davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18
OF Interest Here

Many people here will be Interested
to hear that Mrs. Van Dusen is in,
Rock Hill this summer, in charge Of
the Country Club Tea Room.
Mrs. Van Dusen has many friends
here who will be pleased to hear of
her again.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18
Stills Captured

Thos. Mcdaniel, v. E. Lawson and
J. G. Faucet destroyed one barrel of
beer, a still and whole outfit and a
small amount of corn whiskey and ar
rested Henry Thomas on the place of
E. A. Mabry Sunday, the 10th.
Thos. Mcdaniel, V. E. Lawson and
j. c. Greer destroyed one barrel, cap
and doubler near Bonham, July 18th. r
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs Of New
York will arrive this afternoon to
spend several days with friends made
during the world war, while Lieuten-
ant Jacobs was encamped at Camp
Wadsworth, in Spartanburg. =, ~.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18
PRESIDENT INVITES RE0PENING OF MINES:
MINERS REFUSE TO ACCEPT PROPOSAL

Washington, July l7.-Bituminous
President Harding at the White
House today ''to return to your mine
properties and resume operations" af-
ter they had replied to the presidents
tender of arbitration for settling the
national coal strike with collective
offer to put their properties and their
services at the disposal of the gov
ernment "in this crisis"
Speaking as chairman of the group
Of operators after the White House
conference, Alfred NJ. Ogle said the
employers would make the attempt
to resume operations.
Meanwhile, the miners union,
through an adjournment sine die of
its controlling policy committee,
made certain it's refusal to accept the
arbitration proposal and many of its
officials Immediately left Washington.
The bituminous operators were like
wise not unit in accepting the gov
crnment arbitration proposals, but
the president said that "a large ma
jority of then," by unqualified ac
ccptancc, had given him occasion to
express my own and the public's
gratitude"
/ There were intimations in official
circles that all the implications of
the decision to ask that the mines be
opened had been fully considered by
the government, and that there was
possibility that the protection of
troops and the American flag would
be furnished in districts where men
were willing to work, failing suf-
ficient local safeguarding. Employ
ers generally held the view that some
coal production would result in union
fields in Pennsylvania and Ohio, if
nowhere else. even though executives
of the non-union mines south of the
Ohio river reported today that output
was being cut off rapidly through
lack Of transportation due to the rail
road strike.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18

Mrs. L. A. Beatty, of Savannah, Ca,
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. vir-
ginia Estes, on 8. Church street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18

Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Jane Meador
ant Of Meadors are among the visitors
In Union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18

Miss Ethel Williams of Gaffney will
arrive today to visit friends for a few
days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18

Chicago, July 18.-After a confer
ence with Mr.. Jewell, the strike lead
er, Mr.. Cradle said he didn't expect
his men would join the strike.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18
TROOPS ON WAY
TO WAYCROSS

Waycross, Ga, July Is.-Fresh dis
orders broke in the rsil strike here
today. Several fights occurred in Va
rious part of the city Troops are ex-
pected to arrive this afternoon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18

Washington, July 1s.-President
Harding will issue communication
today to the governors of the states
outlining the federal policy in the
coal and rail strike situation. In the
meantime no statement of the govern.
ment's attitude will be made public
ii is said at the White House. - r--y
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18
FOUR KILLED
in MINE BATTLE

Wellsburg, w. Va, July l7-Four
known dead, whose bodies lay in the
morgue here tonight, were silent wit
nesses of the gun fight which ragged
for more than an hour at daybreak
around the Clifton mine of the Rich
mond Coal company at Cliftonville, 10
miles away. Sheriff H. H. Duval, who
led his little band Of deputies against
a large crowd of men, said to have
crossed from the Union Coal field of
Pennsylvania, was among those dead.
The others are:
Francis Milich, Monnessen, Pa.
Crook.
An unidentified man.
With Sheriff Duval, when his men
pressed battle against the attacking
force and drove them back from the
mine, after the tipple had been fired
and at least two of the partio ipants
had fallen, was his son, Thomas. The
latter saw his father shot down, the
body later being found to contain
marks of seven bullets, but continued
on with the defenders. Not long after
ward, when the fight was over, he was
made sheriff of Brooke county in his
fathers place by court order.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18

Mrs. Louise Long McEachern has
returned from a visit to Mrs. G. M.
McWhirter in Wontreat, N. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18

New York, July 18 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Working feverishly to
check the flames which are sweeping
the warehouse in the heart of Green
wich Village. Firemen today are un-
able to pierce the cloak of mysterious
black smoke enshrouding the building
and were forced to rig up powerful
searchlights. The fire started at
o'clock with explosions. By noon the
casualty list stood at two dead, three
missing and 80 injured.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18

Brunswick, July 17.-TThree compa-
nies of the One Hundred and Twenty
second Infantry boarded a special
train here this morninglfor Waycross,
where they were sent under orders
from Governor Hardwick to take con-
troll of the strike situation, following
disorders late yesterday. The men
were in command ON Major Pope of
Dublin.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18
Fire Follows
Terrific Explosion
In New York
July 18, 1922.

New York, July ia series of ex-
plosions in a six-story warehouse at
No. 10 Jane street shattered windows
for blocks around. Women and chill
dren, fleeing from the tenements, were
hurled to the ground by the force of
the blasts. Fire Lieutenant Schrop-
pemeyer was killed and three other
tlremen were injured. Five fire
alarms brought to the scene the great
est array of fire apparatus since the
Equitable Building fire.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-18

Eighty eight per cent of all the au-
tomobiles in the world are in the
United States and Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

detectives and delinquents, growing
up almost totally neglected.
"A million and a half American
boys and girls bent beneath the bur
den and toll in mine and mill and fac
tory before they have sensed the dut-
les and privileges of humanity.
Thirty million American children
of school age who even if they can
win the opportunity for education face
in our schools a false learning, an ed
ucation that will not fit more than
one in ten of them for the places they
must occupy in life"
Problem in Industry
But more portentious yet" contin-
ued Secretary Davis, looms the prob
lem of the child in industry Approx
imately a million and half American
boys and girls of school age are to-
day thrown beneath the wheels of the
juggernaut OF industry, pressed to lab
or before their time doomed to the
dreary drudgery of mine and mill and
factory by economic necessity. They
face hopeless future. Before them
stretches the treadmill of unremunera
tive labor with its few years of heart
breaking, soul-searing toll and at the
end-a grave.
Here if anywhere we face a real
danger to the republic Here is men
ace greater than any that lies in the
blatant mouthings of doctrinaries and
demagogues who preach false political
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Circuit Court
JUDGEMENT SECURED

Judgement was given against the
defendant in the case of the Richmond
Finance company against Albert and
Hazel Malone. for s15S.S7 and costs
and foreclosure on chattel mortgage
CAUSE is APPOINTED
In the case of Robert Cass against
Hagerstown, the attorney for the de-
PENDANT struck off the name of Cecil
league and the attorney for the de-
PENDANT struck off the name of Ray
mond S. Springer, from the list OF
judges appointed by the court in the
hearing of the case. This left the
name of Fred c. Cause, whom the
court Immediately appointed as spe-
cial judge in the case, which probably
will come up for hearing on or about
Sept. %.
FILES COUNTER AFFIDAVIT
The defendant in the case, Eliza
beth Schenk, against Lawrence
Schenk, filed a counter affidavit stat
ing that he is now physically unable
to go to work and therefore can not
meet the demand of the plaintiff for
$50 attorneys fee and S. per week
until the case is given hearing.
AMENDS DAMAGE COMPLAINT
An amended complaint for damages
amounting to $500 was filed by
Charles E. Zuttermeister against the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
.FLAPPER'S FLIPPANCY
IS DISTU RBING EVIL
SAYS LABOR OFFICIAL
tBy Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 90. =
Flightly foibles and the flippancy of
the "flapper", Secretary of Labor Da-
Wis declared today in addressing the
American Insurance union, are disturb
ing evils in the social fabric of the
nation which must be overcome. The
'1nlqulties of our younger set, the
flippancy of the cigarette smoking,
cocktail drinking flapper is all about
u.s." he added explaining, however,
that he had supreme faith in the
youth of the land and in the mothers
of America"
I'VE hear" Mr.. Davis said, much
OF evil tendencies among our girls and
boys, of erratic conversations and lit
erature in our schools and homes. of
the exuberance of youth turned to out
bursts of sophisticated sentimentality. "
Such conditions, he added, were dis
turbing. The things, however. that
stirred every latent fear" in his
heart and soul" and which had
prompted him to concentrate his life
and work to the services to childhood,
he declared, were these:
Baby Mortality Great
Two hundred and fifty thousand
American babies snatched by death
from their mothers breasts every wear
before they have had time scarce to
open their unseeing eyes upon the
world about them.
Half a million children, so-called
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
DEMOCRATIC
Continued from Page One.)

on actively by both the Republican and
Democratic committees. Both organ
izations now feel confident that by
Oct. 8, the final date for registration,
the total registration will approximate
the normal vote of the county.
The Tweedy club, composed of Dem
ocratic women who are particularly in
terested in the candidacy of Mrs. Lilly
Tweedy of Dublin for state senator, is
working energetically in the taking OF
a poll and registering voters. Club
members have held meetings in the
second, third, fifth and sixth wards
and meetings will be held in all the
other wards. first ward meeting
will be held next Tuesday evening al
the Y. M. l. headquarters.
Two Big Guns Coming.
1t is generally understood that two
of the most prominent Republicans II
public life will be scheduled to address
the Republican meeting to usher in the
campaign in the sixth district, Senator
James E. Watson and Albert J. Beve
ridge, G. o. P. candidate for senator
The appearance of two such noted ora
tors on the same platform would in
sure an enormous attendance at thu
Republican rally, bringing in delega
tons of party workers from ever!
county.
Republican women workers, unde
the direction of Mrs. A. W. Roach
vice chairman of the Republican coun
ty committee, are also busily engaged
at this time in polling and registra
ton work Mrs. Roach has PRACTICAL.
completed organizations of Republican
women workers throughout the coun
ty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Wars Greatest Hero
Will Be Legion Guest
(By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20.-Ser-
geant Samuel Woodfill, chosen by Gen.
Pershing as the greatest hero of the
World war and now working as a car
penter on an Ohio river dam at Silver
Grove, KY, in order to supplement his
sergeant's pay and meet mortgage
On his home, is coming to the Ameri
can Legion national convention here
Oct 1920 as the legion's guest, along
with the other so odd men who re
ceived the congressional medal of hon
or. This announcement was made by
legion officials here today following
receipt of letter from Mrs. Wood
fill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Birthday Surprise Party
GiiUen LosantUille Woman
(Snecial to The Palladium)

Especial to The Pa1ladlum) --
LOSANTVILLE, Ind, Sept. 20.-A
birthday surprise party was given
Mrs. Samuel Gray on Sunday, by %
Of her friends and neighbors. Those
present were Don Gray, Miss Lena
Brinkman. Muncie; Mrs Mark Batch
field, Millville, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes Weaver and daughter, Olive,
Millville, Ind Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Les
ter and son, George Herman, Mt. Sum
nit; Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Alexander
and children, John and Alberta, New
castle; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woods and
daughter, Mooreland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nell Woods, of Mooreland, Mrs. Angie
Daniels, Millville; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Fouts and sons, Ronald and Victor
Eugene. All brought well' filled bas-
kets and spread a picnic dinner at
noon Neighborly games, music and
amateur photography entertained the
visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
PAGEANT PROGRAM
TO FEATURE EVENTS
AT LYNN TONIGHT
Especial to The Palladiuml.

u
LYNN, Ind, Sept 20-Following
the poultry, stock, grain and vegetable
shows. which were judged Wednes-
day afternoon, interest of the crowds
attending the Lynn fair and home
coming centered on the star evening
attraction. the pageant to be present
ed under the direction of Miss Esther
Janet Simon, of Winchester
A cast of 140 will act in the We'd
nesday evening presentation of Our
Motherland," historical pageant
showing the principal events in the
story of this country since the time
of the Indians.
All the exploring nations will be
represented by costumed dancers at
the beginning of the event in explana-
ton Of the discovery of America. The
Spanish nation will be represented by
dancers Of the fandango; deliberately
powdered, wigged and hoop-skirted
minuet dancers will represent the
English; eight couples in wooden
shoes and appropriate costumes viii
recall the Hollanders; eight girls will
wear French costumes, and there will
be even an Indian peace dance.
Fairy Dancing.
AS an Introductory to the pageant
proper. 40 children will engage in a
fantastic fairy dance in which the
spirit of the wilderness and the spirit
of the morning dew will be central
figures. An aeroplane-submarine sym
bolical dance also will be given by two
girls
The seven great war organizations
will be represented in the story of the
World war. Marine, naval army, Red
Cross, Y. M. c. A, K of c. and Saliva.
ton Army uniforms will be seen.
An addition to the entertainment
program, secured at the last minute,
in an acrobatic act, was welcomed by
the crowds. Two performers, a man
and woman, gave exhibitions on ap-
paratus erected on the band-stand.
Good Exhibits.
While entries in the stock show
were not large, they were of unusual
quality and superintendent of the de-
partments were congratulated on the
showing by visitors Wednesday
Duroc Jerseys showed by S. E. Wright
and Wendell Cunningham, Chester
Whites my c. A Hyre and Clarence
Washer, Hampshires by Samuel Hin
shaw and Ira Showalter, are some in
dications of the quality Of the show
ings A litter of eight plump and
lively little white pigs was center
of interest for spectators not profess
sionally interested in swine breeding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

and allied destroyer fleets winch
were patrolling the Mediter-
ranean, Dardanelles and the
Bosphorus at thc time that city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Reid Church to Name
Four New Elders Tonight

A congregational meeting will be
held at the Reid Memorial church
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
for the purpose of electing four new
elders. Two of the new elders will
take the places left vacant by the
deaths of Frank Glass and d. B. My
rick about two years ago. The in
crease in the number of elders has
been made necessary by the increase
in members of the congregation. The
new elders probably will be ordained
Oct &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

and economic doctrines in forum and
market place. Not in the grasping gos-
pei of the peddler of political nostrums
is our peril, but here where citizens OF
the future are broken, mentally, moral
ly and physically on the torture wheel
of misled industrial management is
the evil which must be uprooted IL
America is to prevail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL
PASSED. SENT TO HARDING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - Final
legislative action on the $4,000, 900
rivers and harbors development bill
was taken late yesterday by the SEN
ate, which agreed with the house to
strike out provisions for the purchase
of the Cape Cod and Dismal swamp
canals. The bill now goes to the
president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Police Court News
FINED FOR SPEEDING

FINED FOR SPEEDING
John Fields was fined 81 and costs
for speeding.
CASE is DISMISSED
The case wherein a charge of pro-
woke was preferred by Alberta Hun
ter against Herbert Settles was dis
missed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
TIGER" TO SAIL NOV. Il

HAvRE, Sept 20. - Ex-Premier
Clemenceau has engaged accommoda-
tions on the French line steamer Paris
which will sail Nov. II for New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

! c. c. c. and ST. Louis railway, de-
| PENDANTS, for partial spoilage in tran
sit of a carload of peaches, shipped
over the defendants roads.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
FROM THE CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.--Wheat prices
Jumped here today to the highest
point since Oct. 4. 1t was contended
that United States hard winter wheat
ia at present the cheapest wheat in
the world. The market closed strong
at IL to cents net gain, with May
$1.235k to S1233s and July $1.O7A to
$1.07%. Corn finished ss@h to Y
cents up, oats ascended "A TO "a
cents and provisions IL to 81 cents.
More attention to world supply and
demand conditions was given py
wheat traders today than has been
the case for a long while. the I'M
mediate reason was big bulge IN
prices at Liverpool which resulted IN
dissipating belief that export busi-
ness from the United States was over
for the season. A general rush. to
bllv took place as soon as the market
opened. and at no time thereafter
were offerings plentiful eyougl TO
enuaI the demand. Excessively cold
weather and high winds in the dry
area of the domestic winter crop
belt tended further to lift wheat
values. and so did word that between
200 600 and 100000 bushels OF rye had
been purchased for export. In al
dition, Argentine exports or wheat
were estimated at nearly quadruple
what they We're a year ago. Soaring
OF prices here continued throughout
the session and the close was at the
topmost level reached.
Corn and oats were rather neg
lected. and they failed to keep up
with the pace set in the wheat mar,
ket. Nevertheless, both the teed
grains reflected to some extent the
results OF the increase in demand Tor
breadstuffs Higher quotations on
hogs helped to lift the price Oh pro-
NisinnR
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Days Review Of
The New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, Feb. Trading on
the stock exchange was more active
and varied than any previous period
of the week. The tone was firm to
strong throughout but operations
again ran largely to groups OF closely
held specialties.
Shares which for years figured
prominently in the general list, no.
tably high grade dividend paying
transportations and industrials, fluc-
tuated narrowly and were felegated
to comparative obscurity.
Rails had a brief upward spurt
during the mid season but the de-
mand fell off in the profit taking OF
the final hour.
Conspicuous features at gross gains
of to over 10 points included oils,
secondary steels and equipments,
feathers, tobaccos, chemical and sew
eral inactive textiles. There also
was a sprinkling of higher prices
among food specialties, shippings,
metals and local fractions.
Net gains of one to five points
embraced Crucible and United States
Steels. General Asphalt, Mexican Pc
troleum, Baldwin Locomotive, Stude-
baker. General Electric, Electric
Storage Battery, Dawson Chemical,
United Fruit ana ReJdil oloicS'
Woolworth gained Ga and Cluett-
Peabody Z points. Sales, $4,000
shares. Although the demand for
call money was light, the opening
rate of 51% per cent on the stock
exchange held until shortly before
the close, when private offerings
caused drop to per cent. There
was little demand for time funds,
but a 5 per cent rate prevailed for all
accommodations except high grade
mercantile paper. Foreign exchanges
we-e Unusually confusing. asi$e from
the London rate, which attained the
new high of 429% for demand bills.
The Paris rate eased slightly and the
lire reacted 5 points, presumably IN
connection with the resignation OF
the Italian cabinet.
Strength of sterling exchange was
reflected in the higher prices Tor
British bonds; especially United
Kingdom and Canadian external
loans. Liberty bonds were firm but
the feature of the domestic group
was the activity and higher range OF
local fractions based on their inn
proved financial condition. Total
sales, $14,S50,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
A. 7. WALDON LEADS
40 MILE DOG RACE

COLEBROOK, n. H., Feb. AR
thur T. Waldon of Wonolancet, y. H.,
driving five half bred American hus-
kies, descendants of Peary's famous
dog Polaris. was the leader in poirAs
tonight at the close of the first days
run in the eastern international
championship 120-mile dog race.
Waldens team romped. over the 81
miles from Berlin to Colebrook today
in seven hours and Al minutes,
reaching this town, the end of the
first stage in the race in fine condi-
ton, strong and fit for the second
leg Of their trip tomorrow.
In actual time a Canadian team,
the six great mongrels driven by Jean
lie Bel Of Bersimis, Quebec, headed
Waldon's huskies, making the dis
tance in seven hours "a minutes. But
the lie Bel dogs gave their best to
the first day, according to those
skilled in the Arctic sport. The team
limped into Colebrook at 3:04 this
afternoon, five strong, the sixth dog
riding on the sled sick. On points,
Waldon had long start on the field.
Only three Of the teams entered into
the dog marathon had made Cole
brook tonight. Henry Skene Of La
Loutre, Quebec winner of last years
event, who left Berlin today with a
team Of five dogs, mostly Russian
hounds, arrived with four survivors,
one dog having been left at Enrol in
poor condition.