davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

" n 'AEE4AaH'HA - NNN f"'N' 80
in his home on North Belmont street.
Mr., and Mrs. E. r. Renw!ch OF Akron
arc the guests Of local friends and re
iattYes
John kampter OF Clargns,on Is ms
guest Of friends and relatives IN this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elmer and son
have returned "a Stcubenvillo after a
visit IN this c!ty.
Miss Alta Simmons has returned 10
MoundSvi!le after a visit with local
friends.
Richard Maffro OF South Belmont
stree. has returned from q several
months visit IN I,a,r.
Miss Martha Simpson CT Pittsburgh
has returned homo alter a Walt In
South Bellaire.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sefr ~ Eeffs,
have gone 10 Toronto. Canada. 70 At
tend a dry conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Watkins ha-s
returned 20 Cincinnati after a visit with
local friends.
The Catholic Daughters Of America
entertained with a dance last evening
In the Zweis building.
Miss Marguerite Frank OF ~shadysld-
has accepted O position In Blum Bros
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. William wassraar am
Mrs. Anna Schindewolt have ~r>turn.d
from m extended auto trip.
Reuben Martin. who has been ~ IN
his homo on Twenty sixth street. I.
improving.
Robert Carson. Jr. ~ T~orty-Nrst
street. has resigned his position With
the Wheeling Telegraph and accepted
ono 40 local correspondent for tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

THIS afternoon az ? O'Clock, Rev. ". r.
Hume. pastor OF tho South Fella.re W
E. church will conduct tho funeral ser.
vices for Mrs. Anna Suter who died Wed
nesday evening in ne late homo on
South BeImon, street. Burial Will ~
made III tho Rose Hill cemetey. Mem
hes OF tho Pyth!an Sisters and the
Daughters OF America Of which the de-
ceased was q member conducted thsir
rrrrlcnr Ia 60 nvnnlnK
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Memorial Exercises
To Be Held May 10th at the High
School. NOrthSide F.. Main Street,
6 O'clock =. VI.

IT. Eu". D. h'"NcS VIII! open "fh
prayer.
I''' Jas w. hilEo 'he aadreH''
NV L. w. h'''h""Ih'r' pen
non
'"h''''lV''eS i"' "'e"'hS ara rio"-
.or r'VSoE 't'Ian Cemetery mrs
- A' 'o' "''',, 't'"''" ''''' N'S' -. W
,'"NeH' Ms -. D. '"''l'N' -! w. ~
,nu'' WIS E." ~ ~ I'''u'' ,''S' ha'-
D,'' 0"'s, WIS We "S'e'
n'"S wa i-!n''ta .Hle'' NiH' w. H.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Announces For Senate

Dear Mr.. Editor:
May | not have the privilege Of
announcing through the columns of
your paper to my friends over the
county who have requested me to en-
ter the race for the senate that |
have decided to make the race? For
am convinced that, Judging from the
record, etc, that it is absolutely i'm
possible for the present senator to
think in the language of the man to
whom dollar is as large as cart
wheel, and that the citizens of Union
county are desirous Of having a real
progressive man in the senate. man
who is for the interest of the people,
who favors revolutionizing our pres
ent iniqutous state Of taxation, and
who would not vote with the big in
terests" in a contest between the peo-
pie and the "big interests"
| will announce my platform more
fully later, and will produce the rec
ords that have referred to above.
f. B. Smith.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
MAY DAY CLASH
in MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, May (By the Asso-
ciated P,ess) ).-ClasheS between
rnl'n laborers and Roman Catholics,
resulting in one person being killed
and several wounded, characterized
the celebration of May~day. Syndi-
callats at noon attacked a building
occupied by the Association OF Cath
olic Young Men, and during the en-
counter one boy was killed and mum
erous other persons were so badly
hurt that they had to be taken to
hospitals.
The building and its contents were
wrecked and set on fire.
The day was ushered in at dawn
by the ringing of bells and the blow
ing of whistles, and shortly after
o'clock numerous parades began
forming. BY 10 o'clock the down
town districts of the city were closed
to traffic, the streets being occupied
by at least ten different lines of
marChcrs.
Red and black banners were con-
- ''p''s." 'n''o"s '"e
'u'f,',"' .,'',, u i'' "''e'H were CON
- ''''''''''S'',
0,,' '''N'' '',' "''''e'' ""o ""'e0 '.u
''''',>'' 30 '''' WIZ ''" '''0o''S' ~
49, M .,,, n. -, p',.h,:,. . '''." way VII =
vi. '''','' i'o'e'''N'N Ho'sS were
N ''''' "" ~. wan
~, ~ WV, ,''s'' nav" do
nag P'o''" ny, Ho'''
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
MARKET CAMPAIGN
GOES OVER TOP

Owe" 100000 bales of cotton were
signed to the cotton cooperative mar
keting contract by May l and the or
ganiZation of the South Carolina Cot
ton Growers Cooperative association
Is now assured. Announcement to this
effect was made last night by Harry
q. Kaminer, president Of the organi-
2at'on committee, and Z. c. Hamer
chairman of the campaign committee.
A total of 40S 900 bales had been
signed ly Saturday night, April 20,
and reports from over the state indi-
Gated that between 10000 and $1,000
bales were signed yesterday, so that
approximately 425,000 bales have now
been signed. 1t will be several days
before the tabulation is completed
Announcement that the state had
gone over the top caused much jub
iation yesterday among the campa. gn
workers and farmers oycr tie state
generally. All day long there was a
stream OF kilograms pouring into tn"
Offices of the association here from
every section of the state asking the
outcome and many called over the
long distance telephone.
There was great deal of interest
in the campaign in other states also
and many of the tclcgrams came from
North Carolina, Georgia. Texas, Ala
bama and other states in the belt,
al, nl, hnr niv,, q,
or are in the process of organization.
c. O. Moscr, secretary of the Amer
lean Cotton Growers exchange, the
overhead organization of the various
state cooperative associations, wired:
please accept my CONGRATULATIONS
Campaign has been great piece of
work. Greetings.
+. X. ShankS, chairman of the cam
paign committee of the Alabama asso-
citation, wired Congratulate you on
your great victory. Alabama sends
you greetings"
DR.. Clarence Poe, editor of The Pro.
gressive Farmer, wired: Hearty con.
gratulationS on great VictOy."
Now that the terms of the contract
have ben complied with and the 400,-
600 bales necessary signed by May
i. was announced yesterday that op-
portunity would be given all who de-
sire to join the association to do so
during the next three weeks. The
belief was expressed yeste-day by of.
ficials of the association that there
would be heavy baleage signed W
during the next three weeks.
Harry G. Hammer, president, sale
last night that he would call a meet.
ing of the organization committee a
an early date to district the stat
and see the machinery in order fol
the permanent organization.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
SECRET PROCESS
in FORD'S PLANS

Washington, May Manufacture
Of commercial fertilizers by secret
process and their delivery to consum-
crs at one-half the existing Inarket
prices was held out to the sena.e ay.
Iiculture committee today BY w. B.
Mayo, chief engineer for Henry Ford,
as possible factor in the develop
rlent of the governments properties
at Muscle Shoals, Ala, under the offe:
for their purchase and lease by the
Detroit manufacturer.
Chairman Norris of the committee {
by direct questioning caused Mr.. Mayo
to reveal Mr.. Ford's plans to use the
secret process" i'm the making of fer
tilizers at Muscle Shoals. The chair
man and witnn@s had been discussing
the ability of the bidder to compete
il the open market with commercial
producers of fertilizers when Mr..
Mayo declared his belief that Mr..
Ford would be able to manufacture
cnt cost price.
Mr. Mayo said there was a "secret
process" but declined to give the COM
mittee any additional information.
The witness advised the committee
that it was Mr.. Ford's intention to de
vote every effort to fertilizer produc-
ton at Muscle Shoals and to extend
the power production at Muscle
Shoals property well into the upper
Tennessee river. None of the power.
Mr.. Mayo declared, would be sold to
private interests, but would be CON
sumed by the industrial enterprises
to be established on the Tennessee.
About $5O,00O,OOO would be expended
in the creation of new industries and
power facilities in the vicinity of Mus
Gle Shoals, Mr.. Mayo said.
Because of the large investment Mr.
Ford would make, the witness explain
ed, he had declined to modify the pro-
posal for purchase and lease of the
projects so as to reduce the 100 year
term to so years.
"Mr. Ford stands pat on that" Mr.
Mayo said
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Death of j. E. Cault

Mr.. j. E. Gault died suddenly yes
sterday afternoon about 1 o'clock He
5yan astrielkan while in the field and
died almost Immediately. :
Mr.. Gault was 72 years of age. He
is survived by the following children:
Mrs. S. A. McCaskil of Camden, Miss
Lorine Gault Of Ludoff, H. l.. Gault
of Dennison, Texas, Frank d. Gault
cf Texas, Horace J. Gault, of Indian
apolis, Ind, and Louis NJ. Gault of
Union. He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. S. A. Moorehead of Blacksburg
and one brother, Joe Gault, of Union
Mills, N. c.
The bu, ial will be at Gilead church.
near Jones> lille, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Gault was member of FL
Bethel Baptist church, Cherokee coun-
ty. He was = man Of upright charac-
ter and held a warm place in the
hearts of all who knew him. He was
& citizen interested in all that mad,
for the advancement Of his county,
and by his life and example exerted
an influence for good. He was man
of quiet disposition, and of few words.
But when he did speak, his friends
knew he was speaking the truth. He
was lover of truth and his citizen
ship was in heaven. He will be great
ly missed in the county.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Dinner for Soldiers Saturday y

The VIM. Wallace chapter, u. ID. c..
will give its annual dinner for the
Confederate soldiers Saturday, May
9th, at the banquet hall of Grace
Methodist church.
The procession will form at the high
school building at 1890 o'clock and
the old soldiers will ride in automo-
biles to the Rialto theatre, where Col.
!. Rion McKissick will address them.
After the address the dinner will be
served and it is to be an elegant one.
The best is none too good for the
dear old boys.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Department Investigating
Difficulties of Coal Industry

Washington, May DEMONSTRATION
underlying difficulties of the coal in
dustry, such as intcrmittency Of en-
ployment and irregularity of produc-
tion is being expedited, it was learned
today with a view to securing data
which might re used in proposed ad-
ministration plan for reorganzing the
entire industry.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Woman Charged With
Murder Found Dead

Chicago, May 2.-Violet Black Dun
can, 19, divorcee, was arrested charg
ed with a murder in connection with
the death Of her nephew, Hollis Boyd,
two and one-half years old, at Alton
Park, Tenn, was found dead in her
apartment today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Revival at Mon-Aetna
Baptist Church

The revival meeting at Mon-Aetna
Baptist church is gaining in force and
interest. There have been 30 received
for baptism, and six by letter during
the meeting so far. The meeting will
continue through Sunday evening
The revivalist, Rev. Thos. D. Toler
will speak at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon to men only. The subject will be
IAN Expensive Haircut"
There will be service at II a m.
3 p. M and 1880 p. m. Sunday. You
are invited to attend.
II. Haydock, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
MANY AT worn
in FLOO1E ZONE

New Orleans, May 1.-tReiief or.
ganizations were continuilE 10 work
today to prevent hunger, espoSure and
disease among the tens ofEtipusands
of homeless in the strhl0n flood
zones of Louisiana and Mississippi
Particular efforts were 2eted to
the area in eastern and c{6 bal Lou
isiana where lake of morS Han 400
square miles now exists on .erstwhile
fertile farm lands and thriving COM
mercial towns as res4lt of the
breaking of the levee of ase Missis-
sippi river near Ferriday, ia.
Harrisonburg, La, far vest of the
river but yet in the fiood3eone con-
tinues to pesent the noss serious
problem. Food is the crying need of
the thousands of>residents Ind several
thousand refugees who fsa,. to that
town or were brought thefS by their
rescuers. E
Stocks of local merchank have be.
come exhausted. Today it:&as report
ed that some food has betn brought
in by boat from neighborin$ commun-
tiles which it is hoped viii last until
a boat with food which 1efssNew Or
leans last Saturday arivesS In addi-
ton to those IN need at thsit town, it
was reported today that beats laden
with 1000 more refugees were Ell
route there. ! -
Old men and women ard children
upon their arrival at Harrisonburg a..
ready showed the effects gof under,
nourishment as the back waters of the
rivers had been creeping into thei,
homes for many days befNhF they de
cided to flee.
There is serious shortage of shel,
ter at Harrisonburg.4O Only 50 tents are
available and many are Sleeping or
the ground in the open. There is also
lack of medical supplies.
In southern Louisiana, swhere the
river is continuing to spread through
a crevasse in st. Bernard parish, refu
gees are being brought TO the out,
skits of New Orleans where better
shelter, medical attention and foot
can be given them. Relief camps es
tablished in the food zone have il
many instances been abandoned a:
the result Of the spreading of tn
waters. 81 -s Ky IS -.
= .sIneeanh.a1 -axAhk tam Iii = ssi1nt In
newed efforts were going forward t.
rescue the marooned in the Yazoo ba
sin where a stretch of land covering
LOO square miles is today a might,
lake. Relief bodies are being taxed t,
capacity to provide for the refugee
who continue to pour in at the iso
lated high spots and larger towns
Food, shelter, clothing and med ca
supplies must be supplied for 1880
of these in the devastated area, it il
estimated.
With the crest still to come in tn
lower and central reaches of the river
scores of towns and villages in Ar
kansas, Mississippi and Louisiana ar
covered with water to depth in SOM
instances of 20 feet while many large
communities have encircled them
selves in hastily constructed embank
ments which they hope will hold tn
water out, in the mean time being iso
lated from the world with the excep
ton of communication by boats.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Inquiry to Identify Man
Who Abducted Minister

Lawton, Okla, May "A civil
court inquiry is under way to deter
mine the identity Of the three men
who Saturday night abducted Rev
Thomas j. Yirwin of the Lawton Pres
byterian church, filing criminal
charges against the defendant upon
the result of the investigation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Industrial Agreement
Was Signed Sunday

London, May "A gigantic indus
trial agreement was signed Sunday at
Genoa by representatives of the Rus
sian soviet and shell group of British
Gil companies, telegraphs the Genoa
correspondent of the Evening News.
Under the agreement the shell group
will control all sales and under GER
tain conditions all production of oil
in every part of Russia for an agreed
period.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
France Asks for Information

Paris, May 2.-The American debt
funding commission has been inform
ed that France will be glad to receive
the governments observations on
what it has to offer concerning the
payment of the interest on the French
debt to the United States and amorti-
zation of the capital.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Fighting Wakes
Warm in China

Peking, May 2.-Wu Pie Fu's drive
for Peking was resumed in the vicin-
ity of Changsintien, IL miles south
of the capital, Chislites are attacking
gallantfy the Fengtieners' fianks. The
casualties of the latter have been Sc
we're. 1t is reported that General
Tung Cheng Kun, of the Chihlite
forces and General Liam Chou Tung
of the Fengtiners have been killed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET

Mrs. Elias Prioleau left this after
noon for visit to relatives at Eutaw-
vile and Charleston.
Mrs. Ben l.. Berry has returned
from a tour of upper South Carolina
in the interest Of the Salvation Army.
Henri Going of Columbia is visiting
in the city this week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Vice Premier Barthou
Has Gone to Paris

Genoa, May 2.-Vice Premier Bar
thou, head of the French delegation
of economic conference left for parts
for a conference with Premier Pom
care and cabinet. He conferred with
Premier Lloyd George, who told him
the meeting of the signatories treaty
at Versailles desired the earliest pos
sible moment in some Mediterranean
town
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Suffering Almost Certain
In Flood District

Natchez, Miss, May 2.-Thousands
of persons in Concordia parish, Lou
isiana, are still in flooded homes, it is
reported today.
Suffering is certain unless relief is
speedily arranged, the officials stated.
Some have ben compelled to place
their belongings on RATS and are suf-
fering from exposure.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Three Men Killed
When Locomotive Blew Up

Myersdale, Pa, May 2.-Three
trainmen were killed today when the
fast freight of the Baltimore and Ohio
was wrecked at Fair Hope, seven
miles east of here, when the locomo-
tive blew up.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
John Vance Cheney Dead

San Diego, Cal, May 2.-John
Vance Cheney, poet, essayist and mu-
sician of national reputation, is dead
here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Important Notice

The members Of the girls sewing
club at Kelly are requested to meet at
Kelly school Thursday morning in
stead of Thursday afternoon. Please
be there at 10 O'Clock.
Mahala J. Smith,
County Agent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Cottage Prayer Meeting

Wednesday afternoon at $3.50. Mrs.
j. f. McBee, No. 18 Mill street.
Tuesday evening at 1880. Mrs.
Flora Connor, No. Academy street.
]. B. Chick.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Sunday School Exercises
At Wesley's Chap el

There will be Sunday school eXcr-
cises at Wesley's Chapel on Sunday,
May 7, at 8 o'clock p. m. The public
is cordially invited. Program will b,
rendered by the children.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Two Dead as Result of Feud

Philadelphia, May 2.-Harry Stin-
ger and Buck Bailey were shot and
killed in what the police believe to be
an underworld feud The formers
story was that the men quarreled over
women, the police said.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02

Jeter of Santuc, J. Frank Hart-nom-
nations closed.
Following delegates were elected to
the state convention: Clary, SO; Ell
lerbe, 100; Fowler, 78; Mrs. Mixson,
72; DIR. Jeter, 90; j. F. Hart, rs.
Meeting adjourned.
J. R. M
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
DR.. Herbert Robarts Dead

Belville, Ill.,, May DIR. Herbert
Robarts, the internationally known
X-ray and radium specialist, is dead
at his home here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Five Dead in
May Day Festivities

Rome, May 2.-Five dead and 100
wounded constitute the May day cas-
ualties in Italy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02
Will Preach at Lockhart

Rev. l.. w. Blackwelder will preach
at LCckhart Sunday afternoon at A
The public is cordially invited.
o'clock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-02

Showers tonight and
Wednesday,; no change
in temperature.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
RAPE is FINE FORAGE CROP
Crop Makes Rapid and Rank Growth
and Affords Highly Nutritive
Feed for, Hogs.

Because Of its heavy yielding quail
ties and high protein content, rape IL
one Of the best Of our forage crops,
says J. G. Eldridge of the Iowa State
college. No hog breeder should be
without small patch Of 1t unless other
excellent pasture is provided. Rape
makes rapid and rank growth and
affords highly nutritive feed for hogs
early In the season and later when the
bluegrass pasture Is about gone.
Rape may be sown any time until
late in the summer. Early planting
will insure higher yields, however.
Rape is also excellent as an emergency
pasture crop when other forages have
failed to make stand. Where 1t is
intended to hog down corn, a good
practice Is to plant small patch Of
rape adjoining the corn field, thus pro-
vidinga balanced ration for the hogs
late In the summer.
Some slight precaution is necessary
in handling the rape pasture. 1t should
be pastured only lightly at first and
hogs should not be turned in early In
the morning when heavy dew is still
on the rape. White or skinned
hogs blister in such instances.
Sow rape alone to 9 pounds to the
acre. Use the Dwarf Essex variety
only, as 1t has been found to be best
for our conditions.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
Concrete Finds !
Many New Uses

ures. In 1880 production of Portland
cement in the United States was only
$1,000 barrels; in 1890 1t was 1876, 900
barrels; in 1900, S,4S2.O20 barrels; In
1910, 76,549,951 barrels and In 1920.
100,302 900 barrels.
One hundred million barrels of ce-
ment-the 1920 output-would be suf-
ficient to build nine transcontinental
highways, eight inches thick and eigh-
teen feet wide from New York to San
Francisco. Or 1t would build 1000, 600
six-room concrete houses with porch
and sidewalk thrown In. Or 1t would
build twenty-three and one-half great
pyramids like those of Egypt. Or 1t
would build sidewalk five feet wide
and four inches thick that would reach
from Washington to the moon-a dis
tance of 243,OO0 miles. .
The quantity of the output Is shown
by the fact that in 1927 the Industry
required nearly 100000 tons Of coal.
The amount of coal burned in manu-
featuring a barrel of cement varies
from 100 to 200 pounds, so that when
purchasing a sack of cement the con-
sumer is paying for nearly fifty
pounds of coal.
Almost any one who builds nova
! days uses concrete In some form or
| other. Concrete piles are the founda-
tions of thousands of our large Office
buildings and the same material goes
into the skeleton and framework. In
Bungalow or skyscraper, concrete Is
as common to the contractor as flour
| Is to the baker.
During the last ten years Portland
| cement has revolutioniZed the paving
industry. Thousands of miles of con
crete roads have been built and every
year sees an increasing number con.
tracted for. Last year almost 6,OOC
miles of 1S-foot concrete highway were
constructed In this country. City
streets are paved with concrete, alley:
are paved with the same material
curbs and cutters. sidewalks. fence
posts, ornamental lighting standards
park benches, statuary, swimming
pools-into every sort of civic improve
ment cement enters In some way or
other.
Portland cement has accomplished
wonders for the farmer. The same
kind of cement that paves his roads
and gives him access to his markets
is used in constructing his house ant
barns. IT. Is used for silos and water
troughs, replacing the old wood struc
lures. Hogs are given concrete feed
ing floors so that no feed Is lost In
the mud Concrete smoke houses care
for the meat and concrete Ice houses
hold the winter crop of Ice. Concrete
corn cribs save corn from rats and
mice and concrete well platforms and
hitching posts are thrown In for good
measure.
The railroads turn to Portland ce
ment for myriad of uses. Bridges
abutments. trestles. retaining walls
grade crossings. platforms, station