davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
Candidates Card

We think that our public Graded
Schools are the greatest bulwarks to
our civilization and without any i'm
Piled criticism of the Board Of Trus-
tees Of former years we think Mr.. r
P. Morgan stood for square deal
when member of the board than any
one in our recollection.
Unfortunately for the good of the
school he had to resign when elected
mayor.
Since there are three to be elected
we hereby nominate him as Trustee
and hope that he will head the ticket
Taxpayers and Patrons of
the Public Schools.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
Rev. Kirby Given
Purse of twenty-five Dollars

Several Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan visited the revival services be-
ing conducted at Saxon mills and pre-
sented the preacher, Rev. C. A. Kirby
with a purse containing $25.
Rev. Mr.. Kirby, formerly pastor If
Green Street church here and now
pastor at Gaffney, has been assisting
Rev. T. D. Toler, pastor of the Saxon
church in a series Of meetings. He
will preach again this morning and to-
night, when the services will close
The baptismal service will be held at
the Saxon mill pond one week from
today.-Spartanburg Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
Notice

A special communication Of Union
Lodge No. 75, A. F. NJ, WIN be held
in the Masonic Temple Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3rd, at 7:30 p. m.
This communication Is called for
the purpose of dispatehfng special
business.
All duly qualified brothers are IN
vited. BY order OF
J. Gordon Hughes,
Attested: w. M.
VIM. C. Lake,
Secretary. 1498-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02

Montana's lumber stand is estimat-
ed at 5S,071 million feet. The current
annual growth is 100 million feet and
the average annual lumber cut 335
million feet.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST-One ice cream churn crank at
the ice cream supper at Padgett's
Creek. Somebody got the crank be-
longing to the churn of Mr.. Clough
Rice. Please bring back and ev-
change for your own at my house.
T. A. Bailey. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02

Miss Floreida Batson, Of New York,
selected as captain Of the American
Women's Olympic team, is the holder
Of the American records in low and
high hurdles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02

1t is asserted Montana has the larg-
est chrome deposiSs- m the world they
have not been developed. 1t also has
some iron deposits.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02

LOST-Saturday night on S. Churcn
street, a pocketbook containing two
checks, signed by Glenmore Bar
ron and bills and small change. Had
name and route on fly leaf. w.
Sam Vaughan. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
Notice Solicitors For
Salvation Army

All solicitors for 6he Salvation
Army, also all members Of the advis-
ory board, are requested 20 meet at
the Young Mems Buiness Club rooms
tonight at O'Clock.
Please note the hour has been
changed from 8 to on account of a
meeting to be held at The Methodist
church at 8 o'clock.
c. C.. Sanders,
President Advisory Board.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02

Miss Agnes McPhail, the only wo-
man member of the Canadian Par
Lament, has returned to the govern
ment $1,000 Of he- $4,000 salary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02

Brazil, though unrivs1ed Cor num-
Der and size Of it's rivers, has few
lakes. aE.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
THREE INJURED
IN SERIES OF
AUTO MISHAPS
Pedestrian Walks Into Path of
Car-AutO Is Struck by
Street Car.

Three persons were injured in three
automobile accidents last night, but only
one is In a serious condition.
Charles &. Cook, 800 East WashigtnOn
street, was injured at New Jersey and
Washington streets when he was struck
by an automobile driven by A J. Luttey,
Of Sterling Heights Cook stepped from
In front Of one automobile into the path
Of Luttey's car Cook received scalp
wounds which were not regarded as seri-
GUS
J. r. Riggs. living at the Y NJ C. A..
drove his automobile into the path Of
Minnesota street car No. 90 at Virginia
avenue and Alabama street last night.
The machine was wedged between the
street car and the concrete abutment
supporting the elevated railroad tracks.
Riggs was not injured seriously.
William Michael, $40 Broadway was
injured seriously in an automobile accl-
dent on the Lafayette pike. mile north
Emrichsyille. Four men were arrested
by the police who Investigated the acct
dent. They are William Howard, 1901
North Capitol avenue, charged with op-
Grating an automobile while under the in
fuenca Of liquor; Albert Clark. 625 South
New Jersey street, and George Harvey,
SG6 Fletcher avenue, charged with va
grancy, and Charles T. Baker, 1910 West
Washington street charged with drunk
euncss and yagrancy. Michael suffered
severe scalp wounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

Midweek prayer service win be held
Thursday evening at the First Baptist
Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
NEGRO BANDIT
MAKES ESCAPE
IN GUN FIGHT
Thirty Shots Exchanged in
Battle With Second He'll
Cat

More than thirty shots were fred in
revolver battle between q police night
rider squad and q negro bandit, called
by the police the Second Hell Cat"
at the entranace of Sellers farm, near
the South Harding Street road at 1890
O'Clock last night None of the police
was hit, but they believe some Of their
bullets struck the giant negro, who es-
capped amid a fusllIade of shots.
Some months ago a series Of hold-ups
took place on South Harding street near
White River. Men and women in auto
mobiles were robbed and some of the
women were assaulted by the negro ban
dit. A number Of suspects were arrested,
and police squads assigned to the lonely
district, for a time broke up the oper-
atoms of the bandit
During the last week a huge negro be-
lieved to be the same robber, has com
mitted a series of hold-ups Thursday
night a woman escaped from the robber
and telephoned the police Tut search Of
the district failed to bring forth a clew.
The night riders received orders to
bring the man In last night.
Sergt Fred Drinkut, Patroimen VIII
liam Brady, Dick PRESLEY and Michael
Flaherty drove to the South Harding
street road and backed their car into the
dark driveway leading into the Sellers
farm, near the city's reduction plant.
The police, with doors Of the automobile
Unmatched. and revolvers IN hand sat
quietly waiting for the negro they have
called the Second He'll Cat" q name
given to a negro who murdered Sergeant
Murphy in a gun battle.
An automobile passed going south on
Harding street at 10 80 y. m. and an in
slant later the waiting police heard some
one walking not far behind their auto
mobile. Brady had his revolver pointing
in that direction Suddenly the negro
was seen not fifteen feet from the ma
chine. He flashed an electric fash light
I on the police. Brady's revolver spoke and
at the same instant the bandit fred. One
bullet passed through the curtain Of the
car. The police leaped from the auto
mobile, and the gun battle was on. The
negro did not appear afraid. lie kept the
fash light burning and waved II around
as he returned the officers fire.
Then he turned to ran. Sergeant
Drinkut had reloaded his revolver and
fired again. The negro half turned. and
with an oath, fred three more shots at
the police. Then he disappeared into a
cornheld.
A call for reserves was answered by
Sergeant Dean and the emergency squad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
MCCOY HEADS
PLAGUE BODY
Columbus Physician Elected
by tuberculosis Association.

DR.. George T. Mccoy Of Columbus was
unanimously elected president Of the In
diana tuberculosis Association to sue
coed DR.. Eric Crull of TT. Wayne, at the
closing session of the eleventh annual
conference OF the association at the Clay
pool Hotel yesterday. Other officers were
elected as follows. A J. Veneman of Ev-
ansville, first vice president; the Rev
J. B. Fleming Of Rensselaer,. second vice
president; Mrs. William Gremelspacker
Of Logansport, secretary; DR.. Alfred
Henry of Indianapolis, treasurer, and
Leo Kamjnsky Of Indianapolis, counselor
Thirty nine members of the BOARD Of
directors three from each Congressional
district, also were named.
An educational campaign concerning re-
suits obtained from sanitarium treatment
OF disease was advocated by Dr. st. c.
Dryden Of South Bend. He said such a
campaign would result in better public
support for open air schools and special
sanitariums.
DR.. A. L. Walker said the highest rate
Of underweight in indianapolis had been
found in one of the north side grade
schools and Investigations had revealed
many cases Of malnutrition among chill
dren Of wealthy families.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
FARM LEADERS
FIGHT SALES TAX
81 Federation Heads Send Pro
tests to Senators.

sixty-two county presidents Of the In
diana Federation Of Farmers Associations
late Friday sent kilograms opposing the
sales tax as means Of raising money
for the soldiers bonus to Indiana Sena-
tors and Representatives at Washington
p. H. Crane, general secretary Of the fed
Grafton, announced today.
The message, which the presidents sent
individually, was as follows;
presidents Of the Indiana county farIn
bpreaus In convention voted unanimously
their disapproval Of the sales tax Tor
payment Of the soldiers bonus or any
other purpose"
The sales tax would break the backs
of farmers who already are totterihs
financially. Mr. Crane said.
5rbe committee appointed earlier in the
week to draft an expression Of the farm
ers plea for reduction Of assessments on ~,
rural property throughout Indiana Is
compiling statistics. .,....-.--..-s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
IMPORT VALUES,
TEXT OF DEBATE
Former Congressman Charges
Z S. Is Defrauded.

The arguments the Government loses
Il million dollars daily because of the
differentiation of imports and the pro-
posed American system Of valuations
would work a hardship on business We're
advanced in a debate between w. E.
Humphrey Of Seattle, former congress-
man, and W. H. Mann, general manager
of Marshall Field and Company, Chicago.
before the Chamber Of Commerce last
night. The American plan proposes
duties be levied on imports on a basis
Of the market value of similar Ameri-
can made goods.
Mr.. Humphrey said under the present
plan the importer and the foreign mer-
chant fix the prices on which they will
pay duty and, both being interested
parties, defraud the Government.
Mr.. Mann replied the fault of the pro-
posed plan is the importer does not know
in advance how much import duty he
must pay on his goods. He said the i'm
porter's risk would be so great he would
be compelled to go out of business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Eczema Ito
Psoriasis
Itch

No matter how long standing, or how
many times you have been told you could
not be cured, RU-BON will remove
every spot. RU-BON is the only remedy
that will clear your skin of Psoriasis.
We will give 500 if it is possible to
find cases of Eczema that can not be
cured with RU-BON. Ask Hooks De
pendable Drug Stores. Kiefer- Stewart
Co., Wholesale Distributors. Made by
Ru-Bon Chemical Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
ONLY FRAGMENT
LEFT OF STREET
CAR PROGRAM
Recent Recruiting Plans of
Works Board Gone
Giimmering.

All that was left today Of the street
car re-routing and speeding up program
which the board Of puGlic works under
took six weeks ago was the cross-town
line in Thirty Fourth street and Fair
field avenue and the new route OF the
Riverside cars. The board OF public
works Topped Of another innovation yes
terday when it ordered abandonment Of
twenty minute cr""s-town service in
Washington street betND~.. jrvington and
Mt Jackson. The Indianapo.- Sire at
Railway Company submitted figure to
show that in nine days there was IN
average Of only thirty passengers a [ y
on the line
Because Of recent revelations throu 4
out the country tending TO show the K
igtence OF a cement trust and the ct
that several bids upon 200 barrels OF
cement for the city asphalt plant re-
ceived a few days ago were the me
with but one exception, the boa- In
structed City Attorney James "a. Og-
den to find a way TO eliminate cement
from the recognized paving mat .ials Of
the city. The board declared as, Ialt bi-
luminous concrete brick and " Cd block
to be suitable materials
The one bidder who submitte a differ
ent figure from the others upon the
cement for the asphalt plant was given
the contract. The Indianapolis Mortar
and Fuel Company was the successful
bidder at a price OF 1925 per barrel on
Portland cement in paper sacks. Other
firms all bid 1886 on the same quality
Of material, according to City Purchasing
Agent Jesse <. Miller.
The board took under advisement a
request Of fifty patrons Of the West
Michigan car line that 1t be ordered ex-
tended from the present terminus at
Tibbs avenue to DIN avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Radio Enthusiasts
Offered Invitation

Radio enthusiasts who wish to az
fliate with the Indiana Society OF Radio
Engineers are invited to q meeting In
the study hall at Shortridge High SchoO
at 80 o'clock this evening Applicant:
for junior membership will be given an
examination Francis F. Hamilton. presi
dent, will discuss proposed Government
regulations Of wireless telegrapny and
telephony. Local radio operators, witt
transmitting instruments, have beer
asked to attend the discussion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
SOCIETY WATTS
IN EXPECTANCY
FOR SENSATION
Shelbyville Divorce Case May
Make City's 400
Gasp.
Special to The Times.


SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Feb. 25-The
upper strata Of ShelbyviIle society held
its breath today awaiting further sem
sational developments in the Cutsinger
divorce suit.
Bertha Vaughn Cutsinger, former ac-
tress, who married into one of the
county's "best" families, and then sued
Homer Cutsinger for divorce and $3.50
900 alimony, was expected to file an
amended complaint naming a correspond
ent.
The husband fled a motion in court
declaring the charges were vague" and
asking that Mrs. Cutsinger name the
women to whom she referred in her suit
as being the objects Of Cutsingers in
fatuation. The suit charges Cutsinger
spent large sums Of money on women
other than his wife since his marriage
If Mrs Cutsinger files an amended
complaint she is likely to make the -four
hundred" gasp, because the Cutsingers
travel only in the more exclusive circle
Of society.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
INDIANA DAILY TINES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1922

and two motor policemen from substation
No. 3, The police searched the entire
district for hours but failed to find the
negro.
pie was the only thing missing from
the grocery of Leonard Gibson, 1856 North
Illinois street, which was entered by a
burglar. The glass in the front door was
broken and the remains Of a pie were
found in the store.
A. WeghOrst, who operates a vulcaniz-
ing shop at 801 East Washington street,
reported eight tires and a supply of
tire tools were stolen.
Burglars entered the Roessly Phar-
macy, 752 Fort Wayne avenue, by break
ing the glass In the front door, and car
ried away a pay telephone. The tele-
phone was found in an alley where 1t
had been battered open and the money
taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

Raj Barlow will make another de-
posit at the TickvilIe bank next Satur-
day He is getting used to the cashier
now and is not afraid to go up and
speak to him right out loud.
Jefferson Potlocks has had a fine
chance to study children at first hand
in his own family for the past several
years. and he finds that while a child
may be hard to please about some
things, no matter how much too big a
new pair of shoes or pants may be, he
raises & racket II his ma wants to take
them back and swap them for some that
will fit.
The big swinging oil lamp. hanging
from the ceiling OF the Hog Ford
church. suddenly ceased leaking last
Sunday morning. This leaking has
been going on some time, and It is be-
ueved the lamp Is now empty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Marion County
". G. T. u. Notes

Miss Mildred Schmedel, 1905 Villa ave-
nue., Will be hostess for the Artman Y.
?. B. at z 40 o'clock Thursday.
University Heights Union will meet
with Mrs. Louise Eaton Of University
Heights at O'Clock Tuesday.
Vayhinger W. c. T. Z. will meet with
Mrs. Maude Van Arsdell, 1919 North
BevilIe avenue, at O'Clock Wednesday.
Brightwood W. c. T. c. will meet at the
AmericanizatiOn Center, 90 Bright
street, at . o'clock Thursday Mrs Glenn
intine Taflinger viii have charge of the
program.
The Anna Gordon w. c. r. L. will
hold its au-day local institute at the home
Of Mrs. J. L. Wells, 1881 Broadway, Mon
day beginning at 10 o'clock. cordial
invitation is extended to all county SUI
perintendents and all friends Of the or
ganizatiOn. Please bring box lunches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Body of Baltimore
Man Sent Home

NOGALES, Ariz.. Feb. 25.-The body Of
Theodore Marburg Jr.. who died at Mag
dalena, Sonora. yesterday from an acct
dental gunshot wound. viii be brought
here today and sent to his home in Bal
timore, Sunday. Theodore Marburg Sr.,
father Of the dead man; his sister, Miss
Amelia Marburg, and his young wife, ar
rived here today and left for Baltimore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
c. Of c. To Send
 Folders Broadcast

Bridgeport the City that Serves her industries and people is the title of 8. very complete descriptive folder of which the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce will broadcast 900 all over the country. The description is being sent out by the Industrial Divi- sion of the chamber.
 It lists the names of the largest concerns in town and their products: The more than 400 industries of Bridgeport produce an almost mum berless variety of Made in Bridge port goods. from safety pins to sub marines, from bags to varnish and so on.
 Community Co-oDeration is very strong, Merhants. Manufacturers Banks, Civis Organizations, City Government. all are glad to welcome and assist those enterprises which economically and socially should join cur splendid indUstries-"
 The banking facilities. the power, labor and housing, the port are all most completely told about. The city or Bridgeport has increased 40 per cent in population every ten years since 1880. Surely this continued growth can be predicted on nothing less than satisfaction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Chile Named As Prospective Buyer
 Of Lake Subs

Dame Runor again has the Lake Torpedo Boat Go. in the game for submarine contracts. Unofficial re- ports" which have the Lake company as the subject for submarine con tracts, are continually being circu- lated throughout the city. The ship yard would cover half of Fairfield if it were engaged in building all off the submarines which they have been reported to have contracted for
 The latest story. which the Lake company will neither affirm nor deny, reports that the company is compet- ing with several other American con carns for contracts for 12 to IA boats to cost S10,eOe.ooo. The Chil- can government is named as the pros pective buyer of boats of 175 feet and co tons, surface displacement, esti- mated to cost $9o0.000.
 Some for Brazil
 Boats of 25o foot length. 10 feet longer than the American 48-51 class are rumored to be contracted for after the placing of the orders for the three smaller bozts, These boats Z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
The Brides Lingerie

may be ilmy whsp of white lace and Crepe or Satin and lace, with ribbon rosettes and ends. Garments of white Wash Satin, extremely dainty, with Venise Valenciennes lace, sometimes insets of Georgette finely tucked
 White Crepe de Chine with lace and Georgette hemstitching. Either of these materials is made up in tailored styles, simple garments neatly finished with henstitching rows of shirring
 Envelope Chemises Gowns Knickers
 Petticoats and Boudoir Caps.
 The petticoats all made with double hems to the hips. With these some Tub Silk Petticoats with the deep hens scalloped or hemstitched. Costume Slips, beautiful things of White Satin with deep double hens hemstitched or plain. Philippine Lingerie, hand made of softest batste and with the daintiest of embroidery work run with pink blue ribbons.
 Nainsook and Batiste Garments trimmed with fine Valenciennes lace and beautifully finished to seams. ~
 Lingerie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Many Divorce Suits Filed

The following divorce papers were filed with the clerk of the Superior court this morning. Elbridge s. Jen- nings against Grace 2. Jennings, both of Wilton, Connecticut. The Jennings were married October 27, 1915. De- sertion is claimed starting April 23rd, 1919. Lydia w. Spau1ding of this city has filed papers of divorce against Rollo Spaulding of Peoria, H., claim ing desertion August, 1918, and intol- erable cruelty from the day of their marriage December 1, 1916. The GUS tody of a minor child is asked for by the wife.
 Agnes Robbins of this city has ask ed that a divorce be granted her from Thomas Robbins of Camden, N. J. The Robbius were married Dec. 3, 1916. Deserion and intolerable cruelty are claimed as grounds for obtaining the decree.
 Grace E. Jennings Williams has asked for a divorce from Fred Will Hams formerly of Norwa1k, now in parts unknown, claiming that on April 8, 1919 her husband left and has not been seen since.
 They were married January 8, 1919. Change of name and the GUS :ody of a minor child is asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
.De D D Re1d Ct
 xxnk%ake6 AaSR
Aesthetic Dances
 An Innovation

Several hundred weu-trained girls participated in the gymnasium exhl- bition which was held Monday night in the Bridgeport High school gym nasium by the Freshman class A splendid program of dances. drills and novelties arranged by Miss Helen Clark and Miss Helen Lockwood, the instru.-<S-s was presented
 The program opened with a march which became a run in spiral forma- tion By floor and apparatus work the girls showed their prowess as ath- letes. The remarkable amount of training which must have been given by the classes by Miss Clark and Miss Lockwood, since the formation of the groups last February, was proven by the splendid manner in which the pupils performed.
 An innovation to this years gym exhibition was several very lovely dances, among which was the ''Butter- fy'' in which the girls appeared with dresses and wings in the. pastel shades.
 The grand finale was an impressive human flag formed by the pupils who wore red and blue capes and white pom pomS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Dr. Hall Delivers
 Eleventh Lecture

+'Pecpre like to think of men as Captains of Their Sour': they are if they have control of their habits but they are nothing more than slaves if they allow their habits to control them,'' declared pr. Warren Hall, the eminent Industrial Psychologist in the eleventh of the course of fourteen lectures which he is delivering before the Junior Chamber of Commerce on Monday evenings in the Chamber of Commerce assembly rooms.
 Dr. Halls subject for the evening WAS DriII Cor habits). A man can cultivate good habits by substituting hitS''
 The United States Government has used Dr. Hall in the re-habiation work which was made so very much necessary by the large numbers of Is nothing more than the science for tho study of the human mind and Dr. Hall and his associates have done some fine work both among ex-Ser- vice men and civilians