davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

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Section 81 Tia enActing clause
q laws shall b: BE Il enacted b.
the people Of the state OF Illinois.
represented II the genernI aasem-
bly,.
IT, a,c1in. = q. -. :. =.
". All. IL. constitutions Of 1870.
c.~t,<. ~ ~
SSsoA % w ~ s0AAl embrace
more than one subject md that
4. =. ~sS. AAy
ACI embracing = SUBJECT not eX-
presaAd in the tifin shaN ~ vo;d
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SL, suS. euDSec- NO aI
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title onIv An AT evnree.lv .m.rd
- 80 eAp1eaSS Ameuu-
the Section - ..ctscr =. - !. - ~na
rhi. ...1ss. 49,. -. - ~
same suDiecs mates a. ccos.insd In
Sec ID. Act. II. constitution Of 1870.
s''nou' any cnanss In substance.
Section ~. Appropriation bills
10 pay members, officers and en-
piOyeS OF the general assembly
snail contain no provision on any
other subject. ApprODTiatiOnS for
the ofYices nj ~ovarrnr E.,,.c.n,
new general traa sr,. =. s,,S,.o. =,
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emf Of nuhIic ;n.trnct,on sh.i, =.
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fce ' -
mi. ..c,,on .n.,... a.. n,...,
Of Sec. 1e. Art. ". constitution Of
1917 wnacn u IN the language follow
". The ..,.,,, ,...-,h,- .s.u -.
no appropriation Of money out Of
sne tressufy IN any private law. Bhl:
members and oficers Of the rrnerI
assembly. and for the salaries Of the
o eain =. Of the Government shall con
iect. - ~ o'''- '''
Section AZ pu. mar;n. ammo
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| them respectiyelv their several
oiouuso Az uASeAASs AecAAo oAN SeC-
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same mbiect mstser az c Unit e 'i IN
Sec. 16, All. v, crnstitution Of 1870
without any change in substance.
Section 80. No subject matter
shall be included in any confer
ence committee report on an an
/ nronriatsor hill unIoss eucb e,,h
SUI ~
Jecl matter oirectiy reiates 10 mat
ters OF olnerence' between the
houses ana mas Deen speclncaiiy re-
1erred to the conference commit
zee. no approprlatIon oi!l sinai DC
passeo anu no report " any conlsi-
ence commlttee on an apprpprla-
ion Dill snall De CONSIDERED uniess
the Dill OF report mas Deeh printed
~ us unal iolm a1o piaSeu oM lnc
desks OF the members al ieast' Ialee
: leelsiatiVe Gays prlor 70 tne una
passase .. Tue .S ni. a.o ot 'he conSiu-
'a',Uon VI LUG ep.
n,. rns Il ara n snn-ors;as;on 1 hs1as
ing rushed through the closing hours
OF a session Of a general assemby
sideration' ' A'' '-'e e'
soo,;or An-Evorv hill, sb.u he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
Impoachments.

Section 81. The governor and all
civic officers of the state shall be
liable to. Impeachment for INSIDE
meanor in office The house of rep
resentatives shall have the sole
power of impeachment. A major
ity OF the members elected must
concur therein. Impeachments
shall be tried by the senate, each
senator being upon oath or affirma-
ton to do justice according to the
law and the evidence. When the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21

certainly happen to Alf Perkins if he
tried it in Covent Garden, where the
democratic code is adhered to most
strictly.
Yet Professor Jones is hopeful. He
believes that English people in all
parts of the Empire and all English
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21

rejected the German proposal These
developments are regarded as indica-
tive of the grave task confronting
American efforts to find a practical
way to save Europe and are explana-
tory of the United States cautious and
secret international moves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21

tative sources here report that Ger
many proposed to the United States
and the allies the appointment of an
expert commission to fix a just re-
paratons figure within their ability
to pay.
France through Poincare summarily
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21

speaking people outside would be
brought closer together if there were
a common standard Of pronunciation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Two Hundred Cars
Coming Into State

Laurens, Sept. 12.-In response to
long telegram sent to Mark A Pot.
ter, members of the interstate COM
merce commission at Washington
asking that immediate relief be given
in the matter of shipments of coal t,
Southern industries, Senator n.
Dial, who was here today for the elec.
ton, tonight received the following
wire from Mr.. Potter:
Priority direction for 200 cars n
favor of your Fuel Administrator
Shealy Of Columbia for distribution
among your cotton mills and given
On sixth. 1t is thought this will pro-
tect your situation. Effort will De
made to do all possible"
Senator Dial had many calls todav
from various mills and other indus.
tries using coal and he decided to
push the matter from here. He is
4sssAAaJt .rsslfFx SbMr
down than possible and thus cause
!enforcedSunemployment of operatives
in this section.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Revival at Green Street

DR.. Starke preached fine sermon
last night to large and apreciative
audience.
The altar service was unusually en-
couraging Many came forward for
prayer, and quite number of those
who came professed faith in Christ.
One of the features of the meeting
is the splendid work being done by
the young people, especially the
young men. AS veterans they work
among their friends and the congre.
cations at the altar
Tonight, the evangelist will deliver
one Of his most forceful messages on
Repentance and Confession"
The public cordially invited.
J. B. Chick, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. d. G. Flynn is spending soy
cral days with friends in Grceuyille
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen o. Spar
tanburg were visitors in Union yes
terday.
Miss Ina McNally has resumed her
duties at the high school in Sumter.
Miss Parks has returned to Wallace
Thomson hospital from vacation
trip.
Mrs. J. G. Howell left this week Cor
Gastonia, n. c., to spend sometime
with her daughter, Mrs. w. P. Boyd
Mrs. S. A. Wix and Miss August
Trefzer were among the shoppers in
Spartanburg Monday.
Miss f. Sagar is spending a few
Gays with friends in Greer and Green
vile.
Mrs. Marion Spillers, of Charlotte,
N. c., is visiting relatives III Union
this week.
Harry Arthur, Mrs. j. D. Arthur,
Misses Elizabeth Garner and Kath-
crime Sartor are spending the day in
Spartanburg. Miss Alice Arthur re-
turned with them to enter Converse.
Rev J. T. Lawson and wife are Wis
ting relatives and friends in Union
county this week.
Mrs. r. NJ White and Miss Ida
Clement have returned tn Union after
visit to friends in Darlington.
Miss Lizzie Mae Estes spent few
days last week with friends in Mich
OILS, S. C..
, Lynn Huitt left Tuesday for B. NJ
j T. to resume his studies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Three Republican
Senators Elected

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Three Republi.
can incumbent senator's involved in
yesterdays state primaries overcame
strong opposition by apparently safe
margins, according to complete re-
turns available today-Townsend in
Michigan lead nearest of three COM
petitors by over 10000; Lodge, of
Massachusetts, rolled up 10000 over
his opponent, and Pointeder, of WASH
ington, led nearest Of five opponents.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13


did NOT 60 % the polls yesterday.
Thomas g. Mcleod issued from, his
headquarters In Columbia last night
at i1so'clock q statement as follows /.
my first impression is feeling Of
profound gratitude to the men AMI
women Of South Carolina for their
jealous and unselfish support during
the campaign.
ITO the people Of South Carolina,
desire to say that the keen interest
shown In the issues Of the campaign
makes the result an Endorsement more
of the principles that advocated
than Of myself.
~ shall endeavor as far as within
me Hes to see that the affairs Of the
state are economically managed. We
arc living in times of depression and
the hand of adversity falls heavily
upon man. There must therefore be
fair and just distribution Of taxa
ton. We must not take a backward
step and fair and just distribution
VI Juc UuEuCIl IilcdilS LIlc maintenance
Of efficiency.
"South Carolina has no foreign ele-
ment, our white citizenship are all
one people, with the same traditions,
hopes and aspirations; and sincere.
ly trust that there will be no lines
Of division, but that together we may
work out the destiny Of vigorous
and valorous commonwealth.
"I realize the great responsibility
that ! will assume as governor and
most earnestly beg the cooperation
Of all citizens, their sympathy and
their prayers, in my efforts to admin
lister impartially the affairs Of this
state. In the campaign I made no
personal attack upon anyone. I aru
leaving it, as ! entered it, without
malice. have no bitterness and covet
the good will and sympathy Of every
one. It is my purpose to work out
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Victim of Duel
Dies at Laurens

Laurens, Sept. 12.-John Boyd,
who was fatally shot in gun duel
yesterday afternoon with his father,
William B. Boyd, who was killed out
light by the son, died at l o'clock this
morning. Coroner R. R. Owings, who
held the inquest last night over the
body of the elder Boyd, returned and
conducted similar official act today
for the young man.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Two Men Drowned;
Another Missing

Norfolk, Sept. 13.-The bodies of
w. T. Ayers and man believed to be
w. w. Forest, of Diggs postofficc,
Mathews county, were recovered last
night in the cabin of the overturned
launch, Oracle B, in Elizabeth river.
A third man, Alexander Turner, engi-
neer Of the boat, is also believed to
be drowned.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Special Notice

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Young Mems Business league will be
held in their quarters Thursday, Sept.
l4th, at $3.50 p. m. Every member is
urged to be present, and come pre-
pared to pay their semi-annual dues.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Texas Woman Given
Severe Flogging

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 13.-Mrs.
I. C.. Tatum, Al, is reported in seri-
Gus condition today, the result of a
fogging administered by four women,
one masked, who described themselves
as "a committee of ladies Of the in
visible eye." Mrs. Tatum, who re-
ceived a hundred lashes, it is said,
is accused Of "ruining her daughter"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Fifty Percent of Men
In Steel Company Strike

Buffalo, Sept. 13.-Fifty per cent
Of the men employed in the open
hearth department Of the Wickwire e
Spencer Steel company are on strike
today in protest against the discharge
of employees for union activities. 6
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
American Establishments
Damaged in Constantinople

London, Sept. 13.-"various Amerl-
can establishments" were among the
properties damaged by a mob in Con-
stantinople Sunday, according to a
dispatch to Daily Exchange from Con-
stantinople.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Harding Improving

Washington, Sept. 13.-General ap-
pearances indicate rapid improve
ment in Mrs. Harding's condition as
could reasonably be expected, bu.-
letin from the White House shortly
after 8 o'clock said.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Kerosene Goes Up Half Cent

New York, Sept. 13.-The Standari /
Oil company of New Jersey today ad-
vanced the tank wagon price of kero-
sene oil one-half cent a gallon an
North and South Carolina. New quo
tation is 11k cents.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Result of Second Primary
Election in Union Counfy

Ihe second primary election hsld Yesterday rssutsd
the recollection T. C. Duncan stat. senstor from iIio,
S""nty' l. j. Vnson ahsri for Union County, H. Bartes
easurer and in the election of Greer for
Union township The election quietly nd the vote
was even heavier than in the primary Mr. Rarss won
oy os majority Mr. Duncan by 2l4 majority, vn.on
won by something over thousand MIR. by
1S4 majority
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Death of a Little Boy

The two-year-old son of Rev. and
Mrs. s. P. Hair died at the home Of
the parents in Fountain Inn on Mon
day and the body was laid to rest in
Fountain Inn yesterday. The little one
was sick only one week. The parents
have the sympathy of many friends
in the bereavement that has come 70
them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
KILLS TWO WOMEN
AND SHOOT SELF

ANDERSON, Sept 12.-Mrs. Alice Nc
Allister and her daughter, Mrs. Sall;e
McAllister Allen, were shot and in
stantly killed this morning by Walter
Allen, husband of the daughter, at
Orr mill. After shooting the two wo
men, mother-in-law and wife, Allen
turned the revolver on himself and
fired \ shot into his own body, dying
this afternoon from his self-inf1ic.cd d
wounds. The two women were shot
as they sat at the breakfast table in
the home Of Mrs. McAllister, mother
Of the wife of Allen.
Walter Allen came here from
Grcenyille last night, leaving there
at midnight, and being driven home
bye. o. Scruggs, a taxi driver, Sfho
stated that they arrived here about
o ~ .sA sa.ss direet,y
as he walked into the room he asked
his wife where the gun was hidden
upon being told that she did not know
he pulled out revolver and said,
"Well, what are you going to do
about it,"
He fired first at the mother of his
wife, and then at the wife, both being
fatally wounded, and then turned the
gun on himself. He died at little
after IL o'clock, physicians being sur
prised that he lived this long as tn,
bullet went straight through fron
temple to temple.
From accounts, it seems that Mrs
Allen had come home to her mothei
for protection from her husband a:
he is alleged to have abused and il
treated her. She had been home abou
five weeks. The brother of Mrs. Allen
James McAllister, stated that ALE,
lad always treated my sister mean,
but that his was the first time thai
she had left him.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Bonus Bill Again
Presented in House Today

Washington, Sept. 13.-Confirmed
reports on bonus bill was presented
In the house today by Chairman Ford
ney. It Is the plan of leaders to call
1t tomorrow with hope Of final ac-
ton during the day. After it is dis
posed Of by the house report it will
be sent to the senate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Leaves for Florida

Miss Cora Crosby leaves tonight
for Jacksonville, Fla, to spend a few
days with Ellis, Annis and Ethel
Crosby before entering the Florida
State College at Tallahassee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13

Mr.. Elias Prioleau, who has beci
quite sick for ten days, has resume;
his duties at the Union Buffalo Mill
office. He has many friends who ar
pleased to hear Of his recovery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Million Dollar Fire
In Terre Haute, Ind.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 13.-Dam-
sge estimated at 81 100000 was caus-
ed by fire which early today practl-
cally destroyed the plant of the
American Hominy company here. 1t
is said to have been the largest of the
kind in the world. Eleven employees
were injured by falling walls.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13

DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Welborn will re
turn this week from their honeymoon
trip and be at home to their friends at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
H. Oetzel.
assachusetts for the United States
nate in September He has declared
mself out and out for the Eigh.
enth Amendment end opposed to
yht wines and beer. He believes
at great moral issues belong to no
rty and that Christian men must
Cx.h hoor,b> o.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
GOVERNMENT
OFFERS AFFlDAVITS

ated Press) With more than 20,nUC
ahdavits charging assaults by strik.
ers and strike sympathizers on rail.
road workers In every section of the
country,the government today launch
ed its endeavor to show a concerted
effort by the striking shop crafts to
interfere with interstate traffic by
driving railroad employees from their
work.
Overruling the objections of attor-
neys for B. M. Jewell and John Scott,
the strike leaders, Federal Judge
Wilkerson admitted the affidavits in
evidence for the time being at least,
in the hearing on the governments
bill for a temporary injunction
against some 240 shopcrafts officials
and their followers.
The court likewise deferred for the
present, argument on the defense mo-
ton for modification of the temporary
restraining order now in force. He
ruled that the governments contcn~
ton that the dominant purpose of the
alleged conspiracy is the destruction
of interstate traffic would be vital
factor in determining whether the
unions were entitled to any modifica-
ton in the order, and directed the
government to proceed with the evil
lence on which it expects to prove
that claim.
The value, as evidence of the affi-
davits and strike sympathizers, or
affidavits of public or railroad off,
cials claiming knowledge of such as
saults was vigorously opposed by
Donald R. Richberg and Frank Mul-
holland attorneys for Mr.. Jewell and
Mr.. Scott.
; They fought their introduction and
entered general objection to all of
them that the government may pro-
duce.
s The affidavits, they declared. are
at the best only secondary evidence.
ard they fail, they added, to show any
connection between their clients and
the perpetration Of the act of violence
scemplained of.
Ia few isolated acts of violence
3nong 100000 men on strike are in
t{Rnificant in themselves, Mr.. Rich
berg declared. "They would occur
sCysh in any army under military dis
3cin,ipeg he said, "and an army of
to6 20 mon would have. to have court
s{1e8tl te deal with such cases, yet
be called "a conspiracy because 81
those scattered affairs.'
He characterized the government 5
afidavits as being "may be half true
and denied the inference contained in
one of the prosecutions exhibits that
trains had ever been abandoned in
the Southwestern desert by their
crews.
Blackburn Esterline, assistant to
the solicitor general, read nearly 200
of the affidavits telling of assaults to
the court today, and announced he
would continue the reading tomorrow
Unless an agreement is reached to
shorten the presentation the govern
ment, he told the Associated Press
will read into the record reports of
similar occurrences in every state and
on every principal railroad line in the
country.
Today's exhibits ranged from an
affidavit of the tar and featherin2 z
Of railroad employee-with phono-
graphs through bombings
shootings, attempts to run down
workers with automobiles, beatings
threats, verbal abuse, rock throwing
and even intimations of their wives
and children.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Surprise Party

The young people gave a zeal sur-
prise party last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Arthur. comph-
menting Miss Alice Arthur, who is
leaving today for Converse COLES ge.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Birth Announcement

Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel Brah-
son (Josie Hughes) of Camp Meade,
Md, announce the birth of a son, Sep
tember 18th, at the Wallace Thomson
hospital.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
our problems for the best good OF
all. will be the governor of all the
people,"
Sketch of Thos. G. Mcleod, NomiI
mated Governor Yesterday.

haSCo SuSCIuOT IcStEKu8ys
Thomas Gordon Mcleod, nominated
yesterday for governor Of South Car.
olina, long ago established IN his home
county OF Lee his prestige a an able
and learned member Of the bar. ffss
!, ,elyieeesh have not been within the
i M cf his ~ &sssios., how
'Sssn called Gp6S % 5sk Is III ~ a.
Trust md responsibility, involving
large and important issues. For four
years he was lieutenant governor Of
the state, he has been a member of
both houses Of the Legislature. and
in all his record there has been moth
ing to detract justly from his reputo-
ton as lawyer, an upright gentle
man and forward looking citizen.
He was born in Lynchburg, Sumter
county, South Carolina, December n,
1853, and is descended from James
Mcleod, Scot, who came to the Car
iinas before the Revolutionary war.
His father, William James Mcleod
was a merchant and farmer, and
served as captain Of Company E.
Sixth South Carolina regiment,
throughout the Confederate war. He
married Miss Amanda Rogers, whose
father, William Rogers, was Of New
England stock, and came to the Car
olinas from Connecticut in 1885.
Thomas G. Mcleod once~wrote in
regard to his parentage, inheritance
and early influence the following:
my parents were both devoted
Christians and the home influences
were Of the best. My mother died
when ! was but ten years Of age; but
her place was taken by my stepmoth-
er, and to her training and influence
am as much indebted for whateve,
success ! have attained as ! am u
any other influence In my life. My
early experience In my fathers coun.
try store brought me in contact with
all classes Of people; and the lxnowl.
edge there gained Of human nature
and the friendly meeting with people
OF ali kinds and eissses, sFraass e
have been to me the most useful parl
Of my life training and the founda.
ton certainly Of whatever success
have attained in public dfe."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Goes to Hospital

Mrs. James McWhirter carried her
little daughter, Mary, to Salula yes.
terday to DR.. Smiths Baby Hospital
for treatment.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
Mcleod is Nominated
Governor South Carolina

Columbia, Sept. 1S.-Cole L. Blease,
aspirant for third term in governors
chair, was defeated by Approximately
$4,000 votes out Of total Of $4,000
by Thomas G. Mcleod, Of Bishop
VILE.
j. II. Hope Of Union was nominat-
ed state superintendent OF education
by almost two to one ballot.
Thomas Gordon Mcleod, Lee coun-
ty citizen, was yesterday nominated
governor Of South Carolina in the Sec
end Democratic primary over Cole L.
Blease, former governor.
With fewer than 100 small pre-.
cincts scattered throughout the state
yet to report returns at midnight gave
Mr.. Mcleod lead Of 1907 over his
opponent. The vote stood: Mcleod,
98,390; Blease, 83,293.
The outstanding vote will not make
any material difference, as fewer than
10000 votes are yet to be counted.
]. H. Hope Of Union defeated John
Z. Swearingen, incumbent, for the Of
fee Of state superintendent Of edu.
cation. Mr.. Hope held decisive lead
ever Mr.. Swearingen throughout the
night In q total Of 17S,o71, Mr..
Hope received 104,543 and Mr.. Swear
ingen 7S,52s, Mr.. Hopes lead at mid
night was 81,015..
A. H. Gasque Of Florence defeated
p. n. Ssoil Of Kingstree. incumbent,
for congress from the Sixth district.
The total vote counted for candi-
oates for governor at midnight was
181 1888. The outstanding vote will
doubtless carry this figure above
10000.
Yesterdays vote was by far the
heaviest ever cast in the state. The
total official vote cast in the first pri-
mary for candidates for governor was
173,587, distributed as follows:
Blease, 77,79S; Mcleod, e5 ,7es;
George 4. Laney Of Chesterfield, 3d.
4e4; William Coleman,of Union, 8,797;
John =: Duncan ef Columbis, 1850;
Il cehA Sf SnmmsttQg;.l,26 j IS
q IN - II thcs ssfsto =