davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-01-20
HARDING PLANS U. S. CONTROL
OF WHISKEY FOR MEDICINE
Munitions Mobilization Plan AlsoBeing Drafted
Under Presidents Direction to Be Laid
Before Cabinet.

\ WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-Two far
reaching proposals are included in
she reorganization plan being drafted
under the direction of President Har-
ding, it was learned to-day.
They are:
I. Creation of a Government mo-
|nopoly on the sale of liquor for medi-
ctnal purposes through the Public
Health Service. taking the entire
trade in whiskey and wines out of
private hands and placing II exclu-
sively in charge OF Federal officials.
2. Organization Of a Bureau Of Ma
EionaI Resources to mobilize all NUM-
ts6ns and supplies In event OF war
and keep constant check on potential
warNresources OF the Nation in peace
time.
The reorganization plan, drafted by
khe Congressional Reorganization
Committee, under the Chairmanship
bf Walter F. Brown, of Toledo, is
soon to be laid before the Cabinet for
consideration before being submitted
10 Congress. Considerable opposition
The evening world., 1922-01-20
PRAYERS FOR THE POPE ASKED
In CATHOLIC CHURCHES HERE
Archbishop Hayes Sets P. M. for Services
2,40O Councils of Knights Of Columbus to
Join in Plea for Pontiff's Recovery.

special prayers for a speedy recovery.
Father Donohue, the Archbishop 6
secretary, received an Evening World
reporter at No. 452 Madison Avenue.
and word that the Pope had asked for
the last rites was carried to Arch
bishop Hayes. who was severely
shocked.
THE Archbishop had up to the
present time no information respect
Ing the Pope's illness other than he
was suffering from a slight cold,''
said Father Donohue.
Bishop Charles Malloy OF the
Brooklyn Diocese received his first In.
formation that the last sacrament hac
been given to the Pope from an Eve
ring World reporter.
I'VE did not know" he said. "thn'
the condition OF His Holiness was 80
serious and had not. therefore. mad
provisions for prayer"
lie added that every church an
school In the diocese would be IN.
formed and would Immediately sVlrt
the chanting OF tho prayer for tIt
dying. Several schools in the diocese
However. learning OF the Pope's cfL.
dition, began praying before recei Hn
I ews from the Bishop.
The evening world., 1922-01-20

Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes of
New York upon receipt to-day of Of
ficial advice from the Vatican as to
the serious condition of the Pope,
ordered special services for the Pontiff
In all churches of the archdiocese.
These services will take the form OF
q recital of the rosary and solemn
benediction OF the Sacrament. Paro-
chial school children from all city
parishes will participate.
James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia,
Supreme Knight of the Knights of
Columbus. has requested the 2,4OO
councils Of the knights Of Columbus
to hold special services FOR the Pope's
recovery.
Bishop John J. o'Connor Of the
Newark Roman Catholic diocese,
said:
II am extremely grieved to hear OF
the serious illness of His Holiness
Benedict XIV. He has been accom-
plishing much for the improvement
of the political, social and religious
conditions of tn people OF Europe,
and | pray most earnestly that God
may spare him to the work of the
church and society for years 20
come.
Bishop O'Connor has instructed
Mgr, John A. DUFFY, Chancellor Of the
diocese, TO direct all priests to offer
The evening world., 1922-01-20
|HONEY DEAR" LETTER, SAID
TO Be WRITTEN BY GUIDE TO
IMRS. S.ST|LLMAN, MADE PUBLIC
Miss You Much and Know
Il Am Bad and Mean to You,
He Wrote.
MADE THREATS TO KILL.
Jealous of Any One Who Made
Love to Her-Would
Kidnap Guy.

The so-called Honey dear" letter
hiieged to have been written to Mrs.
Anne Urquhart Stillman by Fred
Beauvais, the Canadian Indian guide,
Enlarged byitfr. StillmSa with being
the father of his wife's son Guy, and
hitherto sealed from the public by
Justice Morsohauser's order, was TO-
s1ay read in ne Appsllate DIVISION.
.Broohlyn, W. Llsel for Mr., Still
man.
The introduction OF the letter was
made with all other existing records
b the case, the testimony taken be-
pre- Referee Gleason in the divorce
Proceedings at Poughkeepsie and the
arious exhibits appended thereto, in
an appeal OF Mr.. Sttllman from Jus
ICE Morschauser's order granting an
additional allowance of $500 coun-
~ fees to Mrs. Stillman.
The letter was as follows:
I# May 20. 1919.
| MY dearest Honey-Thank
letter and telegram. You don't
know how much it cheered me.
~ I don't know what happened to
me, but was sick up TO yester-
" day-not very-but fever and
heavy headaches. I seem to have
gotten them in Montreal or some
where's.
la "Yes, dear, / am very lonely
for you, and miss you very much.
+. Its Just like as If there was no
more lights in the world for me.
"A ''In your letters you say was
cruel to you some times. dear.
Yes, know I am bad and mean
h 20 you, but 1t always makes me
want to love you more afterward.
Oh, but 1t seems ages and ages
ago since I've seen you, but it
will seem just as long to me be-
fore 1 will be able to take and
hold you in my arms and give
you a nice big hug.
''If any one tries to make love
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-01-20

confirmed by Prof. Ettore Marchia-
vara- a throat specialist. and Or.
BiEnami. -l
DR.. Battistini and DR.. Angeli re
malned with His Holiness throughout
tho nisht. Up to o'clock this morn.
ing they were hopeful. the Pope's
condition remaining stationary. Then
the bronchial Inflammation extended
to his lungs and heart and His Holt
ness weakened rapidly.
As soon as the Popes entourags
had ascertaincd that hts condition was
critical, Cardinal oasparTt yes noll
The evening world., 1922-01-20
NO FIRE BUT JUST
A PRIVATE FIGHT
Guests at Party Didn't Want
Either Police OF Fire

ReVelry changed to hostilities at 3 A.
NJ. to-day at a party at No. 234 East 18th
Street and q tenant in the house blow
a police whistle out the window.
A passerby thought the house was afire
and sent in an alarm. Policeman Scher-
son Of the East s7th Street Station
rushed mp to rescue the occupants. ouI
was told This Is a private fight"
Following Deputy Fire Chief Dough-
erty's arrival came three engines. three
hook and lader trucks. two battalion
chiefs, the fire patrol and other ap-
paratuA
The evening world., 1922-01-20

THROUGHOUT the week Pope Bene-'
dict. although suffering from what
was described by physicians as
bronchial catarrh." remained cheer
ful. Yesterday he asked to be al
lowed to answer some correspond
ence. but the request was refused by
his doctors.
Tho whole nation. which waited
anxiously for each bulletin. was
oheered last night by an announce
ment that there was no cause foe
alarm, A diagnosis of influenza. ac-
companied by bronchial catarrh. how
ever, was made by DR.. BattIstini and
The evening world., 1922-01-20

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcaoe' fuiiLer tWordJ Building 53-63 Para
row, ~ y, City. Telephone Be. knsu 1000:
Cbsch room for baggage and parcels open day and
nlInt MON" orders and travellers GAeeS Tor
The evening world., 1922-01-20

KANSAS CITY MAYOR DROPS DEAD.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20.-Mayor
James S. Cowgirl, seventy four, dropped
dead Of apoplexy in his office to-day.
The evening world., 1922-01-20

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-01-20

Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-01-20
CHILD KILLED ON WEST SIDE BY
PHILADELPHIA AUTO.

Cornelius d. Grocc. nine. of No. Il
Horatio Street, was killed by an auto
mobile, operated by Henry Jaeger
of No. 1929 Catherine Street, Phila-
delphia, in front of No. 20S West 18th
Street. The chauffeur was arrested
The evening world., 1922-01-20

The WORLDS WINTER RESORT ANNUAL for
1872. eoatalAiRs IssdIns FOrssn and Amsrl-s7
Resorts, Steamship Travel and Tours. ire Al
NiAtsr Resort bureau hGM YOh world, NtS TOFk.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19

age have made good growth. Corn
fodder pulling is in progress. Sweet
potatoes have grown rather too luxu-
riantly for satisfactory tuber develop
ment; some of the early crop has ap-
peared on market. Watermelons,
peaches and vegetables continue plen-
tiful. Tobacco is in fair condition,
and curing continues. The weeks
weather has been generally very dis
couraging as to cotton on account
of considerable shedding and the rap
id increase in boil weevil numbers
and ravages, and serious inroads have
been made in the young crop in all
sections outside the upper Piedmont;
the crop has been blooming and
fruiting well, but weevils are now
more numerous than ever before
known in the eastern, central and
southern counties, and infestation has
extended to good sized bolls; the
early crop is opening slowly in the
southern counties, and the first bale
was ginned at SBamberg on the 9th.
lHaying has. been materially delayed
by the rains. All crops need dry
weather.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
Union Methodists
Were Agin Suspenders
Once Upon a Time

Maj. j. c. Hemphill has the follow
ing under the head "Impropriety'
not immortality" in recent issue of
the Spartanburg Journal:
"Touchin' on and appertainin' to-
the very interesting and to many per-
sons vital matter of dress, Mr.. James
H. Carlisle told the story yesterday
of the trial in a Methodist Confer
crce at Union, South Carolina, about
seventy-fve years ago fo a member
of the conference for wearing sus-
penders with his breeches, or trous-
ers, or pants" as, this article of mas
culine apparel is called by the strictly
vulgar and unlettered. 1t was con-
tended that in doing so the Brother
was guilty not of an act of immoral
ity but of very gross lmpropriety.
Mr.. Carlisle was not present, of
course, at the trial, but there is not
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
Pacolet

Aug. II, 1922.
The protracted meeting will begir
at the Methodist church on the fourth
Sunday night, August 9th.
Paul Gossett and two daughter.
spent last week with his brother, l.
A. Gossett, of Union, Route 1.
c. F. Coleman and family spen,
several days visiting his brother, c
D. Coleman, of Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Vaughan Of
Spartanburg are visiting their daugh
tiers, Mrs. Paul Gossett and Mrs. Car
Coleman, this week
Mrs. Beatty Fowler and Miss VIr.
gle Coleman of Route spent last
week with Mrs. Eva Kenney of Zion
Hill.
Mrs. Mandy Spencer of Union spent
last week with her brother, r. R. Cole
man.
!. C. l.. Gossett and family motoret
to Laurens to see Mr.: Reid, who is
very i'll. F."
R. r. Vaughan of Spartanbure
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Pau
Gossett.
Mrs. Beatty Fowler and Mrs. R. X
Coleman have gone today to attend
the funeral of their causin.
Little Miss Kathleen Wood is sick
at this writing, but we all hope sht
will soon be well.
Mr.. Tom Bryant and family spent
Sunday with Paul Gossett and family
Mr.. Ben Coleman spent Sunda:
with Mrs. R. r. Coleman.
C. L. Gossett and family will moto,
to Laurens today to celebrate the
Patterson reunion.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19

the least doubt that the offense was
committed and that the offending
member was convicted by the Con-
ference to the increasing worldliness
of the community in which he lived.
Exactly how he was expected to
keep up his breeches" we do not
know and there is nothing in the rec
ord to throw light on this point, we
believe. The story is revamped here
to advise the vamps of the present
spacious times that it is lucky for
them that they did not live in Union,
or anywhere in this part of the coun-
try seventy-tive years ago-it is Ger.
tain a large number of semi-respect-
able people now living regret that
they did not. What became of the
offending brother in Union after his
trial and conviction we do not know
possibly he may have drifted over to
the Presbyterians or to the Episco-
palians, the most of whom have worn
suspenders since the beginning of the
pantaloon period in the development
Of the human race.
How the men kept them on before
the invention of the suspender is not
stated in any of the books of refer.
ence at hand-they may have bee l
of what is now called the union suit
style of the men or the "slip-on" of
the women, or in case any other gar
ment was worn under the trousers to
which the trousers may have been
pinned and the underclothes may
have been-but what's the use?
Trousers have caused great deal
of trouble. In one of his letters writ
ten over eighty years ago, Sidney
Smith said: correspondence are
like small clothes before the invention
of suspenders; it is impossible to
keep them up" The matter of dress
has caused no end of trouble since
the affair in the Garden of Eden and
many careful observers do not under
stand how Eve could have gone about
with fewer clothes than some of her
sisters of the present day wear when
they are on dress parade.-Green-
wood Index-Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
The Right to Murder

Baltimore Sun.
This little dispatch from Chicago
was published in yesterdays Evening
Sun:
Robert Johnson, Illinois Gem
trail employee, was beaten to
death here today by four un-
identified men.
Johnson was on his way to
work when the four men ap-
preached him. Persons driving
by saw the men knock johnson
down and beat him. When po-
lice arrived johnson was dead.
johnson was employed in the
Burnside shops Qd refused to so
out on strike, pdhce said.
Of course, the Aen were "uniden-
tified," and, of courI IeS they got away.
They may have hen footpads and
bootleggers, bdt Se circumstances.
Indicate that this I'm was beaten to
death on the 'tsyfdk q OF Chicago IN
broad daylight by rikers because he
chose to work. u
This is trivial incident compared
to the massacre ofhelpless non-union
miners at Herrin, Ill.,, who had sur
rendered under white flag of mercy.
But it is a brother of the full blood
20 the Herrin slaughter, and was in
spired by the same spirit.
1t is this kind of thing that is
creating horror and suspicion of
unionism in the public mind. When
ever great strike occurs, this sort
of thing crops out and it is rarely
rebuked by union leaders. The unions
in fact, are now preparing to defend
the Herrin assassins instead of join
ing in the efforts to have them pun
ished.
We are hearing just now a great
deal about union rights. Does union
ism also involve the right to murder |?
Is that part of it's code and creed? If
it does not, it is about time that the
respectable elements of organized la
Dor took aggressive measures to
prove the contrary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
Weekly Crop Report

The following crop report for the
week ending Wednesday was issued
by R. H. Sullivan, meterologist:
Temperatures have been rather too
low for best crop developments, and
heavy local rains in many sections
have been, attended by overflow and
land washing. Corn is in good to ex-
cellent condition generally, and field
truck, peanuts, late gardens and for
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19

The Rev. E. A. Fuller D. D., will preach Bap-
t church Sunday morning regular preaching hour
l:l5 and also at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
Court House, The public is cordially invited.
Dr. Fuller is well Union, taught here in
the High School few that time
turned to the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
postgraduate and he pastor
Street Baptist church at Greenwood He
servation deep religious e and popular interesting
speaker Dr. Fuller will also address Sunday
at 1000 a. m.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19

Days. are getting shorter; but then
nights are getting longer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19

Lets go" seems to be the slogan
our money goes Dy.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
GIANTS 'UNIES" WILL
BE RIOT OF COLOR

The New Giants will not sport the
title World Champions across their
Ghost next summer.
McGraw originated the idea years
ago and Il didn't make much Of a
hit with fandom or players. Conse-
quently 1t went into the discard.
The Cleveland club dug up the
idea after beating Brooklyn. and so
lettered the uniforms OF the Indians.
The idea got the Cleveland players
many a "razzing" last summer. In
games In which they were being
badly beaten.
However the fans win know the
Giants are In the park when they
trot on the field. The Void Cham
pions title will be missing. but the
uniforms will be a riot OF color.
The home suits will be white with
a ciolet stripe and the initials IN. Y
on the sleeve. The stockings will b,
red white and blue and the car
white with a blue peak.
The road uniform will be gray an,
the word Giants across the shir
fronts Some rather fancy trim
mings will liven up the sombre gray
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
GIVES OPINIONS
ON new TAXLAW
Attorney-General Townsend
Interprets Legal Points
That Are Raised
INFIRM DEPENDENTS
NOT CALLED TO PAY


Attorney-Cenerai Townsend has
sent four opinions TO the State
School Tax Commissioners. "a fol-
lows:
THAT persons who are wholly
dependent for support. because OF
infrmity. need make no report OF
income nor pay any fling fees.
THAT a student az Delaware
College. whose residence Is In Penn
sylvania. is not taxable under the
income tax law.
3-That net income Is taxable as
follows: per cent. on the first
three thousand dollars thereof; 2
per cent. on the next seven thou
sand dollars thereof; 3 per cent on
the balance thereof.
4-That the reciprocal statute
with respect TO taxation OF foreign
corporations denotes the relation
existing between two States when
each OF them gives to the corpora
tlons OF the other certain privileges
on condition that it's own corpora
tlons shall enjoy similar privileges
az the hands OF the latter State; and
that New Jersey corporation do
ing business IN Delaware would BE-
taxed on the same basis as a Della
ware corporation doing business IN
New Jersey would be taxed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
SCOUTS wEICoSE WILLIAMS

J. Allen Williams, who has been
scoutmaster OF Boy Scout Troop.
No. %. for FIVE years. was given a
reception by the troop at School No.
? last night. Mr.. Williams is also dep
uty commissioner Of the Whining
ton Boy Scouts.
Scout officers and Scouts who at
tended were: Former Chancellor
c. II. Curtis, president OF the local
Scout council; NJ d. Rand, troop
committeeman of No. %; J. Allen
Williams. Assistant Scoutmasters NJ.
T. Lyman and NJ. /. Roberts. Senior
Patrol Leader Clarence C.. Braden.
Patrol Leader Arthur Clark. First
Glass Scouts Garrett Dawson. Har-
vey Tatnam and Curtis Sinclair.
Second Glass Scouts Ernest Wahl
and Mitchell Smith.
Hunters stew, a Boy Scout YER
sion Of New England potpie; CO.
Goa, bread. butter and cake were
served after the addresses OF the
evening, which were made by for
mer Chancellor Curtis. Mr.. Rand
and Mr.. williams
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
This FELLOW
ABUSES child
Mary Jackson Roughly
Treated Before Dragged
Up Alley

Mary the eight year old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Jackson.
1926 Jackson street. was attacked by
a strange man near the home OF
Colonel Weller +. Slower, city as
SCISSOR. 1900 Franklin street yester-
day afternoon.
The man grabbed the child on the
street opposite the Stover home.
The child broke away from him run
ming onto the porch OF the Slower
home and rang the bell The man
in quick pursuit caught her on the
porch and despite her screaming
carried her into an alley adjoining
the house. Mrs. Stover hearing the
screaming and house bell rushed out
side and found the man with the
child up the alley. She later gave
the police a description of the man,
adding that he was evidently a
foreigner.
Mrs. Stover took the child into her
home following the attack. and tele-
phoned for her father. who manages
a grocery store for his brother John
c. Jackson, at Shallcross avenue and
Jackson street. While the child IS
not injured in any way she is suffer-
ing from shock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
women ASK
NOW FOR JOBS
Husbands Idle, Wives Beg
Employment Bureau to
Give Them Places
$50 MEN APPLY
FOR WORK TO-DAY

Women are registering for posi-
tons, at the Public Employment
Bureau In the Old City Hail. in in
creasing numbers. owing. as they
say themselves. 20 the inability OF
their husbands or other male mem
bers Of their families to obtain oc-
cupation.
Twenty-seven women registered In
All yesterday. and indications this af-
tornoon were that today's registration
also would be above the daily aver
age. Again today from 100 to $50
men, their faces betraying clearly
the anxiety under which they were
laboring thronged the main Office OF
the old nall, hopeful that something
would happen TO provide employ
ment-and needed money.
These men do not ask charity"
remarked Miss Katherine smith. In
charge OF the bureau. What they
want Is work. have been witness
to similar scenes In other cities
where 1 have been sent By the De-
partment OF Labor. to establish em-
ployment bureau, but such sights
gieve me because OF my inability
10 relieve the cause. Yot we are
doing everything possible TO meet
such conditions In Wilmington.
Only nine men we're registered.
six referred and fve placed by the
bureau up to O'Clock this after
noon. OF the men placed one WAS
an ice cream maker and four were
general workers. Among the mon re-
ferred 10 possible positions was a
skilled cabinet maker. Fifteen wo-
men we're referred 10 possible posi-
tions and seven were placed. Among
those referred was stenographer
and a seamstress. The seven placed
were domestic workers. Can was re-
ceived for a woman librarian.
A neatly dressed. well educated
young woman OF 10. called at the Of.
| nee yesterday afternoon asking r
some sort OF work even part-time
work. could not be found for hei
husband. a mechanic, who has beer
out OF work for months.
Her father severely injured hi
hand three months ago. and hai
been unable TO work since, and th'
other members OF the household o.
six, one Of whom is her threl
months old child are not OF working
age. All the savings OF the family
have been exhausted TO meet tn
expenses Of the fathers illness. an'
TO pay living expehses during tn
months when the wago-earners hav
been out Of work. The husband ha
been registered for more than
month at the Employment Bureau
but the urgency Of the family
need brought the young wife to IN
Office to make q special appeal.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
CANAL FISHING
IS NOT BANNED
u. S. Engineer Explains
That Only Trapping is
Made Unlawful
STATE ANGLERS
AGAIN AT EASE

"The new rule prohibiting fishing
In the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal affects only nets and traps. IL
does not affect angling in the least"
This declaration, made today. by
Colonel Earl I. Brown. United States
Engineer In charge OF the Whining
ton District. served to ease the minds
Of scores OF amateur fishermen who
have yearly found great pleasure
with hook and line In the waterway
linking Delaware City with Chesa-
peake City.
The rule was promulgated on De
cember 23 by the Secretary OF War. q"
added Colonel Brown" and has been
misinterpreted as applying TO all
forms OF fishing. Anglers may con
tinue to fish In the canal to their
hearts content"
The fishing rule forms a part OF
regulations formulated under Sec
tion 4 OF the River and Harbor Act,
approved August is 1894. and
amended by Section OF the act OF
August s, 1917. Its exact wording
Is as follows:
Fish and Game-The fish
and game laws OF the States OF
Delaware. Maryland and OF the
United States will be enforced
IN the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal and upon land per-
tanning thereto. owned by the
United States. The use OF traps
and nets on the property Is
hereby forbidden.
Enforcement OF "the fish and
game laws OF the States OF Della.
ware. Maryland and the United
States merely means that the stat.
utes governing the open and CLOSED
seasons and the kind or size OF fisi
which may be taken by hook and
line must be obeyed as heretofore.
Report that the new regulation
. prohibited all fishing IN the cana
caused a big stir among local fisher
men. Members OF the Delawar
. Anglers and Gunners' Association
last night began making plans q
combat the supposed edict Georg
c. Schuier, president Of the associa
tion, sent letters today TO Unite
States Senators Ball and dupont ask
ing their cooperation In the fight Z
keep open the canal waters to ang
lers.
Mr.. Schuler today denied a rumo
heard in Delaware City yesterda
that the placing Of the ban on fish
ing in the canal had been advocate
by the Delaware Anglers and Gun
ners' Association.