davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
I'm REGALo DE SUS
SIJBALTERNoS AL DIR. LIPPT1

SIBALTERNOS AL DIR. LIPPTTT.
Los empIeados del Dppartamento de
sandal FRI6 han regalado al DR..
Iappitt Una heFni0sa 'Bandefa afnert-
cana con I'D asia, para que IA izs en-
sn rssidtncia pafticHsaf ide Kings
loOurt, parada AZ PaFdne.
isIsEI sabad6 Iel lle4ar0u eI fegalo y re
aejafOn .zada la bahdefa8 en- sG casa,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
EL JURz DE PAz DE GUAYAMA

'EL JUEz DE PAZIDE GUAYAMA
Sc infor1no aver ocialmente que ell
Gdbernador ha designado para Juez
de Paz de la ciudad de Gnayama ali
Lcdo. Eduardo Cap6 FL Lcdo. Capo
|es de filiaci6n republicans y fue Re-
|presentante Ia Camara por su Par
lido. Hace algunos amos que reside
en- aquella ciudad en- donde ejerce la
profession. Sc inforlno tamhien, PEE
no sin confirmation Official, que u Juez
Municipal de Guayama, habfa sido de-
lsignadO, pero en- Ia Mansion Ejecuti-1
va no hubo hoy noticia respecto de
Iesta, designation. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
AzucAR ID PuERro RICO

56.247 toneladas de azicar Sc han
exportado desde enero primero mar
70 de 1922,
En- iguaI tempo del 1921 Sc exporta1
ron 1904 tonela0as,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
MEDICo DR MR, q eARNECIE

81 que fue por muclios aiios nedico
del multimillonario Andrew Carnegie,
Dr.. j. ]. Garmany, Sc encuentra
acompaIado de su esposa, pasando va
rias semanas entire nosotrOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14

IMPoRTACIONEs DE ORC EN- 1921.
Los Estados Unidos han recibido en-
oro duiante 1921:
De Inglaterra, 500, ,O91 $40; de Fran.
cia, $190, 1858, IA; de Suiza, $66, ,S55,
925; de India So, ,OO9, 9,55S; Y de China,
$17, ,9126S7.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
coMPRADoR De TABACo

En- negocios de tabaco en- rama, les-
sta en- san Juan. Mr.. HenrypsGs i Els
cher, de ia frImaa Rose and Wobbeade
New York R9as
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
D.uEILO

FaIleci0 en- Yauco el senior Jose
Maria Mattel padre de ana familia
respectable y magnfnco ciudadano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
DEoMAYAGUEz

Quedara terminates esta seniana z el
assalto delaase Gales leensignadasl en-
presupuesfOs o. ailssslolg sssss is.a
La6ciudad haealuirido i'm bohito as
peeto con esta innovation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
..pARA HoY

Hoy por la tarde Sc reune Ia Conf
sion de Servicio Psiblico y el Concejo1
de Administration de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14

CASOs& DE sARA4lPION &
Hay casQs ae sarampiop en- Barros,
cidTa HEaatill9 lIpatna lIIggt pa Diaz4 DI1iaz ge:tsg5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
, ,AIATRIMONIO

Don Tomas villa Hernandez Y la
sedorita Para Andino, contrajeron ma
trimonio en- New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
CON MERCIANTE ES

3POr que cOmprar ajos preciO caro- de-
fectuOsos pudiendO cOnseguirlOs, acabad0s
de cOsechar, de absolute confianza, pre-
HERMANOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14

ENFERMA EN- SANTURCE
Sc encuentra enferma en- Santurce,
la sefiora Carload Vida. de Almazan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
Los QUE Sc PEGARoN EN- Ell
POOL

Los j6venes Juan Puials u Felix Ga
|llardo fueron los agraciados en- Ell
Pool del Hipodronno, en- las carreras
del domingo, tocandole q cada uno
|$1,65S.14
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
WILL TELL OF
MUSCLE SHOALS

Florence, Ala, March 28.-Thc fore.
most engineers of America will be
called to appear in Washington before
the senate agriculture committee to
aid in solving the Muscle Shoals prob,
lem Senator Norris, chairman of the
committee, announced here today af-
ter the governments nitrate plants
had been inspected.
Members of the house military af-
fai s committee which, with the sen
ate committee, is inspecting the nj
trate and waterpower projects, ex-
pressed the view that Muscle Shoals
actually and Muscle Shoals on paper
looked quite unlike and Representative
Hull declared the house committee
would never consent to the plants be-
ing scrapped.
Mr.. Hull said the plants might well
be used in time of peace for making
fertilizer but that they "nust ever
be kept in readiness in case Of emer-
gency."
Chairman Norris did not share the
view of few of his colleagues that
the Muscle Shoals problem might be
speedily disposed of on return to
Washington of the committees. He
said he would invite the presidents of
four chemical and technical organiza-
tions to appear before the committee
at once. These are the American So
ciety of Electrical Engineers, Ameri-
can Society of Chemical Engineers,
American Society Of Civil Engineers
and the American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers.
eve have a tremendous responsible
ity before u.s." asserted the chairman,
"and we are going to endeavor to
thresh it out along businesslike and
sound scientific lines"
In saying that the visit of the COM
mittee had shown many new angles to
the situation not covered by the hear
ings in Washington, Mr.. Hull declared
eve had lot of evidence before us
which we have found here to be mere
camoufage." 1t was his opinion, he
said, that much of the ground must
be gone over again.
The entire day was spent in tour
of the two nitrate plants and other
properties Of the reservation. Data
,heforss the cemmitteemen showed that
the government spent $81, ,237 ,666 on
the nitrate plants and that the salvage
value as scrape was estimated at ST.
~ mn II
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Salvation Army Homes

Thc Salvation Army has - Nu:'
ingS of its own in the southcru d.
rision, which consists of North Nnu
South Carolina. Georgia and Florida,
and which the generous public has
given Of their means 10 buy and build
and through these established huilG.
ngS the Army breaches the gospel t.
hundreds. rescucs fallen girls. gives
homes !" the orphan children, homes
to the homeless men and women, dis
tributes clothing, furniture, fuel and
food to the needy, operates hoSpi-
tai, receives cX-priSoners and gives
ih.m new start in life. These build
ingS have been secured just in the
last few years and there is no doubt
but that the Salvation Army will have
it's own buildings in every locality
where it operates in few years as
all other organizations have. Union
county next week will be asked to give
to the Salvation Army $4,000 for its
local work here and everybody should
make it their duty to give something
whether you have been called upon
personally or not.
r. Haynes Harris,
Financial Chairman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
MILUK0FF ESCAPES
ASSASSINS' SHOTS

.oL Wy '''' '>HS"' l.
i.''.''' -N,' ".''iilPV was mau,
8 ''.','.'.',' 'o'. al" M''"N"lt
,Sa VI 1o'I'E" "'i ans II
.',s, p'p, '''''''a' E'N'','i''e'''
n ""' ''u", ''''''S E"'' 'i'H
rlo ',',, '.,I, 'o'''h'
~, wa" 'u''' '''" pA
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,.,n. "''''' ''''''" "' "''U'
y '.'N''' "''H ''"' ','!u' '''
'' '''''','I ,"' '""''''' =!
t,,, ~. "''' '''' nun nom '"'
:, "''' wv" l"' me-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Music Club Entertained

The Euterpean Music club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Spencer Perrin at
the home of Mrs. Lee Kennedy Tues
day afternoon at o'clock.
The following program was enjoyed
by all:
Current Events in the Musical
World"-Mrs. John Morgan.
Paper-"The Art of Song"-Mrs.
Dudley Beatty.
Vocal solo-"On the Road to Man
dalay"-Mrs. Goforth.
Piano duet - Capricante - Misses
Murrah and Jones'.
Piano solo-Lists Consolation No.
VI--Miss Hicks.
Violin solo-Calvary-Mrs. Kenne-
dy.
Chorus practice-club.
Delicious cream, cake and candy
was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. j. f. Walker on April 11th.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Two Czarist Officers Arrested

Berlin, March 29.-Two czarist off,
GERS were arrested charged with kill
ing Vladimir Naboukoff, former sec
retary of state of the first Russian
parliamentary cabinet and attempting
tie assassination Of Prof. Paul Milu-
koff, former minister of foreign affairs
of the Russian provisional govern
ment. Naboukoff was killed during an
attack on Milukoff while the latter
was addressing Russian meeting last
night. Vladimir Nasimoff Lewenton,
a Russian journalist and brother Of
the actress Nazimova assisted in the
capture of the assassins.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
COULD MAKE CUT
SAYS DAUCHERTY


'o'' -""i'h ~o,-oehel that
nv ''''' H''li't II hihorahce 10
>'',s Was 'NPresSeu
~ '"us''.''S 'es"-
'''o'' '"' "'uSe "p-
- I. uHi ''.''0'' o,'''''''''
E'"'u'iouS Sue-
'''' '"e '''N service
W >o'''' 'N''h' III
p"'''> '"'''
~ "' a. aoo'eu
''"'I' '''"'" "' '"e nearing.
''''' VI '"' '"'i'"S'cS IN
-, W. '"''N' "'c u'ioei
'i"' ! am "''ofheS
WV WV SERVICE
."'"''H VIII enforce
40 eNpe'' 10 en-
'''' '''N''
N''' not Ior thv
''' WV We '""'" F'' along "lth
'''''" WV '"''''H ~ inc ""''oer Oh
''' ''N'rc @H
~ '''"'" "o'h
~ y '"''i'''' /" "Ap'a'n
n ,''" '''"' '"''"' "' ""h'' WI.
"',1 -, ',', ',. 0''','
>"p'''>' '"' department. "l Jus
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Monarch

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nichols, Of Mon
arch announce the birth of daugh-
ter March 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Red" Nichols, of
Monarch announce the birth Of son
March 9th.
David Goings Of Monarch was call
ed to the bedside Of his brother, Mr..
Jonce Goings, near Kelleys, today. His
condition is very serious.
Claude Bates condition is slowly
improving.
Mon-Aetna Sunday school is in
creasing quite nicely and next Sunday
will be another great day there.
Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. Reaves
came up the Santuck roal last Sunday
laden with flowers. Looks like the
widowers could take the hint and
help these widow ladies carry them.
C. T. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Celebrates Birthday

Master Louico Brewington, the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Brewington, en-
tertained number of his little friends
Tuesday afternoon in celebration of
his tenth birthday.
After a number of games the little
folks were ushered into the dining
room, which was beautifully decorat-
ed. The color scheme being carried
out in pink and white. Ice cream,
cake and mints were served. Mrs.
Brewington was assisted by Mrs. w.
H. Poole and Mrs. H. L. Poole.
Master Brewington received many
beautiful gifts and hearty congratu-
lations upon his anniversary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Death of Good
Colored Woman

Phyllis Jctcr died this week and
was buried yesterday afternoon at
Maple Ridge church, of which she was
| member. Phyllis lived to good old
age and had the respect Of both white
and colored people; for years she lived
with Mrs. Jane Mcador FAINT and WAS
vel! known to the people of the COM
munity. She was faithful and trust
worthy and belonged to the old-timc
generation that is fast passing away.
a large crowd attended the funeral
and her white friends gathered to pay
Il tIibutc to her good name.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
SURPRISE IN
ARBUCLKE CASE

Sah rTanCiSco, March ZS.-The
state late today rested it's case in the
third manslaughter trial of Roscoe
G. Arbuckle with testimony offered by
Miss Virginia Briggs, surprise wit
ness. The defense Immediately began
its presentation of evidence by cali
ing Adolph Juel, head of the police
Identification bureau.
Miss Briggs, who is secretary to
DR.. Francis Wakefield, at whose sani-
tarium Miss Virginia Rappe died, fol-
lowing a party in Arbuckle's hotel
rooms, testified that Miss Rappc told
her that "Arbuckle took me by the
arm and threw me on the bed and put
his weight on me and after that | do
not know what happened"
At the conclusion of Miss Briggs
testimony the defense moved that the
statements be stricken out as hearsay.
The motion was denied.
Miss Briggs explained that she had
gone into Miss Rappe's room on the
day of her death. "She asked me
about the amount of the hospital bill
that would be due" said the witness.
"She said she didn't see why she
should pay the bill, as Arbuclle was
responsible for her being there. told
her that if Arbuckle or any one else
should pay the account after she left,
the money paid by her would be re-
turned. She replied that she was not
going to leave; that she was going to
die.
"Then I asked her why she thought
she was going to die, and it was then
that she told me the details of the
party"
Cross-examined by Attorney McNab
of the defense, as to whether it was
not true that she had telephoned him
asking that Miss Rappe's bill be paid
and threatening that if it was not
she would tell her story to the district
attorney, Miss Briggs made an abso-
lutte denial. She also denied that Nc
Nab mad told her to give any evidence
she might have to the district attor-
ney although admitting that khe had
old her to see that official, she pre-
sumed, about the BILL ~ S
Miss Briggs declared that she had
not told her story before oYss rolun-
Eteeredz anxs in4ormstieuppsae-xss =
shank from the notoriety. She added
that she had been summoned to tes-
tify only last Saturday.
A portion of the alleged attack by
Arbuckle on Miss Rape was enacted
by the defense in an effort to show
that force had been used, finger prints
on the hotel room door would have
been blurred and smudged beyond
Identification.
Juel testified that the finger prints
on the door of the hotel in which the
struggle was alleged to have been
place were not those of Miss Rappe
and Arbuckle, contradicting previous
testimony of a prosecution witness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Note of Appreciation

We wish to thank everybody who
came out to the Furman Glee club
entertainment last evening. We had a
good attendance, even though it was
not up to the attendance last year, but
even at that the door receipts were
$146.50 and out of this the athletic
association realized STEPS. We wish
also to thank everybody who either
kept the Glee club boys in their homes
or helped to entertain them in any
way. We hope that all those that can
will be at the baseball game at the
city park Friday at $3.50 p. m. Admis.
sion Is and % cents. w. C. w.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Par Clearance Controversy
Will 60 to Supreme Court

Charlotte, March 29.-The state
supreme court will be the scene of the
next stage of the battle initiated by
275 banks in socalled par clearance
controversy with the Richmond Fed
eral bank. 1t is eventually expected to
reach the United States supreme
court. In the. decision yesterday Judge
Webb permanently enjoined the Rich.
mond bank refusing to accept ex-
change drafts Of the plaintiff banks on
which the fee was charged.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
MINERS SUBMIT
ECONOMIC CLAIMS

Ne" 1orh, marcn ZS.-C0ntendlnC
that while the rest of the country has
been profiting by decrease in the
cost of living the anthracite miners
have been confronted by an increase
union members of the miners ad op
orators subcommittee on wage con.
tract negotiations pressed their de.
mands for Saving wage" scale as
the only basis for settlement Of the
strike called for April 1.
Data compiled by the United States
department of labor and by the miners
from figures of 800 business men in
the centers of population in the coal
fields were submitted to the operators
at today's session. 1t was offered as
direct proof" of conditions existing
in the regions about Hazelton, Sham
okin, Scranton, Pottsville, Shenandoah
and Wilkes Barre.
AT the close of the session the min
ers announced they would have more
statistics ready for tomorrow's nego-
tiations. When their case was pre-
sented later the operators said they
would submit data in support of their
claim that miners wages should be
reduced in proportion to the reduc-
ton in other industries Of the nation.
"Our figures show that despite the
lowered costs of food, clothing and
such necessities, there has been an in.
crease of 25 per cent in the anthra-
cite district in rents, light, medical
charges, car fares and amusements," !"
declared Philip Murray, vice presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers in.
tcrnational.
Rents have gone up 60 per cent
since 1920, both in houses owned by
the coal companies, and in those own
ed privately" he continued. "Taxes
have been boosted Sc per cent in the
last two years, and other expenses of
living have been on the upgrade in.
stead of decreasing"
S. d. Warriner, vice president of
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation COM
pany and leader of the operators del
SSo0ioi az CiiC wage COulSICuCc, OK
pressed satisfaction with the progress
of the negotiations.
awe are making real progress" he
said. "The operators will have moth
ing tos saw about the percentagssef
decrease which they hold just until
the miners have presented each of
their 10 demands in detail.
"What we are after, and what, I
suppose, the miners are after, is to
honestly set forth and consider all eco
nomic factors and as speedily as we
can adjust oud digerences and get to
work The problem confronting us is
that of perfecting new wage con-
tract and reopening the mines out of
justice to the public before the pub
lie is made to suffer hardships through
a coal shortage"
Mr.. Warriner denied published re-
ports that the miners had sought to
compromise or that the operators had
made the union men ana offer to re-
call the suspension order, in order
that production might continue under
an agreement that the new wage con-
tract would be made retroactive to
April l.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Miss kitchin Dead

Washington, March 29.-Miss lone
Kitchin, 81 years old, daughter of
Representative Kitchin, died at the
family home today after an illness
of nine months. Prior to her illness
she was student at George Wash
ington University, where she was to
have graduated in June.
The funeral arrangements are not
completed. The body will be sent to
Scotland Neck, N. c., for interment.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Irish Republican Convention

Dublin, March 29.-The convention
of revolving members of the Irish re-
publican army debated the question
declaring that military dictatorship
but deferred action says the corre-
spondent Of the London Star here.
They proposed to overthrow all gov
ernments opposed to the republic.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Siamese Twins Ill
With Jaundice

Chicago, March 29.-Death still
lurked in the shadows of the hospital
today where lies Josepfa and Rosa
Black, the Siamese twins, stricken
with yellow jaundice. Both are quite
serious. 1t has long been considered
that an operation to separate them.
Contingent on the death of one which
the physicians have said would mean
the others death. Each has an indi-
vidual heart, lungs, stomach. Josephus
was stricken first and is the most
desperately ill.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Miss Ruby O'Shields Recital

Miss Ruby O'Shields has issued in
vitations to her graduating recital at
Limestone college, Friday evening
March 31st, and the program is very
attractive.
Miss O'Shields graduates in pipe
organ and her friends in Union con.
gratulate her upon the success she
has achieved. She merits the praise
of her professors and the future has
many bright things in store for her
She is the eldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John O'Shields Of this city
and they, with numbers of others, viii
attend the recital Friday evening.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Albertus Arthur and Landy Hame'
Jr., spent the weekend with Francis
Collins in Spartanburg.
Mrs. n. NJ. Pierce. manager Of the
Western Union office, has been con-
fined to her home for several days
with slight illness. Her friends will
be glad to know that she is better to-
day.
Raymond Harris has returned from
visit TO Greenville and will spend
several days here before resuming his
duties in Florida.
Miss Pauline Dent, of Chicago, is
the guest of friends in Union this
week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
WORKING MANS
ANNUAL BUDGET

Chicago, March 2S.-Industries
should use the same principle in sup
plying energy to their employees as
in supplying coal under their boilers,
B. M. Jewell, head Of the shop crafts
unions, told the railroad labor board
today in presenting a budget rcquir-
ing $2,636.97 a year for sustaining a
working mans family.
America with such productive
power and such natural resources
should afford all her workers more
than n shabby existence he declared
in continuing his fight against wage
reductions sought by POI railroads.
70 secure what his budget provides
however. he said, railroad mechanics,
must earn 10 per cent more than a,
present But the railroads propose
to cut wages again." he said "In
stead of 20 per cent of the budget
which railroad mechanics are now
able to purchase under the cut they
will be able to buy only about one
half Of the budget. Do the railroads
propose to put their employees on the
blockade ration of Germany during
the war;"
Mr.. Jewell's budget, he said, was
based on an average railroad mcchan-
les family. 1t provides, he asserted
no more than a sane supply Of food
and only the barest minimum in 9th
er respects" The food menus would
furnish the wage Garner 4,14O calories
4 day.
The $2,63697 family budget, he
said, was about $500 more than the
department of labor's burgct.
"Under the 81 1-2 cents an houl
rate which the railroads propose, a
mechanic can make 81 ,65l.40 year,
$1,000 less than the amount ncccs-
sary to purchase the essentials listed
in the budget" he said.
"Then there is the rate of 10 cents
an hour proposed for helpers. With
not an hour of regular work time
missed this means annual earnings of
$979.20. The allowance for food of
$383.20 provides ten cents a meal
for the man and six cents daily for
the youngest child. For clothing
$3.50 is allowed.
1auss tiGle@sof G}o&hipR l,sn5t
wear from two to three times as long
as is contemplated in the budget pre-
pared by the economists for the rail
road workers. Three summer union
suits must do about three years serv-
ice. The mans suit must wear eight
years, his winter coat ten years. Oat-
meal, potatoes and coffee prevailed
in the menus because coffee acts as
stimulant in place of adequate nour.
ishment, and oatmcaland potatoes are
filing"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-29
Poison Booze Kills
Fourth Clevelander

The fourth death since the first of
the year was today laid at the door of
Cleveland bootleggers. The latest vic
tim of poison "booze," police claim, is
John Burden, &c, who was found dead
in his home today.
His wife, Inez Burden, told police
he had been drinking heavily since the
first of the week, and that she was
forced to leave hiv Wednesday. Po.
lice believe he died Wednesday night
from olism-ASsOciatcd Press
dispatch from Cleveland.