davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Notice

At a meeting of the publicity COM
mittee Of the Gypsy Smith campaign
plans were made for advertising the
meeting by each business house hav-
ing their envelopes printed on the
back. Arrangements have been made
with the printers to do this for ten
cents per hundred. All those who
wish to help us in this work please
send your envelopes to Harris Wood
ward Co. at once. Any information
needed on this please phone me-
r. Haynes Harris,
Secretary Publicity Committee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
ORGANIZE
McLEOD CLUBS

Not content with merely talkins
about the election next Tuesday ant
saying how 1T ought to be done" with
regard to polling heavy vote, the
women Of South Carolina are, in
many towns, organizing Mcleod
clubs and are pushing the movement
Tor heavy vote with skill and un-
firing energy, according to informa
ton reaching Mcleod headquarters
from reliable sources.
The members of the Mcleod clubs
are not going about their work in
any haphazard hit or miss way eth
er, but are arming themselves with
poll lihts and are rounding up" those
who might have voted in the first
primary but who, for some reason or
other or for no reason at all, failed
to do so. The Mcleod clubs are per-
sonally interviewing these citizens
and are urging the women to come
out and vote-"and vote right" R. E.
Dennis, manager of the Mcleod cam
paign, said yesterday.
I'VE hope hundreds of these Nc
Leod clubs will be organized among
the women of South Carolina" Mr..
Dennis said yesterday.
Women have as much-yet more
at stake in the election than have
the men. The issues have been clear
ly drawn-the records of the two
men are known, and it seems to me
that no woman who places any value
at all on her ballot can afford to stay
away from the polls next week. We
have an abiding confidence in the
good judgment of the women voters
of the state, and It seems tous that
now is the time for them to show
what sort of government they want
in our state"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
RAIL EXECUTIVES
WILL STAND PAT

New York, Sept. 7.-Railway ex.
ecutives tonight stood pat on thei,
assertion that they knew Of no new
move being afoot to end the shop.
mems strike.
A. H. Smith, head of the New YORK
Central lines, which were reported t.
have been represented at secret
meeting in Baltimore, denied emphat.
ically that his road had participated
in such parley, or intended to.
He added, however, that if there
was room in New York Central shops
for more men, some Of the, strikers
might be taken back.
But" he continued, "if they come
back, it will be under the terms
agreed upon at the last executives
conference here. There will be no
loosening of that seniority issue un-
der any circumstances"
Other railroad heads also professed
ignorance of any further peace con-
ferences, maintaining their stand that
recruits rapidly were being found and
that the strike was near a collapse
Local strike leaders, who earlier in
the day had professed ignorance of
any peace moves, received confirma-
tion from Chicago late today that Il
meeting Of the policy committee If
90 had been called for Monday.
81 have no idea what it will con-
sider,' said David Williams, chair
man of the central committee for the
East. "They didn't mention. in their
kilograms the business they planned
to transact"
Strike leaders who had their atten-
tion focused on meeting of the Cen
tral Trades and Labor council tonight,
at which the government injunction
step in the shopmen's strike was
scheduled for consideration, were
encouraged by two communications
received today.
One was from Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, wiring from Atlantic City
Mr.. Gompers pledged the support Of
the federation in efforts to impeach
Attorney General Daugherty and
Federal Judge Wilkerson Of Chicago
for their part in issuing the railroad
injunction.
The other messake was from Sena4
tor Cummins Of the senate commlt-
tee on sintastAte eoppassree. IN which
he informed the local strike commit
tee. that 4hiH+aQx ttoes caA,ld sae no
need for fnvestieatinr the comdis!Ssii
of rolling stock, as requested, because
"the fact that the roads have not been
able since July to keep their engines
and cars in proper condition is ad-
mitted by all candid persons"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Entertains Euterpsan
Music Club

6 The Euterpean Music club was "at
Ihomes yestsrday aft5znoon in honor
Of Miss Ethel Hicks Mo leaves today
49, sssItn insa ~, ,szrash;nuton
College Of Musfs, H&sSington, D. G;
and in honor of Misses Mary Jones
and Vera Murrah, who returned Sat
urday from Oberamagau where they
Witnessed the Passion Play, at the
residence of Mrs. J. Frost Walker on
South Church street.
Practically all of the club members
have returned from various trips dur
ing the summer and enjoyed meeting
together once more. Favorite mum
bers were played by Miss Hicks on
her violin, accompanied by Mrs. Ais
ton and Miss Elizabeth Garner enliv-
ened the occasion with piano selec-
tions.
Delightful punch, sherbert and cake
were served. A bevy of the club
members assisted Mrs Walker during
the afternoon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Lawson-Bogan

The home of Rev. L. L. Wagnon
was a dream of beauty Sunday morn
ing, September 3rd, when the mar
riage of Miss Inez Lawson to Pell
Began was soieIiiiized.
The bride was picture of lowell
ness in her wedding gown of cream
serge and trimmed in satin. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. w. s.
Lawson of this section and is one of
Union county's charming young la
dies.
Mr.. Began is young planter of
the West Springs section and is a
young man of sterling qualities.
Only few witnessed the ceremony
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08

granting any until advices are receiv-
ed from Washington. The whole mat
ter is rather tangled at this time.
with nobody apparently able to
straighten it out, Mr.. Shealy said.
Chairman Shealy said.a few cars Of
coal were arriving daily, but the
amount was not sufficient to tide over
many Of the industries. John w. Ar
rington, representing the cotton mills.
is trying to get coal for these plants,
but has not met with much success
The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Mcleod to Speak
In Union County

Honorable T. G. Mcleod, candidate
for governor, will speak at Lockhart
at 3 o'clock Saturday, September 9th,
1922, and at the court house at Union
at 8 o'clock Saturday evening", Sep
tember 9th.
Mr.. Mcleod spoke to 5000 people in
front Of the court house at Greenville
on Thursday night. Everywhere he is
speaking he is greeted by large audi.
ences.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Masonic Notice

Regular communication Of Duncan
lodge, No. 256, Buffalo, Saturday
night, Sept. 9th. ]. c. Campbell,
Grand Master. Past Grand Master
Lanham will he present; also I. c..
Blackwood, D. D. G. M. Martin. All
qualified Masons are urged to meet
with us. By order of
H. T. Higgins,
J. P. Harrison, w. M.
Secretary. 1478-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Do US THIS FAVOR

We request that some manager,
or some friend. phone us promptly
on Tuesday afternoon or evening
the result of the voting in each
precinct. Please give us the state
and county results. We appreciate
the prompt sending of the returns
on the night of the first primary.
May we expect the same prompt
information on the night of the
second primary? We will greatly
appreciate the favor.
THE TIMES
Phone No.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
To Attend Great Council

r. N. Leonard, R. E. Turner and R.
l.. Cromer of Union, and Cannon G.
Blease of Newberry, Max G. Bryant
Of Rock Hill and H. C. Summers Of
Anderson left this morning for Bos-
ton, Mass. where they go to attend
the Great Council of Red Men Of the
United States. The Council convenes
or Monday. the 11th, and will con-
tinue through Thursday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Rumored That Constantine
Will Abdicate Throne

Paris, Sept. 7.-Rumors shat King
Constantine of Greece intends to alb.
dicate is current in several European
capitals. They consider it had been
given some color by sudden recall
of the heir apparent, Prince George,
1t Athens, from Bucharest.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
New York Jeweler
Robbed of Gems

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Adolph Kuntsler,
said to be New York jeweler, was
assaulted by three men today in a
restaurant on the upper Sheridan
road and robbed of gems valued at
$4,000, according to a report to the
police. The bandits escaped.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Rumors Continue
Without Foundation

Chicago, Sept. Persistent ru-
mors Of impending peace or partial
settlement of the railroad strike con-
tinued here today without tangible
foundation in the way of definite
statements by rail or union officials to
substantiate the reports.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Negro's Sentence
COMMITTED to Life

Birmingham, Sept. Charlie Stud
emeyer, negro, sentenced to be
hanged here today for the killing ot
James Mcdowell, salesman, receiv-
ed communication of sentence to life
imprisonment from Governor Kilby
shortly before the hour set for the
execution.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Steady Progress by Nationals

Dublin, Sept. z (By the. Associated
Press).-A DISAGREEMENT between two
Irregular leaders operating in county
Of Kerby is reported to have. caused
a sanguinary fight in which rifles and
bombs and machine guns were used
by the opposing forces. Steady prog
ress by the Nationals is reported
throughout the country generally.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Mr.. w. A. E. Black Quite iii

Mr.. w A. F.. Black is critically i'll
at his home four miles north Of Tn
ion. He was seized with an aggra-
waited illness Wednesday morning ard
his condition is regarded as being
very serious.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Cotton Ginned
Prior to Sept. 1st

Washington, Sept. Cotton gin
ned prior to Sept 1st amounts to Sl7,-
III running bales, compared with
485,787 the same date a year ago.
the Census Bureau announced today
in its first ginning report.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Ice. Cream Supper

An ice cream supper will be held
at the Sparks grove near Cross Keys,
Friday night, the 9Th, for the benefit
Of the Baptist parsonage. Invite all
and especially the candidates.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Egyptian Student
Fires at Automobile

Paris, Sept. 7.-Georgies Salem, an
Egyptian student, fired shot at an
automobile in front of the Palace of
Elysee today, believing the car to be
that Of President Millerand. The shot
went wild. Millerand was at his coun-
try home, Rambouillet, at the time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Notice

The Junior Order Of Monarch Mills
will have an ice cream supper at the
community house Saturday night.
Sept. 9. Candidates and public are
invited. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Robt. E. Lee to be
Buried Tomorrow

Roanoke, Sept. THE body Of Col.
Robert e. Lee, grandson of the Con-
federate general, will be. taken today
to Lexington, where the funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow morning,
followed by interment in the Lee
Mausoleum, at Washington-Lee Uni
versity.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
''Flying Parsons" Body
Is Homeward Bound

Rutland, Vermont, Sept. THE
body of Lieut.. Belvin Maynard, the
"fying parson", who was killed with
two companions in a plane accident
yesterday, was today homeward
bound for Kerr, N. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Browns Creek

There will be baptizing at
Browns Creek Sunday evening at
2:3O O'Clock. Everybody invited Come
and help build up this old historic
church. H. Haydock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Legion Opens
State Convention

Greensboro. N. c., Sept. THE
convention Of the state American
Legion opened here today. Governor
Morrison is to address a joint session
of the Legionnaires and Legion auxil-
larry members.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
Episcopal Church

Every member of the church is ex-
pected tonight at the Paris House at
8 o'clock.
A hearty welcome to visitors.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
County Candidates to
Run in Second Primary

The following candidates In the
county campaign will run in the sec,
end primary Tuesday:
For Senate.
T. G. Duncan and j. T. Jeter.
For Sheriff.
T. J. Vinson and L. B. Godshall.
For Treasurer.
j. H. Bartles and w. F. Caldwell.
For Magistrate.
j. M. Greer and Stead B. Sparks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
STATE CANDIDATES

For Governor.
Thos. G. Mcleod and Cole L. Bleasc.
For State Supt. Education. I
Jos. H. Hope and J. E. Swearingen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

thorou-hly familiar with the favorite French game of soccer.
 The former premier is deeply touched by the reception he received tu Boston. He believes he could not have chosen a better place for re spondirg to the attacks that have been directed aEainst him at Wash 5HEtor. He will Coninuz to answer any further charges il they seem 10 he in portant enough for notice, not w!thstaudjNg his first decision to keep clear Of all controversy tn America.
 Meanwhile. the general tone of his speeches will continue the same He will not attempt to persuade 4 Arler- jeans that the Cnied States should rattfy ths treaty of Versailles or any other treaty but his efforts will be directed toward inducing the govern -Ceur to send some sort of 2 con- mission to Europe 10 study cnditiOns thore and advise the adnli1lstra ton IS to the best method Of exert.re- it's moral iEterIeraace in European af- fairk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
SURPRISE IN MURDER
 NlYS Y

New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 25
 Whether they can prove it to
 tb14 satisfaction of the Somerset
 grand jury or not, the authorities
 believe that they have finally suc-
 ceeded in definitely establishing
 the identity of the person who
 "frisked'' the Rev. Edward w.
 Halls body, removed his watchs
 money and at least one IetteE
 after he had been shot to death
 under the crab apple tree on the
 Phillips farm on the evening of
 Sept. 14, last.
 No iutimation Of the name or pres snt whereabouts of this suspect was vOuchsafed by the informant sponsor ing this disclosure. The revelation probably will be one of the several to be sprung on the grand jury when the inquiry Is resumed Monday.
 In checking up the new disclosure the authorities have come into tho D ossession of evidence which proves to their satisfaction that Dr. Hall had Saken his batch O- love letters out to the crab apple tree trysting place m the night of tie murders for the e express purpose of turning them over to Mrs. Mills to be transferred by her to a new hiding place. This theory presupp oses that the original L-ace of the missives had been discovered md that he was taking precautions a gainSL their theft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Three Autos Are Damaged
 In SrnasE1uD

A collision at Bishop avenue and Connecticut avenue yesterday after noon resulted in serious damage to three cars concerned, but no injuries were sustained by the passengers. AC- cOrding to the report entered at police headquarters, the cars were driven by Dr. r. A Adams, Of this city, Ed ward Gould. Yale student, Tesld- -ng ,in New Haven, and Jacob GrossInan of 5I Center street. this city.
 Grossnan states that he was driv- ing along Connecticut avenue towards New Haven and in the distance he could see another car going in the opposite direction but on the wrong side of thes treet. He states he pre- Ceeded along thinking that the other car would turn out At the corners of Bishop avenue and Connecticut avenue, he noticed that the driver did not intend to turn and ne turned to the right but too late as the rear of his car was struck by the other SThe car driven by-G0uld, which was behind his, was also unable to stop in time to prevent crashing into the other.
 Gould and Miss Hoffamn left the u-reckage and proceeded toward New Haven by taxi pr. Adams and others concerned in the accident were talk en to the Second precinct where charge of driving under the influ- enCe of liquor was lodged against Doctor Adams The charge was not uubstantiated, however, and no one WAS arrested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
$8O,OOO Blaze
 In iIIin7antic

Willima ntic. Conn, Nov. 25-Po- lice and fire authorities are today in Vestigating the fire which last night destroyed the wood turning plant of Latham & Crane, on Spring and Val ley streets, with a. loss of from ESQ., 900 to S1OO,0OO and no insurance. There is a suspicion that the fire was set. 4 week ago there was another suspicious fire in a small shed in the same vicinity. The fire was the worst since the destruction Of the Jordan black here just six years ago last ight. Four adjoining buildings. all of frame construction were destroy ed.
 The firm had been operating since 1896 and the buildings were about fifty years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

 Reinstated
Court Rules Norwalk Councilman Can Not Be Removed for Any Cause but Bribery.

c. Jackson White, who was dismi. sad frCr7 office fu the Common C0u-,5l OG NCrwaIl by the CT nlem5era of the Coun Cu. is Te illstatC3. in the decision 2 ven hy Judge Christopher Avery day.
 Judge Avery says that the NOrSyalk Council cannot remove one Of its mem CTS for any cause, eX. ept bribery. White was reInOv et for maIiezauIS. It W ncCeS sa y. to justify Lis removal, to secure his conviction by court, fl T,1aIfeasance.
 J. Harry Gibson, dismissed sergeant Of the NOrwaik Police Department, has no right to remedy by right of nlaudamUs. He has the right to a. peal from the decision removing him to a judge of the Supreme Court.
 White and Gibson were alleged tc have been implicated in a deal in which Eqnor was purchased fro@ missed from the Police D=partna ent by the Norwa k Council Feb. 1, 1922 White was dismissed by unanimous vote. Aug II. In the case Of White Judge Avery says in his opinion:
 Judge Avery's Opinion.
 The causes for which members of the Council of the City of NorTa HG may be removed are set forth in Sec S6 of the charter of the city. which reads as follows:
 Any member who shall while hold Or bargain for any fee or pecuniary ConsEd eration to influenece his vote or acton upon any resolution or Ordi-
 (Cont-uued on Page EIeven.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
ON
 GUARD FOR
 OUTBREAKS
Extra Troops Patrolling War Zone" as Precau- ton Against Out breaks Following Chil- derS Execution.

Dublin, Nov. p - Free State
 military authorities today pre-
 pared tO cope with disorders over
 the weekend, launched by Re
 publican irregulars in reprisaI
 against the execution of ErSlkine
 ChiIders. For the next 4S hours
 troops will patrol the districts
 where trouble is most likely to
 break out.
 Safeguarding measures were un- series of raids in the KinsaIe district where a number Of men were arrest ed and arms were seized.
 4 "Deace meeting was held ar Mansion House-the official residence of the Lord Nayor-but only a few attended. Free State soldiers stooc at the doorway and searched all the ''peaCe delegates" for weapons. There was much squabbltng and shouting after the conference" began.
 Agreement Violated?
 Republican synpathizers said they planned q second communication to the International Red Cross, this one dealing exclusively with the eXecutf on of Childers. According to the Repuh- icans the aCclSatiOn would be made that the Free State government VIO- lated the international agreement by executing ChTIders f'who was an Ordi- nary prisoner of war, captured dur ing civil conflict"
 
 ised to issue a statement from his hiding place outlining his reprisal plans for the exemption of his chter aide. it had not made its appearance uD 10 noon.
 Alter partially reginng her lost strength under the care Of private hospital nurses. Annie MacSwiney, one of the two hunger striking Mac Swiney sisters. insisted upon Derng carried hack to the gates of the Mount JDv prison.
 Anne lfacSwiney is in the ninth day Of her hunger strike. Surround ed by a little group of friends and sympathtzers she lies once more upon a stretcheT 7t tha gates Of the prison. She told the women gathered about her that she was as determined a- ever to die of starvation unless al lowed to see her sister, but that she had about given up hope that the Free State officials would re1ent.
 Mary NacSwiney who has been or strike in Mount Joy prison ever since her arrest four weeks ago today is fn the hospital ward. but The prison au- fhortttes stI11 refuse to give out any information as to her actual condi- SiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
CEen1encedu Watches Yale
 And HarUard Grid Battle

Boston. NOV 25-U \. SD- Georges Cleme0ceau former French premier. waa e-rOure this morning to New Haven. U attend the Har- ward Yale football game. The Fig er's'' train lett the station at S:30 a. m. and was due m New Haven short ly after noon.
 C1emenccau had planned to remain quietly in Boston over Saturday but so much pressure was brought to boar upon him and those in -harEe of his tr-p that the schedule was altered y-1terday to allow him to be present at the annual football clas- sic.
 The principal argument offered in favor of ClemerCcau's going 10 New Haven was that F>och and Joffre had done so on their visits and that the trip Of C'emeUC-au would he LCCTT-- plete if he failed to attend the game.
 First Football Game
 It will be the first time Clemen- csau has seen modern American football game though he has always been a great adnurer Of sport and is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

Five firemen sustained injuries. as did three women.
 The injured are:
 Leonard Phillips. fire captain, hand ant.
 Burt Ostrtd. assistant fire captain, fractured leg
 Arthur Noble, fireman fractured rib and cuts
 Mrs. Hilda Jungstron, back injured.
 Mrs May Johnson, fractured arm.
 Mrs. Nora BernOre fractured arm
 lMther Carlson, lieutenant in the Jamestown fire department. cut and bruised.
 G. II. Rivers, fireman. in the Lake wood fire department. cut and buris-
 Several other riremen suffered min or Injuries and were taken to nearby houses. A number of occupants in the Wagner block were also injured and were cared for in homes. The ex- act number could not be accounted for early this morning.
 Jumped From Window.
 Mrs. JungsTom was injured jump ing out of a th.Td story window in the Warner block Mrs Johnson and Mrs, BermOre were injured In fall escaping from the burning Warner block. The firemen were assisting the trapped prisoners when they were injured
 About fifty persons who were trap pde in the fire were rescued by the police Some were carried down from windows, others rescued by the fire mems aerial ladders and others Jump ed from the windows into the fire mems nets The origin of the fire is unknown.
 Search For Missing. Early this morning several persons in the Warner block were missing and could not be found In the city The police were checking up on fam lies who occupied the apartments in the Warner block but were unsuc- cessful in finding several occupants. It is believed they were burned to death before the firemeu could reach | them A number of persons were windows screaming for help Wheth- CT these were all saved or not s '1n- known and it will not be determined until the ruins are searched. The debris were too hot early this morn ing to search for any bod es so the police cannot determine who, if any are Eurned.