davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR REPUBLICAN

Richmond, Ind. Oct, 4 (By the AS
sociated Press) Evidences Of dis
content with the present national ad
ministration, are widespread" it wa
declared here tonight by James M
Cox, defeated two, years ago for tn
presidency on the Democratic ticket
He spoke at rally of Democrats.
In the coming congressional ant
senatorial compaign, he asserted, eth,
administration by the sheer force o
events is placed on the defensive a
the very outset" Voters, he said
should consider the question whether
the legislative enactments "and ad
ministrative policies of the present
regime can be regarded as the essen
tials Of square deal to their com
posite interests"
Elihu Roots appearance before
New York Republicans was branded
by Mr.. Cox "as surest proof of d
tgrave situation in so far as it in
velves the administration"
Zone is neither personal nor un
complimentary in making the obser
walton that many clients who go tc
Mr.. Root are in pretty tight hole,
the former presidential candidate
continued. "His services have bee:
enlisted by the Old Guard within his
party upon many occasions wher
emergency was at hand"
Mr.. Roots recent speech in the
New York state convention was dis,
cussed at length by Mr.. Cox. He
said the Republican speaker Gin
voked his every power of philosophy
and sophistry to make the best of a
weak cause"
Lining up the things, which he said
are in the public mind, namely, tho
seating of Newberry, the granting OF
oil concessions to the oil group OF
the present administration without
regard to values involved, the scan
dals of the department Of justice, the
spineless. attitude towards the prob
lens of capital and labor, interna-
tional policies which are ridiculed IN
every chancellory in the world, the
passage Of a tariff law in behalf OF
certain privileged interests, whose
selfishness arid avariciousness have
carried them to the very limits OF
trade dishcpssty." Mr.. Cox assert.
~ M Neat Spsschs did not attempt
aLt -
|s5 IN the ssvsn vs = eoi6mns dsvossd "a
his (Root's) speech" he continued
"over FIVE columns are given to state
issues, almost one column to the
amiable qualities of the president and
the rest to the only phases Of the
present situation that it is safe tc
discuss even with a Republican au,
dience."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
Important Meeting at
First Baptist Church

The members of the executive conf
mittee of the Union County Baptist
association, the Baptist pastors of the
county, and all of those who will serve
as four minute speakers are urged &c
come to a rally meeting to be held at
the First Baptist church, tomorrow
Friday, evening at 1880. Refreshments
will be served. Short speeches will
be made. There will be good fellow
ship. Come! DR.. z. T. Cody and
one other out-of-town speaker is eX-
pected. This meeting is very import
ant. 1t is hoped that all those named
above will be pl esent.
Edw. 8. Reaves,
For Committee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Jordan are en-
tertaining Grand Master J. Campbell
Bisseil and Past Grand Master Geo. T.
Bryan. D. A. G. ouxts Of : Green
wood. Potentate Of Hejas Temple, Il
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. San.
ders; Jno. c. Swyeert Of Peak, Pas,
District Deputy Grand Master o.
Ninth Mssopie Distriet 10 the guest
Of Judge J. n. Greer c. G. Fish.
Lurne. Distsict Deputy Grand Mas.
Ter, az Coiumbia, = being entertained
BY Mr.. and Mrs. 3. +. AIston. Jr.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
Letter to Public

The time is drawing near when, by
the provision of the law, Union school
district will elect three school trustees
to take the places Of those whose
terms will soon expire. These three
gentlemen have rendered capable and
patriotic service to their community,
hut, am informed that two Of them
are not standing for reelection. That
being the case, now is the time 20
place two good women on the board
of trustees.
The business man is necessary 10
keep the business end of school man.
agement going but he has neither
time nor inclination to get intimate
with the daily problems Of the teacn-
er and the pupil. Two women Of
teaching experience could visit the
schools and thus render valuable SER
vice as members of the school board
From every standpoint, believe that
two women and three men would make
better balanced working body FOL
the government Of our schools. With.
out having consulted them, take the
liberty of suggesting two ladies d
our town, who have had wide and
successful teaching experience, and
who are in every way well fitted tc
perform the duties Of school trustees
The ladies to whom refer are Miss
Eunice Thomson, for a number o.
years one of our best and most pop
ular teachers, and Mrs. P. D. Barron
who has made her home In Union fol
some years, after having taught sue
cessfully in. both North and Soutl
Carolina. 49,. Citizen.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
Given Another "a
Hours to Answer

Chicago, Oct, B (By the Associated
Press) Counsel for the striking rail-
way shop crafts were. given another
"a hours to file an answer to the gov
ernment's suit for a national per-
manent injunction. Appealing Before
Federal Judge Wilkerson, Donald
Richburg. attorney for the shop crafts,
accused the department Of justice for
lack OF good faith in the proposal
tc expedite the final disposition Of the
Injunction caoA IL
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
Peanut Growers Association
institute Suit

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 5.-Suit for re-
covery Of ss.650,0oo thrse-fold dam
ages under the Sherman Antitrust Act
Was instituted IN the United States
district court here BY the Pean.lt
Growers Exchange aeainst q score If
individuals. concerns members Of the
National Peanut Cleaners and She'll
ers association in Virginia and North
Carolina. -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
American Destroyers
Bombarded by Turks

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE report
that the American destroyers were
bombarded by Turks while taking Off
refugees at Avail, north of Smyrna,
was first carried in a Reuters dis
patch from Athens and repeated in
a dispatch from Athens, carried by
the Greek legation here. No details
were given.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
Five thousand
People Homeless

Northbay, Ont, Oct. 5.-Fear that
upwards Of 80 lives have been lost In
fire which Is sweeping northern On
tario is expressed by the latest reports
available. "over 5000 are homeless, >
says the statement from the railroad
officials. "The loss of life is consider =
able and is mounting"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
Baseball Dope
Has Been Upset

New York, Oct. s (By the Associat
ed ress).-Dope, like bowls Of milk,
can be upset, as proved by McGraw's
Giants taking the first game Of the
world series from the Yankees, 8 to z.
The men called experts declared the
Americana. with Bush, would be in.
yincible and sportsmen accepted this
dope, bet on 1t and now the dope bowl
is upside down. Bob Shawkey has
been nominated By the Yankees u
right II and Jesse Barnes viii oppose
him!
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
of World War to
Discuss Many Issues

New Orleans, Oct. 5.-Proper hos
ritalization Of the veterans Of the
world war, the return to the govern
ment Of millions Of dollars which the
American Legion contends were stoI-
en- during and after the war by
"profiteers" will be foremost among
the issues before the National Legion
convention here October 1920 officers
indicate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
One Hundred Persons I
Crowded From Docks
And Drowned

North Bay, Ont. Oct. 5.--Forest
fire refugees arrived here from Hail
eyburg and reported that between SO
and 100 persons were drowned when
they ewre crowded from the dock
whore they were trying to board .
rescue ship. &,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
INTEREST TURNS
TO MYSTERY CAR

mystery car with three occupants
two men and q woman-was addec
today to the conflicting maze of clues
among which Middlesex and Somerse.
county authorities are groping il
their efforts to apprehend the slay.rs
of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Rein.
hardt Mills.
A. e. SOper. retired business man
OF Highland Park, came forward with
the story of this car. Nearly three
weeks ago, on the night of the mur.
ders, Soper told the authorities, ne
passed a sedan in Derussy's lane close
to the spot where the bodies were
found. He turned his searchlight On
the car, he said, and observed that it
contained two men and woman. AL
though he failed to recognize any of
the trio, he said, he observed that the
woman wore a light coat.
Mrs. Hall is known to have worn a
polo coat of light gray on that night,
when, according to her story, she left
her home after midnight to seek her
missing husband in lis study at the
Church Of st. John the Evangelist.
Mrs. Hall has told the investigators
she was accompanied by her brother,
willie" Stevens, an eccentric New
Brunswick character. Witnesses who
saw her Renter her home say she re-
turned alone. The Halls own a sedan
car, which the minister left in the
garage when he went to what proved
his death tryst.
Three more bits of evidence sup-
porting the theory that the minister
and Mrs. Mills were on the. point Cf
eloping to the Orient when they were
slain also came to light today.
One was a letter believed to have
been written by Mrs. Mills only few
hours before she met her death. Au-
thorities withheld the contents Of this
letter. which, it was admitted, was
found in the dead clergymans pocket.
1t was learned, however, that it con-
tanned the expression, "Oh, for the
time when can do your mendins."
It is by this that the authorities ..x
the time when it was written. They
have learned, it was disclosed, that
the day before the double Staying the
minister, Mrs, Hall and Mrs. Mills
and Mrs.. Minnie Clark had been ON a
p5cnie ~ Like. sHnps stann saud that -
incident of the trip was that the min
lister tore his trousers climbing q
barbed wire fence and had Mrs. Hall
mend them with needle and thread
she happened to have along.
Another evidence Of the supposed
elopement plan was contained in a
letter from w. c.. Hinhia, a Hindu
oculist of Miami, Fla. Hinhia wrote
that Mrs. Mills had sent him a letter
propounding these three questions:
will the minister get divorce ="
"Will he go to a foreign country?"
IF he gives up the other woman
and goes to the Orient. shall I go with
him Z"
He said that he had answered he
could give her advice which would "do
good" If she would buy his book on
astrology, but that he had heard no
further from her.
The third indication OF an elope-
n'ent plan was conveyed to the au-
thorities in report Of the remark a
woman member of the church was
said to have made at Mr.. Halls fu-
neral.
"Well, they are talking the minister
out of the church." she was reported
to have said, as the funeral services
were concluded. "They didn't get off
to Japan after all"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
MANY RAH MS
SETH 8TRKE

Chicago. oc. Eishty -thre,
railroads of the Usi6 2tatss, sper
ating approximately aeec miles an,
employing betweeA. i eoe md 1870,
900 members of til tAds4ated sho,
crafts, have settled M shop crafts
strike with their systeM 1ederatisns
according to a speciAt bnaletin sem
today to all menber4 sf the orsani
zation over the signstuzs of B. M
Jewell, president. he latest add
ton to the settling s9sds being tn,
Fort Smith & Wests{ Tie Georgia
Florida & Alabama aid the Chicago
Great Western.
Replying to nunaerqds requests 70,
an Interpretation Of ne Baltimore
plan, upon which thu strike leaders
claim the settlementsS have been
made, the circular ststss three rea.
sons actuated the szscutives In &C
cepting the agreemei basis. II
gives, first, split II ths Association
Of Railway Executixa5 lone group
agreeable to settlehent and the
"other bent on destroSing these or
ganizations;" second, willingness OF
the liberal group tosnesotiate ma
tional agreements and lay down q
basis for settlements dn other roads;
third, that no Justification could be
found for keeping 126o00 men on
strike who could return TO work and
assist in financing thoss Who remain
ed idle.
justification for the action Of thu
policy committee, the circular declar-
ed, is seen in the fact Nat 81 other
carriers, in addition tosthe original
62, have agreed to the Baltimore
plan.
A second special circular to the
membership contained in detail an in.
depreciation of Federal fudge Wilker-
sons decision on tAs i1jianction bill
filed against the orgsni4a*ion by At
torney General DauSkeify. It was
supplied by Donald i shbsrg, at
torney for the shop M
1--WE can not internfS - tempor-
ary injunction, dras its terms
are" said Mr.. Rich1 ppihion in
part, "as In any VT & timing or
preventing the officsf6 q 6ther rep
resentatives OF the ~ sfts' or
gahizations from, de- ia their
power TO maintain c. 81 1iSeanlfsa
md condnet ot NJ @ r =
Che 0fSshisstf6hs, % "a sfssds' hue IS esIl
for and expect to receive the loyal
support Of each and every member, to
continue to work in harmony with o
common lawful purpose TO- advance
the common interests Of the organ
lied shop craft employees."
Mr.. Jewell, accompanied by Mr..
Richberg, arrived today from Wash
ington, where they conferred with
Attorney General Daugherty regard
ing the submission of Judge Wilker-
sons decision to higher court for
review. Attorney General Daugher-
ty assured them of his cooperation
in SO far as it Is possible for him to
act, they said.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
Army Aviators Attempt
To Gross Continent

San Diego, Calf, Oct. 5.-Dawn
found the giant monoplane T-2 man
ned by Lieutenants John Macready
and Oakley Kelly, army aviators.
faced Eastward in an effort to soar
across the continent TO New York
without 2 stop. They expect to ar
rive there on Friday afternoon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
Heavy Foss Prevent
Nen-Stop Flishe

San Diego, Oct. 5.--Becauss of
heavy fogs Lieuts. McReady and Kelly
abandoned the proposed nonstop
fight to New York and returned here.
They didn't land and sent down word
they would Try for the ssduranes rec:
opi. I.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
Signed Settlemsnt
OF Difference.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The railroads
Of southeastern section of the United
States, brotherhood Of organizations,
conductors and trainmen, signed an
agreement settling the differences and
extending the present wages and
working regulations until October Of
next year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05

Smyrna, Oct. s (By the Associated
Press) IAN agreement which has
been reached at Mudania conference
between the Allied and Turkish dele
gates, according 10 messages received
here, was communicated 70 the Greek
delegates, who expressed dissatisfac-
ton, declaring themselves not empow-
cred to replys that they must have
instructions from Athsps.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
Agreement to
Be Signed Soon

Paris, Oct. s (By the Associated
Press).-An agreement has beer
reached in the conference Of the al.
lied and Turkish military leaders at
Mudania, and will be signed soon, &C.
cording to private dispatches. The
main lines Of agreement, says Figaro
are that the British and Turks both
withdraw from the neutral zone OF
Dardanelles. The Turks agree that
the allies remain in Constantinople
during the peace negotiations and the
Greeks to evacuate Thrace within ter
days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mds. J. r. Jeter. Of Santuc
were visitors In tie city today.
Miss Lily Cornwell Of Santuc was
shopping In Union yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05
Mrs. Jacob Cohen of Spartanburs
was the guest Of friends In Union yes.
tsrdsy.

~ Mr.. and Mrs. J: E. Haas and Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Corn left this, morn
ing for EsrlA n. C., 10 attend tie
Haas-Sarrst* marriage, which = TO be
celebrated this evening.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05

Mrs. Dora johnson left yesterday
fer q fortnieht's visit to friends near
Unions -Spartanbng Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-05

Fair tonight and FRI
dsy. Little change in
temperature.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
MRS. JANE: BLACKWELL'S 10Th
BIRTHDAY.

On Sunday, Sept. 10, 1922, a large
number OF relatives and friends OF
Mrs. Jane Blackwell met at her old
home near Folsom to celebrate with
this worthy citizen her 10th birth
day. She Is the widow of the late
Martin Blackwell, who was we'll and
widely known throughout this md
adjoining parishes. She has resid-
ed continuously for many years at
the old home which was one of the
pioneer settlements in these woods.
For many years her husbands faith
er, James Blackwell, succeeded by
his son Martin, and he succeeded by
his son Willis, owned and operated a
saw mill and cotton gin at this place.
Eleven OF Mrs. Blackwell's fifteen
children are yet living-six sons and
five daughters. 58 grandchildren
and 25 great grandchildren. is the
sum total CT her offspring.
A splendid dinner was prepared
under the grand old red oaks and
was immensely enjoyed by all presen-.
Before and after noon biblical
discourse was delivered by J. p.
Blackwell, lifelong friend OF the
family but not relative. He en-
deavored to show the great import
ance that God places upon human
life and how in due time there shall
be no more death { Rev. SI.4l.
Thus closed a happy birthday of th's
old neighbor May she live for
many more years.
A FRIEND
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
GETTING THE TICK OUT OF ST.
TAMMANY PARISH.

Geo. M. Paxton OF the Federal Bu-
#reau OF Animal Industry spoke be-
fore the Police Jury at its meeting
Wednesday on the question OF tick
eradication. He made 1t plain that
the only way we could avoid our
present quarantine was to become
tick-free and the only way to become
tick-free was to dip. That Il we
dipped in accordance with the rules
we could become tick-free In one
season. That we would have all the
assistance that could be provided by
the state and federal government
through the Federal Bureau OF AMI
NAL Industry, and the Louisiana Live
Sock Sanitary Board. That these,
acting In conjunction with the Police
Jury, the District Court and the
cattle men, could tick-free the par
ish. The cattle owners must dip
their cattle and the court should
force dipping when the law was v1o-
lated. He appealed to the Police
Jury members to use their influence
in their wards to see that dipping
was observed.
DR.. Paxton made splendid talk
and Impressed all with his earnest
ness. He said IL 1t was found that
sufficient cooperation could not be
gained to make the state tick free,
then the federal government would
bottle It ur, place range riders on
its borders and prevent any cattle
from being taken out OF the state as
long as the quarantine lasted
st. Helena, Livingston, Tangipa-
hoa, Washington and st. Tammany
parishes are under quarantine. st.
Helena, Livingston and Tangipahoa
have lined up to get rid OF the tick.
These Ave parishes would be provided
with the best supervisors that could
be obtained II they would go after
the tick.
Or. Paxton said there were IL 415
cattle listed, when there should be
thirty or forty thousand That cat
tie were now worth $40 and $12
that should be worth $50 and $40.
That the banks could not accept
cattle as good collateral for loans
because they had no market value
could not reach market as long as
they were quarantined.
The Police Jury passed resolutions
to cooperate with the State Sanitary
Board In dipping cattle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
CARD OF THANKS,

To all friends and members Of the
Lutheran Churches Of Abita Springs,
Bogalusa, Covington, Goodbee, Man
deville and Wa1dheim, who, through
their gifts OF room, board, services,
and other donations, made possible
the successful entertaining of the
Southern District Convention of our.
Church, assembled in Abita Springs,
August 80 to Sept. 3.
On behalf OF Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church of Abita Springs:
and its Ladies' Aid Society, and on
my behalf. I take this opportunity
of expressing heartfelt appreciation
and gratitude for the wonderful
spirit of cooperation and hospitality
shown on this important occasion,
whereby we have been able to earn
the lasting good will of our dis
tinguished guests.
OSCAR w. LUECKE,
Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
CORRECT RETURNS IN ST. TAM.
MANY PARISH.
Wards and Precincts

Huff, on Sept. 8, 1922, girl.
BORN Mr.. and Mrs. Travis
Carroll, on Sept. 9, 1922, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hausner and Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. c. Coney and children mo-
tored to Magnolia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs.
McCants, Misses Edith Smith and
Stella Grow visited friends and rela-
tiyes in Bogalusa last Sunday.
Mrs. Sebastian, Of New Orleans,
visited her daughter, Mrs. C. M.
Tilley, last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Drew and little
daughter, Of Magnolia, Miss, and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Bradley, of Ruston,
La, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Coney several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Brock, OF Boga-
lusa, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
e.. Howe.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
TO THE VOTERS OF ST. TAM
MANY PARISH.

take this method of expressing
my deep appreciation to you for the
splendid vote you gave me at the
primary held on last Tuesday. The
second primary, If one is held, will
be on October 18th, and l trust you
will again honor me with the sup
port you gave me In the first primary.
As there has been some confusion
as to the correct returns / will state
that from the best information the
result was as follows: Reid 5724,
Brunot 4237, Carruth 1855. This
gives me I. lead OF practically 1900
votes over Judge Brunot and l have
carried by clear majority over
both my opponents seven of the
twelve parishes and have led Judge
Brunot in nine of the twelve parishes.
Respectfully;
ROBT. r. REID.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
SLIDELL NOTES.

Slide1l, Sept 14.-The Canulettc
Shipbui1ding Co. closed contract
this week with the Southern Railway
to repair large numbers of locomo-
tives and freight cars Of all .descrip-
tion, employing In the neighborhood
of five hundred men.
Catholic Ladies' Market.
The Catholic ladies will have a
market Saturday morning on Mrs.
McDaniePs corner. The public is
asked to patronize them.
j. p. Davis Dead.
Mr.. J.. r Davis died Wednesday,
Sept. 6, 1922, after a short illness.
He was a well known citizen and
liked by all. He was Is years of
age. He leaves to mourn his loss
widow and several sons.
Baptist Meeting Closed Sunday.
Last Sunday night the Baptist
meeting was closed. A large num-
ber Of new members were taken in,
twenty-three being baptized. and a
number of other Joining by letter.
Local and Personal
Mr. Henry Badon, of New Orleans,
visited relatives here last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt HALEY left
Sunday for their home in McComb,
after spending week with Miss
Gladys Badon.
Mrs: Appleby and little grand
daughter, Pearl Coats, Of New Or
leans, are guests Of Mrs. L. F.. Talley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lockf1eld and
Miss Tots:e Lockfeld visited New Or
leans last Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Baker and Mrs. VOL
colt spent last Friday In New Or
leans.
Miss Grace Larrabee left Saturday
for Lafayette where she will attend
the Southwestern Industrial Inst1-
tute. She was accompanied as far
as New Orleans by Miss Margaret
Muller.
Mr.. j. b. Howe attended the regu-
lar meeting of the police jury in Cow
ington, Wednesday.
Miss Sallye HALEY visited friends
In Picayune, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Misses Esther and Sophie Cooley,
of New Orleans, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. v. Cooley, Jr.
Miss Beulah Bourgeois Is visiting
her brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Bourgeois, in New Or
leans.
Miss Pomie Dunham returned this
week from short visit to Alex
andria, La
Master John Howard Talley de-
l;Dh+fu1Iv outarfainod tha Junior En-