davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Learning to Play
For First Time

Tirana, Albania, April 8.-Alban-
ian children are learning to play for
the first time since the beginning Of
the war and are being taught Am
erican games. This has been made
possible by funds contributed by
Americas children to the Junior Red
Cross.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Republican State
Convention Meets

Winston Salem, April 12.-The Re-
publican state convention meets to
elect national committeeman, state
chairman, secretary of state, execu-
tive committee, adopt platform and
receive suggestions regarding candi-
dates for state corporation commits
sioner, associate justice supreme
court, superior court judges, 20 solic-
itors and ten candidates for congress.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Prince Arrives at Tokyo

Tokyo, April 12.-The Prince of
Wales arrived here today by special
train from Yokohoma and was driven
to the Imperial Palace.
Yokohama, April 12.-Thousands
greeted the Prince of Wales upon
landing from the British battle cruis-
er Renown, from India.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Preparing for
Revolutionary Expedition

FL Paso, April 12.-Mexican Secret
service men laid information before
the Juarez authorities that political
oxilcs i'm FL Paso were purchasing
horses and ammunition for another
revolutionary expedition into the
southern republic
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Membership Meeting

A membership meeting Of the
Young Mems Business League will
be held in their rooms Thursday
night, April 18th, at o'clock. Ev-
cry member is urged to attend, as
matters of Importance will be dis
cussad
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
SAYS MINERS MUST
OBSERVE LAW

Indianapolis, April 1l.-Ending
conferences of two days with federal
officials here, attorney General
Daugherty announced tonight that
the government would not permit
coal operators and miners at any
wage conference to repeat acts.
which he said, had brought on the fed
eral government indictments here
charging conspiracy to monopolize
the coal industry in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Mr.. Daugherty's statement was
made at the conclusion of his investi-
cation here dealing with possibilities
for ending the strike.
On leaving tonight for Washing
ton, he declared he was perfectly
satisfied and announced he planned
further conference hearings on the
situation.
Although the headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America is
in this city, Mr.. Daugherty confined
his conferences to Federal Judge
Anderson and other federal officers.
All conferences were said to re-
late to the pending Sherman anti
trust cases which some operators
have declared barred the possibility
of any new wage conference with the
miners. No new action in these cases
was promised as result of the con-
ferences, and in a statement Mr..
Daugherty added that perhaps no
legal action by the government will
be necessary in the coal strike dis
pute.
New York, April IA rapid
spread of the coal strike into non
union strongholds was admitted to-
day at headquarters of the bitumin-
Gus operators association.
THE enemy is gaining ground
much faster than we had anticipated"
said the president of a Pennsylvania
company. He quoted telegram
from Greenburg, Pa, in the heart of
the disputed non-union territory,
which said:
practically all of the southern
part of Fayette county now is af-
fected by the strike. Also another
mine in the Greensburg field, one in
Ligenier and three in .Westmoreland
field"
According to. the bituminous opera
tors, organizers for the United Mine
Workers of America have practically
pnionized the Westmoreland and Fa.
xstts Gospt + ilel ths q ssas
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Notice to Women

The women voters are not enroll
ing rapidly and this notice is to call
their attention to the fact. If they do
not enroll, they cannot vote in the
coming election. 1351-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
RAND CHAPTER
/ NAMES OFFICERS

florence, April 1.-THE Royal
<th Masons tonight elected the fol
wing officers: Grand high priest, O.
pk Hart, Columbia; right excel
deputy grand priest, William w.
annamaker, Orangeburg; right ex-
c6llent grand king, Charles K.
Ehfeitzberg, Rock Hill; right excel
Et grand scribe, John d. Lee, Sum
!<trS excellent grand chaplain, H. v.
Xanner, Spartanburg; right excellent
cRnd treasurer, Walter F. Gary, CO.
|k4<nbia; right excellent grand secre-
@&ry, T. Alex Heise, Columbia; right
<kcellent grand captain of the hosts,
K.s.T. Goodale, Camden! excellent
gr6nd sentinel, E. Capers Haselden,
GeotGetown. Camden was selected
as The next meeting place.
a number of candidates were given
the NoyHl arch degree this afternoon
following banquet at the Atlantic
Coatt Line Restaurant at which all of
the delegates here were guests. To-
tcrrow is the big day for the Knights
ehzpiars.
Ftoreace, April 11.-One of the
l&rgebt classes that any of the York
IT. bodies of Masonry ever has con-
xifed degrees upon in South Caro-
aha took the super excellent masters
13xree here. last night, when the
Heyal and Select Masons put it on
Tor the first time within the jurisdic-
tion of South Carolina.
Aspecial degree team from Column
bia put on the work last night in the
Of Cephas council no 13,
which was visited, for the occasion,
by hestofficers of the grand council
Select Masons.
s The Royal and Select Masons fin
ished their business for this convo-
cation this morning, when they elect
Cd officers for the coming year as
follows;
s. Most illustrious grand master, Will
liam w. Wannamaker, Orangeburg
deputy grand master, Samuel T. Lam
ham, Spartanburg; grand principal
conductor Of work, G. K. Chreitz-
berg, Rock Hill; grand chaplain, G.
~ Harmon, Florence; grand treas
&f6r, WalterSF F. Going, Columbia
land recorder, o. Frank Hart, Co
'nbia; captain Of guard, John d.
n, Sumter; conductor of council, E.
naQn Browne, Lattas steward, F.
Is n conway sentinel, Frank
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

tricts. Mr.. Murray assorted that the
ranks of the strikers in both bitum-
inous and anthracite fields had been
swelled by nearly 100000 since the
walkout and the production of non
union mines cut by several million
tons weekly
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Babe Ruth Gets
Handsome Offer

Chicago, April l2.-Babe Ruth, who
has been suspended for the first 3S
days of the season, has been offered
100000 to join a local semi-profes-
sional team
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Lady Astor
Enroute to Baltimore

South Hampton, April 12.-Lady
Astor sailed on the Olympic en- route
to Baltimore to attend the League Of
Women Voters.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Austrian Surgeon
Sailed Today

New York, April l2.-Dr. Adolf
Lorenz, the famous Austrian surgeon,
sailed for Europe, returning in Sep
tember with his family.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Republicans Win
In Two States

Corning, N. Y, April 12.-Unoffical
returns complete for the 38th congress
sional district, gave Louis Henry, a
Republican, a plurality Of over 5000
over Judge Frank Irvine, a Demo-
crat, in yesterdays special election.
The result is acclaimed by the vets
as q victory.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
NEW CANDIDATE

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection for auditor and
pledge myself to abide the result of
the Democratic primary.
j. s. Betenbaugh
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Candidates Answer
QUESTIONABLE

To the Women Voters of Union:
/ take great pleasure in replying to
your favor of April 3rd in regard to
the policy intend to further if elected
mayor.
The women is valuable asset added
to the voting ranks of our city, and
will greatly assist in bringing about
the much-needed reforms in physical
and moral conditions.
/ stand for the city's material and
moral progress; for the enforcement
Of law and order, strictly, strict econ
omy in all the city's departments as
is consistent with the efficient dis
charge of its needs, permanent i'm
Union a better place. in which to rear
our children and to live.
These, in brief, are my views on
some of the more important questions
connected with the duties of mayor,
and should you see your way clear to
support me for the office promise the
performance of them honestly, openly
and faithfully to the best of my abil-
ity. Faithfully yours,
Thos. A. Holingsworth, candidate
for alderman from ward two stands
for right and Will hight Tor the good
Of our city.
H. c. James, candidate for alder
man from ward three is in favor of
the enforcement of the city ordinances.
Simon Smith, candidate from ward
two, heartily endorses the questions.
J. w. Gilbert from ward two stands
for clean city, physically and moral
ly.
j. w. A. Humphries, candidate for
alderman from ward one, stands for
the strict enforcement of the law.
j. M. O'Shields, candidate for alder
man from ward three, answers yes to
all the questions, but 81 do not believe
there is n man in the race who will
live up to these obligations, but will do
my best if elected"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Melville Comedians Coming

Melville's Comedians will be in I'm
ion Monday, April oath, instead of
18th as announced yesterday.
Toby is coming, but one week later.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Rural Police Active

Thos. Mcdaniel, V. E. Lawson and
J. C. Greer destroyed one large still
and two barrels of beer near Lockhart
Junction on April 18th.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Princess Condition
Causes Anxiety

London, April 12.-The condition
of Princess Elizabeth, wife of Crown
Prince George Of Greece, who is i'll
with typhoid, is causing anxiety.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Euterpean Music
Club Entertained

The Euterpean. Music club met with
Mrs. j. Frost Walker, Saturday after
noon at a o'clock. A most enjoyable
program was rendered, .,
Mrs. GB. Barron gave.a condensed
reading .one great hymn writer's; a
group, of songs by Carrie Jacobs Bond
was sweetly sung by Mrs. d. HI. Mar
tin. An -irstrumeptaln number by Mrs
b. F. Aston and character song by
Mrs. W.T.. Beatty was thoroughly en-
joyed. Mrs. j. Frost Walker COM
pleted the club program by giving cur
rent events in the musical world.
Three young ladies of the MacDow-
ell club of Mrs. Kemper Mergah's s
class were invited by, Mrs. Walker to
be the guests of the club and render
the blowing selections which added
to the pleasure of & those prheent;
Miss Roberta Wallace; piano solo,
Miss Beryle Brawley.
During the busainess session of the
club a motion was made and carried
that Mrs. w. II. Beatty, founder of the
club, be made honorary president.
1t was learned with pleasure that
Mrs. Deveroux Turner, who has been
teaching in New York city the past
winter, will return to Union in May
Mrs. Turner was voted an honorary
member of the club.
The hostess served delicious salad
course with iced sherbert. AS SOU
venir of the occasion each guest was
presented with a tiny basket filled
with candy Easter eggs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

La Tuqi6 ~ place where La
Fontaine pff Them money to sup
port the baniSex's allegations. They
said LaF F6ntaine came in one night
and asked them if Beauvais and Mrs.
Stillman had.ever stopped there They
answered they had done so three
times. Them they testified, LaFon-
taine inquired if the guide and Mrs.
Stillman had remained over night on
any of these occasions and they said
that Mrs. Stillman had done so, but
that Beauvais always had procured a
room at a hotel.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Closing Exercises at Sardis

The closing EXERCISES of Sardis
school will be held Friday evening be-
ginning at o'clock. The teachers
and pupils invite you to attend.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

w. r. Jones of Santuc was a busi-
ness visitor in the citytoday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Thomas Of Car
Isle were in the city yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Quill f1an OiVOTSStgaSSRWX/'s9 |I
Mrs Stillman's. eopnsel Ldll6 a &
ExenchrC rCansdiap sbstter Nt$$i 8 =
evidence allege5 show sHS
conducted herr a$h th& IND
Armand Page French SSnsii s.
day testified I'M the trial s1 6E z{2
man divorce casa that hesN =
S3,O06 to teatEy that bed 3Hstnes< "a
miseApduct.. Between :MrS 4fft1& s1J,
Stillmah and Fred Beauva3s + {}n6 {csf
his neighbofee Shelf Simand teSfi iifci
that he overheard an, offetSefs s65 500
for such testimony by twz Fae1i who
later testified in Behalf OF Mf Still-
man. 1ysssS 90 &
Page declared that he Bnrfed the
offer and his wife, Mrs. Masy Page
who said she. overheard A c64fV4rsa4
ton between her husband Slnx Il i a II
bert La RQntaipe, station gent ut =:
Tuque, ,QuRbee, In either Jdile or S5I1 ~
1920; :c0rf6bA bAted the Testimony. ~
defense thaged that E6E Fonts }if6
+acted As eent Tor Mr.. StiIlsnan,
Beauv4iss father, SA full locdea -
dian, ara his mother, who was a.
in KentNaky of san Irish fan er an u
of thSi sof Add Mrs. StilJtik& = s
1hS - <eNS SkhihStty Wdo VIA Sfk< t8(t-
troVai$ sthe statements ssaf&(
AdsaNE Ind Ferdinand PAGE ~ = :
yious}x had said that TIE ~
through windows-a at the StilJm6 :
mer rslQdge hear GranS AnSe$ Is,
and sHws Mrs: 81 illndfi and I'M
in compromising positfons. 3, u IS
TheSe two witnesses prex(Q d
tilted they saw such nfasc coi4 - s.
morning for 15 dayS duyinR3 J}
July, 1919. TodaF,ss wStpd
Mrs: Stillman waA at stbs ~ tfSF
three days during 8hat teril{ =
also testified thai thefe 1e< S.
taina ON the wiHdoys IND M K
folding DIT the font OF M El s.
Adams and Ferd5hand Page S4i .f{eg
had stood upon; the scaffo3 ding ann
room. ~ ~ - 81; -
tains and thes 5SaffoIdij - $s;; .
to that of, Pierre Grenfffz zasif&
Dupre, carpenters, who 4fe
ed to the stand today. f
The fact, that Mr.. Sti lin
panied Mrss, StiAman on q
vacations inf6 the Quebec
recorded willie Ss
testifying ~ She recaI He'd tkS
her husband had gone To- fi
in October a9I7, Hnd had n
and Mrs. StjlImalls <
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

J. w. A. Humphries, candidate for
alderman from ward one, stands for
the strict enforcement of the law.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

J. w. Gilbert from ward two stands
for a clean city, physically and moral
lY.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Simon Smith, candidate from ward
two, heartily endorses the questions.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

H. C. James, candidate for alder
man from ward three is in favor of
the enforcement of the city ordinances.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Thos. A. Holingsworth, candidate
for alderman from ward two stands
for right and will fight for the good
of our city.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
STlLLMAN
GOES

< Montreal,. ApriI "a
examination awaits9
Louis Beatye{ q ~ /
Fred Beauvais, wheh fhe 5QSI
Still man divorce Shsetsx f<sa q
Mrs Stillman's. eopnsel IHdA1
ExenchrC rCansdiap Natter dpNfs$i
evidence allege5S show sHS |St
conducted herr ash the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

! ] { ! / ] J ! s
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Fair tonight and to-
morrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
CONTINUED on page 16.)
WENSLOW GETS
DEEP WATERWAY
REPORT TODAY
Gillett Challenged When He
Favors Interstate Com
rnerce Committee.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The report
submitted to congress by the ipterna-
Honal joint commission on tn pro-
posed 81, Lawrence waterway was re-
ferred by Speaker Gillette today to
the house interstate commerce COM
mission of which Representative Win
slow OF Massachusetts, is chairman.
This settlement Of a controversy which
had arisen over reference to the re-
port was declared satisfactory by sup
porters OF the waterway proposal.
Challenged, by Dempsey.
The decision of the speaker was
immediately challenged by Chairman
Dempsey OF, the rivers and harbors
committee which had sought jurisdic-
ton over the report. Mr.. Dempsey an
nounced that with instructions from
his committees, he would make mo-
tion in day or 80 to change the
reference to his committee. He de-
clared! there were no precedents for
giving the report to the commerce
commission and contended It would be
of benefit to the house to have debate
on question OF disposal.
For several days the speaker with
held reference because the foreign
affairs, as wen as the rivers and har-
bors committee, had sought control
over the report with the privilege OF
holding hearings on the project and
Of making Recommendations to the
house. In the senate the report was
referred to the foreign relations COM
mittee. IA N W. u Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
DENOUNCESBlC
INTEREST RATE
ON FARM MONEY
Wallace Plans to Put Graft
Methods Before Farm
Conference.

Washington, Jan. 2O-Deternina-
ton to lay before the national agri-
cultural conference next week the
thoroughly selfish and grasping atti-
tude of many companies of different
sorts which loan money on farm mort
cages. was announced today by Sec
retary Wallace
Interest Rate Too Large.
Declaring that many farmers who
have never done 80 before. are having
to mortgage their lands in order to
Eget necessary money. Secretary .Val-
lace said. "it is discouraging TO- note
TINT many companies and individuals
/, who are in the business of loaning
| money on farm mortgages are taking
| advantage Of the farmers distress to
heartlesslY extort a rate Of interest
and terms of loan which cannot be
justified"
Farmers. he said. were being COM
PEELED to pay s. SIX and per cent on
FIVE and ten-year loans. without op-
tional payments. and also a commits
| sion of five to six per cent. while in
! some cases as high as 10 per cent wa
! being added. The secretary also
charged many loan companies were
cutting down the amount they loan
per acre to the lowest possible point
| thus restricting the farmers credit
at the very time when it should be
expanded as far as may be done safe
ly."
! No Fault to Find.
Mr.. Wallace declared no one could
find any fault with such restrictions
in value of farms as may be dictated
by sound business judgement and one
could not object to a fair rate of in
terest, but he added ''in this time Of
national stress, one finds it necessary
TO rigidly censor his own words when
speaking of some of the practices be-
ing followed by altogether too many
companies and individuals engaged in
farm mortgage business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
CONTINUED on page 13.)
DISPUTE OVER WATER
CAUSES CLASH IN
STEFANSSON PARTY

Seattle, Jan. 2o.-Thc controv-
crsy between Vilhjalmar Stcfans-
son, Arctic explorer, and members
Of his party on the northern cx-
pcditicn, was due to a clash be-
tween the practical and tho class
room trained members Of the cx-
,cdition. dccl1rcd Harold Noicc. a
member of the Stcfanspn .expcdi-
% ton, who gave his version Oftthc
affair here tonight. ii Z
According to Noice. the trouble
began before the Kfalruk, one OF
the ships used in Stcfansson's
exploration, was QUILTED. NOicc
said:
cdr. II. M. Anderson and Prof.
J. j. O'Ncin said that the tanks
were not large enough and that
the expedition would suffer for
want of fresh water. Stcfansson
explained to them that on the ice
there arc always TO b. fourd
pools of fresh water. When the
ice mclts. the salt water goes to
the bottom. leaving the fresh sup
ply to bc easily obtained"
Tic members of the expedition
who were scientific men, not
trained in the Arctic, were not
convinced that this was true so
ill-fccli:g was present from the
start, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
The Thursdays proceedings
In the trial of William GUNNER
will be found OH page 2 Of this
ISSUE

@. What articles did you find in
that room?
A. A dresser. wash stand, small
table, bed, and practically ( the same
articles as you would find in any hotel
room.
Found Bible.
@. Did you not find a Bible in this
room?
A. Yes sir rM
@. Was there anything out of the
ordinary with this Bible?
A. There was red stain on it.
@. Did this. impress you in any
4, Yes. it impressed me as that Of
~ g: Did you notice on the door
leading to room 80 any stains?
A.. :. No sir. s,
n q. Was your attention called to at
least two spots, on this 9oor7
A. No, do not recall.
@! Yousmade no Inquiry of any OF
the maids as to whether there were
blood stains on the door?s
"A. General inquiry. -
@. During the day there were
many people in the room were there
not?
A. No. only the officers, as the
AeAioiekuy "OOAo AloS duiAAAL oily ,oAAS'
O.. Did you see the mattress after
the sheets were removed.
A. Yes.
o. When was that?
A. The next day.
@. Prior to. the removal Of the
body did you not see the mattress?
/ A. Only Il portion of it.
1t is understood that evidence tc
show that this blood on the Bible
could not have been that of Marie
Wick will be put in by the state later
; in the case.
Farrell Not Located.
Attention was also called in the
course of the morning to the register.
ing on the night Of the crime o1
James Farrell of Willmar. MINI. Nc
James Farrell has been located since
that time and the contention Of th<
state will be shat this entry on th'
register was forged Iby GUNNER.
Further evidence will also b.
j brought in,: it is understood. regard
! ing white hair said, to have beer
found on the blood stained. carpe
and adhering to one of the hands O
the murdered girl The stats will con
tend that this had no connection will
the crime.s
Crowds Appear at A. Nj.
Crowds began to assemble in from
of the court house at O'Clock thi!
morning, although the court did no
open until 10. a. M.