davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-02-18
Alaska I S New New Uni versity, Fairbanks,
 Opens in September

Charles E. Bunnell, dean of the fac ulty and president of the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines, is in Seattle seeking members for the faculty for the~Alaska College which will be opened at Fairbanks next Sep tember.
 The neM institution will be support ed mainly by the Territory, but $50, 900 of Federal money will be available an nually under the provisions of the Nel- son act. Preliminary building work has been. done with funds appropriated by the Territorial Legislature. The admdaistration building was recently completed
 Four courses Of regular college work wll be offered the first year. These will be an agricultural euugse, a gem eral science course. 9 home ecoaomics course and a mining course In addi- tion to these regular courses there will be a short course in mining, lasting about sixteen weeks of each year. This course will probably begin in Novem- Der of this year and will extend over a period of two years. The course will be designed for the practical require ments of the paospoetor. It will in- clude geology, mineralogy, biowpipe analysis. etc. The requirements for entrance to the regular courses. aside from the special mining course, will be those required for matrieulation in any college. The college will employ a besides President Bun nell.
 The college campus is about -four miles from Fairbanks on a tract of land set aside by Congress in 1915. 1t is on the main line of the Government rail- road from Seward to Fairbanks. The Territorial Legislature abolished the college in 1917 and granted it a charter empowering the Governor to appoint trustees 4 t that session S60. GOO was appropriated to build and buy equip -ment. but tLe sun proved inadequate.
 
 S4l. 1000 was made.
 The trustees of the institution are A. J. Nordale, J. As Mcintosh. Mrs. L. C. Hess. M. D. Snodgrass, P. J. RIckert Morton E. Stevens, Robert Bloom and Robert Lavery, all of Fairbanks.
 Charles E. Bunnell, president of the new university, is 8 pioneer in the Ter ritory. He first came to Alaska in 1902 as Government teacher for the Indian school at Wood Island. Mr. Bunpell later removed to Valdez and was prin- cpal of the Valdez school for some time when he entered the law firm of Smith & Bunnell. Ln 1914 he was Dem ocratic candidate for Delegate to Con- gress, and in 1915 was appointed dis trict judge of the Fourth division. which position he held until resigning to accept the presidency of the Alaska College. President Bunnell is grad uate of Bncknell University. Pennsyl- vania, and received the degree of Mas ger of Arts of that institution in 1902.
 The new trail between Berry Land ing ard Nikoiai is now being used by the natives travelling between the two points. The trail which is about l2 miles long, was cut out by John Savola, who is credited with having done a
The Kusko times., 1922-02-18
Nome Man Pound Dead.

Boise. Idaho.-The body of Jack Williamson, of NomeH son of c. D. Williamson, of Portland, who arrived here week ago with bride of two weeks, was found near the river yester- day, with a bullet hole through the heart. The young bride is prostrated. She is, of she opinion that her husband cook his own life, but can give no req son why he should do such a thing.
 H. ). Atwell has been appointed city attorney of Fairbanks. taking the place of B. R. Gillette, who resigned to te- come assistant district attorney.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-18
MIGRATE, ALASKA. FEB. 18, 1922
Wm. SchneirIa Takes Spin in Airplane and
 Declares It Delightful
San Diego Union.

Dog teams recently got too slow for William Schneirla. of Ophir, Alaska. 50 he Init the trail" for sunny San Diego to take spin in an airplane. This he accomplished yesterday at the foot of Broadway. and his one regret, he announced last night. is that he can't take an airship back to frigid Alaska with him.
 To reach San Diego. Schneirla had 50 ride nine days over frozen wastes be- bind team of dogs betore he could make railroad connections. The. rest of the trip was easy.
 Sehneirla is mining man. He has been inSAlaska about fifteen years, and had heard all about airplanes, but had never before encountered one. While in San Diego he is the guest of his brother-in law. Charles P. Terry, "A West Twenty-sixth street.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-18

The new trail between Berry Land ing ard Njkolai is now being used by the natives travelling between the two points. The trail.ewhich is about l2 miles long, was cut out by John Savola, who is credited with having done a good job.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Big Masonic Meeting 20
BE Held IA Court House
Thursday Evening

Union Masons have made AN ar
rangements for the big meeting to be
held here tomorrow evening in the
county court house at o'clock
=, Hundreds of Freemasons from all
sections of South Carolina will at
tend this special educational commun-
ication Of Union Lodge, No. rs. An
cient Free Masons. Invitations have
gone out to over 20 lodges in this sec
ton Of the Piedmont. and much pub
licity has been given to this event.
This educational communication
will mark the first Of it's kind to have
been held in this section Of the Pied
mont and will be the greatest Ma
sonic event in the history of Union
Masons.
The state has been searched for .ho
best talent to adddess the craft on thi,
occasion and splendid program has
been prepared. Appropriate muse
will be furnished by a choir composed
of Master Masons and members of
Union Lodge.
An appetizing menu has been pre-.
pared by the refreshment COMMITTEES,
which will be served on the first floor
of the court house after the closing
Of the lodge.
The principal speakers of the even.
ing are: ]. Campbell Bissell, subjr,t.
Are You Mason?"; "The George
Washington National Memorial .Sssc
ciation,' by Geo. T. Bryan; "Frcema-
sonry and the Public Schools" by G..
G. Fishburne and "The Great .'rater-
| nifty and the Great Republic" 10y
Samuel 7. Lanham.. The address, %
Welcome to Our LODGE ) Cor
don Hughes, Master of Union Lodge,
and "Welcome to Our City," 3y Hon.
o. E. Smith, Junior Warden of Union
Lodge and Mayor of the City of In
ion.
The purpose Of this meetins is the
| assembling of the craft Of this section
Of the Piedmont for a jolly-gct to-
| gether good fellowship meeting to ac-
| quaint the votaries of this ancient and
honorable order with its principles,
fundamentals and objects.
All Masons that have attained the
third degree in Blue Lodge Masonry
! are fraternally invited and are asked
+, to bring with them the apron of their
appropriate station in ancient Graf;
Masonry.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
What is the Matter
With Union? :?

Our high school football team is
scheduled to play Newberry at New
berry on Friday, the 9th inst, and
they have no means Of transportation
to Newberry unless they go on the
train, which would necess,tate theiI
remaining at Newberry all night and
possibly some Of the boys would Be
compelled to pay their own way.
believe there are enough car owners
in Union that have enough pride n,
their town and in their team to fur
nish transportation for these boys to
20 oysr 20 Newherry, we can leave
the high school building az II o'clock
Friday and 60 to Newberry and be
back ir Union by 2 o'clock In the
evening or probably earlier as the
game is scheduled for 8 O'Clock. There
should be at least 80 people support
ers Of the team 60 to Newberry and
root for the team and encourage these
boys who have worked hard and sac.
rificed time and energy in order to
advertise our town by turning out q
good team. Phone me at 6-W or All
II you will be willing to take your
car and tell me how many boys you
can carry to Newberry on Friday, the
eth. Let's 60 and hit the Nswberry
line harder and harder.
f. J. Parham.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
McKenna Suggests
y Plan For Payment

New York, Oct. 4.-The definite
postponecent of any payment Of the
debts owed the United tSates by Eu-
ropean nations with the exception Of
England until the actual amount
which such Nstioiisi.sss could uiti-
mately pay has been determined by
the conferences between the creditor
and debtors was suggested by Regi-
nald McKenna, former chancellor Of
the British exchequer in; his address
to the American Bankers association
in convention here. .a'g
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
OPTIMISM AT
COAL CONVENTION

Cleveland, Oct. 3 (By the Associat-
ed Press) s).-With the formation Of
tentative organization of operators at
a caucus late today, miners and op-
orators both declared tonight that
obstacles which at the beginning of
the conference seemed insurmount-
able, have been ironed out and that a
speedy adjustment Of questions at
issue should be reached tomorrow.
Both miners and operators officials
are optimistic that the convention
tomorrow will name representatives
to work out, during the next few
months, scheme on which basis
wage negotiations may be started at
conference here next January. Phil
VI. Penna, Of Terra Haute, secretary
of the Indiana Coal Operators asso-
citation and chairman of the opera
tors caucus, announced at the con-
clusion Of the meeting that 1--WE have
reached temporary cohesiveness
which enables us, we think, to deal
with the miners"
Mr. Penna stated that while the
operators could never reach an agree
ment on policy with the "solid front"
that miners present, yet the opera
tors were "more nearly in accord"
than ever before. eve shall meet
the miners tomorrow in joint confer
ence and express what we think
would be the view of all operators"
he added.
The operators declared they would
carry out the terms of the Cleve-
land agreement which settled the BIZ
luminous coal strike last August pro-
viding for the naming Of committee
with equal representations of miners
and operators to formulate a method
to be followed in negotiating wage
scale agreements to become effective
April l, 1923.
That part of the agreement, pro.
viding for the creation of a fact find
ing commission to make survey of
the coal industry, over which there
has been much controversy between
miners and operators since the con-
ference convened Monday, appeared
to be the point of compromise be-
tween the two parties at informal
meetings between leaders Of both
sides today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Oakland

AS 1t is pretty weather all the farm
ers of this section are busy gathering
their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8. Miller and
daughter, Mrs. g. d. Dawkins, sA.
tended services at Philippi church
Sunday. .N s
Misses Nora Hard and Estelle Nc
Daniel, Mr.. w. 8. Mcdaniel and Mr.,
and Mrs. T. p. Holcombe were amons
tho guests Of Mr. and Mrs. >. e. Hord
on Route : sunday. w. ts,St
Miss Louise Adams and Mt. Jonss
were che visitors OF Mr.. and Mrus =
W.sAdame Sunday. @
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Turkish Nationalists
Accept Allied Note

Constantinople. Oct. (By the As
sociated Press).-The Turkish Ma
tionalists have accepted the principle
Allied note regarding the Near East
er nsettlement, it is announced here.
A communique issued by General Har-
ington, the British commander, re-
garding the Mudania conference,
which he is attending, says it is pro-
ceeding satisfactorily, and that the
Nationalists' representative reissucd
orders to. the troops to avoid all con-
tact with the British.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
OFFICERS SEIZE
MEN AND BOOZE

City and state officers seized $40
quarts Of liquor and . twin six Pack
: ard roadster late yesterday after
noon at Sumter and Senate streses
in Columbia. Three young white
men were placed ,nder .arrest and
taken to the police station, where
they gave the names Of Harry Hart,
Nat Seigal and Harry Seifert. Hart
told the police that they left their
home in Pittsburgh, Pa, last week
and that the booze taken In the raid
cost $1,000.
Chief Strickland and oficer Berley
struck trail yesterday and then
called In Detectives Allen, Kelly and
]. p. Broom. The officers started q
chase at the Congaree yer bridge
and it ended at Sunte and Senate
streets. Harry Hart I'D at the po-
lice station that his operator failed
and he lost the race. .,@.i
Eight men removed the booze from
the big machine. The, TASKS were
stacked under the seat and In a large
carrier that rested over the rear
wheels. Officer Kramer counted the
bottles and he called out $40 when
the last quart was laid on the pile.
The whiskey was labeled, "Londoa
Hunters Rye
Officers inspected the interior Of
the machine and they found three Ii
cense plates. One was Florida, an
other was Pennsylvania and the
third was Pennsylvania. The plate
on the rear of the car was No.
52s-437, Pennsylvania, 1922. The
speedometer on the machine regis
tered 23,713.
Chief Strickland asked the prison
rers if they desired to notify any one
of their arrest and Harry Hart wrote
two kilograms. One was directed to
fiend at Savannah and he wired
him, Got knocked of. Try and get
me out" Hart sent another message
to a relative in Pittsburg that read as
follows: "Jack, i got 1t. Try and send
me some money to get out"
Officers commented on some fast
driving executed by Officer Berley Of
the state force. He chased the big
machine in his light car and cut
around block In his efforts to head
Of the runaway car.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
New Structure 20
Govern Freixht Tariff

Aaheville, Oct. 4.--The nature Of
the new structure with which 70 gov
ern the freight tariff in tho southern
states in the future is to be deter
mined as result of the hearing be-
gun before Joseph Eastern Of the in
terstate commerce commission here.
Representatives of the Southern
States governments, shippers and 9TH
ers are present. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Fair Forest { Chapter : M.stia1s g

The Fair Forest chapter, d. A. r.,
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. II. Peake and the assistant
hostesses were Mrs. Ida Perrin and
Mrs. w. A. Walker. s.
In the absence Of the regent. Mrs
L. J. Hames, the meeting was pre-.
sided over by the vice regent, Mrs
Hunter Gillian. The program con.
sisted Of readings by Mrs. John A.
FAINT and Mira. G. B. Counts, vocal
solo hy Mfs. w. H. Hope and q piano
solo BY Miss Mary Locke Barron. =
AZ the ccnsiusion Of the program
the hostssses served delicious cream
and cake.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

Sir high class iyceum numbers for
Union this season and the price Is only
'S8.o for q season ticket or two to
one person for $500. School boys and
girls can get q ssason ticket Tor $500.
4; The Arst number win be the Lewis
Concert company, which comes ON Oc-
tobsr 9th, next Mondxy. and splen.
I'D pSYgrsm win BE- given. This com
pany is composed efsths best musical
stslsnt ana you have an opportunity
to have this class Of artists brought
right to your doors. Don't miss I'll
Help 70 cultivats.a taste FOR the beet
IN your shildrsn. Help The COMMITTED
70 keep this lycsutn courss eoming>t 10
sUulon. ss< q. ~
7lskses On sals It ri.slsy, Jswelry
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Notice

A special communication of Union
Lodge, No. Is, A. F. M, will be held
in the court room of the Union county
court house Thursday, October 9th, at
8 o'clock p. m.
This is a special education COM
munication and all Master Masons arr
fraternally invited and urged to be
present. Refreshments will be served
Grand Master j. Campbell Bissell will
be present with District Deputy C. B.
Martin. BY order of
J. Gordon Hughes,
Attested: w. M.
VIM. G. Lake,
Secretary. 1500-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
VIEWS ON BOOZE
BY DAUGHERTY

Washington, Oct. o3.-The opinion
Of Attorney General Daugherty ~ to
the legality Of hquor transPortatisu
into American coastal waters-which
has been forecast a. forming the ba-
sis of the governments policy In this
regard-wifl be completed by the end
Of the present week, Il was said TO-
day at the department of justice. II
Ii expected that the opinion will be
Etranslated at once into regulations
for the. guidance Of the enforcement
officials acting under authority Of the
treasury department.
Comprising q document of 1000
words, Mr.. Daugherty's opinion In de-
clared to go exhaustively into the sab.
ject of prohibition as it concerns the
American merchant marine particu-
larly, and incidentally foreign ship
ping sailing into and from American
oorts.
Three major points to be definitely
passed upon are:
Whether transportation, and the
sale of liquor on shipping board ves-
sells, as property of the United States
government, is illegal under the pro
hibition laws.
Whether such transportation and
sale on American privately owned
shipping is illegal, when these ships
are trafiicing from American ports
or between foreign points.
Whether it is illegal for foreign
ships to carry liquor Gin any FORM
as shipstores, or otherwise-into the
three mile limit of the United States
coast, OF into certain harbors even II
sealed as ships stores.
1t is understood that in it's present
form, at least, the opinion will not
placed upon the cohtroverted right of
the United States to search q foreign
ship for contraband liquors within
the coastal waters.
Officials of the department Of JUS
ties maintained today their refusal
to indicate the nature of the decision
reached in the study Of the maritime
prohibition issue. They were ulani-
nous, however, in expressing belief
that considerable litigation would re-
suit in the early days of enforce
nsent of regulations based on the
opinion; which would necessitate sub
.nnsssion Of certain fsaturss IN the
|HaSxt =. s sst;S,a s ..sxss
not suggestion as TO the methods Of
enforcement, it was said at the de-
partment. but will confine his find
ings entirely to the legal aspects Of
the questions involved.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

The Pink Tea to be held Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. F. NJ.
Farr, president Of the William Wal
lace chapter, U. d. c., is creating a
good deal Of interest and large
crowd IL expected.
The proceeds will 60 to the Jeffer-
son Davis Monument association and
this Is the last call for that worthy
object.
A splendid program has been pre-
pared ~ the committee and You are
invited to attend.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Union County
Presbyterian Institute

The institute will be held at San
tue, in the Presbyterian church, Oc-
tober 10Th, 1922, beginning at 1O:3O
p. m.
Mrs. F. M. Farr, leader.
Morning Program.
Devotional exercises--Rev. w. B.
Groebel.
Welcome address-Mrs. M. r. Jeter.
Minutes Of last meeting.
Roll call and report Of churches.
Hymn, 81 Gave My Life for Three"
Address on Foreign Missions-Mrs.
w. Allen.
Synodical Home Missions-Rev. j.
F. Matheson.
Address-Mrs. Patra Lee Smith.
Hymn, Coward Christian Sol
diers."
Adjourn for dinner.
Afternoon Program.
Devotional exercises-Mrs. J. W.
Cunningham.
Discussion; a member from each
auxiliary in tho county will take part
Special music.
Work Among Young People-Miss
Virginia Taylor.
Offering and Hymn, "It May Not
Be on the Mountain Top"
Home Missions--Rev. F. Estes.
Place Of next meeting.
Election Of officers.
Installation Of officers.
Adjourn. 150O-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

London, Oct. 4 tBy the Associated
Press) Former Premier venizelos,
Of Greece, called on Ambassador Har-
vey and asked the ambassador 10 send
a message to Washington requesting
the United States government to In
tercede with the Allies and request
them to occupy Thrace pending the
final disposition Of that territory.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Support the Home Team

Union Hi will play Newberry Hi
Friday at 8 o'clock on the Newberry
field and the home team needs the
support Of home folk.
Mr.. F. j. Parham has sent out an
appeal for six automobiles to take the
team to Newberry and did not get one
response. Phone him today that you
will be one Of the six loyal citizens
TO stand by the boys.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
WAGE QUESTION
NOT YET DECIDED

two cents an hour increase for the
track and common laborers Of the
Maintenance Of Way union, number
ing about 100000, late today was
temporarily refused by the United
States Railroad Labor board. Only
seven of the nine members have tax
en- part in the discussions which open
ed yesterday. Albert Phillips Of the
labor group and Samuel Higgins of
the railroad group, being absent.
The public representatives, Chair
man Ben w. Hooper, r. M. Barton,
and G. w. w. Haner, It was authori-
tatively reported, sponsored the re-
jected increase It was understood
that their offer was based upon the
general change in industrial condi-
tiohs since last March when the evil
dence upon which the last cut of the
track and common laborers wages,
amounting to five cents an hour, was
presented. This decrease became eff
fective July 1, last.
I Evidence offered the board at the
recent plea for an increase made by
E. F. Cradle, president Of the Main
tenance of Way union, the public
group was understood to have held,
was the decrease in wages and living
conditions predominated over ad
vances until June this year. Since
then, they held, there has been a
slight upward trend.
Last Monday, the maintenance of
way organization, representing more
than 100000 men, went into conven-
ton al Detloit, with its president re-
ported as impatiently waiting a de-
cision on his plea for an increase to
explain his action of July l, in hold
ing in abeyance strike vote and re-
fusing to accompany the ship crafts
in walkout.
At that time w. l.. McMenimen,
labor member of the board, was gen.
orally credited with being the media
tor who successfully persuaded Presi-
dent Cradle not to call strike. To-
day he was reported as against the
proposition offered by the public
group, holding that the increase was
not sufficient. A. o. Wharton, the
third member Of the labor group, also
was said 10 have stood by Mr.. Nc
Menimen In this attitude. They wers
reverted r heye osfess1 4 larger N: n
crease, which was rej3cted. 2
According to information from au
thentic sources, the two railroad
members present, Horace Baker and
J. H. Elliott, declared themselves as
opposed to any increase at this time
Although the deadlock was said to
be only temporary and will end in
evitably in decision, probably an In
creas, some doubt was expressed as
to whether the labor board would
again consider the maintenance OF
way case until the two absent mem,
bers return. Both are expected by
the middle of this month. The board
will not hold an executive session to
morrow but will convene again Wed
nesday to considerl other matters, il
was said. 1t was stated as as>probable
that the maintenance of way conven
ton will adjourn before the board
! reaches a decision.
The present minimum wages fol
common laborers and trackmen under
the recent decision of the board
range from % to 35 cents an hour
If the public groups offer would b.
accepted, tLe new rates would be 2t
to 81 cents an hour, retroactive ts
July 1, last.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

Mrs. J. e. Thompson Is a patient at
Wallace Thomson hospital, going
there on Sunday for IN operation.
Miss- Alice Beard Of Grcsaville Il
Visiting frisnds IN Union.
4 ~RowiSnd Thomas of Carlisle was q
visitor In the city today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

L. H. Pierce underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Wallace Thomson
hospital Monday and is doing splen-
didly. His friends are pleased to hear
that he IL improving.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
ToDAYs COTTON MARKET
Irish Covernment Offers
Amnesty TO 0fEsndsrs

Dublin, Oct. 4 (By the Associated
Press)~ LII was !. In hope Of restor-
ing peace Without further bloodshed
that the Irish government offered the
full amnesty to All offenders who SUR
render arms by October Is, says the
proclamation.