davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
FINCH RALLIES WELL AFTER SERIOUS SURGICAL
 OPERATION THURSDAY

Following an operation for ap- pendicitis Thursday at Fraternal hospital, o. s. Finch, state and county license inspector, was rest ing well yesterday at Fraternal hos pital. Although his operation was of a serious nature he expects to be up again in few weeks or more. MT. Finch was a candidate for the democratic executive committee in the primary and was only defeated by 31 votes by the next lowest man. George P. Bondurant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
New Incorporation

The Gulf States Chemical and Re- fining company with a paid up cap ital stock of $15,00 was incorpor- ated in probate court yesterday. The incorporators are J. A. Moore, Jr-, president and treasurer; J. M. Gill; lespy, Jr, vice president; and w. H. Saddler. Jr., secretary.
 The company will engage in the manufactu1e and sale of chemicals, coal tar products and their by products, fertilizer materials and insecticides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Chandler Reported
 At Point of Death
 Following Operation

widely known merchants in Birming- ham, Is lying in St. Vincents hos pital in a most critical condition, ac- cording to reports received from rela- lives last night from a serious op- eration which was performed Sun day afternoon. Bulletins issued at the hospital showed late last night that there was little hope held for his recovery.
 MT Chandler is proprietor of two of the leading commissaries in Bir- mingham, one being located on Four- teenth street. south, and the other at the Boyles shop of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. He Is widely known throughout the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Automobile Accident
 Causes Flood of Suits
 For Personal Injuries

Six suits for total of s25.200 damages were filed in circuit court yesterday against the Drive It Your self company as result of an au- toinobfle accident on May IS. D. L.. Williams. w. R. Sims, Charlie Sims by C. F. Sims, Louis A. Beach and C. M Alley claim s5.000 each for injuries sustained, while Charles F. McMillan seeks s200 for damages to his automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
STAGE sPECTACULAR PARADE

Anniston. August 11.--(Special.) )-- The 5000 C. M T. c. students at Camp Mcclellan staged spectacular parade on the old polo field at Camp Mcclellan Thursday afternoon. the different companies showing up we'll at their first appearance in a regi- mental body The commanding officer. Lieut.. Col. w. H. Doane. acted as the reviewing officer and complimented the officers and men of the regiment upon the splendid showing made tt the review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Ss0.26o,s1s.5s
A Dyer
Statement, June 30, 1e22
 D..os.rr@x

can promise anything to get the work, but so make good" is a diff ferent proposition. We had rather agreeably surprise than disappoint in results. 1 '. Overs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Spencer Perrin, who has been
critically i'll at Wallace Thomson hos.
pital, is improving and her friends
rejoice over this good news.
]. N. Bailey, Of Sedalia, brought the
cat. some fine sweet potatoes today
for which he is very thankful
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bailey of Keltor
are visitors in Union today.
Prof. Manning Jeter is erecting q
handsome bungalow on Perrin ave.
nue..
w. d. Bewley of Anderson is ths
guest of his daughter, Mrs. William
Goforth, this week.
H. J. West and NJ. G. Mayes of Pau
line, Route 2, were business visitor:
in Union today.
MISC Ellen DuBose, Of Charlotte. n
G., will arrive tonight to spend tho
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. I.
Jones.
Mrs. w. w. Goforth and sons viii
leave next week for Greenville to JOIN
NJ. Goforth, who has accepted po
s;tion with Monaghan Mills company
They have many friends who regre
that they have decided to make theil
home elsewhere.
G. Epps Tucker of Carlisle is i,
Union today on business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
DEMO Gratis FORM E
FLYING SQUADRON

Warrington, oct. lS.-ReprsSsnts.
tive James ". MeCliatic Of OklahoiAs
chairman Of the Democratic eongres-
sional campaign committee, announe-
ed today the selection of q sayine
squadron Of the nations importan,
Democrats, the function Of which
win be the winning Of the 'country
from the Republicans between this
date and November z.
The squadron" is composed Of
William Jennings Bryan, former
Governor Martin H. Glynn of New
York, former Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels, former National
Chairman Homer Cummings, former
Secretary of the Treasury William
G.. McAdoo, Representative W.
Bourke Cochran of New York. Mayor
Curley of Boston, Governor Parker
of Louisiana, Senator's Robinson and
Caraway of Arkansas, Underwood of
Alabama, Harrison of Mississippi,
Glass of Virginia, Stanley of Ken
lucky and several noted women.
Reports today, Mr.. McClintic de-
clared, were exceptionally encourag-
ing, especially those emanating from
Oklahoma, Ohio, Michigan, Connecti-
cut and New Jersey. The latest in
formation from Ohio was to the eff
feet that the state of the president
would go for Senator Pomerene, Dem
ocrat, by 100000, although the odds
favored the Republican candidate for
governor.
The presidents information today,
it is reported, comedies with that of
the Democratic committee. 1t is GER
tain that the president is deeply con-
cerned, for with the election Of Pom
creme would go his hold on his home
state, which would affect his stand
ing in the next Republican convention.
The president, as if acting on in
formation, used the telephone this af
ternoon with the result that Senator
Watson of Indiana will join other
Republican celebrities ordered t.
Ohio by the president to save the
state.
Mr.. McClintic declared the belief
that the Democrats would increase
their membership in the house by
about 20, and the hope that Demo-
Gratis would win the house. The only
handicap, he added, is imposed by
Hs
Lack Of money, which has necessarily
ikn1lds.t 4namher. af aqratoss thst
could be put into the field. - ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Notice

There will be joint meeting of
the w. M. S. at Carlisle on Wednes-
day, Oct. 18th, 1922, at 2:30 p. m
Beulah, Fairview, Santuc, Hebron
Carlisle, all the ladies' Of these
churches are invited TO be present =.
this meeting.
Miss Lora Clement returned mis-
isanary will address the meeting.
Mrs. p. b. Bobo,. Supt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Curtain Raised on New
" Art Of Political Drama

Manchester, Oct. Ia (By the Asso-
ciated Press).-In beginning an ad-
dress here, raising the curtain on the
political drama which may mark a
climax in the career Of striking CEN
tral figure, Lloyd George referred to
the Near Eastern crisis, declaring the
people of this country must not be-
lieve that the government endeavor-
ed to rush Great Britain into war.
The government, he declared, had
been assailed with Misrepresentation
such as no government ever had
been subjected to.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Governor Harvey
To Visit Union

Governor Harvey will visit Union on
Wednesday, October 18, and will
speak in the courthouse at o'clock.
The public is invited to attend the
speaking. Governor Harvey comes
upon the invitation of the Young
Mems Business League and the local
X. of p. lodge.
It is expected that Mrs. Harvey will
accompany the governor on his trip
to Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
North Carolina
Inconsistent In Charges

Asheville, N. c., Oct. 14.-Charges
that the state Of North Carolina was
inconsistent in raising the taxes Of
railroad property and at the same
time asking the Interstate Commerce
Commission to lower the freight rates
was made by Charles Rixey, repre-
senting the carriers, during a cross
examination Of w. G. Womble, the
rate clerk Of the corporation commis-
sion. NH
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Cinners' Report
Washington, Oct. 5, 1922

Washington, Oct. 5, 1922.
Cnus 7. Belue,
Union, s. C.
Dear Sir: o.
The tabulation Of the card reports
shows telegraph summary to be cor.
rect. There were 2,424 bales Of cot
ton, counting round as half bales
ginned IN Union county, from the croI
of 1922 prior to September 25, 1922
as. compared with 2,913 bales ginnet
TO September 25, 1921.
Very respectfully,
w. M. Steuart,
Director.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Attempt to Steal
Letters From Office

New Orleans, Oct. 14.-An attempt
ed theft cf 80 letters said to have been
written by Asa G. Gambler to Mrs.
Onezima DeBouchel from the Office
Of Harold Noise, associate counsel for
Mrs. DeBouchel, was revealed by the
attorney.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Will Ask Captain Walk
For Explanation of Conduct

Los Angeles, Oct. 14.-Captain
Walk, master Of the shipping board
freighter, West Faralon, will be ask.
ed to explain his conduct during the
rescue of passengers and crew Of the
burned steamer, "City Of Honolulu" |"
according to dispatch received at the
ofices Of the board here from James
Sheedy, vice-president Of the board,
at Washington.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Trying to Establish Motive
For Dynamiting of Hotel

Bristow, Okla, Oct. 14.-Officials
ere trying to establish motive for
dynamiting the Illinois hotel last
night, resulting in the death of Nick
Redwin, an oil field worker, and the
injury to dozen other persons.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Death of Clyde Coleman

Clyde Coleman, of Washington, D.
c., died last night at the home of his
uncle, J. M. Huskey, o. Monarch, and
will be buried tomorrow at Rosemont
cemetery.
Mr.. Coleman was "a years of age.
He had many friends in this county
who will be grieved to hear Of his un-
timely death.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Agreement Ready
For Signatures

Constantinopls, Oct. IA (By the As
sociated Pressl.--Formal acceptance
By Greeks, or the Mudania arnistice
agreement was transmitted to all sig.
natories by the Greek high commis-
sioner at Constantinople.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Cotton Consumed
During September

Washington, Oct. 14.-Cotton con-
sumed for September amounted to
495,344 bales lint, 59,sS3 bales, lint
ers, so the Census Bureau announced.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Aroused over
the unique. but frightful crime, the
Chicago medical profession volunteer
ed to aid the police in bringing pun
ishment to an expert surgeon beiiev-
ed to have participated IN the first
human gland theft in history. Joseph
Wozniak Is the victim Of the robbery
operation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
Italian Destroyeds
Despatched to Scene
re A.

London, Oct IA (By the Associated
Press) Fighting, has broken out be-
tween DApnnnsio Legionnaires and
zanella fosces h .Fiu:ne, says Rome
message 70 the Central News. An
coma message states that Italian de-
stroyers had been dispatched 10 pre-
vent the departure Of Fascist forces
from zara for Fiume.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
ToDAY's COTTON MARKET
Liquor Ruling for
Foreign ships Extendsd

Washington, Oct. Adjective
from date; Of application Attorney
General Daughery.a liquor ruling for
foreign ships has been extended from
today until October "a, 30 Prohibition
Haynes announced after q call at the
White House. !,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
EAPORARY STAY /
OF BOOZE ORDER

New Work, Oct 18.-Ths White
Star line late today obtained from
Federal Judge Hand an order direct
ing fcdeesl prphibition enforcement
suthorities to show cause why they
should not be restrained from put
ting into effect the order issued nm
der Attorney General Daughert5's =
ruling, authorizing seizure Of all ves-
sels entering American ports with
liquor on board.
The White Star salt is similar to
that brought yesterday by the Inter
nation Mercantile Marine corpora
tion seeking to protect American
owned United American of that cor
poration from seizure.
The temporary stays were granted
until, Tuesday when the two new
cases will be heard along with the
similar case fled by the Information
al Mercantile Marine and the order
requiring federal enforcement agents
TO show cause why they should not be
restrained from molesting liquor on
the "a vessels of the Cunard and An
,chor lines.
The United American line, which
was represented by George Adams
Ellis was required to furnish bond
to guarantee that liquor on board the
steamship Resolute, leaving New
York on Tuesday, would not be sold
or consumed until the vessel arrived
at Hamburg. The bond was double
the value of the liquor. Mr.. Ellis said
he took action today in order to get
the matter before the United States
supreme court and also to get the
liquor on the Resolute into a foreign
port to remain until a supreme court
decision finally settles the validity IF
the Daugherty decision.
Van Vetchen Veeder Of counsel for
the White Star line, declared he
would come back to court with zone
or two" similar cases tomorrow. He
said the company was in quandary
as to what to do with the large stock
of liquor on board the Majestic, which
is due to sail from Liverpool We'd
nesday and that it wanted some guild
ance from the court in deciding how
to dispose Of this stock.
Three vessels, one American, one
French and one Spanish, arrived here
today all Of them, with their bars
: lss - Ah b II y ~ sas zen .c2 tAs rrssidss: By d
was sealed Tuesday night on wireless
instructions from the company's
headquarters here. The sale and con-
sumption of liquor were stopped that
evening.
The French liner France and the
Spanish vessel Emanuel Clavo sealed
their bars at the three mile limit in
accordance with the custom in effect
since the beginning of the prohibition
regime. Officers and members of the
crew of the France and of the Roch-
ambeau, which is at dock here, had
their usual rations of white and red
Wine today. Captain Roch ordered
that the wine be served as usual
when he found that federal enforce
ment agents did not show any dispo-
sition to enforce the Daugherty rul-
ing at once.
The American liner Finland, it was
stated, will leave for Europe tomor-
row with her bar sealed. More than
$4,000 worth of liquor on board will
be kept under seal and disposed of at
Southampton. The temporary injunc-
tion granted to the International
Mercantile Marine freed the Finland
of any possible molestation by en-.
forcement officers but officials of the
company decided mot to take any
chance"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
HEROES REACH 5@s, /.
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans Oct. Ia (By the As
sociated Press).-Delegates from sev-
en- European nations and the United
States, opened the convention of the
Inter-Anied Veterans Federatior
here today. Presiding over the gath
ering which included representatives
Of countries from the Balkans to
America. is Charles Bertrand, OF
France, member of the chamber of
deputies and wearer of the American
distinguished service cross and the
French legion Of honor, president of
the federation.
New Orleans, Oct. 13 (By the AS
sociated Press) ).-Twentyy three war
torn soldiers from seven European
nations reached here tonight, dele
gates to the convention of the Inter-
Allied Veterans Federation, which
opens here tomorrow, and guests of
the American Legion. They came
from England, France, Serbia, Italy,
Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania and Bel
gium.
Most of them have sacrificed enough
In war to incapacitate them forever
from active service on the battlefield.
from the snow clad reaches of the
Balkans to the fiat Belgian river
Scheldt, these men have seen war in
it's grim actuality, and, in defense Of
their homelands, have lost eyes, arms,
legs, cheekbones, scalps and health.
But it was evident when they
reached here tonight that, despite
their hardships and their sacrifices
they had not forgotten how to smile
and their expressions were not those
of men without hope. They have
come to this convention, indeed, with
a large hope-that of doing some
thing to end war.
Their uniforms laid aside, their
medals and military crosses of sever
nlonarchies and republics pinned to
civilian coats, the interallied veterans
headed by Charles Bertrand of
France, smiled and bowed their ap-
probation Of the welcome :. which.
awaited them upon arrival. M
Some of them-those who were
able to-walked beside, their Ameri-
can hosts. One man, Mai. J. b. B.
Cohen, head Of the British delega-
tion, rode in.s q wheeled chair. he had
lost both lSrs, Another tan ssSsy;
h6lf6d Bflt6 - - v. ~ yf
walked, but was guided by his young
daughter. Z He was wholly blind.
It was small delegation but i'm
pressive.
f. Ahead of them, in the official cav
alcade, rode a mounted escort of po-
lice; band was blaring gay music,
and detachment of Boy Scouts bore
the flags Of the seven nations behind
these % men who went to war. S ONE
of the veterans could see the flags,
and some could not.
In the short parade through the
downtown-streets of New Orleans, the
wounded veterans rode in automo.
biles.
At the city hall they were officially
welcomed by Mayor Andrew Nc
Shane of New Orleans.
Tomorrow the veterans, who stop
ped in Washington to leave a wreath
at the shrine of the American un-
known soldier, take up the work Of
their convention. 1t is being held to
improve the condition of veterans of
the great war the world over and 70
do what 1t may toward making the
ideal of universal peace an actuality.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14

A0W ~Oays
bitrAtor, Chan
did not attend
unicated to the
eAs tribunal and
b and the United
ut the terms Of
Violated and that
eesded It's juris-
by the special
was served by
y the American
that he reserved
all the rights
plain md ,nani-
award froi,i Tie
j and frolA tie
by which 81 h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
'|N|NFR IN JAIL HERE SAID To
HAVE IDENTIFIED PRISONERS
VANCE MEMORIAL
VESPER SERVICES
Service Will be Held Sunday Even
ing on Spacious Lawn About
: Church.

A vesper service, in charge OF the
Christian Endeavor Society. will be
held on the lawn Of the Vance Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening, at 7 o'clock. an interesting
feature being that the meeting VIII
be in charge OF the young men and
boys Of the society. The subject,
Growth" is one Of Importance in
Christian life and experience. The
meeting will be led by DR.. Potter. An
urgent invitation is given to the peo'
pie of the church and especially to
the parents of the young people Of the
society. At the morning service Dr.
Potter will speak on the subject;
I"Service as a Doubt Breaker" The
choir will render the following music q.
contralto and soprano duet, by Mrs
Edward Handy and Mrs. Elsa Gund'
ling-Duga, "Consider the Lilies.
tenor solo. by John Acker, selected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
QUIET HOUR SERVICE
IN OPEN AIR POPULAR
St. Matthews Services are Being We'll
Attended Each Sunday Evening
Being Held at Echo Point.

Last Sunday evening there was the
largest congregation Of the season
Present at the Open Air Services low
being held under the auspices OF ST
Matth ew's Protestant Episcopal
church. Christians Of many names,
together. with numerous persons from
a distance. are joining with the Epis-
,cCpaIians in this beautiful. Il liot hour.
aad all r. finding the occasion help
full The orchestra has been augment
ed by the dcuIlion OF two new mem
hers, now making seven in All, md
the music was especially good last
Sunday. There will be service again
on Sunday from 6:f5 to 1880. with
the service proper preceded by 10
minute open air concert by the orch
cstra. The Rev. DR.. Strider Will
preach another Of the series OF SER
mons on Out Door Religion, the sub
iect this Sunday being THE Parable
OF the Sewer" ST Johns chapel Is
lust nj the electric car station at
Echo Point. and there Is no more
beautiful spot in the suburbs. The
setting is remarkably fine for produc-
ing and maintaining the atmosphere
OF worship and quiet meditation. IN
case of rain the service viii be held
in the chapel The public Is cordially
invited to attend these services which
will continue until further notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
FORMER POLICE LIEUTENANT DIES
At FARM NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE, D.
GEORGE SANDY BRrEnGSoN
PASSED AWAY LAST EVENING
FOLLOWING BRIEF ILL
NESS
Started on Police Force Under Chief
Hastings and Reached Rank OF
Desk Sergeant

George c. Br,emson. aged 81 years
former policeman. died last night at
$50 o'clock at Chandlervllle. O., fol-
lowing an Illness of the past five weeks,
Sandy" as he was known by all his
friends served ~ WheeltuGS police
force for number OF years. He was
q timer By trade and first was on the
polica force under Chief Howard II.
Hastings ratrollinS the Sixth ward tor
many wears. He also served under CHIEF
Thomas Leyland aud when Chief J. {.
Sill was appointed ne was made ser
Reant Of police. He left the police ser
vice when Campbell II. Henderson was
appointed chief.
For many months ne was night watch
man at the Belmont plant of the "heet-
ing Steel Iron company. Five weeks
ago he became III and in an enort 10
regain his health purchased farm AZ
charlottesville. Is miles east OF HaneS-
willie Ohio.
Mr. Crimson for years. unit! nc moNeu
"a his far mseveral months ago. resia,
ed on the South side HC is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. w. +. PaytoS. or
wheeling and three sisters. Mrs. VIII
liam Allen. OF California: Mrs. James
Smith. os Pittsburgh and Mrs, otto
A,hsr Of Wheeling One brother also
survives. Henry Briemson. OF Sherrard.
No funeral arrangements nave oeen
made but services will be held from the
rome Of his daughter. Mrs. w. I. ray
hos a, No IS Twentieth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
MRS. DORA ROBERTS

Mrs. Dora Roberts. wife OF the late
Joseph E. Roberts and member OF
one of the oldest families in Marshall
county, died at the home OF her sister;
Mrs. W. D. Dunn. Sixth street ana
Morton avenue. Moundsville, yeSter-
dav morning at 1880 o'clock. after an
illness of the past two years. The de.
ceased was well known in the Mound
CITY. having life there practically her
entire life.
Her late husband. Joseph E. Rob-
erts, was formerly assistant postmaS,
ter OF Mouudsville. and died several
Years ago. She was devout member
NJ the First Methodist church. ana
took an active part in all OF the
church affairs.
Surviving are two sons. Finn ana
Elmer. both OF this city: two sisters
Mrs. George Dorsey and Mrs. W. D.
Dunn, both OF this city. She is also
survived by two granddaughters ana
one grandson. Joseph Webster Roo-
Crts.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home. 701 Jefferson avenue,
Moundsviue. tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Rev. Scott. pastor OF
the First Methodist church. will be IN
charge of the services. The body Will
be laid TO rest in Mount Rose GENE
lery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
HIGHLAND Mine
IS UNDER GUARD
O. S. Marshal Suchwald and Deputies
Standing Guard at Rtchland Last
Night

Armed guards were parollng the pro-
perty Of the Richland Coal company IN
South Warwood early this morning ana
although no trouble IS anticipated an
precautions are being aiken. Deputy
United States Marshal Frank Reed and
4 SQUAD of men were on duty last night.
william Boring. superintendent or
the mine. which is part OF the j. I. Nc
Kinley interests which owns the sailed
IA mine at CllttonvtIle where the nine
battle was fought last Monday. stated
las, night that there were 25o men
working daily at the mine and the out
put has been averaging 1900 tons daiiE'
The mine has never worked as union
mine but has always pad the union
scale and a fraction more. the union
scaie raIs for IS cents n ton and this
mine is paying - cents ton.