davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
LATEST STAR OF MOVIES
WILL BE IN CIRCLE SHOW
CONTINUED From Page 81

which he used on the stage for four
years. The cast includes Virginia
Brown Faire, Nigel de Bruiere, Noah
Berry, Rose Dione, Patsy Ruth NIL
Ter. Douglas GERHARD, VIII Jim Hat
ton, Maurice B. Lefty Flynn and
many others
Despite his cosmopohtanisn. Omar,
the Tentmaker was fundamentally
oriental" says Post Consequently,
1t was necessary TO study not only
manners and customs of his time, So
ciaI and economic conditions, but es
peclaIly the national religion For the
entire life of the oriental is colored
by, or rather based on, his religious
philosophy. The Book of Zoroaster
the Persian Bible, is of the East
there is no doubt of that Its pic
ture of Paradise is characteristic; ga
zelle eyed houris, ensconced on siIken
cushions, offer choicest vintages to
thirsty newcomers from this mundane
sphere. Omar's entire Hfe-his every
thought and action, even the quatrain
form of his poetry-is fOreordained in
Zoroastrian doctrine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

1t develops the "drifters" are Gov
eminent officials.
BILL INCLUDES: The sixth cpl
sode Of In the Days Of Buffalo Bill"
+ T. +
At Mister Smiths
WHILE JUSTICE SLEEPS'--A
movie with Dustin Farnum as the
star. At Mister Smiths next week.
Scenes are placed in a small mining
town and the surrounding hills. The
central figures are an outlaw and a
girl who has faith in the outlaw gen.
tleman. Casts includes Irene Rich,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09
st The Ohio

UNDER TWO FLAGS '-Ouida's
famous novel, Under Two Flags"
offers the movie director unlimited dra-
matic opportunities. It has been made
into a movie with Priscilla Dean as
tho star. It opens tomorrow at the
Ohio for a weeks engagement The
cast includes James Kirkwood, John
Davidson, Stuart Holmes. and Fred
Cravens. Miss Dean Will be seen as
Cigarette, the beautiful girl of AL
gfers.
A portion Of Algiers, with a faithful
reproduction Of the French barracks
there, was built at the big studio.
Members OF the cast lived in char
lacter'' for several months. Miss Dean
herself became so accustomed to the
costumes of the play that it was diff
cult for her to readjust herself TO hab-
its Of normal life when not actually
working before the camera
Several companies OF French sol
diers. properly uniformed and armed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-09

Peaches Jackson, frankie Lea. Earle
Metcalf and others.
l. L
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Route 1 locals

The rains here onS Syesterday after
noon were very heavy and the boil
weevils are increasing, especially in
damp sections. Aropnd Neal Shoals
they are doing much damage.
Mr.. and Mrs: j. r. Spears, Miss
Damarys Spears andsDeAubrey Greg
ory motored to spaftanburg on Sum
day afternoon to visit Jas. L. Car
berry and family and had most de-
lightful trip. Mr. Carbery's many
friends here will be. pleased to know
that he is better after having been
quite indisposed on account of a
Slight injury sustained some time ago.
- Mn'G Garbery is an itfStity on. boil
weevil conditions and states that the
weevil is not so bad in upper Spar.
tanburg county near the mountains
hut is doing considerable damage in
the lower part. He also states that
he has no faith (but recommends the
dry for) in the molasses mixed form
of poison for the pest, that is under
all conditions year in and year out as
it has never proven in the states where
the greatest havoc has been wrought.
Mrs. Jno. T. Burgass and son, Joe
Burgass, together with other members
of the family, attended services at
Fairview Sunday. These good people
now live near West Springs in b.
gansville township though they arc
former residents of this community
andtheir friends here are always glad
to see them.
The work of top soiling the Santuc
road has progressed as far up as
C. c. Willeford's store and many dan
gerous railroad crossings have been
eliminated. &C."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Union Wins Another

The Union Mill ball team easily de-
feated the Beaumont Mill nine from
Spartanburg Saturday on the local
diamond, the final score being to 4.
The visitors threatened when they
made a run an inning for four innings
straight. For a while it looked as
though this could not be broken up.
Six hits and a sacrifice netted Union
five scores in the fourth. Hitting was
heavy on both sides, Smiths homer
for the visitors featuring. Arthur.
Ward, Mccall and Mahon for Union
and West and Solesby for the visitors
each secured two hits, while Kirby got
three for Beaumont. The attendance
was the largest this year and was
appreciated. 1t is hoped that there
will not be as many Interruptions in
the game with Buffalo here Saturday.
R H E
Beaumont 900 Ill 1904 10 1
Union O12 500 00x-8 IL 8
Parks and Harris and Gosnell; Ma
hon and Sullivan, ].
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Terrific Storm
OF Yesterday
Plays Havoc

News came into Union this morning
telling of severe hail, wind, rain and
electric storms in various sections of
the county.
At and near Kelly's station the hail
destroyed cotton considerably and
blew down the corn. Up at Pacolet
including the Hamilton farm on North
Pacolet, the damage was quite severe
Mr.. Sam Garner, who lives this side
of Kelly's station, says he has 20 acres
Of cotton almost destroyed by hail
At Cross Keys the damage was severe
,)ut on the Forest there was severe
rain and wind, but no hail. We fear
from reports coming in that much
damage has been done the crops in va
rious sections of the county. Here a;
Union there was a severe wind and
dust storm, but almost no rain. 1t
seems the damage was greatest or
either side of Union
Mr.. Ed. Littlejohn had the misfor-
tune to have four horses and one mule
killed by lightning yesterday after
noon. The animals had gathered un.
der a tree which the bolt struck anC
all five were instantly killed.
Mr.. Walter Hames' farm neal
Ionesville, was greatly damaged b!
hail and wind. The destruction o.
about 80 acres is reported.
Mr.. Thad Holcomb has 20 acres o.
cotton almost ruined by rain, wind anc
hail.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
London May Become
A City Without Slums

London, July 28.-Twenty-two of
the worst slum areas in London are
to be wiped out by the London County
Council. The work is to be spread
over the next ten or IL years and the
government will assist in it.
when the scheme, which involves
nothing less than the clearance of all
the slum areas in London, is complet
ed" says Colonel Levita, chairman of
the Housing Committee, "it will have
entailed the displacement of some 49,
900 people, and an expenditure of
many millions of pounds. The main
idea is to make London a slumless
city.
Such work cannot, of course be
done on strictly economic basis but
London will benefit greatly by the
intensive campaign 1t is intended to
pursue, for better housing all round
will .'paan ,)eatbas hos'.h -~d +ha~afore
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Located in Rock Hill

The Times editor received today a
personal letter from Mr.. j. ]. Van
Dusen, who for several years was in
charge Of the landscape gardening
work at Buffalo, but who left Union
several months ago.
Mr.. Van Dusen writes from Rock
Hill, where he has been engaged as
manager of the golf links. He says
the club house is on high hill over
looking Catawba river. Mrs. Van
Dusen is manager of the house.
Mr.. Van Dusen wanted to know how
the cannery had gotten on. We feel
sure he will get that information from
The Times which goes to Mr.. Van
Dusen from today, according to his
instructions.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
ESCAPE
FRQM DEATH

Mr.. w. w. Coito&, accompanied by
Mr.. ]. w. WilbaAhs, in his new Ior-
dan car, had q erious automobile
wreck about % mild out from Green.
vile on the way Eo Hendersonv,lle
yesterday at s0.s0 Clock a. m.
Mr.. Cotton was trfging, and there
was a perfect, stre$M Of cars going
towards Hendersonyille. man driv-
ing Chandler car was following close
behind Mr.. Colton'sicar. This follow
ing car blew for room to pass. Mr..
Cotton tarned to- the right to allow
him to pass. Owing to the weeds
growing along the side of the road it
was impossible 70 pee that the road
ran along 30Sfoot embankment at
this point. When tie front wheels of
Mr.. Colton's car ran into the weeds,
the embankment cayed in and the car
was thrown over sthe embankment,
making two conplsfe. turns over and
landing upon it's four wheels at the
bottom of the emba1xment.
Mr.. Cotton was severely cut upon
the right leg and bruised about the
body. Mr.. Wilbanks was badly bruis-
ed but received no flashes. The top,
windshield and rear axle were broken
beyond repair. That both men were
not killed outright is miraculous
Both of them remained in the car dur
ing the entire overtutning. After get
ting over their dazedi dieondition, plans
were made and carried out to have a
wrecking crew come tand haul up the
car AMI take it into . garage for re-
pairs.
Both men say they feel they had a
very close call d.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Horse Steals Ride on
Locomotive Cow-Catchel

New Minister, B. c., July 30.-How
s. horse stole ride on the cow-catcher
of a railway train is told by the crew
of a British Columbia Electric railroad
train, Fraser Valley branch.
At Hope, B. c., according to the
story, the train was forcd to stop TO
allow band of horses to get off the
track. No member of the crew saw
one of the animals mount the cow
catcher, but when the train reached a
stop near here horse was seen to
step off the catcher; calmly shake it
self, and trot off into the fields.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
NEGROES HELD
IN LEESBURC JAIL

Leesburg, Ga, July 3O.-Two ne
groes believed by the police to have
participated in the shooting in a Ma
con pool room last night resulting in
the killing of Deputy Sheriff Walter
c.. Byrd of Macon, were placed in Jail
here today pending Investigation. The
negroes, according to the police ad-
mitted they were in Macon at the
time of the shooting.
Macon, Ca, July 3O.-Macon has
been quiet all day, following disor-
ders of last night after the shooting
of Deputy Sheriff Byrd. A deputy
has gone to Leesburg to identify the
men in custody there.
Apparently paying little heed to
the arrest at Leesburg, deputies con-
tinued to guard all roads leading out
of Macon, following a report that
Glover, negro suspect, was to be
taken out of town in an automobile
during the night.
Every car is being searched at the
end of the paved highways at the
county lines.
eve feel sure that Glover is in Ma
con-" said Chief Deputy Lane Mul-
lally.
Police continued to guard property
along Broadway, closed last night fol-
lowing the shooting of Byrd and
which was still closed tonight.
George Marshall, one of the wound
ed negroes, died at IL 80 o'clock to-
night. Sam Brooks, shot through the
abdomen, is in a dying condition.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
CONSTABLE KILLS
WARRENVILLE MAN

Aiken, July 80. Cary F. Hatcher
we'll known citizen of Warrenville
and prominent figure in fraternal
organizations in this state, was shot
ny Policeman w. d. Gregory at 10
O'Clock this morning and instantly
Eilled as the result of an alteration
between the two concerning politics.
1t appears from the testimony at
the coroner's inquest that Hatcher
bad left his home, which is about one
mile from Warrenville, to deliver
milk at the home of J M. Polatty and
was returning to the postoffice when
Gregory approached him. Hatcher at
the time was sitting on the steps of
the store next to the postoffice. whit
ting stick with his pocket knife.
Gregory approached Hatcher and
the two passed words which were not
heard by small group of witnesses.
Hatcher threw the knife he was using
in the road Gregory picked the knife
up and, witnesses testified, cursed
Hatcher with vile epithet whereupon
Hatcher slapped his face after say
ing, "Throw your pistol away and
fight NE fair"
After slappjng Gregory's face
Hatcher turned his back and had
taken SIX or seven steps when the
fatal shot was fired. The ball entered
the center of the back, just below the
lnf Ch hnt 1aI
through the body embedded itself in
the steps of the store. Death was al
most instantaneous. Gregory used d
.3S caliber revolver and fred only
once.
Hatcher was in his 33rd year and
was born and reared within three
miles of the place where the homicide
occurred. He was a man Of large
family connections. He was Z promi-
nent Mason and was connected with
several of the leading lodges of the
county and state. He was a member
of the Star lodge, A. F. NJ, Ct Gran
iteville, Kadoshlyh chapter and the
Aiken council of Aiken, the Columbia
commandery No. 2, Knights Templars
and Omar temple, Charleston
Hatcher stool well in the commun-
| ity in which he lived. At the time OF
his death@h was farming near War
renville and also occupied in deep well
| boring.
Gregory was employed by the War.
renville Manufacturing company as a
mill constable. He had been in the
employ of the company for about
eight years.
The evidence which was given al
the inquest, which was held shCrtly
after the shooting, was to the effect
that the dispute arose over the clul
roll books being kept in the mill of
flee. Hatcher, it is testified, said tho
! election of delegates from Warren
i Vile district was not exactly accord
ing to law and Gregory replied with
curses to the opposite.
Gregory, who, it was testified, was
i under the influence of liquor at thE
time of the shooting, was held by tn,
coroner's jury for the killing. Ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Harry Rob
inson he was rushed to the Aikcr
county Jail Immediately after tn,
shooting since feeling over the Kill
ing was running high. Gregory ha!
employed counsel. He does not den.
firing the fatal shot.
Funeral services will be held d
Graniteville on Monday afternoon a
$3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Hatcher will b
turied with full Masonic honors, an,
interment will be made in the Gran
iteville cemetery. Surviving are HI
widow and four children
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
NATION TO CONTROL COAL DISTRIBUTION:
STATES COOPERATE WITH DISTRIBUTOR

Washington, July 81. - Requests
from governors Of states for coal has
already begun to come into the federal
fuel distribution committee, Secre-
tary Hoover stated today He saII the
states asked particularly for fuel for
public utilities.
Fuel Distributor Spencer is today
efectn the oranization of regional
committees in the producing fields. 1t
Is expected that orders could be for
warded to all districts within 48 hours.
Washington, July 80 (By the Asso-
clated Press).-The government with
the cooperation of the state will as
sumo tomorrow the duties of q gi-
gantic middleman passing on the coal
from the producing mines to the in
dustries and localities which in the
eyes OF the government need it most.
The organization of the govern
ment's emergency coal distribution
agency was pronounced tonight to be
nearly complete and tomorrow Henry
b. Spencer, the federal fuel distribut-
or, his committee and advisory SUBJ
committees as designated by order
of President Harding will begin ac-
tive functioning.
Just how much coal the govern
ment can count on remains a matter
of speculation. The first test of the
response to President Harding's in
vitation to the mine owners to open
their properties was revealed today
in the weekly report issued by the
geological survey, which showed an
estimated production of bituminous
for the week ending yestetday of 81
100000 tons as compared with 3,7OO,-
0O0tons the week previous
THE increase is DUE" the report
said, partly to more men at work in
Pennsylvania, partly to in proved car
supply in southern West Virginia and
partly to heavier shipments from Ala
bama and the Far West Production
of anthracite remains practically
zero
Bituminous loadings on the first
ueS Vi ldSI "SSh Wcnl up 10 lO,USO
cars, figures assembled by the sur
vey showed. This was Az cars above
the loadings for the pre- eding Mon
day but 1864 cars below the last
Monday before the shipments strike.
Loadings of last Tuesday and We'd
nesday declined but slight recovery
wasr made on Thursday. Reports for
the last two days of the week have
not been finally compiled.
There is no indication of increased
tion to reopen mines in any of the
strongly organized districts, the geo
logical survey commented. "More
coal is coming out of the former nom
union fields of Pennsylvania and
little more from the Fairmont and
Kanawha districts of West Virginia
but the additional supply from these
sources is not yet significant in COM
parison with the requirements of the
country"
The non-union fields prior to the
railroad strike, records of the survey
!, show, We're producing as much rs D..
363 900 tons week.
The total production for the past
week of 100000 tons of bituminuus
and 27,000 tons of anthracite is COM
; pared by the survey with Il normal
production at this season including
, anthracite Of from $500 900 10 l@
7 OCO.000 tons. Normal consumptioa
at this time of year is 100000 ton>
: of coal a week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Cafes Raided in Atlantic Cry

Atlantic City, July 81. - Fifteen
cafes along the boardwalk and other
sections Of the city were raided yes
terday by the flying squad prohbitio"
agents. Liquor valued at $4,000 was
seized
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Strike May Immediately End

Washington, July 81 (By the A2so-
ciated Press) President Harding, it
is said today by close personal friends
and advisers, to have received the as
surances from Chairman Cuyler of the
rail executives and Vice President At
terbury of the Pennsylvania system
and B. M. Jewell, head of the strikers
that they support his proposal for an
immediate ending of the strike.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Both Sides Expect to Win

Richmond, July 31.-Last minute
claims of managers for Senator Swan
son and former Governor Westmore-
land Davis, candidates for senate in
featured the closin hours of campaign
day today. Senator Swanson's head
quarters claim he will sweep the state
by forty to sixty thousand majority.
Davis lieutenants claim he will sweep
the state by 10000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
To Clean OFF Sardis Graveyard

On Wednesday of this week the peu-
pie of Sardis community will meet at
the church to clean off the graveyard.
The men will do the work and the la
dies of the church will serve dinner.
All interested are urged to come and
help
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Harry Boland in
Critical Condition

Belfast, July 81 (By the Associated
Press) Harry Boland, formerly the
representative of Dali Eireann in the
United States, is in critical condition
in the Dublin hospital as result from
wounds received in attempting to
evade capture by National Army
trOODS
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31

Washinton, July 31.-Foodstuff:
exported the past year fell off in value
more than $500, ,000, 900 compared with
precedin fiscal year, according to for
eign trade reports issued today by tn
commerce department.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31

v.r,' me Baptist church of our town !
Nasup Sas.pr Kev: j. E. Meng, formerly e,, =.
Mewoerry. Mr.. Meng comes 70 na @ oi
ims. n,gnly recommended, and we ars 70 se,. very
tin s mat there will be fine coonasi op
tow,, ,' p.,. among the churches of our
MN, IN a.. and that they will work tosetbsr b
- .as the extension of the kingdom "ef ef
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Two American Soldiers
Killed in Germany

Coblenz, July 81 (By the Associated
Press) Private S. Harry Long, of
Logansport, Ind, and Fitzgerald
Langston, of Auburn, N. c., were kill
ed at Ehrenbreitstcin today when Il
machine gun truck skidded and over
turned
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Dial Will Oppose
Appointment Of Tolbert

Washington, July 31.-Efforts, it is
understood, will be contemplated by
Senator Dial, of South Carolina, to
have the President withdraw the re-
Gently submitted nomination of JOS
eph w. Tolbert, Republican national
committeeman for South Carolina to
be marshal of the Western district of
the State
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Democratic Clubs Enroll

Chairman j. A. Sawyer has made
the tabulation of the enrolment at the
various precincts throughout the
county, and the official count, together
with the enrolment of 1920 is given
This information is authentic, and is
the exact duplicate Of Mr.. Sawyer
certified return:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31

New York, July 31.-The price of
German marks dropped to IAN cents
per hundred, new low record, in early
dealins of foreign exchange today but
rallied lated to 15A.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
END OF RAILROAD STRIKE EXPECTED
AT MEETING TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Chicago, July 81 (By the Associated
Press).-Strike leaders are arriving
from all parts Of the country today
for Tuesdays meeting called to con.
slider President Harding's plan fol
settlement Of the railway strike and
hopes are expressed that the men will
be back at work before the end of the
week.
The position of striking shopmen
was expressed by A. O: Whorton
member labor board, who declared, eft
either the railroad executives in New
York Or the shops crafts policy COM
mittse in Chicago should reject Hard
ng's peace proposal the group that
rejects it will face full responsibility
for the continuance of the railroad
strike and all that might result there
FROM"
Washington, July 31.-Chairman
Ben Hooper, of the labor board, ar
rived here today from Newport, Tenn,
for the conference with the President
On the strike situation.
Chicago, July 80 (By the Associat-
ed Press}.-Peace terms already have
been agreed to in the countrywide
railway strike and formal ratification
has been assured through President
Harding's efforts, it was asserted to-
irrh g., - l.
with the situation.
All that now remains before the
strike, which has cost the workers
upwards of $40,O00,0O0 in wages,
passes into history, it was asserted,
was formal Endorsement by the rail-
way executives meeting in New York
and the strike leaders who will con-
vene' in Chicago at the same hour.
"The acceptance of President Hard
ing's proposal was a foregone conclu-
sion before T. Dewitt Cuyler issued
the call for the meeting of the rail
executives in New York and Bert M.
Jewell, head of the shopmen, sum-
moned similar meeting of union
chiefs for the same date" this man
who has been in closest touch with
the entire situation declared.
"The rail executives will finally de-
eide to yield for the good of the
country, sweeping aside the seniority
ISSUE" he continued, "but their ges-
ture will give little consolation to
the men who walked out July + foaa
besides their loss in pay they will
lose some of their seniority rights
to the men who remained at work
see their original grievances return
ed to the United States railroad labor
board for rehearing and the question
of a national adjustment board and
certain other points taken up by con-
gress.
"The exact terms probably will not
be known until after Tuesdays meet
ing but whatever they are the oh
jections of minority on either side
will not be sufficiently strong to OBJ
struct or prevent their ratification by
both sides. The seniority issue has
been raised since the beginning of
the strike, it must be remembered
and 1t is not as great a stumbling
block as it has seemed at times
When the time comes it will be dis
posed Of with justice to all and to
the satisfaction of the great majority
of the workers"