to rivet at
tention. upon the story of the crimes
as seen by the state. Coroboration
of the Statements alleged to have
been made. to officers by Harrison,
Treece and Jeffords, as recounted by
Chief Shorter yesterday and by Sher-
|if T. Alex Heise Tuesday, was fur
nished in the testimony Of Detectives
Jim Broom, Rob Broom and w. T,
Kelly and Lieut.. j. R. Swearmgen, all
of whom told Of stateme1ta which
|the defendants, theS saffds hadt made
[hb aheif presence The lnass of othr
Ter EVIDENCE, heard during the day was
devoted To an at further corros
boration 9 the ST of the alleged
|coHfS strep thenins Sc tbs
Ests 81 81 3y9 tl,eory: sSrsd ths build
ling sof = tn iis case 3eaihst
the three ID SssS 'Iis }aS addant 81 what
Eofeers tsst fhe three nen told
Jndsps t6e S1li @ q & az 3 buIts all
|.testina6nxS s; n; !; sid l3J
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18

London University, with an enroll
ment of 10000 students, makes the
claim Of the largest attendance of any
institution of learning in the world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Collins and fam
lily have moved to Buffalo, where they
will reside in the future.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18

Quite number of Union Shriners
are in Rock Hill today for the spring
ceremonial Of Hejaz Temple.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
WILL FIGHT
FOR TARIFF BILL

y 80 7ey. - e''' AA.Ae'y = ne W tahh pin
tonight ssPis'sss ss .sssss ssssr Ws
Ntill keep'this bill before the senate mo
Senator senator how lodge ,sas sss We are held here
Senator Lodges announcement was
IN response to an inquiry Of Senator
sHnderwood Of, Alabama, the Demo.
cratic leader, as to the Legislative
program OF the majority, Calling at.
:tention that gince- consideration OF
the tariff. .smeasure began some bills
bad. been brought in with notice and
unanimous consent for their consid.
eration requested, the Democratic
lender said the minority would ask
mat due notice De given when debat-
able measures were considered. .5s.l -,
-ss, senator lodge said this was. a. erea.
isonaples feqqest aad explained that
~ m1gnt pe necessary to displace the
sSarin measure tenn mporarily for in1por-
SSsnh appropriation bills and confefa
eace reports. ,..:... : 8. .s !.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
VIII sSiil r.,sisiisXg, sais Y %

Genoa, May 49,. TN b
eset was sdoptel aret d
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18

Partly cloudy with
local thundershowers
tonight or Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Rolls without Flourrshc,.

Tho presumption is that people who tell the
brave yarns about how many baths they take
every day how cold. prevaricators for
clean folks certainly don't have to wash them
seivcs frequently and honest folks don't
braG about such essentials cleanliness. I
shouldn't put it so strong that In speak
ing OF people who tell the tall tales of the
sights they've seen and the things they've
felt from disastrous attempts
crsaults but take such reports with grain
OF sodium chloride. There was one irascible
chnp back In 1919 who threatened dire pun
ishmcnt for because his wife had nearly
broken her neck somcrsaultinE Tina, man
really had me worried some, though I had
Idea / could defend myself in the event
he should come after SIN. when
woman practically breaks her neck taking
ones Incidence one certainly ought to show
her some sympathy. I made bold to write
II the mans wife and ask whether she was
still in the cast and whether she'd always
have To go around with her head In cage.
The lady promptly repudiatcd T.. Husbands
charge and assured me that while hcr first
effort did give her a wicked "crick" she was
now rolling her thirty forty somcrsaults
every day and they just the Erandest
medicine she had tried! She asserted
that somersaults had feed her from the great
American pill habit cleared liver spots
from her face. rid her of indigestion" and-I
regret TO add-reduced her weight about
eighteen pounds In six months. This last
item may have been inserted out OF the kind
ness of the !ady's heart. So,nersaults not
exercise and ii is bootlcss business for any
TO try to roll away flesh. But this
goes to show that man is pcsky animal
sometimes.
don't want anybody to write and tell
how the stars came out and twinkle -twnkled
after his first attempt at somcrsaulting. This
is old stun II happens TO every badly
elected individual who makes a belated effort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
n Scrn,tIS Weakness

IN his Fort Worth address. President Nc
Adams, of the American Bankers As
sociasio n directed attention to one OF the
most distressing and dangerous Weaknesses
of the American people. This is the wide
spread almost universal lack of thorough
knowledge of economic principles. a broad
or education OF our adult population along
this line, Mr.. McACElms declared. is no less
essential than the training OF our children
in simpler subjects
Always important. Il fairly ready grasp OF
economic truths on the part OF the average
man or woman probably has never been so
essential to the safety of the nation as it
is today. The world has never been so full
of plausible economic hereses. and the
danger Of these is increased many times
over by the fact that mon who have risen
TO distinction outside the field OF practical
finance here and there to be found
among the proponents Of unsOund expert
ments public lacking tho knowledge es-
sental to sound analysis is more than
ever likely to accept a plausible untruth
when it is presented in association with a
magical name.
glance at the matters that have come
before the present Congress- the problems
that are holding the attention of parIia-
ments and cabinets everywhere. should
press upon our minds the fact that practi-
cal economies, not practical politics. is the
real hope of the world the fact that the
most vital part Of an individuals equip
mcnt for citizenship is an understanding
OF fundamental economic laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. May 49, 1879
Henry c. Tinslcy. lately connected with the
Richmond press. has been appointed clerk in
the Western Union Telegraph Office in this
city.
There was a delightful rain all day yester-
day and now. at last. the paTchcd up vegeta-
ton will have chance
The Governor yesterday appointed Mastcn
Kelly commissioner OF wrecks for tho county
Of Accomac
The Conservative State Central Committee
met at the Exchange Hotel yesterday and is
sued a call for a State convention to be held
In this city June q.
MIR John n. Frccland died at the residence
oc his thcr, Fifth and Ca nal Streets. day be-
fore Yesterday afternoon OF congestion Of the
brain. IIc was engaged In the tobacco bust
and regarded OF Richmond's
best business young men,
The assets OF tho National Banks OF Vir-
cinia. according TO the latest report OF the
Comptroller of the Currency. aggregated Si4,-
90?.9a9.22.
The Episcopal Council in session at Norfolk
finished its work yesterday and adjourned
with devotional exercises.
The drought throughout the Valley has been
very serious. There good rain at
stanton yesterday and II Is TO be hoped 1t
extended throughout tho whole Valley sec
tion.
1t is whispered about that now Republican
paper ,s to he started in Petersburg and they
do say II is to be Porter organ.
Tho Royal Ychdo Japanese troupe which is
TO appear at tho Theatcr tonight. came to
this country direct from Japan only few
troupe.
There has boon rain In Bottetourt County
stnce the 10th OF April. unless sqIne fell thsYe
yesterday, or last night. z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
DIR. McFu,lcn'S New Post

wv It'll the announcement OF DR.. T.. 7.
Wv McFadens approaching withdra wal
from the passionate of the First Presbyterian
Church comes. not only to members of his
congregation. but to thermometers general
ly, the impulse TO search the conditions OF
his retirement for compcusatinE features.
They found in the fact that Dr. Nc
faden's new work will not ncccssitate his
removal from this community. where he has
laborcd so earnestly and fruitfully for two
decades and, especially for members of his
own denomination, in the knowledge that
greatest undertakings of the church. Never
thcless, for the congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church the loss Of this able
and beloved pastor will be hard TO bear
relationship extending through so many
years and apprOXimating the ideal in its
harmony and fruitfulness, its mutual SYM
pathy and understanding, may not be
severed without panGs Of profound regret
Tho General Asscmbys Training School
for Lay Workers is sngularly fortunate
in gaining the services of DR.. McFadcn as
president lie possesses to an extraordinary
degree the qualities OF mind and heart. tho
outlook, the personality and vigor, required
for the highest success in that capacity. All
Rchmouders will unite with the congrcga-
ton Of the First Church in extending TO him
the warmest wishes for happiness in his new
engagement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

cOrr@tly assumes that no basis for n credit
to he extended to Russia can exist as long
as Russia Is in communistic state and It
l. both foolish and futile to assume the con-
trary and to continue international pro-
ceedings which merely raise false hopes
The only interest that Russia has in The
Hague conference is to press for political
recognition and big outside loans. 1t is pre-
snmptuouS enough to imagine hat 1t can
ihvcia;le governments anxious to exploit it's
resources to make these loans-or influence
their nationals to make them--without any
more'substantal security than It's promise to
pay. Money advances are not made upon
that kind of security to governments
which refuse to recognize property rights
TIE situation in which Russia finds itself
can only he overcome by the people of Rus
STA themselves. They must set up gov
ernnNnt or ii political regime which will
invite confidence on the part OF the rest Of
the world before they can borrow money
abroad or before they can expect outside
nations to participate substantially in the
reconstruction of their collapsed economic
system. This they show no intention Of do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
Prrpctliating n Driusion

lST why the Genoa Confcrcos pcrsis; in
J trying 10 get the United States to join
'hom in a proceeding which means the per
pctuation Of a dciuSiOn." is rather difficult
TO understand There would 10 no particu-
lar objection 10 the United States sending a
representative 20 The Hague to participate
In purely scientific inquiry into the eco
homie state OF Russian affairs but what
good could come OF it? The Washington
government is we'll advised already as to the
state OF AFFAIRS which exists there. and Il
further inquiry would not increase It's
knowledge OF the total absence Of any basis
for credits which IL might be disposed TO
extend II Russia showed any intention OF
improving this condition by abandonment
OF system upon which in the very nature
OF things Il would be impossible TO erect a
credit suparstructus,
Between communism and capitalism thoro
IL great gulf fixed. Economic systems
built upon capitalism and communistic ava
TENS are so widely separated in purpose that
there Is no basis o. approach In busipess
dealings between them. All private prop.
erty In Russia has been nationalized and
under naturalization its economic system
has gone 10 wreck and ruin. It Is without
the means to retrieve this wreck, and while
It appeals for help from the outside. II ha.
no security 10 offer for the loans II seeks.
Hence, the administration at Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
WIZ.
CNewark. y. j.

daylight Saving Timc).
l.. M.-"Man In the Moon stories
c) Newark sunday Call.
I:30 i. M-"Athlctics." by william
+. HaEarty. past president OF the
Crescent Athletic club. OF Brooklyn.
7:45 Il. M.-"Colors and Their Uses,
by Martha J. Phillips.
1855 l.. M.-"The Trend or business
Conditions" BY the Magazine OF
Wall street.
S to 1915 r. M.-Conccrt arranged
by tho New York Conn Company.
= =. M.-Eddic Elkins' orchestra,
now playing at tho Pavilion Royal.
Valley Stream, l.. l.
Sis I. M.-John Dolan. prominent
cornct soloist.
SIS J.. M.-Ralph Corey, trombone
soloist. Mark Strand Th"atcr sym
phony Orchestra.
S:35 l.. Kitty Mclaughlin.
prominent vocalist.
s:45 i. M.-Miss Madeline MacG;ui-
gan. premier violin solOiSt
S:55 i. M.-Ralph Corey and John
Dolan. trombone and cornct duet.
TO 10 l.. M.-Mark strand SYM
phouy Orchestra. comprising forty
seven artists. Carl Edouardc, ccnduc-
tor How TO Choose and Get Better
Jobs." by Professor Edward Jones
KilduN. school of commerce. New
York University; courtesy of Har-
per & Bros.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

,Donaldson). Mcyerhon's orchestra:
Michn"l Bozzl. trumpet: Raymond
hitmSrc, trombone: Harry Meyer
hoH. violin: Ralph Reynolds. saxo-
phohe: William Richards. banjo: Her
nert Gottscgen. traps ana drums:
David Mcycrhon. leader and pianist.
i'anjorine solo. "Andante ct Polo
"',se 'Mezzacapo). Harry Meyerhom.
toX trot. Dear Old Southland"
IMills). Meycrhons Orchestra.
iiaho solo. Kitten on the Keys"
',ohtrey). David Mcyuhun.
"opfaho solo. when tho Birds Go
No'th Again tWillcby). Miss Nina
Mhi,e: accompanist. Mrs. wcckcs-
FOX trot. Just n Little Love Song
"COPPER"; introducing Il Got a Cal"
fnl Raxter). Mcycrhon Orchestra.
f"N trot. Down the old Church
49, 'Nay fcrkins). Mcyerhorr's
soprano solo. The Las w,,,
White. Nne
Violin solo. "Eii-Eii" tAncien,
Melody, Harry Mcyerhom.
foN trot. THE Sheik" (Ted Snyder>
Mcyerhon's Orchestra
soprano solo. why" (Chaminnde)
MISS White accompanies. Mrs
Wcckes- kinum.
Fox trot. 'Good-by, shanghai"
'M"Ners and Johnson). Mcycrhom.s
lo.ao +. Eastern s,anaa I'd
Piano soio-'Airs from Rieolc,to"
Verdi
i!rno Kapce Duo-Art.
Instrumental trio-''Alonr tho WAY
!" N''"'Ncn .......... Hawaiian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
EMPLOYERS PROPOSAL.
REJECTED ny MINERS
thy .lssoc!a;eA p.cAs.i

tky Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May lS.-Represcr-
tativcs of the anthracite coal opera-
tors today proposed that the miners
accep; wage reductions averaging
II per cent, In settlement, Of the
strike called last April l. The offer
was refused point blank by leaders OF
the miners organization headed by
Phil Murray, vice. president O: the
United Mine Workers OF America.
The hard Local dirgors viii remain
on strike until they arc granted tho
20 per cent Increase included in tho
nineteen demands made nine weeks
ago, Mr.. Murray declared.
The employers proposal was sub
mi'.od at meeting az The miners
and operators subcommittee on
wag" contract negotiations at tho
Union League Club. /; offered to
sign new wage contract with the
strikcrt providing that:
Contract rates shah 10 decreased
Is per cent below the rates cstao-
lishod by the united anthracite com
miItcc I'm August. i32l-thc scale in
effect prior 10 the existing strike.
Day rates Of men shall he reduced
}l:0 per day.
Day rates OF boys shall he reduced
- cents per day.
rms program mo operators an
nounced. represents nm average de-
crease 90 approximately Il per cent,
ana viii, therefore. fully maintain
purchasing value OF wages as estah-
.ished ~ the Anthracite Coal Com
mission IN 1920.
1t provides II minimum OF 81 I-o
cents an hour for unskilled men en-
ployed outside the mines. with rela-
lively higher rates for other occu-
rations requiring skill and expert
cuCe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
Interest Running High

THE Virginia Historical Pageant has
gained the most enthusiastic support
throughout The State. The las, few weeks
have made IL clear that whatever nigh, be
required of the people Of Virginia 10 place
the pageant on the plane o. an artistic tri-
umph would be given free,y. In the strong
demand for tickets there IL fficient evil
dence OF the appeal the pageant Is making
to the popular mind; IA The ready en-
thusasm and Dainst king preparation OF
those who are TO participate in the spectacle
is the fullest assurance OF brilliantly
handled ipr ogram.
Its OF too much to say that interest in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
DISCUSS
EVOLUTION THEORY
AT CONVENTION
Continued From First PaEe)

investment in educational tnsJltu-
tons than any other denomination In
the Souht. accordlS TO the annual re-
port OF tho cduCatioanl board made
public in connection with today's ses-
sions Of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton.
Growth also WAS shown In tho con-
v"ntion's foreign mission work and
In tho Woman's Missinary Union. al
though tho sl759,47s received for
foreign missions from the $4,000. 600
campaign In the last twelve months
was lcss than in tho previous year.
Tho work OF the foreign mission and
education boards was tho chicf topic
OF today's session.
Two educational board. OF which Or
". 6. James. OF birmingham. is cor
responding secretary. announced that
i!t Institutions with a total enroll
mcnt OF 1859 women and 1907 mon
are being operated IN siHtccn States.
The porpcrty value Of the Institu-
tions was estimated at s26,lSliol.
and their total endowment {il.323.-
7c3.
DIR. Love Makes Report.
The financial depression since the
last annual convention was the cause
Of tho decreased receipts for foreign
missions. said DR.. J. +. Low. Rich
moud. secretary OF the foreign mis-
sion board I'm every other respect"
ne added. the past year has been by
far the most successful OF tho seven
ty-scvcn In which the Southern Bap-
lists have carried on foreign mission
work.
church In foreign fields contribu-
tad SiGj,e3 to religious work during
the last year. or 90 per cont moro
than in any previous year. he po!nt-
I'd out and IN" total membership was
G425l N addition 10 older fields tho
Eouthcrn Baptists have entered
spain. Jugo-Slavia. hungary. Ruma-
MIA the Ukraine and othcr portions
OF Southern Russia, Palestine. Syria
and siberia within tho last twelve
months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
FRIDAY. MAY ls. 1922.
TIE DISPATCH

THE American people without regard 10
- 4 their political affiliations will cUnStrue
the result OF Republican primaries held in
indiana and pennsylvania as an encourage
ing sign OF intelligent reaction To the APP
peal Of progressive ideas which gained
splendid Roadway in the Republican party
during the period OF Colonel Theodore
foosevelts acknowledged leadership.
Whether the Democrats or Republicans are
placed in control of the government. it Is
beyond question that the overwhelming
majority of the people favor the application
OF progressive ideas TO the administration
OF public affairs. The result OF the two
primaries in the States mentioned indicates
mat tho rank and flo Of voters affiliated
with tho Republican party have determined
70 assert themselves in determining its
policies in the future and 10 that end pro-
pose TO bestow their political favors upon
candidates who can be trusted to translate
their views into official action.
The fact that the Republican victory of
1870 was accomplished under the leader
snip OF an organization composed priuci-
pally OF the Old Guard did not imply a
surrender on the part Of the progressive
element OF the party of the principles for
which 1t for some years had stood The
organization was shrewd enough to mobilize
ana capitalize at the polls the wrll-nigh
universal discomfort with aftcr-the-war con
ditions OF depression and confusion at that
- time weighing most heavily upon the coun-
Try. The Republican victory was the re-
Spouse the voters OF the country made by
. way OF emphasizing thr.r discomfort at tho
way things We're tending. and not in anv
sense an expressien O! their approval of
. the policies and ,pyatjce, for which the
standpat element of rho party. which seized
control Of the party machinery at ChicaUo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

There upon a time a Sculptor.
who had mad" many statues without success
He ideaiist.
Tho committee called upon him for statue
OF Peace.
Long days and nights he dreamed. lie pom
dered over Peace. he visUalizcd her in every
respect. and discarded sketch after sketch.
Finally h" made her. and With great ac-
claim she was accepted and unveiled.
And they who witnessed the Sculp,or's tri-
umph saw that he had depicted her with a
stlIeto in one hand roll OF bank notes in
tho other.
Truly" shouted tho multitude. truly that
Is Peace