davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
BROADWAY IN BAY PLAN !
LAID BEFORE GOVERNOR
He Is Silent on Scheme to Fill
Up Harbor.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERnD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. JAM 13.
The plan to extend New York's Broad
way several miles out into the harbor
was put up to Gov. Miller to-day by
Walter Russell. r. d. Anderson and Ed
ward II. Fallows. The scheme. which
was proposed originally by Kennard
Thompson, a new York engineer. would
add six square miles TO the lower end OF
Manhattan by filling in the New York
declare the plan would provide land OF
inestimable value for New York's finan-
cial district.
Gov. Miller would make no. comment
on the scheme which would require
action by the Federal and the New Jer-
sey and New York State governments.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
TUG SA YES ~ OFF SEA GIRT
WHEN THREE BARGES SINK
Seamen With Life Lines Attached Jump Overheard
and Are Hauled Through Turbulent Waters
Crews Are Taken to Boston.

and took of her men by means OF life
lines. The barge men fastened the lines
about their waists, jumped into the sea
and were hauled through the tossing
waters to the tug.
When the Helen began to sink her
crew put Off in a motorboat, but their
craft was swamped. Again Capt Nalty
pushed tho tug close by and tossed the
ropes out, and the men were pulled to
safety.
The Clara had opened her seams when
the captain ordered the lifeboat launched.
1t was smashed by a wave a moment
later. Capt. Nalty then maneuvered his
tug into position once more. and with
the life lines accomplished the work of
rescue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

BOSTON. Jan. 13.-The story of the
rescue Of twelve men from three sinking
barges Off Sea Girt. N. j.. in the storm
OF Wednesday night was brought here
to-day by the men. They comprised the
crews Of The foundered barges Clara.
Helen and Grace. and said they owed
their lives to the courage and seaman
ship Of Capt. Daniel Nalty of the tug
Charles p. Greenough
Capt. Nalty had anchored the barges.
each with four men aboard. or Sea Girt
in an effort to ride out the blow before
resuming their tow. The Grace sprang
leak soon and was going down when
Capt. Nalty brought the tug alongside
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
coNvICTs PROVE THEIR HONOR

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Jan. 13.-Four
convicts. two of them life termers, went
home unaccompanied Christmas on their
honor and have returned to the peniten-
tiary, it was learned to-day.
The men are Sam Weaver. st. Louis.
serving seven years for robbery Thomas
Boscoe, Kansas City. ten years. robbery;
Jack Franklin. negro. st. Louis. life for
murder. and Ezekiel Graham. Ripley
county. life, offense not stated.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
HOSPITAL PLAN APPROVED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-ApprovaI by
President Harding for the purchase Of
the Methodist Hospital at Memphis,
Tenn. for sS5O,O00 was announced to-
day by Director Forbes of the Vet
erans Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
WRESTLING KILLS STUDENT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-W1lliam Krelich
27, college student, died to-day of in.
juries received Wednesday night in a
wrestling match with Walter Maurer.
Krelich fractured his spine. Maurer
was not held
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
TO SAVE DAYLIGHT

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Jan. 13.-An initia-
tive bylaw establishing daylight saving
time in Vancouver was carried by a
close vote in yesterdays election. COM
ple.e returns showed to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
WHEELING STEEL
|NVADES CAMERON
Local Tosaers AFRO Printing for Hard
Gamo on the Cameron Floor
Thursday Evening.

Thursday evening OF this week TN"
Wheeling steel Corporation tosscr6 Will
invade Camrfun ". Va. where they
viii line up against the strong lhn"-
pcndcnts Of that place. Ak thlS Will i''
tho first big attraction abroad for inc
steel CngcrR. and N Cameron mas met
and HurCcSSfully d"fc%t"d some or '"'
fastest teams out through the ",nt",
large amount Of interest Is being mani
r,.rtd Nv followers of the locals ~ l."
the outcome OF the Enmc. victory l"i
tho steel men over thin"i"h ON nor Nv"
floor would hn quit" Hm n'hl"N'Wrhl ~"
fcy teams have accomplished thlH I""t
Ia tho punt years.
Tho lu,ula cuInn through tho game
with tho silent INV" Ia excellent conan
lI"n aud arc h"pluE 1" muLe IN lmrI''
rIyo SHOW INK .nEu!url the IA"t Gamer on
"utfIt
Indcr the lcnd"rrhip "r ''"Hh
nurrnhrrr Iltr team Ia rapidly i""n"
Inr into I,hupc und h"I" wllhin ia" new
day uI ~ To- nh"w mld r"nr"n Tom
lcrnnL kunl WIN nlr" uld materially IN
strengthening tho team a. ia" hn'H'
runId htcnkr al, everything that '"I'''7
IIr way. uhu"ir rH'unI"ly nuh "Ir"
ulnyr n ,rmnI thlu Il""I quo.
CAPTAIN I;"r,uI,"rE h"r not II" r"' ~.
,o,n,rI Ihuro who win mnh" ia" '''''
hut tho NrIcrtIuu viii In MI pr"hhhIll'E
hc Iuadu from tho mon that h"'mlVnP
drrrntrd tho silent Five In"t hrld"H
oNcnlnE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT FOR
WHEELING HI SCHOOL CR|DDERS

4cason who will graduate this year. and
,hoso who have won letters before ana
ar. finishing school this year. viii nc
presented letters and sweaters. while
tho men who are earning the letters and
who ara not finishing this year VIII be
awarded gold footballs.
Among those who will attend arc:
Roland Moyes. Howard Thomas
Charles HixenbauRh. George MunaA
Craptain), Charles Hciner. Walter Mott
Everett Rr!nkman, Lyman Robinson
Fred Wagner. John Ncibur Clayton CIR
roll william Is Ultich. David Watkins
Tom Cotton, Louis Mrllick. l.ucian An
ders"n. Denny May. George litiner. Pau
Spriug William Wuns"hcll, lt"bcrt
l"lr,nins. BERNARD Wise Forest Harris
Harry rIhlg. TOY M"'dhk"y itusa"l
SuabriFIn Arthur McGiIl. Stewart Ron
largrr TOY Wathinr. l'rn rlmhl"y It"h
ct rruw thor. ii"n ItnIrf"|. i"n"rh ii"'
land inuis Ii"voirn"n. hndois'" :"
vaupaS John Eiain and h"rsiin'o"l""'
,.r u,f,nnis = o. ultheua. I'iln"lphl ~ ~
Jnhna a. 70 nehIiahl. chairman ar 'ho
,nmmittaa 'n rhyhi' al education. Coach
UaIraI & U"-e Anslu'ont COACH Wnlrh
hIhlol,r blrort"r I.uuP
gruhouI Nnnprora Who"l"r nud Iilrirh
ond Trainor " g. Klmmel viii also l."
there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
EASY FOR DUNDEE

Philadelphia. Jan. 10 Johnny Dun
dee. Sew York. Junior lightweight
champion. easily "mtNnInt"d Whitley
TItzrcrald. Philadelphia In an eight
round bout tonight. Dundee outclnsH"d
the Ihiladclph!an and hHd mn" tr"uhl"
In winning the popular decision. Tn"
New YORKER hurt his hand w III" nfth
round nnd uH"d only on" hand most or
the last three rounds. Dundee weighed
l22 and Fltzp"rald 115.
In the pr"l!mlnnrIcH. Al Sinner.
Cl"vrlrnd. d"r"ntcd BATTLING Mack.
Camden. ~. j.. and JnCk Perry. Philn-
drrphln. and All" Gnldstrln. Sew York.
fought II draw. Joe O'p"nn"l. Glou-
Ccaicr n. j.. stopped Ihll Ol'"wd
Philadelphia. In IN" fourth round. md
Mickey Walker. had slightly the better
Of Soldier Fairfield. All were eight
round fights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
JOHNNY KLESCH SAYS
FIGHTERS ARE AFRAID
cleveland BOY Who Boxed Hors IL
waiting TO Moot Downey or
Wilson for Title

Nobody 10 hght" - Jack Demns"y's
excuse for being Idle. Everybody
huckinE nFhts'' Is Johnny KlesCh's ex-
fuso FOR loanng. Although Their" ar"
lnany mlddlweights who are boxing
Regularly. none or them care to meet
iSelsch. tho boy WIN has been In the
professional ring r"r twenty months.
For the past yclrnnd II hair. Klcsch
has been pounding and clubbing his way
hlonK la such impressive fashion. that
many experts have cEpTossed the h"li"f
khAt no win become midhio~ ciE at
champion ~ The world whenever IN
meets HyTuu Iuwury az J"huny wa
bon. tho 1850 h"l,iois - fth1 iIti1
ThsTo NHS Chau'o Tot kl1sch 4"
phavo been ,I"wnod 'hhinli"n hhd not
U0hnny Wiirrn Iun cat Of mat IL last
AuHuht al cedar Paint The pt"nf thai
fNilnun Inuh tho cot out iilI In 'nn
hTaot signed 10y Mntiy Ellloioa mat.
ARoT "r Wilson. ""d Ia "n" "t itlos h.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
LOCAL BOY HELPS
RAISE FUND FOR
ATHLETIC FIELD
wiliam Dieokmhn EsllH Largest Mum
ber OF Lots md Raises 81 ,aoo for
Lutheran School

According 10 word received from
Capital I'nlvcrrlty. at "lumhuH O..
William T. DIcckman. OF thiA city. mad"
IN rnvlahlc record during tho ChrlatmH"
holld,vq In helping rni"" rnnde FOR th"
now athletic field for Ia" Lutheran col
l"gr. and his many friends ar" com
p!imcntlnE him upon his aggressive
ness
A unique plan was used 10 raise tho
:unda for the athletic hcld. tho plat OF
ground beinr marked OF into 1900 lots.
which were sold by the students during
their STAYS at home over the holidayS
The lots we're 10 he sold Mt $50 each.
plcckmun sold 5lI. lots. for total
Of SI,O2G. leading by far the othor stu
dents OF tho school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
PECKINPAUGH TO|WASH|NCTON AS,
MANAGER; JOE. DUCAN To BOSTON

New York To- Harry Frazce president 81 the BOSTON
ericon league baseball club tonight announced completion of Il
breecornrr deal bv which Roger Pcckmpaugh former Yankee
borsop goes the Washington club playing manager ana Joe
|pan Athccs third baseman transferred the Boston team
addition the Boston club receives Shortst0p FRANK
Rourke Washington club. Philadelphia gets OulcIer
Ed Miller and Pitcher Accsta the Washington club exchange
pr DugNn.
So far rs the ub is concerned Fazcc Sai,
bnsileraon involved" in the trade
An oirn Of the club stated tonight that the New York
americans tried Dugn by purchase time and
Herrd $JO 600 which fused Mack Athletics
Ger il na To have insisted 500 600 purchase price,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Philadelphia. Ia. Jan 10 Connie
HACK manager Of tho Philadelphia
lmcrlcun league hnachall rluh nn-
|nnncad tonight lhnt lao hnd trh'"d
bird IIapCmnu I"n BuEun 1" tho Nn"h-
hEton toam for putn"ld"r Muller ana
lItchnr hruutn Mack returned Tonight
Rom wnph InE'"u. wh'r" he wan 'n con
bronco today With Glnrh Crlrtith. proHl-
|,nt of tho WuphluEt"n club.
Manager Na'k Tnld th"r" wnH ""
honey confederation lnvolvod In hin
|ehI with NIrhluGt"n
Dugan'r homo IN In Sew Haven. conn.
10 HInod tho Athletics In 1917. coming
Rom Holy Crcru c"llcT". During tho
hst two yCnrp hn frequently "Hrr"77"h
he dsRlro To play Win n team nearer hin
Iomc Ilc lott tho t"nm NO ort"n last
|caSon that he gained the nickname OF
Incorporating Joc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
LAMY THE VICTOR

Roaton. IAN. lO-.Edmnnh I.nmy Of
Saranac Lake. y. Y, tonight defeated
lIubhy Mclean. professional Ice Hkat-
Ing champion uC this country. III Il ON"
mile event. In the enc half and quar-
ter mil" events Mclean finished nrst
with Lamv second In all three events
Donald BAKER OF Iro0klvn finished
third Tho time OF the mile was 2:il.
the half milo lao and the quarter mile
"L IrCnnI9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
WASH-LEE WON

IcNing ton. Va. Jan. 10 Wnshinct"
4 I.cr'S baskrthnH team d"fcnin En-
cry 4 Henry College here tonight in ia"
l"cnrH nIrt game OF the n"hh"n by
ICurc If 70 To II The score ut The end
Of the nrm half waH 20 I" 10 In IN"
Generals favor. Glenn md liln""
starred Tor Washington l."" whil"
white rhowrd UP w"ll for tho vlnll"ir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
CASEY-BETHANY

The Knights OF Columbus basketball
team will leave this evening ut G'l5
u'cloCh for Bethany L. meet the fast
iicthany College t"S$crS on their floor
and no doubt there Will he much inter-
est IN tho game. The "CaScys" have
been hitting n fast stride since tho
M"untainecr defeat and are prlmcd 20
battle the BisOns {" IA bitter finish.
The trip win hc made 10y auto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
TO ACT ON DRAFT

Chicago Ian. 10 Ih, annual apIlItE
I"'''inp 81 'I"I ..v "',n II IT," 'n,' an
league win la h'Id h'to 80, I''hr vary
-. n"n J"int"n. pa rid""l 81 ih' league
nnn"un' OIL t"hnY tuo ~ the n"rI La
',"Iinni u"usii"nn !" ''r"" l"I"ie tho
vlll ha tho hiaf Tho ndvln", :
. n,Iu, TO recent h"'lsl"n !" sel tt ~ Lnn
rrl'a f"r dtnfIoh I,lnYoI1 !" lnh,uo tho
rnlu"rn I" nr,a :" u viii 10 i'nnnoh "n
Nv tho uwn"Ir
Tho Nuil"unl loHEuo nwnoIr. fn'lnr
=, stmllu' rr"hia". viii mo", IN i."w
YuIh In February.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
RIG THREE CORNERED BASEBALL DEAL
Lake City club Of the Paolhe CeAeS
lonaue from Cincinnati. signed hfs Goa.
tract late today. to plny wfu the JUN
club. II was announced tonight. II
ON TRIAL ZOE AS1AU13.

Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Jan. ~
John Bakor. charged with criminal!y ~
saultlng eleven year old Mary GAIIIGhsss
near her homo in Morgan county. ss!'
cral weeks ago. went on trial today -
the presence Of a large crowd. No az.
flcuity was encountered In drawing
jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
C, \, S. M|DCETS WIN
FROM PASTIME JRS.

Last cynninr un ia" Cathedral HlGh
school floor tn" Cathedral h'gh H'h""'
MldrCts mot and defeated IA" last lH"'
Time Juniors haaN"thall team "t th'
South Side IN a hnrd fought tw" extra
period Gnmo Ivy tho Sc"r" "I Ho-'''
The RcOrC:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Pauline JrH.

Substitutions--lIyrn for M"N"ItS'
Goaly---I.erflcr 4. Kelly :. NaNcman o.
Norman |. Mah"ncy ). Swc'tHrr D. I"E'S
&, IIllEcndorr l.
TnuIs-I.cnlcr 2. Mnhoncy 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

MCNNnI .I....--., ZWT IIW I'M N-N
Thursday nigh, games: Jan. L.. Thos.
+. A. Ms " Bankers; Jan. L.. MuSco
w. Good wills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Valued trrrrIIcT. Tho match whr ach"h
uled Tor 20 r"nuh1. II" d""lrl"n. VIII
son I" furnish own referee. nnh }I
Wllruu dreaded /" step Ia tho rinr
Win klonch fearing L." would l"n" hlH
llil~
Has DIutinotion
Not many v"unr"torr hnld tho hlH
tin, ti"n 81 having champion run out
on lhrm but tho Cleveland youth has
thai honor Not only hnH IA" champion
refused To meet him. but nj, tn" Iona
Ing lGO-puundcrn nro afraid q" tnrkl"
him. why nrc tho topnolChcrn f"nrlnE
this "hammcr 'cm drad Knockout art
l't"1 u~cnupc no Il tho hardest hit
Tim: mlhdlcwCight that haa over boon
known.
Tho thing TINT inprCTacr on" most
IN the fact TINT KloRCh hnF Ind only
throo preliminary bouts. which no won
80 dcclpivcly. that no jumped Into the
main bout class. md hrs stayed th"r"
over since. lIc has won - out OF TX
professional bouts and has mot most
or the leading boxers In hlq dlvlsi"n.
Two alashlnK 1c-r"unh bouts with Bryan
Downcy. tho Columbus maulcr. WI"
Knocked out Happy Litti"t"n md Johnny
Wilson, are the bright spota In kl""ch =
record. Other men whom IN" ClcN"-
lan1 gladiator mas met HIo' J"o '."'P
twice: Jackie Clarke. tho A. T.. f. cham
plon: Mike McTigue. Rob Mocha. Eddie
McC;oorty. JIurh Ross. Art MaEirl.
Harry Kr0hn Johnny PncHc. BUD
Clancy. Fat Waf-h Hope Mullen. Marine
Eddie Kelly. Freddie BLOCK. Johnny
Shea. and others known throughout the
middle west.
High school Athlete
Klcsch who Is ono Of the few Robe
milan hoxcra. was born In Cleveland 20
wears nEo. was n high school athlete
and dlstinEuishcd himself at football.
baseball and track athletics on the high
school teams. At tho age OF IL. inter
having won In several amateur t0urna-
mrnts In Ohio md throughout tho west
arn states. ne entered tho National A.
A u tournament and tho li5-pound
title. and later on no won both the
wolter and mIddlcwrlGht championships.
ITo successfully defended tho middle
weight tito In 1919 and thon turned
pro.
Almost from tho start OF his career.
Eilcsch was natural boxer. He has nm
interesting Rtylo and never falls to
please tho fans. Klcsch has wonderful
speed OF hands and legs. lie has two
great hands. his right hcinR the bet
ter or the two, and with this ne ex-
poets TO annex tho crown II Wilson OF
Downcy can he persuaded To meet MIN
While waiting for these matches
Klesrh ~ willing 10 meet any middle
weight IN HIS campaign 10 force the
t!tIo- holdcra into giving him bout
over any distance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
AUSKINGUM WORKS
FOR BETHANY GAME
coAoh Henderson In Pointing Team Tor
Game with Bethany Sat
urday Might
,ocjol 10 Tho IntnliiEenccr.

Special 10 The lnto!uSenccr.
New Concord O.. Jan. l0.-Coach
Is diligently coaching tn"
quintet for tho fray with
Bethany. Saturday. January IA. bethany
has ono OF tho strongest teams thar
has ever played or have on
his aeason's schedule. Katy" Easter
Jay has n host OF talented floor artists.
Xix letter men Back from last year.
kouplod UP with Some new lads opening
In opportunity for n new and stronger
Ira in Bethany basketball. Tho husky
kenter. Wells fanked by two giant
kuards Randolph and Shumope are I'M
aoubedly men OF unusual sire and talent
In tho court game. and thoir speed has
Fcally besn underestimated by somo
EritlcA
Bethany Strong.
Saturday night when Captain Roark
leads his mon on the Black and Magent
hoor no Will have the distinction or
|eadlng tho biggest and heaviest team
that has ever played In Now Concord
Bethany ranked In football this season
\ 3 the best team In West Virginia and
attracted attention from football critics
kll over the country. Their Basketball
has always been flrst-class: and rs
Katy has assembled hts artists early.
kept them in shape In transforming
huring tho holidays. and has already
ma shed through two victorious scrim>
images. no fcela coandcnt Of presenting
good showing this season even Tough
their Craedulo consists OF ruch IA
Marietta College. Dulu"sno University.
81, al q,
1ionavoptura. Cnrn'gi" Tech Institute
be Technology. GSnnVH College. fcnnsyl-
vnnia State. and Washington AMI lem
hrpon, Hcnd-rn"n lnokn for a battle
that viii tnS the rp""d. ability and Shlll
pr hls red and black toHHorn TO tho ut
most.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Where Do You Want
Prices to Stop ?

The price level in recent years has
had universal and unremitting public
attention. The secretary or agricul-
turc recently told an organization of
women voters that there are at least
two sets Of hopes about the future or
the price levcl-the hopes of persons
with fixed incomes, who want to see it
20 back to the pre-war point, that is,
70 its earlier relation to their incomes,
and the hopes of the persons who went
in debt during the last i've years and
,&rmers who would like to see the
level at a point roughly 60 per cent
above the pre-war figure. The secre-
tary of agriculture joined In the hopes
of the latter sort.
Almost at the same time the secrc-
tary of commerce concluded, on the
basis of price indices, that wholesale
prices appear for the present to be
stabilized at an average level of about
30 per cent over the pre-war figures
with continuing decline in retail
prlceS.-The Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Music the Only Consolation

Odessa, June 4.-Music, once the
10y of the people of Russia is now
their consolation. They hunger for
Tread, and they long also for music to
make their unhappy days mSre bear
able.
In passing the unlighted streets of
the cities of the lower Volga, the
stranger is often guided by piano mu-
SIC bursting upon the darkness. Walk
ing at early morning through the
streets of Astrahan, little boys and
girls, often refugees, may be seen at
the open windows, at practice, thrum-
ming on dilapidated pianos. At the
dreaTy stations, during the long waits,
people sing. This kindly, talented
people turn to music for comfort as
unconsciously as distressed child t,
it's mother.
They have no postwar music, no
Jazz and pep and buzz-saw compost.
tons. Theirs are the old, old songs OF
love lost, of the bitter sweet of happi
ness gone, of the prisoner In his cell
of the shadow DER the heart"
Here in Odessa, by the Black Sea
there is and has been opera, good op
era for several dreadful years. The
fields outside the city are bare, the
cemeteries are full, and new ones gape
for more bodies each day. No home
10 city, no war, no battlefield knows
such sadness. The singers on the
stage are hungry, so are the scene
Shlftcrs; the musicians are hungry
and so is the audience.
Yet each evening, through the dark.
,nlng streets, thousands take THEN
souls to the doors of the handsome
opera house, thousands whose bodies
are ragged with old clothes, whose
stomachs are as empty as the fields
but whose hearts yet respond to the
magic of music.
The operas are sometimes those of
ltaly-"Tosca" and "T.a Traviata"
Tut more often Russian. Pushkin, the
famous poet, graced the city with his
residence for many years, and so op-
CraS made from his stories are liked
MaZeppa," among others. One fav-
Hlte is "Dobrovsky," the tragedy OF
a bandit, libretto by Pushkin, music
by Naprovniki. This opera has fine
romance, duet in the third act, when
lovers sing and promise to be "al
ways true, always the same" This
refrain especially touches the audi
ence. One remarks it by set still
ness, rather than by tears.
The opera over, the singers and the
men back stage slip homewards; tn,
people file out like shadows through
the gloom of the streets, the lights o.
the building drop away, the mists rol
IN from the sea, and darkness, and ST
!"nce and the unburied posses Odessa
again.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Receivership Sale

On Thursday, June 9Th, at IL o'clock
a. M, at Sardis Farm, Union, South
Carolina, We will offer for sale our
entire herd Of registered Duroc-Jer-
sey hogs. In the offering will be three
aged boars one senior boar, four un-
der year boars, about 40 or SO bred
sows and gifts, about 25 open gifts,
sows and litters, 80 or 40 spring pigs,
also all tools belonging to the farm,
100 acres of land equipped with $4,000
worth of wire fencing, 40 hog houses,
narrowing barn and sales barn. Two
five room dwellings, also barn and
feed room equipped with complete
water system furnishing water to ali
parts of the farm at all times.
For further information write or.
wire c. c. Sanders, Receiver, Union,
y. Y. 1864
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

1t really seems long time to wa.
before going after those charged wi,
fraud il the execution of war con
tracts. But it IS not to- ate. Every
p"oGtc"ring rascal whu re ped ric':
harvest Of golu by cheating the GOV
,rnmcnt, and through the govcrnmen,
tn" people, should be brought to JUS
ticc if the proof OF his perfdity can
be proven. There is no doubt what
ever that many unscrupulous men did
50 prosper. 1t was an open secret at
the tine. If many of them can b.,
brought to justice it will be happ
conclusion of the matter.