davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Ea asley-Jeter

Union. April -. The colonial
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Parham
,'etcr. located a few miles south of
Santuy. was the scene of beautiful
wedding Thursday evening when their
daughter, Polly. became the bride of
Currcn Sloan Easley, of Greenvile.
This home was beautiful in its dec
orations of graceful ferns and spring
flowers, the entire lower floor being
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Rev. Garvin in Hospital

Rev. d. w. Garvin, pastor of West
side church, Chester, has been i'll in
Baptist hospital for several weeks and
in writing to friends in Union says
the doctors find his heart dilated, too
high blood pressue and must have a
complete rest.
Rev. Garvin says it has been 25
years since he has been i'll enough to
stay in bed so long and is not en-
joying it very much.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Ward One Club Meeting.

At meeting of ward one Demo
cratic club held at Union, April %,
the sfoheARing otficers were elected.
Macbeth Young, president; E. M
Wilson, vice-president; R. R. Jeter
secretary-treasurer.
The following committeeman elect
ed on registration: R. ]. Allen, w. D.
Harris, S ". Edens.
The following committee was elect
ed as executive committeeman with
it's chairman ex-officio, members OF
county executive committee: E. P
orman, chairman, f. E. Sanders, L.
j. Browning.
Delegates to county convention
Macbeth Young, L. j. Browning, A.
w. Cheshire, S. V. Edens, w. F.
Smith, Dudley Beatty and J. N. Schop-
paul.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Rural Police Active

Thos. Mcdaniel, V. f. Lawson and
j. C. Grier destroyed two barrels of
beer near Will Lyles' house on the
place known as the L. P. Miller place
on April %.
They also destroyed two barrels of
beer on the Jack Farr place, now
owned by S. R. Aycock, on April 22nd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Miss Clement Speaks at
First Baptist Church

Miss Lora Clement, returned mis-
sionary from China, spoke to the con-
gregation of the First Baptist church,
yesterday at the morning hour and a
large crowd heard her. She told of
her many and varied experiences in
the work and brought message of
inspiration to the congregation.
Miss Clement is at home on her first
vacation since going to the foreign
field.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Buffalo Democratic Club Met.

The Buffalo Democratic club met
Saturday evening and elected Joe
Woodard president, II. w. Carver
vice. president and treasurer, ]. c.
Bristow secretary, r. T. Lee assistant
secretary.
The following delegates were elect
ed to the county convention: II. w
Carver, w. j. Melton, r. T. Lee, Wade
Quinn, j. T. Willard, Hugh Crawford
C.. p. Johnson, James Frost, j. c
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Want Administrator
Appointed for Vast Estate

ST. Paul, Mimi, April 24.-Petitions
Of the contending heirs of Mrs. James
J. Hill for the appointment either Of
the Northwestern Trust con. pany or
Louis W. Hill as administrator Of
the $l2,00O,00O estate denied by Pro
Late Judge Whceler's decision was
hled today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Excelsior Knitting Mill Club Meeting

President, J. J. Eison; vice-presi-
dent, c. c. Sartor; secretary, B. L.
Fowler; ex conn.,, J. F. Hart. Dele
gates: J. J. Eison, j. f. Hart, C. C.
Sartor, j. A. Tucker, J. c. Gregory,
J. d. Burnett, T. G. Jolly and R. l..
Young.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Mrs. Stoudenmire Very Ill

Mrs. A. T. Stoudenmire, wife of
Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire, pastor Of the
Wcstsidc Baptist church is critically
i'll at her home on West Main street.
1t is thought that she is slightly bet
ter today, and her friends are hope
full of her recovery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Arrest of Nicaraguan
Liberalists

Mexico City, April 24.-The arrest
Of over three hundred members of the
Nicaraguan liberal party because of
revolutionary activities was ordered
by President Chamorro. according to
advices received here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Charles Lands Dies

Asheville, April 24.-Charles B.
landis, former Indiana congressman.
and a brother of Judge Lands, died
here today. He came here from Chi
cago one week age for his health.
Mr. Lands was a graduate Of Wa
bash college, editor Of the Logansport,
Ind, Journal and a member of the
5hth to Goth congresses
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
,.ln,,Asaa..= in, efsvi.iassxI

The Battery has decorated the
show windows in compliment to the
visiting baseball teams, one window
displays Davidson colors-black and
red-and the other Furman colors-
purple and white.
Union folks are preparing to re-
ceive the visitors in royal style and
much interest has been created.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Dempsey May Fight
Negro Heavyweight

New York, April 24.-There is a
possibility of Jack Dempsey meeting
Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight
contender for the championship con-
test, in London this summer, loomed
on the strength of cablegram from
George Mcdonald, the English pro-
moter, received here by the English
fight manager, Dia Dollings.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Today's Cotton Market

Quinn, w. #. Evans, J. p. McCravy,
j. A. McCravy.
Executive committee elected j. M.
Wilburn, w. J. Melton, and C. p.
johnson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
France Undertakes
Task Alone

Bar lie Due, France, April "a
France will, if necessary, undertake
alone to see that the t,'eaty of Ver-
sailles is executed ig the Germans de-
fault in the ,reparations payments,
Premier Poincare ilfimated in his
speech. .SSst{{ssJsfs ~ 7ssetsx :,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Democratic Precinct Clubs
Met Saturday

Reports from the following precinct
clubs have been received as given be
low:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
LOckhart Club Met.

DR.. w. d. Hope elected chairman,
c. T. Clary secretary.
Delegates elected as follows: Miss
Edna Hope, Mrs. F. d. Lockman, Mrs.
F. M. Inman, A. E. Sigmore, C. T.
Clary, J. l.. Mathis, J. A. Walker
G. T. Kitchin, Ashemore Vanderford,
r. N. Gregory and j. Roy FAINT.
Executive committeeman, Ashe-
more Vanderford.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Marshal Joffre in New York

/. New York, April 24.-Marshal Jof-
! fire. the hero of the Marne, has ar
rfved s4Gre for tire week Of sfessss; ;sdinsl
ners and military reviews and the spe-
cial celebrations before departing ror
Franco.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24

Mrs. j. p. Jeter and Miss Lily Corn
we'll Of Santuc were shopping in the
city today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24

w. ID. Arthur is able to be out
again after few days indisposition.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Ward Two Meeting.

j. A. Sawyer, president; j. G.
Hughes, vice president; P. E. Wilburn
treasurer.
Delegates to county convention: B.
F. Alston, Jr., E. c. Howe, J. G.
Hughes, J. F. Walker, Jr., Jno, R
Mathis, ]. M. Greer, ]. A. Stewart
P. E. Wilburn, j. A. Sawyer, E. W.
Stone.
Executive committeeman-J. M.
Greer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
Ward Three Club Meeting.

Ward 3 meeting was held at the
court house at IL o'clock. Called
to order by w. w. Johnson.
Officers elected: R. p. Harry, pres
ident; w. w. Johnson, vice-president;
Mrs. J. w. Mixson, secretary and
treasurer.
Enrolment showed the club was
entitled to six delegates.
w. S. Mcclure was elected execu.
tive committeeman.
Delegates to county convention
Miss Edna Tinsley, G. B. Barron, Mrs
J. w. Mixson, w. S. Mcclure, w. w
Johnson, s. M. Rice.
Chair appointed following commit.
tees:
Executive: J. w. Mixson, Mrs. G.
B. Barron, Mrs. I. Frank Peake.
Registrations: Miss Edna Tinsley
G. B. Barron, S. M. Rice.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-24
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Light frost
IN northern portion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ROUGH GUY WILL LIVE
IN A BEAUTIFUL PARK
City Hall Plaza to Be All
DolIed Up.

Possibly in subtle appeal to the re-
finement that may after all be dormant
in the Rough Guy. as some persons ad-
mire to call MacMonnies's Civic Virtue"
group, the whole City Hall Park Is to be
dolled up as a setting fc- him. The old
park is to be made so beautiful, what
with new. symmetrical walks. new lawns
graded and nourished, new benches, new
railings. new flower beds. that 1t will be
impossible probably for the Rough Guy
10 stay rough. He may in time cease
kicking those sirens around and emerge
as the Perfect Gent.
IL VIII take some time for this expert
ment In manners, because the Rough
Guy Is going to arrive In City Hall
Park before they have time to pull the
old setting up and lay down a new one
appropriate to such ambitious sculpture.
According to the plans OF the Brothers
Piccirilli, marble macerators of The
Bronx, in whose studio the Rough Guy
is even now being Grated for motor truck
delivery to the fountain site In City
Hall Park. they expect to have their
little friend in lower Manhattan come
Tuesday-the event to make some day
as the Brothers Piccirilli predict. But
the contract for remaking the now some
what bedraggled City Park is not to be
let until some time this week.
More than $4,000, it is estimated,
will be spent in the restoration of the
historic plaza. Park Departmel engi-
neers were completing the plans ves-
terday TO make the park. one of the
most beautiful in this or any other city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
NIGHTWORKERS' MASSES
BEGIN DAY IN CHURCHES
Catholics Haze Special Ser
Uices for Easter.

All Of the Roman Catholic churches
in the archdiocese will hold special SER
vices this morning in honor of Easter
Sunday, one OF the two most important
days in the Church's calendar.
The ceremonies really begin at 2;3o
a. NJ. when those churches having
what is known as 'the night workers
mass" such as st. Francis OF Assist, Ia
West Thirty-frst street; st. Alphonsus.
in West broadway. and st. Andrews. in
Duane street. have solemn high mass.
Most Of the churches. however. re-
serve the principal service until later
in the morning at the II o'clock solemn
high mass. but even the churches hav-
ing a nightworker' mass will also
have an elaborate service at ii o'clock.
The principal service in point OF in
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
MRS. STILLMAN HEIR
TO FATHERS PRINCIPAL
James BrotDn Potfer's Widow
to HoUe Use for Life.

The will OF James Brown Potter.
father OF Mrs. James A. Stillman. and
who died on February % while visiting
at Richmond. Va. was filed i'm the
Surrogates' Court yesterday. 1t leaves
the income of trust fund, which was
Mr.. Potter's own principal income. ~
his widow. Mrs. May Handy Potter
with reversion OF the principal at her
death to Mrs. Stillman.
The will gives Mr.. Potters residence
as Newport, II. !. The petition ac-
companying IL says he had no real
property IN this State. II was executed
in this city on December IL last year
and the witnesses were Lydig Hoyt
Hugh Knowlton and Doris Warner
Adds.
The trust fund OF which Mr.. Potter
enjoyed the income and which is the
principal property discussed IN his will
was established for all her children by
his mother. Mary Louisa Potter. lie
received the power to dispose of the
principal or income, or both. at his
death.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
LAWYER MUST RESTORE
$45,OOO TO CLIENT
+. r. Martins Investments
Left Her Penniless.

Thomas II. Martin. a lawyer living
in u West i26th street and ope-fime
't.-....es ...es attorney OF Luzerne county.
Pennsylvania, was ordered IN the SUI
rr-snc Court yesterday TO make resti-
tuition OF property worth $4,000 TO Mrs
Emma a. Sctien, client whom nc
represented for twelve years. While act.
ing as her counsel he invested money
which she had inherited in real estate
and other security.
"IIe not only invested his clients
money improperly" said Justice Lydon.
but IN several instances shared in the
profits in utter disregard OF his con-
fidential and fiduciary relation. He took
no steps 10 safeguard the plaintiff, with
the result that she finds herself pennl-
less"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CIRCUS BANISHES
OLD TIME PARADES
Business in Madison Square
Garden Eclipses High Mark
Of Last Year.

Economic conditions and the fact that
folks hereabout anyway are not so short
of money that they won't patronize a
circus. have caused decided change in
the plans for the immediate future of
Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailcy's Circus. now At the Madison
Square Garden. incidentally the old
time circus parade has gone into the dis
card, probably forever.
In other years the Ringing Brothers
have generally known by January l Just
where their show would be on any given
day. UP to and including Labor Day; the
lot on which the big tent was to be
erected in every town had at least been
spoken for and railroad contracts had
been made. But this year it has been
felt that more caution and deliberation
are necessary on account of crop and
trade conditions.
Many recent reports of conditions in
various parts of the country have been
moro favorable than was expected. and
the business done at the Garden has
raised high hopes for the rest of the sea-
son. Actually the business in New York
so far has equaled that OF last year,
when all records were eclipsed. As a
result full routing through the country
has been arranged and this year the big
show will penetrate virgin territory in
the far northwest of Canada. where a
real big circus never has been seen.
Taking so large n circus through the
country Is so great Job tnat the rout-
ing has to be done very carefully. There
will be this year just 100 cars. no more
and no less The greatest number of
cars used by other circuses. according to
the wiseacres OF the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey outfit, is thirty
cars. The whole show, however. has
been routed to July, the question OF
going into the South after that waiting
in allegiance. The cotton crop is always
factor in determining the routing
through the South.
AS far as New England is concerned
the line the circus will follow will pe
different than usual. The big towns
will be played. Of course. but certain
centers where labor troubles are de-
pressing business will be avoided.
One feature will be missing. There
will be no daily parade. The Messrs.
Ringing are determined on this point.
The circus parade. they hold. did no par
'icular good. 1t pleased the youngsters.
but it made heap of extra work for
the circus folk, horses and other ami
mails.
Tomorrow will be orphans day at
the Garden. and 1000 seats have been
reserved for the inmates of various in
stitutions. who will attend special per-
formance TO be given at 10 A. M. Or
phans' day is one of the regular events
when the circus is in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
GOVERNOR TO FREE COUPLE.
Man and wife to Leave Auburr
Prison Together Mny 4.

ALBANY. April 15.--Gov. Miller to-day
commuted the sentence OF George Napo-
leon Tebo of Broome county so that he
and his wife could leave Auburn prison
together May l. Both had been con-
vlcted OF grand larceny. first degree, for
the same crime. rhe wife received
minimum sentence of u year and six
months, while the husband was sem
fenced TO minimum term OF two years.
In statement explaining the COM
mutation the Governor pointed out that
Judge Tuthili, who imposed the sentence.
and the District Attorney who conducted
the prosecution united in a recon-
mendation that Tebo's sentence be com.
muted so he might be released when
his wifcs term expired
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

terest will be at st. Patrick's Cathedral
but others that will attract more than
the usual amount of attention will be
at the Church OF the Annunciation,
West 13ist street where the Right Rev
Bishop Dunn viii pontificate at an
Easter service for the first time since
being elevated to the episcopacy. and
at st. Johns. West Thirtieth street,
where the Rev. Fred j. Hiliig, Jesuit
father late of the University OF Japan.
will preach the sermon at mo high
mass
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CURB SPEEDING TO BOARD
WALK,

HAMMoSToN. n. j., April ia cru
sade against speeding in White Horse
Pike, the principal thoroughfare between
Camden and Atlantic City. was started
yesterday by the New Jersey State Po-
lice. Ten arrests were made last week.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
! =. -

IS doomed to a quick. easy. sure and
painless end. Never again can 1t pain
you. Soon you are holding in your fin
gers its entire remains-a single piece OF
dead. shriveed skin that you throw away
---farever. Hard corns. soft corns, any
corn. .s -, 4 .s...,s,,..e- 1888
Costs but a trifie--and guaranteed. Try
IT,. Il. Lawrence & Co., Mfr, Chicago
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Funligate!

Warm weather here. Breeding time.
Soon-Vermin. All over the place.
Phone us. Have Spotless house. A
summer Of comfort. A healthy home.
Costs little. Work secretly done.)
Odorless. Bonded men. No inconveni-
ence. Results GUARANTEED. Phone
or write us NOW--before eggs hatch.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Advertisement.
''GetS=It''
Z Corn
Remover
Advertisement.

This Corn Remedy Is Guaranteed
No matter bow tough or how stubborn
jtamay' have been, the corn or callus that
is touched with few drops of 'Gets-1t"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Blessed be Sleep

A Morristown, Lady. n. j., writes:
"I took a dose OF Number Forty last
night and slept through sharp thunder
and lightning storm. which proves for
me It's efficacy. Blessed be sleep. and
the little pellets which help u.s.
price. SOC and st.00 al Drug stores. or sent
on receipt OF price, or &. O. =. Parcel Post
Humphreys Homco. Medicine Co. i56 Will
lam Street, New York Medical Book Free.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ff40''
INDUCES
S LIZ: T: P

Humphreys Number Forty Induces
Repose. and Natural. Refreshing Sleep.
No Narcotic, Opiate. Dope or habit
forming Drugs. Strictly Homeopathic.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
CHARGE PAIR WITH
TRANSPORTING RUM

Charges OF Transporting and sell
ing intoxicating liquor made against
John Rudnick and Sigmund SpieE-
Ter. both OF 1900 Gilpin avenue. and
Bernard Snyder. 500 Walnut street.
will be aired this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Cam.
The trio were arrested June :.
on the Lincoln Highway near Prices
Corner, by Federal Prohibition
Agents Howard and Leroy. who
staged a fake motor breakdown in
order 10 make the capture. The pris-
oners were driving a Studebaker car
in which the Federal agents aliege.
was. found six gallons and two pints
OF liquor. Car and liquor were con-
hscated and the men released under
$500 bail each for today's hearing
Eta WEIGH. 316 East sixth street.
was given hearing by Commits
sioner Cam yesterday afternoon and
held under $500 bail for Federal
court. She was arrested during the
raid made by prohibition agents on
June %. charged with possession and
sale OF intoXicants.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Bitllminous Operators Ciue
Entire AccOrd" TO HARDING

WASHINGTON. July Is. - The
letter from 4. NJ Ogle. chairman
OF the bituminous operators group.
to President Harding. follows:
My dear Mr.. President-We have
given most careful and thorough
consideration to the proposal sub
mitted by you on July 10. supple
mented by your statement OF July
10. and We are not only in entire
accord with your plan to establish
a general tribunal to inquire into
all the facts in our industry and
make recommendation for the So
luton OF our fundamental problems.
but we urge that such a plan be
put into effect by YOU.
we also wish 10 remind YOU that
we have already proposed the broad
principle Of arbitration in our pre-
vious conferences with the officials
OF the Administration and with the
representatives OF the miners. We
still stand on that broad princl-
pie and are in entire accord with you
in that respect
we did have in mind. however.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Die 1


MADORA-Tn this city. on July 1s 49,,
Catherine NJ. daughter OF JJosenh
j. and Mary r. Madora. aged III
seaIs' Relatives and friends arc
invited to attend the funeral from
me fesideuce Of her brother. Frank
). MADEIRA. 5i2 West Front street
on wednesday morning. July n. al
o CLOCK. Requiem mass at the Ca
thedral lnterment at Cathedral
McCAUGHEY-In this cf,v a, r,,,,. -
1922. Mary A., wife OF Edward Ne.
Csughey. Sr Relatives and friend.
are invited 70 attend the funersi
rom ne residence Of her ron-in-
sw. Ahred W. Finch s S Rodman
street on Wednesday rnorninr
July 18th a. 2 O'Clock. Requiem mass
az 81. Thomas Church. Interrnent
a. Cathedral cemetery.
n hoNS-ln this city. on July Is 1922
Martha NJ, widow Of James N
HyTons Relatives and friends arc
invited % attend the funeral ser
wees AZ her late residence. 20o2
Jenerson street. on Wednesday ar
ternoon, July 18th. at oicioct.
Getty time!. Interment al WIln1inre
ION and Brandywine cemetery
r AK this city. on July IL 1922
May Howard Farley. akcd 50 years
Relatives and friends may view the
remains al her late residence. I22l
p. 2ith street. on Tuesday evening
July Is, from 10 2 o'clock Funeral
services and interment at WhIte's
Chapel, Del. on Wednesday. at /
this CITY. on Tplv -
1922. Phyllis Ann. daughter Of Raw,
mond Joseph and Laura Miller Elan
nigan, aged 10 months. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend fha
funeral services from the residence
3i her parents, 1922 Pearl street on
Wednesday afternoon. July 10. at
o'clock. lnterment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
Chicago. H.. on July "a.
1872 Mary. wife Of the late Fred
erick g FRANKIE. aged 81 years.
y. OF p. and Delaware Lodge,
Shepherds Of Bethlehem. are invited
10 attend the funeral services. at
the residence OF her grand -daurh-
ter Mrs. P. =. Beale. SIC Lombard
street. on Wednesday afternoon,
July H. al { O'Clock. Interment at
Rlverview cemetery
this CITY. on July II,
}} SsagS B Bo. GAsPsI'r I Esa'y Ns
lat. and employees Of Pusev ard
Jones Shpyard, are invited 10 view
the remains. on Wednesday evening.
July 10. after 8 o'clock AT the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Selby Roop. so7 W.
Third street lnterment Thursday
afternoon. al 230 o'clock. at Silver
brook cemetery. Funeral strictly
private
'OSTLES- July rs. 1922. Annie s,
wife OF John r. Postles. in her sSth
year. Relatives friends members
OF star Of Delaware Lodge. No. l.
S. n r.; Waneta Council. No. :.
D. NJ r. and Court Diamond. No. 4
o c. $, are invited to attend the
funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, Maryland avenue and Race
street. Richardson Park on Sat,ir-
day afternoon, July % at o'clock.
lnterment at Riverveiw cemetery.