davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22
Married Women Fight to
Retain Positions as Teacher,

London, Nov, 21.-The fgh
against married women acting as
school teachers in the public schools
Of England, which has been going
on for some time, reached q climax
when sixty-four married women
teachers were discharged from their
duties in one of the London suburbs.
During the war married women
were practically the only persons
available for teaching, and since then
they have kept their jobs despite tn /.
efforts Of many veterans associations
to have them expelled in order to al
low ex-service men and nurses to re
sumo their positions.
An attempt was made recently tn
exclude married women from teach
ing in the schools Of Middlesex Coun
ty but they were able to take the
case to Chancsry Court, asking for
an injunction against the school au-
thorities. The case is still pending.
Efforts to have the married women
excluded from the sen OILS under the
jurisdiction Of the London County
Council, however, have failed, and the
Council has refused to pass a motion
to this effect.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22
Writings of enine to be
Published in Russia

Riga, Nov. 21.-A complete edition
Of the works Of Nikolai Lenine :s
about to appear in Russia. It is to
include everything he has written and
will, in all probability, consist Of 19
large volumes Of over 400 pages each
The material is arranged in chro
nolgoical order. The first volume
will be called "The early develop
nent of the Socialistic Labor Move
ment sduring the period of 1894
1899." The essays written by lie.
nine when in exile fill several VOL
umes. The eighth volume is en-
titled "The First Russian Revolution.
1905-1907." Volume 9 deals with the
agricultural question; volume 13 is
on the world war; volumes 1913 de
scribe the "Reign Of the Proletariat," !"
and the last volume deals with the
Question of Nationalities."
The books are to be brought out by
he state, o."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22
Indian Race Increases
13,5OO in Ten Years

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Indian
race is not dying one. E. B. Mer-
ritt, Assistant Indian Commissioners,
says the 34O,917 Indians now in the
United States represent an increase
# approximately 1880 over the
lumber ten years ago.
The increase has been brought
about, the assistant commissioner
says, by improved housing conditions
nd increased hospital and medical
facilities. There are 70 hospitals at
he Indian reservations and schools
md there are employed in the Indiap
Service $50 physicians, 81 nurses and
70 field matrons, the latter visiting
the homes Of Indians to improve liv
ing conditions.
1--WE are educating in our Indian
schools and in the public schools of
he country 10000 Indian children" )"
Mr.. Merritt says. "And are aslxing
'or increased appropriations with ).
view Of ultimately placing every In (.
iian child Of school age in school, on
he, theory that education, industry
md sanitary living conditions are the
'olutions Of the Indian problem,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22
HUNT FOR MILLIONS
AT FRUITLEss END
Continued from page ons)

lions, he having given out number
Of interviews with Newspaper n.
porters and expressing himself a.
confident that the estate in oil lands
valued~at $125, ,000, 900 existed.
In tracing the ancestry, Joseph
Browning named the following per.
sons as descendants Of Thomas, v.
Browning and heirs to the lost es-
tate: Mrs. Margaret Jordan Of An
derson, Lewis Browning Of Column
bia, Willie Browning of Greenville,
Billie and Johnnie Coker of Beltop,
Mrs. Jennie Brooks Of Anderson, Mr..
Tex Holiday, Mrs. Emma Chesteen
and Lonzie Coker of Greenville coun-
ty, Thomas Coker of Creenville coun,
ty, Jim Coker of Honea Path, Charlie
Coker of Anderson county, Jim,
Suggs, Bub and Linwood Smith and
ten children of Mrs. Joseph Chandler
of Greenville county.
Another group declare that the
only heirs are descendants Of Mrs.
Mary Lou Browning Edwards, sis
ter Of Thomas ". Browning. They
say Thomas Browning had three
brothers, all died without children.
The descendants Of Mrs. Edwards are
named as Henry Edwards of Floy.
dada, Texas, Gorris Edwards NJ
Stockbridge, Ga, Hayes Edwards Of
Travellers Rest, Mrs. Francis Bishop
of Greenville county, Mary Ann and
Martha Pike of Greenville county,
who are granddaughters of Mrs.
Mary Lou Browning Edwards, and
two other heirs whose names are .un-
known, one living in Texas and one
somewhere near Knoxville, Tenn.
"While it seems doubtful If Thomas
v. Browning ever accumulated such
a fortune in Texas, those in closest
touch with the situation are sure that,
If such an estate ever existed, it has
been disposed of and is lost forever
to his descendants"
J. E. Leach of Greenville was ona
Of the attorneys who made the trip
to the Lone Star state to make in
NSoSiSoShOho w SIIS oIOWHhu8 CO.
tate"
In letter to The News Mr.. Leach
tells of some of the difficulties en-
countered and says :. among other
things: f&s''
81 think in Justice to the relatives
of Thomas v. Browning living in
Greenville, it should be said that they
never believed that there was actually
$50, 100000 awaiting distribution.
That amount started in a press dis j.
patch from Greensboro, N. c., and
gained much headway. But they did
act upon certain information which
they believed to have originated from
authentic sources and hoped to real.
ize only the average estate left by
an ancestor who accumulated consid
cradle holdings in the early days In
Texas, and which later developed
into proven oil fields THE State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22

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The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22

In the limbo 81 forgotten things
perhaps the dodo Il about to be joined
by that ancient evil bird, the gerry
nnandsr.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST-A brown and white collie dog;
answers to the name Of peggy"
Had on collar with j. D. Fennell
engraved on it. Reward if returned
to Mrs. Minnie Crawford, N. Pinck-
ney street. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22

The ex-crown prince regrets his in
ability to help the fatherland. Maybe
It remembers how he helped at ver-
dun. ,,s%
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms,
plenty hot water, all conveniences.
Apply to Mrs. ]. A. HUMPHREYS, N.
Church street. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22

FOR SALE--I offer for sale my
place, known as the Mcclure place,
on West Main street, and contain
ing AZ acres, and eight lots front
ing on West Main street. Terms, if
desired. w. L. Inman. 1542-4tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22
"THE WORLDS
CHAMPION"

Those who quarrel on the tomato
oelng fruit or vegetable can compro-
mise on esculent, which means some
thing good to cat.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22

Olives are an acquired taste. A
taste for olive branches seems to be
enc which the world has still to ac-
auire.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
DEATH OF L. IRVING HANDY
Continued from first page)

(Contlnued from first page)
to j. Edward Addicks, for United
States Senator. In 1900 he was a
delegate from Delaware to the Demo-
cratic National Convention at Kansas
City, where he served on the commit
tee on platform and supported the
views of William Jennings Bryan, who
was nominated for the presidency. In
1904 he was a delegate to the Demo
cratic national convention at st. Louis
and presented the name of Judge Geo.
Gray as presidential candidate. The
same year Mr.. Handy was nominated
by the Democrats for the Office of At
torney General of Delaware, but was
defeated by Robert H. Richards. In
1905 he was made grand master of the
MasOns in Delaware, and during his
term the grand lodge A. F. and A. N.
celebrated the centennial of its exist
ence as a separate jurisdiction.
Funeral Held in Smyrna on Monday
The funeral of Mr. Handy took place
in Smyrna on the arrival of the noon
train Monday. Short services were
held in the Presbyterian Church in
charge of Rev. J. NJ. L. Eckard, pas
tor of the church, assisted by Rev.
Ransom P. Nichols, pastor of Asbury
M. E. Church. This service was large
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08

Wilmington, this week.-Mrs.. L. L.
Maloney and daughter, Miss A. Eliza
beth Maloney, spent Friday in Phil
delphia.-Mrs. Harry Hoch, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with her
parents, Winfield Lattomus and wife.
Walter Bolton and aunt, Hiss Laura
Heavalow, of Glasgow, visited Oliver
Foraker and wife, last Friday,-Wil-
liam H. Money, of Fort duI'ont, is on
ten days furlOugh at tie home of
his parents Walter S. Money and fam
ily.-Mr. and Mrs. Hrvey Daniels ant
son, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Walter Nor
gan and family.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
ADVERTISEMENTS SMYRNA Tin,

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town it
represents. but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre. embracing the towns
OF Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold, Townsend
Ieipslc' &c. rate of so cents an inch for
first insertion and 80 cents for each subsa.
quent insertion will be charged for trans
lent display advertising. For Sale. For
Rent. Lost and Found advertisements occu-
pying one inch space or less. minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements IS cents per inch first
insertion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices. 15 cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08

ly attended by his old friends of
Smyrna and prominent men of the
State. A large cortege followed the
remains to its last resting place in
Glenwood cemetery. The honorary
pall-bearers were: Chief Justice James
Pennewill, of Dover; Judge Herbert L.
Rice, Millard F. Davis and Benjamin
C. Collins, of Wilmington former Rep
resentative Samuel ]. Reynolds, and
former Comptroller, Harry B. Grieves,
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
TOWNSEND
Misses George and Katherine Wig
gins Entertain Skating Party


gins Entertain Skating Party
Townsend, Feb. 7.-Misses Georgia
and Katherine Wiggin gave skating
party at their home "Lake Side," a
week ago, to their Townsend and Mid
dletown friends. After several hours
of enjoyable sport, refreshments were
served consisting of sandwiches, olives
and cocoa.
Personals.-Rev. G. P. Jones and
wife are entertaining guests from
Salisbury, Md-Miss Mary Aspril, of
Odessa, wa a week ed guet of DR.. ].
D. Niles and wife.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
H. Heynolds attended the Automobile
Show in Wilmington.-AIrs. Edward
Reynolds and daughter, Miss Helen
Reynolds, spent Monday in Philadel-
phia.-Miss Maud Bramblc visited her
uncle, Frank Lattomus and wife, ir
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08

Wilmington merchants under the
auspices of the Mercantile Section of
the Chamber of Commerce have de-
cided upon Wednesday, February Is,
as the 1922 Spring Dollar Day, and
are bending every effort to make this
event even more successful, fro mthe
the united viewpoint of the purchasing
public and the merchant alike, tnan
last years Spring Dollar Day, during
which the majority of Wilmington
stores were compelled to close their
doors several times during the day in
order to accommodate the throng of
shoppers.-See advertisement in an
other column.
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
Our Past Record
Our Reliability

1t is known fact also, that no matter VIII
you may purchase or under what conditiO
you may purchase an article in this store, Y
can depend upon it absolutely, to give ma,
mum service This fact alone has given
the right to adopte our Wilmington
Most Reliable Store"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
HARD COAL SUPPLY
 ONE YEAR BEHIND
Govt. Agencies Will Be Needed For Probably a Year After
 Strike Ends.

Washington, Aug. 12.-While high hopes for early settlement of the coal strike are entertained by the admin istration, avertiny any necessity of re- sorting to the drastic action by the government repeatedly llinted at, re- suits of the prolonged stoppage in production are expected to keep the government coal distributing machin- cry busy for long period,
 It was predicted officially for the administration yesterday 4hat the an thracite strike would reach it's climax in less than a week. At the same time however it was pointet out that government information in- dicates an existing shortage of 30.- 100000 tons which could not be made up within years time. The most recent reports on bituminous production, 1t was added show that with full operations restored the nor nal surplus could not be in storage until next April.
 With these conditions in mind the central coal committee controlling government agency in allotment of coal priorities in the strike emer- gency, according to fuel distributor Spencer is mapping out it's course so as to adjust the price question to meet any turn of events in the producing fields. The committee will promptly close the priority door he said, on any producer who fails to conform to the Hoover fair price schedules,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
MAY IS SELECTED
 AS CITY MECHANIC
New Appointee Is Picked From
 Among 1S Applicants

Lincoln C. May was picked from among 3 applicants for city mechanic at meeting of the municipal garage committee last night. The new me chanics salary will be $35 a week and he will take up his duties as soon as he sewers his connections with the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing com pany, where he Is now employed
 The appointee is regarded as one of the most experienced automobile me- channcs in the city He worked on the first two automobiles turned out at the Corbin Motor Vehicle corpora ton plant, having been with that com pany for several years He conduct ed repair stations and garages in this city and in Vermont Mechanic May was connected with the police depart ment for several years as a member of the regular patrol force.
 It was voted to continue the serv- ices of Walter Wagner IS helper, the wages to be 30 cents an hour.
 H. W. Nelson of AS Arch street, with 14 years experience in the busi- ness was willing to take the job for Sop q NcShs Sllllolu Ilhl VI VI dlStol Terrace, named s35 week ss three months trial salary; Steve Jacobs would work for s35, using his own tools, worth s55o: Richard L. Pfeiffer and R. C. Perdiget stated their exper- fence in auto repair work; Alex He leen stated that he had 2 years ex- perience in the work; Martin Bush a mechanic for similar length of time. would work for s35; Elmer Fisher of Berlin, an experienced repairman, wanted at least s35 a week; Thomas McConaghie fixed his minimum salary at $40, and stated his experience, while Elmer Carlson would go to work for s2s.
 After the men had been heard, a vote was taken May receiving four and Steve Jacobs, three ballots.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
GIRL CONFESSES TO
 MURDER OF TWO MEN
Husband and Father -in-Law Are Victims of Young Brides Acts
 Remains Calm in Court.

Muskegon, Mich, Aug 12.-Mrs. Medo Hodell, aged 26. bride Of year. sat in the court house at White Cloud, Newago county. yesterday and without tear told how she had poisoned her father-in-law, David Hodell, 67 years old, on February 1, and then slew her husband, Romie D. Hodell, 31 years old, on May 6. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Dudgeon, and her two brothers, Lee and Herman, as well as Robert Bennett, farm hand, are jointly charged with the murder of the younger Hodell.
 David Hoden came to our place when his wife died,' testified the bride, and he was feeble an re- quired attention, so I decided he would be better Off dead. I placed a spoonful of arsenic in his coffee at noon and a short time later he fell as he started to open the door with an armful of wood. He died in few minutes"
 Mrs. Hodell in her sworn confess sion says she told her mother and brothers of killing her father-in-law
 We had been fighting and quarrel ling, reads the second confession. and Romie was lying on a cot. picked up a rolling pin and struck him twice on the base of the brain and he slept. then felt sorry and laid down by his side
 He was still quivering and broth CT, who was near by, struck him again. Lee was called by mother he ,d We finally decided to hang the body to a rafter in the barn. The boys placed the body in a wagon and drove 1t to the barn. They then put harness rein about the neck and tied it to a rafter. Tn the afternoon they drove to town and reported to the officials they had found the body tied to rafter.'
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
USE 20,465 QUARTS
 0F MILK HERE DAILY
One to Every Three Persons, Ac.
 Cording to State Record

Records on file in the office at Hartford of State Dairy and Food Commissioner Holt show that New Britain is fifth among state cities in the number of quarts of milk Gin liquid form) consumed daily. Hart ford is first and New Haven second. The records in the office of the state food and dairy commissioner were compiled in response to request from Leonard H. Heay, secretary to the state board of agriculture for ip : formation as to the amount of milk consumed in liquid form in several of the Connecticut cities, the report hay ing been compiled on July 2s.
 The state records of the amount of milk used in the various cities is very close to a rough estimate furnishe d the state department by Manager Hough, of the Connecticut Milk Pro- ducers association. This estimate is based on city reports to the associa ton and when it is considered that the state record does not contain milk produced and sold from one and two COW dairies it may be considered that both reports indicate the accuracy with which the two departments have surveyed the milk situation in Con- necticut.
 The following figures show the es- inmates of the amount of milk used in the various cities of the state, and the amount that the state survey dIs- closes Is actually consumed each day:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
ADRIATIC BLOW.UP
 CAUSES FIVE DEATHS
Exact Cause of Explosion on Liner to Be Determined by Special
 Investigation.

New York, Aug. 12.--An investiga- tion of the explosion In the number | three hold on the White Star liner Adriatic yesterday morning which caused the death of five and injured four more of the crew will begin as soon as the vessel reaches port some time tomorrow afternoon according to company officials.
 Spontaneous combustion of the gases generated in the coal carried for use on the return trip of the Adriatic was given as the cause of the blast but marine engineers here said they could not understand how enough gas could collect in the hold to cause an explosion such as the Adriatic re- ported by radio while 300 miles of Portland. Me.
 The Adriatic is proceeding to New York at her usual rate of speed, hav- ing been slowed down only for a few hours.
 Several steamers were in the vicin- ity of the Adriatic when she first sent out news of the explosion and were ready to stand by.
 The passengers while at first startled by the reports of the blast had the utmost faith in the ability of the ships officers to handle the emer- gency. This was indicated in radio messages from Martin H. Glynn. former governor of New York, who reported that funeral services were held and the dead buried at sea yes terday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
WOMAN PROPOSES TO
 SURRENDER HUSBAND
Offer Is Made In Court So That ChiI- dren of Another May Have Birth
 Legalized by the Marriage.

fer to surrender her husband to the woman he loves and with whom he has been living illegally for the past seven years was made in the district court yesterday by Mrs. Herbert F. Gleason of Dedham, through her counsel when he requested the move in order that the five children born to the accused couple might be legaliz- ed through marriage.
 Gleason and Miss Victoria Boucher, S2 years old, both of 52 Bowdoin street, where they have lived for the past five years, were arraigned in the district court today on charge of H. legal coha bitation. Both were held in s1oo bonds for the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
DRIVER SLAPS BEE;
 CAR IS OVERTURNED
Physician Badly Injured When Car Jumps Into Creek After He had
 Given Attentions to Insect.

White Plains. N. Y., Aug, 12.-Dr,
 Isaac F. Harris of Tuckahoe re- ceived a lacerated scalp yesterday
 morning when he slapped a bee
 which according to the White Plains police lit either on his nose or his hand while he was driving his car
 here along Lake street, near Deuter- mans Creek.
 The car, out of control, swerved sharply to the edge of the road crashed through a small fence and dropped down a nne-foot embark ment, throwing Dr. Harris into the creek. Several dozen bottle of pre- serves, which he was bringing from 8 farm near by were smashed, The car had to be lowed to a nearby gar. age.
 A passing motorist is presumed to
 have taken Dr. Harris to Lawrence hospital, Bronxville. instead of the White Plains hospital. which Is near CT the scene of the accident by sew eral miles. The police found his ma chine deserted in the creek. At Law renee hospital the authorities refused to give out any information concern ing Dr. Harris's injuries, although an attendant admitted that the doctor had received a lacerated scalp and was still confined to his bed.
 This is the third auto accident in this city caused by a bee sting. few days ago Richard s. Hayes. ruler of White Plains lodge of Elks and manager of the Lynn theater, struck at a bee on his nose and crashed his car into 8 fence along Westchester avenue He was unhurt. Two weeks ago Charles H. Cheney. superintendent of schools of Westchester narrowly averted a similar accident when, a bee stung him on the leg. % ;