davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Hamburg's Poor May Get
Governmental Help

Hamburg, Oct. 20.-Two hundred
and eighty million marks are required
to help the poor of Hamburg city
and state through the winter, accord
ing to an estimate Of the public well
fare office which has been submitted
to the state senate.
This sum would include the fol-
lowing provisions: 100,000,000 for
general welfare activities, 10000,
900 for war sufferers, 50,000,000 for
fuel for the needy, 100000 for
clothing and shoes. 25,00O,000 for re-
ducing the prices Of milk, 40,00O,000
for lowering the cost Of foodstuffs,
3O,OO0,OOO for the establishment and
coduct of school children's feeding,
and 100000 for aiding aged per-
sons and limited wage earners.
The likely sources of these funds
have not yet been specified, although
large contributions are expected from
the central government.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Horticulturalist Produces
New Peach in Mexico

Mexico City, Oct. 20.-During tn
year ended September 80 Mexico i'm
ported from the United States ST.
7O2,489 worth of -four, and the de
mand for the American product is
said to be on the increase. The rea
son ascribed is that no matter how
much flour is produced in Mexico,
the hard American flour is needed OF
mix with the Mexican product to
make a bread palatable to wheat
bread consumers. 1t might also be
mentioned that during the same fis.
cal wear lust erded more than ST.
100000 worth of eggs were brought
into "evico from the United States
A new American fruit named
poo"hmond, combining the juicy,
luscious qualities of a peach and the
edible kernel of the almond, has
been perfected by the federal agri-
cultural department under the direc-
tinn of Professor Juan Balme.
Crafts we've made of f~eestore pench
es with The paper shell almond COM
mon to California and the result IS
said to be fruit whose meat is peach
and whose kernel is almond.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
German Professors Will
Lecture in United States

Berlin, Oct. 20.-Among three
prominent German educationalists
who have accepted invitations to lee
ture before American universities
the coming winter is Professor Beh
randi Pick, director of the Gotha col
lection of coins. The Gotha exhibit
was established in 1712 and includes
loo 900 pieces, tis Greek and Roman
sections being especially noteworthy.
DR.. Pick is also lecturer at Jena
university. His tour in the United
States, during which he will discuss
at various seats OF
learning, will begin in October.
Doctor J. Elbogen, professor Of his
tory and literature Of the Jews at
the Berlin college for the study Of
Judaism, and Rabbi Doctor Perlis, of
Koenigsberg, have been engaged for
three months Of lectures In America.
They are to appear in the curriculum
Of the Jewish Institute for Religion
recently founded by DR.. Stephan s.
Wise and will speak on Jewish his
tory and Biblical Interpretation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

London. Oct. 20.--The &sms of ths
London Bobby for his politsnsss and
afsbility is world renown but, con-
trsry to the old legend. he Ia held IN
greatest honor In his own country.
A story recently appeared in .
London Newspaper relating how q po.
liceman lent q medical man seven
shillings with which to return to his
home in Brighton. The doctor wrote
a letter Of commentator to Scotland
Yard, which resulted in the state
ment by an official of that office that
daily many such letters are received,
and that in many cases policemen go
to remarkable extremes in aiding the
unfortunate.
This summer a little American girl
lost her parents while sightseeing.
She was found by a policeman, and
when he learned the name Of the no.
tel at which her people were staying
he hailed taxicab and paid the driv
er to take the child there. The Office:
did not give the little girl his name,
and it was only several days later
that the father, a Chicago banker
and the girl came across the man on
duty. He was rewarded, and let
ter of commentator sent to head
quarters.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Honor Roll of
Central Graded School

First Grade-Virginia Arthur, Mar.
guerite Becknell, Eleanor Burris,
Helen Carnell, Lucille Cooper, Grace
odshall, Eloise Johnson, Mary Kelly,
Elizabeth Kerhulss, Maude Jobason,
Tirzah McAlpine, May Bell Riggs,
Sarah Seawald, Sarah Sanders, Betty
Wagnon, Nina Lee willard, Margaret
w lburn.
First Grade-J. D. Brown, Robert
Clark, E"rl Fowler, James Hope, Nc
Kissick Jeter, Sam Lury, Jack Smith.
Second Grade Boys-Melvin Estes,
Bobby Fore, Harry Jennings Richard
Morgan, Theodore Ivy, Wesley Wal
Ter, Russell Deneen, Arthur McElroy,
Donald Brannon, Earle Blackwell.
Advanced First Grade - Louico
Brewington, Margaret Estes, Harry
Tallman, Eliz,beth Hendrickson
Helen Perrin George Kelie:. Laura
'ody Fstelle Manus.
Second Grade-Rosa From. Rosa
Lurey, Isabelle Aston, Evelyn Hen.
";ckson, Doris Wilson, Alice Ruth
Reaves, jeanette Inmnr, Paulin,
Wood, Pauline Green, Fr;,no rs Bur-
"ess. Margare. Purcell. Uaro!l Mil
Ter.
Third Grade-Ila Price, William
Clark.
Third Grade Boys-Thurss Burton
Walter Berry, Wallace Cce, Thomas
Estes, Robert Razor, Elbcrt Stone
James Cheek.
Fourth Grade Boys Charles AL,
ston, Kenneth Perrin, Wotfori James
Albert Sanders, Alice Byrd, Margaret
Bishop, Ellis Buckner.
Third Grade Girls-Adele Cooper
Ruth Carnell.
Fourth Grade Girls-Lillian Jeter
Ruth Gillian, Lucy Mehaffey, Jessie
Johnson.
Third Grade Grls-Mary Avgeri
nos, Mary Catherine Bobo, Annie Mae
Balton, Grace Harris, Elsie Horton
Josephine Jennings, Catherine Nc.
Nally, Ellen Moore, Harriette San
ders, Mamie Sartor, Marjorie Tram
mel, Catherine Wagnon, Mary Wal
lace Johnson.
Fifth Grade Boys-Billy Coe, Rus
sell Jeter.
Fifth Grade Girls-Gladys Bur
CESS, Frances O'Shields, Sarah Wag
non, Lillian Estes, Lunette Beten
baugh, Elizabeth Stone, Amelia San
ders.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Man Dies at Hotel

Spartanburg, Oct. 2O.-A young
man, age %, giving his name as
Charley Parker, of Chicago, ILL.,, was
found dead in bed at a local hotel
today. He was treated by a ply
sician during the night, who left 4
prescription for the man to have
filled this morning. Parker told the
physician that he was on his way to
Columbia and that he ran some sort
of game in the street fair.
A telegram has been sent to an ad-
dress found on an envelope in his
pocket. A message Of inquiry WI
also be sent to the carnival company
with which he claimed to be connect
ed. In his pocket $115 in money was
found.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
rench Propose Rigid Control

Paris, Oct. 20 (By the Associated
Press).-Complete and rigid control
cf all German finances, power to veto
expenditures and regulate taxation,
md authority to dictate the arrange
ment Of the budgets of the various
German states are among the chief
NpNsH's contained in the plan of the
French government for a solution of
rrn nv financial difficulties and
for the placing that country in a posi-
tion TO meet her reparations pay
ments.
The plan was submitted to the rep.
erations commission tonight by Louis
Barthnu, the French representative on
the commission, and discussion of the
Project will begin tomorrow. AL
though not mentioned in the official
summary, M. Barthou's plan contem-
ates meeting of lie ding business
men Of the world to determine Ger
many's capacity to pay and to con-
slider the question of inter-allied
debts.
The plan, in effect, is reply to the
British rcparations project recently
placed before the commission by Sir
John Bradbury. 1t differs radically
from the British point of view. M
Rarthru urges the calling of the Brus-
sells conference to deal with broad
reparations commission to the appli-
cation Of new guarantees and reforms
for Germany, leaving the more COM
prehensive issues to an international
meeting.
The proposition would gradually put
Germany on a gold basis, beginning
with an issue Of gold treasury securi-
ties. NJ. Barthou would have Germany
pay her outstanding obligations in pa
per currency and he calculates that
then Germany's paper circulation
would be 51O,OO0,0O0, 900 marks, which
1t the present rate of exchange are
worth less than the reichbank gold
reserve
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Habeas Corpus for Reed Shaw

Attorneys for F3sd Shaw, whoss
parole was rsvobsd September % b.
Governor Harvey, have tsksn out
habeas corpus proceedings tp have
him released from the Anderson
county Jail, Governor Harvey was ad-
vised yesterday. Sheriff w. O. Ma.
rett Of Anderson, who was instructed
by the chief executive to bring Shaw
to the penitentiary notified the gov
ernor that the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings had been instituted and that
the hearing would be held Monday,
October %.
The proceedings are said to be
something new along the line Of try
ing to have a man removed from Jail.
It is not known on what grounds the
attorney hopes to obtain the release
of Shaw as the governor was within
his rights in revoking the parole, ac-
cording to those we'll informed on the
subject. Governor Harvey was out of
the city yesterday and what he will
do can not be said until his return
today.
Shaw's parole was revoked because
he had violated the during good be-
havior terms" of it stipulated by
Governor Cooper. Shaw is said tI
have violated the law since he was
paroled. He was about to board a
tt ain at Greenwood one day this week
when he was arrested and was car
ried to Anderson to be transferred to
the penitentiary to complete seven
year sentence for manslaughter.
Governor Harvey directed that
Shaw be returned several days afo
but Sheriff Marett was served with
the papers before he could bring the
prisoner to the penitentiary. Shaw
is in the Anderson Jail awaiting de-
velopments.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Mexican Soldiers Today
Present Fine Appearance

Mexico City, Oct. 2O.-Even the
critics of President Obregon are adj
hitting today that he has accom-
plished real results in the matter of
army reconstruction, and that a pa
rade of federal soldiers now is no
longer a comic opera display, but a
showing of genuine fighting men, at
least in appearance. The soldiers of
he Obregon regime are we'll equip
ped and there is discipline in the
marching ranks-th;ngs that have
not been observed in Mexican SOL
diery for many years. On a recent
national holiday the war department
held some public maneuvers for its
,roops, and several newspapers COM
mented editorially on the fact that
"at last Mexico has an army"
1t is the ambition of Secretary Of
War Serrano to reduce the federal
.ghting forces to $4,000 men, and in
recent statements he has said that
his goal is almost reached These
$4,000 picked men are we'll uniform
ed and equipped with rifles of teste
shooting powers, and when on pa
ade they make a smart showing.
Not so many years ago a Mexican
army partook, in appearance, more
of the comic than the serious, and it
was not unusual to see company of
men file some of them barefoot,
ecme with caps and some with bat
""ed s'raw hats, rifles carried as
suited their convenience, and all of
them struggling along as best they
could without any semblance of
order.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
10000 American Farmers
May 60 to Russia

Moscow, Oct. 20.-The Russian
American population Of Soviet Russia
now totals more than 10000 persons
Ludwig Martens, formerly Soviet
representative in the United States
who recently has been charged with
the colonization of and assistance to
the returning emigres, told The AS
sociated Press correspondent that
since about January, 1921, 10000 per
sons have come from America to
Russia, thanks to. the work Of the
Technical Aid Society, which has or
ranizations in many American cities.
Some Of these colonists are sorry
they left hteir homes in the United
Safes and Canada, while others ap
rear perfectly content in Russia. The
correspondent has met both varieties.
All of them have had interesting ex
periences, and those who have lived
long in America, or the native born
americans who joined various colon
les, are bringing something of Amer
lean methods and American standards
to cities, villages and farms all over
Russia.
"The majority of thsoe who have
come from America and Canada to
Soviet Russia are agricultural Ia
borers and farmers" Mr.. Martens
said. "Of these there are several
groups, for example at Tamboff, Ku-
ban and Odessa. To each, If he de
sires to work his ground alone, five
dessatines of land is given, but if
they work communally they can have
much land as they can farm"
At the present time, because of in
dustrial difficulties, greater encour-
agement is extended to farmers to
come to Russia than to industrial
workers. Plans are now under way
to bring over from the United States
About ten thousand farmers for col
onization in South Russia and Tur
kestan, where they will be encour.
aged to grow cotton.
Of the farming groups already in
Nuoold ollc VI Iuc IlOSI CuCCcSS1ul 10
that in the Tamboff and Odessa gov
ernments, where the Russian-Ameri-
cans have introduced tractors and
other agricultural machinery and al
.'eady have reaped one big harvest.
The correspondent has encountered
more discomfort among the industrial
groups than among the farmers, but
most of the little concerns started by
factory workers from America seem
to be more fourishing today than
they were some months ago.
Among the industrial groups there
re thirty tool and die workers who,
under the name of the Link Tol Cor
ooration group, are introducing die
casting in Russia. There are also
two groups Of tailors, one long es-
tablished, which has undergone very
ing fortunes and the other, just ar.
rived, which brought $4,000 worth
of equipment, is preparing to turn out
American cut clothes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Episcopal Church.

&c. tn Sunday after Trinity.
Suld Y school and Bible class at 10
m. h. F. Aston, Jr., superintend-
ent.
Morning service with an address
II am. w. w. Johnson, lay reader.
1t is important that you hear this ad
d ess.
The evening service will be held
jointly in the Tabernacle. This s a
pr para ory ser ice for the evangels-
tic services we are to have next
month. l earnestly ask your hearty
cooperation. L. w. Blackwelder,
Rector
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

Emphatic Reputation Of all revolu.
tionary propaganda, foreign or do
mestic, was leading feature Of the
recent annua lconvention of the
Trades and Labor Congress of Can.
ada.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

Florence King Of Chicago, candi-
date for appointment to one of the
new federal judgeships, was the frst
woman patent lawyer in the United
States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$50, 600 CANNERY

NOTICE: All whsss names appear
selow with Ave stars may call upon
Paul E. Wilburn, Secretary. Treas.
urer. and got their STOCK certificate.
The certificates are ready for De.
livery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Cor;ntn Baptist Church (Colored)

T"Id"y school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11:3O a. m. Theme:
. The S ul's Banquet Hail."
The Busy Zee club will meet at
: p m. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Preach
rig at 8 p. m, theme, Conditions of
Decipleship."
lie ubic is invited to worship
with us. j. s. Daniel,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Man with ear to sell
complete line low priced Tires and
Tubes. $4,000 per week and ex-
penses. Sterlingworth Tire Co.,
4o19 Sterling, E. Liverpool, 2 Ohio.
1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Yeur Peace-Tinna aRitn

Not al you can," but your "bIt," "
II, makes for strength Of the Ameri.
can Red Cross in peace-time service.
Strength in numbers multiplies serv.
Ice. Join today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Spread Christmas Joy Abroad

spread Christmas JOY Abroad
More than 100000 Christmas boxes
for the children Of Central Europe
were packed by the Junior Red Cross
last year. The spread Of Christmas
Joy through these boxes will be largely
increased this year because Of the
plans already under way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Green Street

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Ser
mon at II a. m. by the pastor.
Y. P.'s will meet at 6:45 D. m.
Rev. l.. l.. Wagnon will fill the pull
pit at 1880 p. m. You are invited.
]. B. Chick, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Betrel A. M. E. Church (Colored)

betIe eI "A NJ T.. CHurcH ICUIUreuJ
1000 d. m.-Sunday school.
1870 a. m Preaching; subject,
"Solomon's Wise Choice"
1880 p. MA. C. E. League.
800 p. m.-Preaching; subject,
"The Numberless Multitude"
Everybody welcome.
L. D. Gamble, Minister.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

During the night the average man
loses about three pounds in weight.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

The American ambassador wears
knickerbockers when he meets the
king at the court Of st. James.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Pre- cn.ng by the pastor at IL
a. m.
Because of the service at the Table
!, .e will be no preaching al
tie evening hour.
B. Y. P. us will! meet as usual il
$50 p. m. Edw. S. Reaves,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

Grace Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
ll:00 a. m.-Preaching by pastor.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League.
p. m. Wednesday-Prayer
service.
No Sunday evening service because
of united service at the Tabernacle
Jas. w. Kilgo,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
First Presbyterian Church.

's'e >S"9 '"''
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. m.-Preaching.
~ p. m.-Junior G. E.
At night, union worship in the Ia
ernacle, opposite court house.
Week appointments as usual.
J. F. Matheson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
for the foot
that has a
G. O R N

"The foot with a corn" il
said to be about every sec
ond foot in the country.
Some people have two feet
with four or FIVE corns-too
big an average. Everybody.
with a corn can get relief by
using Our Corn Remedy. A
very efficient product that
takes out the ache and then.
takes out the corn. Why
have corns at all? We guar
antee this preparation to
give satisfaction. o.. --S
UNION DRUG STORE,
Phone 116 and "Look for the BSt.S
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

Grand tstal &12.SsAe0
We want more subssriptasns. win
you not take one or mere slaresf
Union Canning D Frodusts Co..
Lewis n, Risss Pres. :.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MUSIC HAS BEEN
FOUND Of VALUE
AS SUBJECT IN
LOCAL SCHOOLS
BY Edith Sutherland
Supervisor of Music of the Phoenix
Public Schools

In the present day when the school
course of study is crowded with sub
jects and the expense of maintaining
schools is great, the tendency on the
part of some people is to wonder
whether music is of sufficient edu-
cational value to warrant the use of
Is or 20 minutes a day or 30 minutes
three times a week for the purpose
of studying it. And the question is
times asked. "Why is the study of
music necessary"
One of the chief values and ben
efits that the study of music pro-
vides is the effect upon the phys
ical and spiritual life of the individ-
ual, This influence is usually rec
ogniZed and it should give music
a large place in the education scheme
the ideal of which is to bring about
the greatest amount of usefulness,
contentment and high morality on the
part of the people.
A second res.it of music study is
the mental training. No intellectual
activity requires a finer co-ordina
ton of mental powers than does mu-
sic reading. Quick, accurate think
ing, keen reasoning and concentra-
tion are required. When the high
worth of the material used and the
invaluable mental training are COM
sidered, music should rank as an i'm
portant subject.
A third factor to be analyzed is
the socializing force of music. In
recent years musicians have been
called upon to help inspire patriotic
fervor, arouse civic pride and slim
ulate unity of action in war activ-
tiles. Civilians as well as soldiers
need relaxation from worry and from
strain. They need group feeling. If
music is the best agency to accom-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
SPECIAL CLASSES
FOR SPECIAL CASES
BY LULU SMITH, Principal KeniI.
worth School

Among the newer things that have
come into our school system is the
special class, or adjustment room.
The first of these rooms was organ
lied six years ago, and this is the
second year for the other two.
These ungraded rooms, as they are
sometimes called, were formed pri-
marily to give the child who has
proved unable to advance in a crowd
ed grade a real chance at an educa-
ton; q chance to display and de-
velop all his abilities and to reach
his highest educational level before
leaving school.
At Washington school the over-age,
non English speaking children enter
this class and receive intensive work
in English, spelling and phonics, and
in short time they are ready to take
their places in the second or third
grade. The class at Grant school was
organized originally as an "incorrf-
gible room," the teacher having but
small number of pupils with whom
to work. But as she came TO know
them, she recognized their difficult
ties, found their places for them and
gave them work in which they were
interested and work which they could
do. There are no Spanish speaking
children in the class at Kenilworth
school. 1t has a greater number of
children from the intermediate and
upper grades, as the other two are
strictly primary rooms.
Altogether, there are about 62 chill
dren working in adjustment classes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
HOME MAKING IS
TAUGHT IN HOME
ECONOMIC STUDY
BY FLORENCE RAGLE,
Head Household Economics Depart
msnt Phoenix Public Schools


The child's natural activity, the love
of doing and making. is utilized and
directed in the fifth grade hand-sew-
ing classes. Here the making Of a
laundry bag becomes an interesting
project. 1t is, of course, firm crash
which admits of large stitches and
necessitates the use of thimble. 1t
is a natural color which forms a
background to most attractive deco
rations with a variety of color COM
binations. The designs are worked
out according to the fancies of the
artistic little miss in colored threads,
yarn and applique.
After completing the bag the fin
gers are nimble for daintier stitches
as the darning OF stockings, patching
Of garments, and the making of small
garments.
The following year curiously act
i've, meddlesome youngster runs the
machine, not with the result of pune
tured fingers, broken needles and
knotted thread for the hand at the
wheel is that of a small mechanic
who has a working knowledge of the
mechanical order necessary for per-
feet stitches.
The making of an undergarment is
the project after the mastery of the
machine. This calls for information
concerning suitable materials and
trimmings; a shopping lesson; the
drafting Of a simple pattern; the cut
ting out and manufacture of gar
ment by a combination of hand and
machine work. Such work is con-
tinued in the seventh grade.
In. this manner the elementary
school girl acquires judgment in dress
and becomes adept with her needle, as
was her great grandmother, Domes-
tic science is taken up in the eighth
grade, not in the fashion of prepar-
| ing tidbits and fudge mixtures, or
with the expectations of turning out
expert cooks, but with the idea OF
awakening in the girls impression
able mind a respect and Difference for
the homemaking profession. With this
in view, the cooking work, while or
ganized to show principles of food
cookery which later are applied In
the service of medals, also introduces
chemical biological and economic
problems which may be solved only
! by further intensive work. Home
work is encouraged and given credit