davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Elaborate Program
At State Fair

Columbia Oct. 1O.-Onn from next
Monday the gates of the South Caro-
lima State Fair will swing open and
there WI, b. presented t, tha plS!i,
what promises to be the grandest ex-
hibition in the history OF the state.
Every department viii DC crowded
with exhibits and displays depicting
the progress Of our people. The en-
tire Fair grounds has been rearranye.
and presents fine appearance with
its new buildings, permanent w.Ik-
ways, flowers and shrubbery. Th
people generally are displaying un-
usual intere.st in the State Fair and
record crowds are sure to attend.
The State Fair program is the mos,
elaborate ever attempted From Tie
opening day, Monday, October %, un
I'll the closing day, Saturday, October
2S, unusual features are daily pro.
grammed. Officially the DAYS have
been designated as follows: Monday
October %, Ladies' Free Day, featur-
ing the laying of the corner stone of
the new wonian's building and the
public reception to Mrs. Edith Wander
bilt; Tuesday, October "a, School Day,
featuring football game betwe, :,
Greenville High and CoL<v .,~senf
Wednesday, Octsgs,NUNGmbia High;
and Confeds,,<S1ef 25, Agricultural
tur;3 .ucrate Veterans Day, fea-l
l-Srng special events in honor of the
old soldiers; Thursday, October 26, |
Football Day, featuring ClemsonsCar-
olipa game; Friday. October 81, Naval
and Circus Day, featuring Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey
Combined Circus; Saturday, October
28, Auto Race Day, featuring profess
slonal auto races. 5n" O.
In addition to the above, harnessl
and running ,aces are to occur the
first five days on the new race track
and some of the fastest horses cam
paigning have entered the 20 differ
ent races. Free circus acts will daily
afford thrills and entertain8ment
while each night stupendous displa.
of fireworks will be presented. John
ny j. Jones, with his aggregation OF
tented shows, will be- on the Joy
Plaza. The railroads are offering spe
cial excursion rates during the entire
week of the State Fair, while for Wis
itors travelling via autos the manage.
ment has provided large free park.
ing ground. The gate admission this
year has been reduced to SO cents anG
with the myriads of attractions to b.
presented, attendance records are sur,
to be shattered.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Clifford Hayes
Pleads Not Guilty

Somerville, N. j., Oct. 10 (By the
Associated Press) ).-Nineteen-year-o'd
Clifford Hayes, of New Brunswick,
pleaded not guilty to numbering Rev.
Edward Hall and Mrs. Mills and is
held without bail for grand jury ac-
ton.
The authorities who announced yes
terday that the mystery had been
solved evinced less satisfactory with
the case.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

t; all modern con3eniences; sentat
J reasonable. Mrs. ]. D; Arthur: pointn
but it is bv no means certain that they
will get it. Time and again it has
seemed that Lloyd George would be
swept out of office, but as often as
this has happened, he has managed to
come out on top. He will win this
time, also, for he is profound think
er, and snrewd politician. He has.
moreover, the gift Of being able to
make others see things as he sees
them. The English premier has made
it plain that England will be as firm
as adamant in the position taken. And
his policy is far more likely to avoid
war than would vascillating policy.
But it is possible that the opposition,
oy continual nagging, may bring
about change of government. But
such thing would be calamity, it
seems to US.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Railroad
Stockholders Meet

Richmond, Va, Oct. 1O.-StocI-
holders of Southern Railway company.
at their 28th annual meeting today
unanimously adopted the following
resolution, which was introduced fror,
the floor by Mr.. Arthur c. Graves, of
New Haven, Conn,
Resolved That we, the stockhoid-
ers of the Southern Railway company.
in annual meeting assembled, do here
by take this occasion to express our
complete confidence in the corporate e
management and control OF the rail
way lines of this system and of the
ability of this railway company to
furnish to the communities and ter
ritory travelled by its lines prope', :,
efficient and economical transportation
system at the lowest possible rates
consistent with the proper mainteu-
ance and sound credit, when operated
under the management of its prcs.-
dent, the board of directors and its
officers, and that to this end we be.
lieve larger degree of managerial
responsibility and discretion should be
returned to and vested in the present
board Of directors and officers Of this
company free from the artificial re-
strictions Of commission control and
further, that it is to the best interest
not only Of the investing owners Of
the properties and the security holl-
ers, but also of the public and ship.
pers in the way of reasonable rates,
and Of the operatives in respect of a,
from North Van ~
proper per standard of f'7sssss Ssss. and 81
just settlement of industrial dis.
putes, that the initiative Of all mat
ters of operation and management
should be left to the sound judgment
and business experience Of the operat- +
ing officers Of this company"
Messrs. Kerr Branch of Richmond,
Va, Adrain Isselin, Charles Lanier
and George T. Slade of New York
were reelected as directors to serve
for three years.
The annual report for 1921 submit
ted by President Fairfax Harrison on
behalf of the board of directors was
approved and resolutions were passed
ratifying all the acts Of the board of
directors during the year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Held Charged With
Statutory Crime

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 10.-Dr. c. E,
Chapman, DR.. H. D. Havard, S. II.
Bailey, a lawyer, and two other per-
sons are held at police headquarters
on the statutory charge following the
alleged death bed confession of Mary
Cavanaugh, 20, Of Winfield, La, in
which she charged that an illegal op-
Grafton had been performed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
els Great Britain's
Last Word

Constantinople, Oct. 10 (By the AS
sociated Press).-The signing of the
protocol the. .armistice at Mudania is
expected to, take place this afternoon
according to the announcement of a
Havas Agency. General Harrington
the British commander, declared "Tht
convention we submitted to the Na-
tionalists is Great Britain's last word
1t now rests with the Angora govern.
ment, whether the world shall have
peace or war"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
3 sAthing bad. lay it to the boil wee

s Sunday afternoon and night was
raining, the roads are muddy, that is
our branch, or cross country roads;
that are not worked much and them
in just a jackley sort Of way.
I attended the Baptist association
held at Mon-Aetna church September
2soh and 29th and I think 1 derived
much good therefrom. One thing I
enjoyed myself, and also that of hear
ing many good addresses, as there
were several men of prominence
there. know that I learned much,
and will try to profit by it. I like
to meet the people, and old friends at
such places. was entertained for
dinner by Mrs. Hunsinger, and that
was pleasure as she was from this
place, and we lived on the same "old
Plantation" when we were children" !"
Then, too, she knows one of The
Times correspondents, and I could
hear from her even if she does seem
to be on T. long vacation.
Mr.. w. o. Jeter has been for sew
eral weeks working in the blacksmith
shop at Monarch mills. There are
people who think that working not
iron and steel On an anvil is his sec
ond nature.
l saw that somewhere down on the
gulf some men caught a devil fish
and so men tried to pull it out Of the
water, and, could not Whew! that
rust have been devil Of fish.
Just to show what other people.
outsiders" think of ones home folks,
end ! saw an editorial paragraph"
that was 80 good, think | will give
it to you. 1t is an election after
math, and was in the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal. Here it is: "The de-
feat of Cole Blease in South Carolina
seems to have brought about general
re joicine throughout the South. It
may be said that the Palmetto State
has pleased others by dis Blessing it.
fself." .,.
Hey Denver.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

One New York floor walker not
only acts like a count but is one.
The first name given to the Azo-
res was Azores, and while the date
and name of the discoverer Of these
islands is uncertain, it is conceded
the name was given because of the
great number of hawks flying about
Score signifying hawk in Portuguese.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

Members of the British expedition
to Mount Everest managed to reach a
record height Of 27,300 feet, more
than half mile higher than man ever
scaled mountain heights before.
One wall flower tells US that when
it comes to blooming she must be Il
century plant.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Real War Coming in China

Annoy, China, Oct. 10 (By the Asso-
ciated Press).-Real war is growing
out of the tense military situation in
this province. Invading forces, seek.
ing to supplant the provincial govern
ment, are nearing Foochow, the cap
ital
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

The Prince of Wales was consider
ably out of pocket as result of III
recent extensive trip to the East evel
though parliament granted certaii
sums for the tour,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

A volume Of the first of Bunyan's
"Pilgrim's Progress recently sold a.
auction in London for $4,000.
Radium will make real diamond
sparils In the dark, while It hss NJ
effect on an imitation.
There are now approximately 1000
buffaloes In the United States and g.
00C in Canada.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

If our memory serves us faithfully,
Lloyd George is the only head Of
great nation remaining in power since
the great war The enemies of this
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

'VANTED-To make your tea nap
kins, tea cloths, bridge sets, table
runners, centre pieces, effective de-
signs, on nice linen; charges rig;lt.
Gail Mrs. Rosa Bishop, phone 1891.
10-7-h1
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Woolen Goods Require
Great Care in
Cleaning

We have been very successful iu
cleaning woolen goods and other
haavy fabrics--yod can profit by our
experience. We sterilize every piece
with live steam and drive out all dust
AMI dirt. Why take chances on hav
ing your suit clicked UP and scorch.
Cd by the old way? Phone 167 anc
dust-proof motor cycle will call anC
deliver anywhere. Special attention.
to parcel post. Agent for two larg.
est dye houses in the South.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-$40
weekly full time. $1.O0 an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hos
iery to wearer. Experience unnec-
essary. Guaranteed Mills, Norris.
town, Penn. 1399- l0t-Wed
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Santuc

The drought IL ut last broken Fri
day at noon It began raining, snd up
to this time, Monday, we haze had
2.81 inches. 1t has been so very dry
that no blowing could be done that
would be worth the time, and farm
ers think .hey are some behind on oat
sowing. Certainly they are several
weeks later at preparing land than
they wanted 70 be. This may be best,
after all, though. It has been dry
over six weeks here, less than one
inch OF rain failing in that time. Late
corn was greatly injured, sweet pota-
toes and late field peas made poor,
end fall gardens ruined. But it has
been fine for hay-making, and quite
large amount was made, and the
general report is, it is of fine quality.
This is tie first season" here since
August 10Th.
Prof. Davis Jeffries and Mr.. w. j.
Jolly were here at the Baptist church
Sunday as speakers on the movement
recently started to reinforce the rs
Million Campaign. They both made
good. addresses, and several said that
they''enjoyed it; was glad they were
there. Your correspondent was, there
and can vouch for how he enjoyed it.
But"he noticed that the congregation
was not large. There must have been
more. than half of the membership alb
sent. do not know why no more
interest was taken. 1t was a pretty,
inild day, and fine for attending any
kind of services at church after a.
strenuous week at home. It is a CT
partnership business, and If it was
right for some to stay away and from
it. then it was wrong for those others
to GO.
The health of our community is fine.
WeAdo not hear of any sickness.
Let me tell you something. My corn
planted very late in the bottoms, end
so thoroughly soaked by big over
flow and then two weeks of cloudy
weather, has come out considerably
and iwhile small, has quite bit of
bump little ears-like little fat
bird- but I am very much afraid that
= isein danger of being caught by an
early frost. If / could have a few
r,ore days Of warm weather I think
it Will be ready to cut and shock. I
hoperit will, and then 1 will have quite
a lot more of corn even if small. but
l am getting awfully scared. tried
to be persistent in my efforts and
keptt "peckirg" at it until cleaned
it out.
But the boil weevil didn't respect
my, persistence when directed to them.
and Is old Jim Knight--ra negro man
--usfd to say, they "nullified my exer-
tiona Did it do as much for YOU?
! m trying to take up my peanuts
tode3. They came up to bad stand,
snd fnning out of seed, replanted
then white peas, and got myself
M # job trying to get them
from .er the peavines. And, too, I
have lie of the finest grass raised
this j ar, but wet. weather, and bollA
> araa>ths- cause ot that. Il. theH y.
II 3-- 81. r---->. .--A;el
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

Tanlac is sold by Union Drug Stare
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

MONEY TO LOAN at six per cent
on farm lands only. Jno. X. Hamb-
linz attorney for Atlantic Joint
e Stock Land Bank.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

An absolutely noiseless pistol has
been invented. Now Chicagoans will
get little sleep.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

WAtes.M sS7$s rs--~-~3'
street; all modern conVeniences; sentat
rents reasonable. Mrs. j. D. Arthur. pointr
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

lere, and what remains of the troops
are being transferred to vessels of all
kinds
Allies Call for Order
The Allies have published a procla-
nation in Smyrna urging the population
to maintain order. 1t promises thaG
the Allies will secure guarantees for
the protection of the minorities The
Allied assurances, however, have not
had any effect on the terrorized popu-
lation. The Greek Patriarch this morn
ing telegraphed the Archbishop of Can
terbury in London and Premier David
Lloyd George to use their good Offices
in favor of the Christians in Anatolia.
The Greek losses, so far as it has
been possible to ascertain them up to
the present time, are total, except for
the 3D. Army Corps, which is believed
to be withdrawing from Brusa to Pan
derma with all its material
A wireless dispatch from one of the
Allied warships at Mudania says the
Turks have taken Ghemlek and Brusa.
Ten thousand refugees are massed in
Mudania. 1t is not known where they
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Marcin to Produce Four
Plays; Two Casts Ready

Max Marcin announced his plans for
the current season yesterday, confirm
ing statements which have appeared
from time to time in The Tribune for
the last two months.
He will produce first "The Faithful
Heart" by Monckton Hoffe, in associa-
tion with Frederick Stanhope, who will
stage the play. Included in. the cast,
which starts rehearsals to-day, are Tom
Nesbitt, Flora Sheffield, Daisy Markum,
Lionel Pape, Geraldine O'Brien, Daisy
Belmore, Pacie Ripple, Charles Ro-
mano, Harold Webster, George Thorpe,
Herbert Belmore and Thomas Gillin.
Next week rehearsals of "Mary, Get
Your Hair Gut" by Mr.. MARGIN, will
start. Carol McComas will be the
featured player, and others include
John Wray, Beatrice Nichols, Donald
Macdonald, Dorothy Arthur, Walter
Horton and w. w. Shuttleworth.
Aaron Hoffman's comedy "Give and
Take" and a new play by Samuel
Shipman are also to be produced by
Mr.. MARGIN.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Morgenthau Sees Craze
Menace in Asia Minor
Prestige of British Empire Is
Threatened, He Says; Urges
Allies to Unite i'm Policy

s LONDON, Sept. 10 (By The Asso-
dated Press).-Henry Morgenthau,
former United States Ambassador to
Turkey, believes that the issues in
sSyed in the new Asia Minor crisis
vii reach farther than Smyrna or
NAens and that the prestige of the
bfksh Empire is seriously threat
easa In an article in "The Sunday
Tines he exhorts Great Britain,
France and Italy to stop their jeal-
eusies and prejudices and refuse to
permit the Turk to regaiA control of
constantinople and of the Darda-
<nelles under any pretext.
Nh. Morgenthau asserts that the
peace of the Balkans depends essen
italy on the Allies retaining control
ef the Dardanelles and further de-
elsres: A false step now and the Al
lies Tomorrow may find that the Ger
man military party and Russian Boil
sheviki again have united to threaten
the peace Of the world" The "wily
Turk he points out, has succeeded
again in dividing the Allies and holSM
the upper hand in Asia Minor
The Turk, Mr.. Morgenthau believes,
viii use this newly gained power with
no mercy. France has made griev-
Gus mistake in aiding the Turks, he
asserts, and says:
1t is we'll to remind France that her
recent relations with the Turks will
sstrange millions of Americans who
nave neiped generations of Christians,
%, Doth Arnenians and Greeks, in Asia
sl Miner with a profound sympathy"
tnis consideration of the Americans
loF the Christians in Asia Minor has
I hos peer oeen fully appreciated in Europe,
ar. dorgenthau declared he favors
americans doing their part in the in
sernatlonal task of keeping the Turk
. ASA. He says: "If all Americans
really understood the tremendous task
me British have on their hands TO
ave western civilization in Europe,
saey would not long withhold their
sUmplete cooperation" He predicts
saat the immediate results of the Turk
isn threat will be more massacres of
TTaIHe;nllans, T.,aH;nl, Greeks and Syrians if the
!. safSlsh power is permitted TO pursue
~ course unrestrained.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
King Eshorts Greeks
TO Hold Firm in Crisis

ATHENS, Sept. 10 (By The
Associated Press) s).-King Con-
stantine to-day issued a procla-
nation in which he exhorts the
Greek people to bear their terri
BILE trial" with patience and cour-
age. The King refers to the
GLORIOUS deeds" of the Greek
army in the past decade, which,
he says, have not been dimin-
ished by the present misfortune.
st is my will to do what the
constitution allows and what the
nations interests impose on me-"
the proclamation adds. 81 am
confidently expecting a demon
stration of your known virtues of
patriotism and concord"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
All Wires Tied Up
In Ireland, Postal !.
Employees Strike
Union Threatens to Defy
Non-Picketing Order of
Government; Commune
cation Held by Wireless

BELFAST, Sept. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-All the Free State tele-
graph, postal and telephone facilities
ceased at o'clock this evening. The
British military authorities are main
tanning communications with Ulster
and England by wireless.
The Postal Union officers in Dublin
said this afternoon that despite the
government prohibition they were de-
termined to use pickets.
DUBLIN, Sept. 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press). - The executive of the
Irish Postal Union having rejected the
government offer to spread the pro-
posed wage reductions over period
of three months strike is inevitable.
What appears to have been the gov
ernment's last word was indicated in
an official statement issued by the
Department of Home Affairs. This de-
clared that the government did not
to strike, and that in the event of
any cessation of work picketing, such
as is permitted in connection with in
dustrial strikes, will not be permitted.
The statement asserted that the gov
ernment was determined to afford the
fullest protection to those officers who
remained loyal to the government and
continued at work
LONDON, Sept. 10. - The Central
Telegraph office announces that it has
been unable to communicate with any
Irish Free State telegraph office or
any newspaper in Ireland since 6
o'clock this evening, showing that the
strike of the postal workers is effec-
tive.
The Commercial Gable Company is
sued the following statement last
night from it's New York Offices:
1--WE are advised by British postoffice
authorities that kilograms for the
twenty-siX southern counties of Ire
land can be accepted only at sender's
risk. Telegraph money order and ex-
press services suspended -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
SHINES Holds
Key as Belgians
Leave Berlin
All Hope for Settlement
OF Preparations Issue 8
Rests With Invisible
chancellor and Aids
Private Negotiations On
Capitalist Refuses to Deal
With Brussels, Through
Wirth, Without Control
speciai cablo 10 The rrfbnns

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Sept 10.---Germany's invis-
ibie Chancellor, Hugo SHINES, Is mas
ter OF the situation in this country to-
day. with the Belgian governments
relectlon OF Germany's proposal for
sseettiement OF reparation payments for
the remainder of this year, the gov
eernment headed by Chancellor Wirth
Is hardly IN position to make any
offer which might be acceptable to
Belgium and sat the same time guard
the helchsoank from too great drain
on its resources.
capital and the energy of it's great cap
tain, Stlnnes. That he will be able to
reach some understanding with Bel
glum that will be more far-reachfng
than the question of reparations is
now believed to be certain. The Bel
gian delegates, Messrs. Delacroix,
Bemelemans and Phillipson, left here
to-day for Brussels and there is no
Indication when they will return. The
whole subject thus may be referred
back to the Reparation Commission,
and considerable delay is expected in
government negotiations.
SHINES Keeps On With Parley
In the mean time, however, the ener-
getic SHINES will continue his private
negotiations with Belgium. 1t is evil
dent that the nearly bankrupt state Of
Germany has less standing in Brussels
than have the leaders Of industry. In
deed, SHINES refuses to deal with the
Belgians through Chancellor Wirth
except at certain price-the appoint
ment of one of his lieutenants as For
eign Minister, the office which has not
been filled since the assassination of
DR.. Rathenau and the duties of which
are now being performed by the Chan
cellor himself.
The man SHINES has in mind to fill
DR.. Rathenau's place is Herr Strese-
man, leader of the Peoples party and
Stinnes's principal political representa-
tive. Chancellor Wirth is now in no
position to make changes in his Cabi-
net, preferring to wait until the re-
convocation of the Reichstag, when the
reorganization of the government with
all parties represented is expected. In
this organization it is doubtful whether
Wlrth will remain in his present post.
Wishes Early Reorganization
1t is Stinness hope to have the reor-
ganization of the German government
complete before the convocation of the
inter-Allied conference this fall. when
the new government, backed by organ
lied German industry, will undertake
to put through revision of the whole
reparations problem. This will be
combined with comprehensive scheme
for cooperation of German industry.
This is the end toward which the i'm
visible Chancellor is now working. He
has always had it in mind, but has not
been able to put it through because of
With the Socialists reunited and
willing to undertake practical policy
of economic reconstruction, not exclud-
ing eventual cooperation with SHINES,