davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26
Friday Afternoon, May ). 1922
at $3.50 o'clock
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTR 4

of the armistice and corporation
constructing a factory here purchased
several thousands of the bolts. They
appeared to be perfect until mechanics
attempted to use them. Then it was
discovered that many had been sawed
almost to the center from both sides
at the threaded end, leaving bare
eighth of an inch of metal intact. The
nuts on the damaged bolts had been
screwed down to a point where they
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26
Sabotage by Enemies
Of This Country
FIRST CONCERT
Wednesday Evening, May 3, 1922
at $3.50 o'clock

Leesburg, Florida, April 25.-
What is believed to be an example of
sabotage practiced by enemies of this
country during the world war has
come to light here. A concern in the
north manufacturing bolts and cast
ings for the government had large
quantity of material left at the time
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26
In Bankruptcy
United States of America,
Western District of South Carolin

United States of America,
Western District of South Carolina.
In the Matter of
Union Clothing Company, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of April, 1922, the said Union
Clothing Co. was duly adjudicated a
bankrupt, and the first meeting of the
creditors will be held at Union, S. S.,
in the office of S. E. Barron, ESQ.,, Ref
cree in Bankruptcy, on the 9th day
of April, 1922, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the said
Bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
S. E. Barron,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Union, S. c., April Is, 1922.
1854 -eod
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26

Guy Sundt, captain of the Wiscon-
sin University football team last fall
and placed on the majority of the all
western and many all-American
elevens, has won eight varsity letters
in his career at the university.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26

The photographic Office of the
Navy Department frequently receives
several "bottle papers" picked up at
sea by vessels. These bottle manu-
scripts contain interesting and valu-
able data to the marine map workers
sent out by the Navy Department.
These bottle papers are dropped in
all seas to determine the flow of the
sea currents. They are printed in
nine languages and contain the name
Of the "dropper," the ship, the date
and the ships position. The finder
signs his name and forwards the pa
per % the photographic Office.
Two towers of the proposed Hudson
river bridge at New York will be as
high as the Woolworth building.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26
concealed the cuts.

concealed the cuts.
Had the bolts been sent abroad they
would have been useless for the pur-
pose for which they were designed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
pastor DENOUNCES.
EkDAN FOR DEv|[TRY
0glaSsars Parson says Y. 8.
Nae No Room for sigots
or Osmagogues
BLAST At WILLIAMsPoRT

81 Lamsl, Dsl., Dec. r.--Befcrc q
slasTe eooereeaticn in Christ Methodist
e10eootant Church at the union Thanks.
61v1ne service yesterday. the Rev. W.
OOboume Bennett, Of Centenary Meth.
o6oe Episcopal Church. denounced
Nl4nism and all other 'Isms" that are
tr3fng to bring about class and sec.
ta3tan hatreds.
IN . democracy like the United
St3tes there is no room for the dema I.
scue or bieot." Dr.. Bennett said.
Gwhen ! was a boy" he continued.
II was deeply impressed with a pic.
tub Of the devil that filled page In
til old family Bible. But now I've
ch3hged my mind as to the appearance
oN ID devil, and when I see or hear Of
q s1nau or q body Of men banded to.
edkhsf going rbout showing seeds Of
cl4S) hatred, trying to poison the minds
% (ne class against another. teaching
thbkun. Christian doctrine Of Gentle.
h10ed against the Jew, Professionalism
a9Snst Catholicism, then I say there
ID & devil far more monstrous and more
hlltish than the pictured devil as rep.
r&slmted in my old family Bible"
SyVashington, Dec. 1.-South Amer
icAn diplomats and high officials OF
thB United States listened yesterday at
thS Par. American mass that has
bSbme a Washington tradition on
THANKSGIVING while the Rev. Patrick
J., Heaiy, OF the Catholic University,
told them the Ku Kux Klan was
mioace to religious freedom and the
Constitution.
Archbishop Curley presided at the
mlSs in St. Patrick S Church with dip.
loiaatic representatives of every other
AHiertcan nation, and representatives
OIL The legislative. executive and judi
ci1l branches of the Government in at.
te3dance.
Or. Healy referred to the recent
sp@Ach Of Secretary DENLY. who snd.
''bthing more dangerous to the con-
ti1ied mental and spiritual health Of
thH Republic could we'll be conceived"
thin such secret societies as the Klan.
DEL Healy preached the days sermon,
I'M The course of which he said:
ssReligious freedom is the most sacred
poipession of free peoples. Yet. If we
seShing truth and So frequently, re-
lihbus freedom itself is menaced In
ceStain parts Of this country.
}tWhen a responsible official, mem
bek Of the Presidents Cabinet. finds it
necessary to address such words to his
fenow countrymen. and when the daily
ps25ers are filed with reports that sub
st3atiate his fears that freedom Is men
ac&h in this country. there can be nc
debit az to the direction in which pa :
trlitic duty lies."
Willismsport, Dec. 1.-The explo.
sjdi Of Hfty pounds Of dynamite on the
toE Of Grampian Hills north OF thi:
ciS made the windows rattle and
cSlDed considerable excitement Wcdnes
ld night. People rushed into the street
tostee what was the matter and thos'
ne1e enough to the spot saw on thu
hi(t the burning cross Of the Ku Klul
Kan. The report that a motor wa
bulning on the drive on the hill afte
e1kloding sent hundreds of cars to tn
hd{ to help. They found the groun'
a4dut the cross strewn with Ku klu!
KIN literature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Seagulls Credited
With Wing Spread
of More Than 7 Feet

Burlington, Vt.-(Correspondence Of
The Associated Press. THE herring
gulls of Lake Champlain left for the
north earlier than usual this fall, and
observers are wondering whether this
a long winter. The gulls are
given protection on the Four Brother
islands. where they raise their young,
and they are highly valued by the mu-
nicipality of Burlington because Of their
usefulness as ~scavangers at the outlet
of the city sewer in the lake.
The species Of gull seen here is said
neve rto have been found farther south
than Albany, n. Y. The islands were
purchased by Edward Hatch Of New
York a half century ago for the pur-
pose of protecting the birds. and the
Hatch family ever since then has main
tanned guards to prevent the stealing
of eggs and killing Of gulls. The aver
age full grown gull here measures be-
tween five and seven feet from tip to
tip.
The birds shrill cries assist in scar
ing poachers away. If the nest of a
setting bird is visited, the male gull
will attack the intruder with his wings.
which can deal a powerful blow. Scieu-
lists say that one OF the gulls which
comes to the islands annually is more
than so years Old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
T.B. SEAL SALE
is BACKED BY
CIVILIAN Club
F0ard Head of Work of Put
ting Over Plan i'm One Day
of Campaigning.

That the Civitan club will sponsor
the annual tuberculosis seal sale drive
was decided at a meeting of the board
of directors Monday night, when the
matter was considered at a joint SEES
sion with the executive committee.
Tentative plans for making the drive
We're outlined by DIR. +. T. Foard, con-
s%ultant to the health department. No
definite date for the opening Of the
drive was set, it being decided that the
best plan to follow would be that of
making clear to- the public the exact
purpose of the campaign and the work
that has been accomplished throughout
the nation by the sale of the seals, the
proceeds of which are used to combat
tuberculosis.
Committees Appointed
Committees to handle the drive were
appointed. Their duties will include
nine points outlined by DR.. Foard.
Chairmen of the respective committees
will meet next Friday with the execu-
tive committee to begin the active
work of the campaign. The co-opera-
and fraternal organizations will be
SVdEAt. anu tuCH Ol tutSt Will DC dShSa
to have a member meet with the com
mittees. Moving picture theaters will
be asked to cooperate in showing seal
sale slides. An effort will be made
to organize the mems and women's
clubs of the county. Various business
men will be interviewed and will be
asked to permit the use of their names
as members of the advisory or execu
tive committee of the drive. Statistics,
motion picture advertising. posters.
cards and letters will be supplied in
order to enlist public interest.
Plan One Day Drive
The drive will be confined to a one
days solicitation, according TO present
plans. Business men, representatives
from women's organizations and hos
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
MERRITT dies
OF PNEUMONIA:
SHORT ILLNESS
Doctor Had Gone to Sand
Coulee From Sweetgrass
After IL Years There.

Or. Charles II. Merritt, widely
known physician of Sand Coulee, died
of pneumonia early Monday morning
at the age Of ~ years, after an illness
of 10 days. He is survived by Mrs
Merritt; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Merritt Of Elkhart. Ind. and
one brother and one sister, both Of the
Indiana city.
DIR. Merritt had lived at Sand Con'
lee since last January, moving there
from Sweetgrass. where he located il
1911. Throughout his residence II
Montana he was recognized as &
physician of high attainments and o.,
cupied a commanding position in the
medical profession. as we'll as IN the
communities in which he resided.
While at Sweetgrass DIR. Merritt
conducted a hospital and drug store
there, and still owned the drug store
at the time of his death. He also own,
ed and operated q farm in Toole coun-
ty. During his residenc ut Sand
Coulee he conducted the union hos.
pital at that place.
DIR. Merritt was affiliated with the
Masonic. Modern Woodmen Of Amer.
lea and Knights of Pythias lodges. The
body is ut the undertaking parlors Of
the W. II. George company. Funeral
arrangements will not be announced
until later.
Mrs. Merritt is a daughter of Thos
Black of Sweetgrass.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
JURY UPHOLDS
MOTHER'STALE
in LENKY CASE
Verdict Disproves Charge of
Improper Acts Between
Wife and Farago.

Mrs. George Lenky, defendant in a
divorce suit brought by her husband
on the ground that Steve Farago was
the father of her child, born April II,
1922, had no improper relations with
Farago between May 1 and June 26,
1921, a district court jury decided
Monday afternoon at the conclusion of
a trial that occupied the greater part
of two days.
Lenky sought to obtain a divorce
from bis wife and the custody Of two
other children, Mike, aged 7. and Liz
zie, aged ), alleging that his wife was
incompetent to care for them.
Mrs. Lenky, on the stand in her de-
tense, denied that she had ever had
any improper relations with Farago.
She said she had been at his home a
time or two delivering laundry that
she had washed for him, and once or
twice with her husband. Referring to
testimony of Charles Tobias that he
had witnessed an intimate scene be-
tween Mrs. Lenky and Farago and that
he had thrown a rock through the win
dow Of the Lenky home to let them
know they had been observed, Mrs.
Lenky said she had taken laundry to
F'arago and that lie had walked home
with her. She said when the rock was
thrown through the window Farago
| was holding Mike and she was rernov-
ing his overalls, preparing the boy for
bed.
The Lenkys came to the United
States from Austria in the spring Of
1921, settling at Tracy. Witnesses in
the case are from Tracy and an inter
prefer was used to convey their testi-
mony to the court.
In giving the case to the jury Judge
J.. B. Leslie asked for an answer TO
the question: Was the defendant
guilty of adultery with one Steve Far
ago between May l and June 26, 1921
The answer was 10.
Jurors in the case were: John Den
ham. NJ. d. Skinner, Erick S. Lee, Au-
gust Probst. Claude $. Bailey, J. J.
Grohs, viii G. Stone, ". II. Gray, j.
d. Ross, Antoine Maurer, 4. 6. Dyke
man and B. w. Porter.
Fred A. Ewald appeared for Mrs.
Lenky and ID. w. Doyle of OIeary &
| Doyle was counsel for the plaintiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
RAILROADS END
STOCK LOADINCS
BY T0DAY'S RUN
More Than 2,100 Cars Loaded
in Season; Exceeds 1921
Record.

Livestock shipments from this Sec
tion of Montana virtually ends today
with the loading of 100 cars on the
Butte division of the Great Northern
and the Northern Montana division
of the Milwaukee. No new orders
are being received on the Great
Northern and but - cars remain to
be loaded by that road, and today's
shipments bring the Milwaukee orders
up 10 date.
Outgoing shipments today on the
Milwaukee include Is Ears from Fair
field, 20 cars from Choteau, six from
Agawam, the remainder coming from
between Great Falls and Lewistown
and branch lines out of the latter
place. The Great Northern's ship
ments will be gathered up in COM
paratively small lots at different
points on the Butte division.
The two roads to date have shipped
in excess of 100 cars of livestock,
according to officials Of the roads, a
total that exceeds by several hundred
ears the 1921 movement. The car
shortage struck stockmen proportion
ately harder than it did the wheat
growers, according to railroad men.
In no previous year has the shortage
been so acute, shippers receiving
.emptics in turn throughout the fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Students Are Happy
When Board Grants
Turkey Day Vacation

Thanksgiving day was established
by the Puritan fathers, who piously
felt that thanks were due when
they had survived the rigors of
several hard winters, having neither
starved nor been scaiped by the
bowling redskins.
Modern day folk strive to have
something TO be thankful for. This
year it was no trick for the pupils
Of the Great Falls schools. A holt
day is the greatest Il for JOY. IN
their categories. That Thanksgiving
means freedom from the class room
is in itself sufficient cause for
hilarious celebration. but when it is
followed by an additional holiday,
handed out gratis-"Hooray' is the
shrek of the boys and girls.
Schools will be closed on both
Thursday and Friday, according to
announcement made Monday. This
will give the teachers and pupils D
four days vacation. Many of the
teachers will go cut of the city for
Thanksgiving and the weekend.
Delegates to the state teachers
meeting at Helena will be free from
classroom duties for the entire
week, the convention having opened
Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

pital nurses and high school girls will
be asked to solicit contributions. Hotel
proprietors, business houses and cigar
stands will be requested to permit the
selling Of the seals in booths that viii
be arranged for the purpose. School
children will be asked to compete in q
seal sales contest. The school that
wins will be awarded Il silver cup that
will be purchased for the purpose. All
churches of the city and county viii
be asked for their assistance.
Committees were named rs follows:
Executive committee for the drive. DIR.
Foard. chairman: s. Dove, Charles
Davidson, w. +. Bennyhoff, DIR. Will
liam Scott, Dir. E.. NJ. Larson. Pub
lefty committee, w. G. Breitenstein,
chairman; n. G. Day. Harold Mady.
Booth committee, r. K. West, chair
man; K. G.. Beverlin. l.. E. Eneboe,
the Rev. Father William Callahan.
Schools committee, NJ. l.. Crouch. Gu,
of town committee. r. G. Day. chair.
man: Frank Chamberlain and Charles
Davidson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
may PUT men IN STOCkADE
If VIOLENCE CONTINUES
President jerks Says Great Northern Will
Defend Employees if Strikers Continue
to Harass Workers.

Continued demonstrations n at
tacks by striking shopmen on Great
Northern employees at the west side
works will result in the seclusion of
the men within d 'stockade" and the
establishing of a commissary and board
ing house there by the road, it was
declared Monday by G. @. jerks, vice
president Of the Great Northern with
offices in st. Paul. who arrived here
Sunday to spend several days.
Demonstrations by strike pickets be
gan N the west side last Friday, when
a crowd. composed of women and chill
dren and q few men, accosted employed
shopmen as they were returning from
work. The wompn were armed with
decayed vegetables and fruit and the
children with stones. Several men
were struck by the missiles. Nine ar
rests were made Saturday, but Monday
evening there was little or no disturb
ance caused by the 800 pickets who
were out when the crew yer off shift.
Men at the shops said, however that
several employees were prevented from
coming to work Monday morning be-
cause of pickets, who took stations out
side their homes, armed, it was thought,
with stones.
Have Been Misinformed
THE people who are making these
demonstrations evidently are acting
upon advice and there is little doubt
that they have been misinformed. Men
at the head of the old shopmen's or
CARNATIONS have told them several
times that a settlement was in sight,
and | I'M told that they have caused
the strikers to believe that December ]
is a date fixed now for a settlement.
There is absolutely nothing to such a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
; WOMEN MIX
IN BOUT OVER.
STRIKE issues
Arrest of Trio Follows Demon
STATIONS by Strikers and
Sympathizers.

Three women were arrested on the
west side Monday on charges of dis
turbing the peace by fighting. Their
rumpus was said to have resulted
from the disturbance of the last few
days as the result of demonstrations
BY striking shopmen and sympathizers.
The women were Mrs. Mary Haggerty
and Mrs. Mary Mitchell, housewives.
and Edith Wren. 15-year-old school
girl. They were released by Magis-
trate IL. A. Sheppard on their own
recognizance for hearing today at 1O
o'clock.
Mrs. Mitchell is said by officers to
have attacked Mrs. Haggerty and Miss
Wren. Their arrests make an even
dozen in the present strike trouble.
which started Friday. A crowd Of 300
or more was along the tracks Monday
afternoon when the Great Northern
shop employees came from work, but
there was no disturbance. according to
Chief Of Police Marcus Anderson.
Philip Marquard. shop employe ar
rested Saturday on a charge of car
rying a concealed weapon. will be ar
raigned in the G. A. Wilson justice
court today at 10 O'Clock.
James Skorron and Louis Pnzon, ar
rested Saturday on charges Of inter
fering with officers, in performance
Of their duties, will be tried in police
court Wednesday. They are out on
S25 bail.
Six women arrested Saturday or
charges OF disorderly conduct in that
they had several buckets of rotten veg.
etables, supposedly to throw at shop
employees on their way home from
work. are at liberty on the persona
guarantee of Alderman George Sleevy
and Harry Ludlow Of the strike com,
mittee that they will be produced wheI
wanted by the police court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
DesoIation Island
New Goal of Seal
Hunters of France

Paris.-(Correspondence Of The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Kerguelen land or
| Desolation island. in the Indian ocean
halfway between South Africa and
| Australia. is soon to have one of its
i%nfrequent visits from the white man.
A French expedition now is being
organized for Il six months stay. bent
on making the biggest possible killing
Of sea elephants and sea %leopards. two
types of large seals found in these
waters. Opposition TO the trip has de-
| veloped among humanitarians and sci
entists. for the sea elephant in par
ticrllar faces extinction. The last ex-
petition in 1908 killed 2,249 sea
elephants in 10 days work, and brought
back 100 tons of valuable oil.
Kerguelen land has a curious his
tory. Captain Cook. the British nayi-
gator, while cruising in the Antarctic
sea. suddenly came upon this dreary
ductive, although long thought 10 be
underIaid with coal beds. He landed
and was about to take possession of it
in the name Of his king when he found
a French flag flying, raised by De
Kurguelen shortly before, probably
about 1772. The British sailor swal-
lowed his d%isappointm ent, and in his
log book recorded only that he had
landed on "Desolation island" ignoring
the Frenchman's visit.
Years later an inquiry reached the
French naval office, asking for infor-
nation about the island of Kerguelen.
The naval department searched its rec
ords, high and low, but found nothing.
The question was referred to the Brit
ish admiralty with a request for an
answer. which came in q few days. The
island was identified by the British as
the one registered on French charts as
Desolation island.
American whalers visited the island
early in the eighteenth century, for old
blubbsr stations with cauldrons marked
New London were found there in
1926.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

report. for so far as the Great North
ern is concerned there is 40 strike.
1--WE have closed agreements with the
new shipments organizations. ana now
can we be expected to deal Nhih the
old union so long as that is the case
It is unnecessary to review the history
of the Great Northern's attitude while
the strike was in progress. for it has
been published many times, but men
who now are out Of work had ample
opportunity to return.
Says Shopmen Doub!e-C Crossed
If the strikers feel they have a griev-
ance, it should not be considered as
against the Great Northern. They
stayed out through sympathy with east
ern shopmen. many of whom came west
to take positions vacated by the strike.
They were double crossed again at Bal
timore, and it doubtless is true that
feeling exists among some of the men
now idle, but there is neither reason
nor justification for their maintaining
a grievance against the Great North
ern nor the men who are working.
I'VE propose to take such measures
as may be necessary to protect the
men who are 1T work. If these dem
constructions and attacks continue, we
viii house the men at the works and
provide for them within the '%stockade.
And if it to that, all of their
supplies will be brought in from the
outside. Let it be definitely understood
that the strike is over SO far as the
Great Northern is concerned. There
will be no settlement with the old union,
even if it becomes necessary to close
the Great Falls shops"
jerks arrived Sunday evening and
made a run to Helena Monday morn
ing, returning in the afternoon with
the intention of remaining several days
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

Boil weevil has caused a loss in the
production of cotton in the United
States of over 100000 bales. 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

The telescope on. observation hill,
Victoria. Canada, has a 72-inch reflect
or. the largest in the world.