davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
Monarch

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rominons of Mill
acme announce the birth Of 4 II ID.
%irl, August L. Joe is smilings
Both" Tucker got up an automobile
party last Thursday and went over
into Fairfield county to a big basket
picnic. He didn cauy much to eat
for the Fairfield county people sure
feed you, as "Both" demonstrated they
look after fellow, as he brought
nome tow sack of watermelon rines
fer his pigs. He ate so much it nearly
killed him.
Miss Daisy Rochester and sister, of
Mlack Rock, ar interesting visitors
in our town thi, weekend. "Pansy"
has MANY friends here who are always
g'ad to see her come.
Nh. J-G-16s-a-zS-Rehoboth, Cher
pkce county, attended the politica
meeting in Union Saturday. In con
rcrsation with your correspondent he
told US tn hail of July Both about
ruined his crop, and did completely
ruin the one OH ELr. Harp Floyd's
old home place.
The community cream supper and
candidates speaking~ here Friday
nigh was highly patronized and the
big cake bought $167O.
Good order. good speaking and good
crowds We're Ill in evidence.
Monarch Mills has opened up her
new drug store and since the change,
The building has been re-modelled, re
tainted and pat in Il beautiful condi-
tion. DR.. Forest Fowler has charge of
ms drug store. G.. II. G.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
Dots From Goshen

We are having lots of rain in this
community for the last W ok.
The boil wecvils are raging. | don't
believe there will be but very little
cotton made here this year.
Miss Matte Moore and Eugenc
Frost from Columbia are visiting a,
the home Of Miss Jamie Douglas.
Miss Glenn Settler has rc:urnec
from Pryor's hospital.
Miss Rosa Holiday is visiting Mis-
Annie McCarley.
Mrs. Ben Hardy was Il Wis. Or il
Whitmirc today.
Mrs. Winnie Browning Is v,si ing Il
Whitmire.
Mr.. Allen Nance fruE Wnitmi =
spent Sunday in Maybintor.
Miss Sara LylcS is spc.u.. swh i
in Whitmire.
Miss Pearl Thomas is az me Ii,'
spending sometime in Wh:,.nrc
CT rry.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby Given that an elcc-
ton Will be held in Pinckncy Township
on the 31st day of August, 1922, on,
the question cf the issuance of $4,000
Highway Bends of Pinckney Town
1Alp for the purpose of improving the
highways in the said township. The
said bonds sAall be coupon bonds and
shall bear date of August /, 1922, and
shah mature August i, 1912. The said
bonds shall bear interest at a rate not
exceeding 6 per cent per annum. The
said election will be held in accord
ance with an Act entitled can Act to
authorize the holding of elections in
the townships of Union County, ex-
cept Union Township, on the issuing
of $15O,000.00 of coupon bonds for
building Permanent roads" etc. Ap-
proved the 1st day of March, A. d.
1919; and further in accordance with
an Act entitled "An Act to ratify q
Joint resolution to amend Section 7.
Article VIII of the constitution re,at-
ing to municipal bonded Indebtedness
by adding a proNiso thereto as to the
various townships of Union COUNTY"
Approved the 10Th day Of February
A. ID. 1921.
At the said election there shall be
provided two ballots, on eacn of which
SHALL Ue printed tn" words "For the
issuance of $4,000 Highway Bonds
Ct Pinckncy Township, bonds to be
GATED August lst, 1922, to mature
August lst, 1912, and to bear interest
at the rate Of not exceeding 6 PEI
GEN.: anl on c"c of said ballots shall
be printed the words "For permanent
road bonds Yes and on the other For
permanent road bond; No."
Every person Offering to vote at
said election shall, before being al
lowed to vote, produce his registration.
certificate and proos of the payment
OF all taxes, including poll tax as
scsSed against him and collectible dur
ng the previous year.
The polls will be opened at seven
O'Clock in the forenoon and will be
closed at four o'clock in the afternoon
On ~" date of the said election and
only electors of Pinckney Township
possessing the UualliC ations aforesaid
VIII be entitled to vote in said election. |
The following shall be the polling
places and the following are appoint
cd managers Of the election hereby or
dcrcd:
AdHnsblrg B. +. Adams, RoJcr.
Nance, j. r. Smith.
K'it"n-~,john Nj. Little, Jack Smith.
s. j. u. Howell
Lockbart-C. T. Clary, Z. II. Hall
n an, J"hn t.. Mathis.
hN 'lrr Of The. rincknav Town hip
Ihghn ~ Comm ssion.
J. Roy FAINT,
Chairman,
X. +. Fowler,
Secretary,
Ji J. Garner,
l.. f.. Garner,
W. c. Johnson,
Ashmore Vanderford
w. d. Dent,
Commissioners.
8-8-15-22-29
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
GIRL WORKS As A FARMER
All Goes Well Until Sheriff Appears
to Take Her Back to
Parents.

Garden City, Kan.-Last summer o
Garden City farmer met Linn Over.
brook, strong looking eighteen-year.
old lad who wanted job thrcshing.
After that was over Linn had become
30 well liked by the farmer and his
wife that they offered him an all win.
ter Job at $40 week. He accepted.
All went we'll urtil few days ago,
when Sheriff OH Brown came to The
farm and told Linn. II know all about
You" Linn confessed. "She" had run
away from home. Mabel was taken
to town and held until sorEe one came
for her. Then she was taken back
to her Nebraska lone.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
bulgaria Would
Welcome American Capital

Sofia BULGARIA., Aug. 7.-Bu'earia's s
mines, forests, rivers and railroads
offer excellent opportunities for en-
tcrp'lsing Amcricans, in the opinion
Of Nln@ Boris, and the popular young
monarch IS anxious to have American
business 'gc" and capitalists come to
soma 10 lpc" over the field. eve will
give them every advantage and op-
p"rtunity t" invest their money in
prohtabI" enterprises" the King said
recently to the correspondent. 1--WE
would prefcr to deal with Americans
than anyone else. We like them for
their honesty, their quickkness, their
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
Nobody Wants the
Two Dollar Bill

Nobody refuses n dollar bill. but
many refuse to take a wo-dollar bill
Te!l"rs in local banks are authority
for that statement. The o-dollar
Eill is an unsought, unwelcome and
"nwanted picc" Of currency. Some
people believe that two-dollar bills
bring bad luck and hasten to pass
them of on the first conner. Many tear
off the corners of the bills until they
become so mutilatCd that the banks
redeem them in new bills. Bankers
estimate that 90 per cent of the pop
ulation have dislike for two-dollar
bills.
The public's diStaSte for two dollar
bills is so great that the treasury de
partment has considered doing away
with them, and stopping the issue of
this unpopular denomination.
There are scarcely any new, crisp,
jwo-dol!ar bills in circulation. The
first man that gets one of them tears
Oft The corner if he is the least super
jI,:uUS about it, and bankers say 90
n"r cent are. The next man tears of
a"othrY corner until the miserable bill
j. uu'i!atcd beyond recognition. Fl
a"!l", the branded thing drifts back to
"a hark md is redeemed.
~. one ,r"ws why people are supnr-
Tit ous about the two-doIlar bill. Thy
Just are. People all want money, bat
th"y dent want it in two-dollar bills.
One never heard another wish for even
million two dollar bills.-Grcenwood
lndcX-jomnal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08

In Paris there are 235, 1863 widows
and only 5O,892 widowers.
The municipal council of Amster-
dam now have five women members.
Two women have been elected to
the city council in Seattle, Washing
ton.
An approaching hurricane may af
feet the atmosphere and the rays of
light passing through it for more
than 1000 miles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
So Say All Good Citizens

Editorial, Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The prcsiden, demands the enforce
ment of the Eighteenth Amendment
and its supplementary aiding
statutes. And this is the demand of
every good citizen, no matter what
may be his views with reference to
prohibition.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08

Bulgaria is a nation of peasants.
More than four-fifths of her popula-
ton Of 5,OOO,OOO,OOO work on the
land.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08

Spanish grIs who make the famous
fans of Valencia are paid about 35
cents day. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
IRISH TREATY
BACKED BY Law
Premier Says UniOnists' Attitude Is
That Pact Should Be Given
Fair Trial

London, Nov. 4.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-All nominations FOR
seats in the British parliament must
be in the hands OF the responsible
officials by noon today.
Lloyd George Is Puzzle.
At breakfast time this morning
every one was still wondering il
Lloyd George was really intending
to release his host of reserves al ;
by eleventh hour nominations
finally fulfill his threat to spread
the war against the conservatives
who overthrow him. So far 1870
candidates have been nominated
and of these only ITO are listed as
National Liberals under the banner
of Lloyd George, while the Con-
servatves, generally called Unior-
lists, have 465 in the field. The
I.aborites are next with 40 and the
Independent Liberals. led by for
mer Minister Asquith, have 325 can
didates ON their slate.
Perhaps Lloyd George will kecp
the country guessing up to the Ia
minute. He is scheduled to begi-'
a speech in London at IL O'Clock
this forenoon. And few think he
will make his real disclosure until
that hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
DELAY ACTION
IN JERSEY CASE
Mott Waits Until Election Is Over:
James Mills SCOTS ut Possible
Arrests.

New Brunswick, n. j.. Nov. a.
Action will be delayed in the Hall
Mills murder case until after the
election mex. Tuesday, according
to reports today. Then it will be
presented to the grand jury. Only
a few witnesses will be used be-
fore the grand jury. although Dep
uty Attorney General Mott has a
much more complete case prepared
for trial, this report has it.
"Shucks. they have been talking
about arrests for the last four
weeks" James Mills, husband OF
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills. choir
leader who was slain with the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall, said today
when told of the latest reports.
why don't they do something?
don't believe they'll ever do any
thing about this crime"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
State HAS STRONG EVIDENCE IN CAbEL
MURDER and GRATING IN underworld
o1ua Man and Wife Brutal]y Murdered
GIRL LlSAVES HER
MOTHER IN FIRE:
LOSES OWN LIFE

Chicago. Nov. Miss Ber-
nice Helm, rs years old, saved
her mother but lost her own life
in an apartment house fire early
today. The young woman was
burned to death.
The fire originated in the
basement and the flames shot up
a chute to the fifth and top
floors Of the 30-fam.ly building,
routing the occupants of all
floors, and occupants of adjoin-
ing apartments, nearly 400 per-
sons being driven to the street.
Miss Helm aroused her moth
er and led her to the fire escape.
The girl stepped back into the
building and did not reappear.
/! Afterward firemen found her
body not far from the window
through which she entered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
COED SIEUTHS
ACT TO PREVENT
COLLEGE THEFTS

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Women stu
dents at Northwestern univers-
ity slept in shifts last night,
taking turns at guard duty
watching the dormitories for
thieves.
When a new fur coat was sto-
len from the room of one of the
girls last night, the co-eds de-
cided to undertake the task of
thief-catching at which faculty
and police had failed.
Jewelry, clothing and even
class notes have been stolen in
series of dormitory robberies
recently. One woman student
was questioned for several hours
by fellow students in the coed
investigation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
NET TIGHTENING ABOUT
men WHO RODE IN MYSTERY
AUTO ON NIGHT Of JULY 81
Arrests Will Not Be Mace
Until Orders Are Given
BY MIR. Brundage.

A. S. Mosher, who is di-
recting Attorney General
Brundage's investigation of
alleged vice, graft and muir
der in Rock Island will re-
main here until he has gath
cred sufficient evidence to
obtain convictions which
will, it is believed, perman-
emily clean up the city.
No arrests in the Gabel
killing nor in any other
phase of the situation are
scheduled for Monday or
any other day. No definite
time has been set for recon-
vening of the grand jury. No
positive clue has been found
in connection with the pres
ent whereabouts of John
Looney.
Investigator Mosher. States At
torney Ben Bell and his assistant.
Edward Eagle, are responsible for
these statements. They are united
in declaring that rumors and re-
ports of impending arrests are
false. Mosher says he believes the
story Of the arrests was inspired
by underworld characters who are
attemptiug-te block the investiga-
ton being made by the state by
creating fear in the minds OF pos
sibie witnesses. Nobody seems TO
know how long the investigation
now being made under direction OF
Attorney General Brundage will
take. 1t may be matter OF days.
but the best guess seems to be that
it will be some weeks at least be-
fore the state will be ready to act.
Apparently no effort is being
made to arrest John Looney, who
was indicted two weeks ago by the
federal grand jury at Peoria on 4
charge of transporting a stolen
automobile from Iowa to Illinois.
Inquiries received by a Davenport
! dtluIhcy a iCW Ways u5O hch A'S"
Mexico indicated rather definitely
. that John Looney was on his ranch
at that time On the other hand.
Looney is reported to have been
seen in Rock Island this week.
, Seen. it is said, in the act of hand
ing his henchman, Lawrence Pedi-
go, a roll of currency.
Anthony Billburg, George Hols-
: apple, Dan Drost and George Buck
ley, the four men now charged
with the murder OF John Conner
LoOney, are still at liberty under
bonds and their cases have not
gone past the ROlice court stage.
, The four men are scheduled to ap-
, pear in Rock Island police court
lagain. in few days, but it is prob
, liable that the cases will be contin-
, ued once more.
Il Some Wild RumOrs.
In the meantime rumor contin-
ues to reign in Rock Island. Yes
iterday's widest rumOr had to do
l sr0-xto.od nm Do ~a G;yfaap 1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus).
Washington, D. c., Nov. A.
President Harding is today in mid
stream with tine tides of his own
party running against him.
,, Personally popular, respected
and esteemed. Mr.. Harding has
failed to convince many of the in
fluential leaders of the Republican
party that he has made the best
use, of his opportunities in the last
two years. They are not ready to
say he shall not be nominated for d
I second term i'll 1924-they are SYM
pathetic with any effort he may
make in the next two years to re-
trive his mistakes, and they wish
him success because they would
rather renominate him than face
a contest inside the party. but the
prevailing impression is that Mr..
Harding is not sufficiently aggres-
sive, not possessed of enough in
itiative to lead the party in these,
| it's most trying years Of regenera-
ton.
/ Evolution in Party.
| For the Republican party is in
process of evolution. Leadership
never was more essential. The
nation is aching to be Ied-it is
tired of following will o the wisp
politicians and it is even MORE
tired of congress and its dilatory
ways. President Harding is being
criticized more for his lack OF
leadership than any one thing. The
country accepted at first his argu-
Iment that the executive and legis-
lative branches of the government
should be kept independent, but
now it believes Mr.. Harding has
taken his own doctrine too liter
ally. -
1--WE voted in 1920" said one Re
publican editor" to do away with
the dictatorship of Woodrow viii
son but we didn't expect the pen
dulum to swing back the other way
altogether. We must have one
man leadership"
I And that expresses the senti
ment of most Republican leaders
with whom the writer has talked
they think Mr.. Harding has made
his greatest mistake by allowing
congress to run its own course
without regard to the best inter
ests of the party. AS if in illustra
ton of this point. Republican chief
tains without exception, and doz
ems of editors, unanimously agret
that Mr.. Harding's veto Of the bon
us was the most popular act of hi:
administration. Why? Because h.
over-ruled congress. Because h'
took the bit in his teeth and did {
courageous thing in a politica
year. Because he followed his con
, victions. Even many who thinl
he was unwise to veto the soldie
bonus bill concede his courage.
Hurt by Strikes.
The thing which hurts Mr.. Hard
ing more than anything else wa
his attitude during the rail ant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
|DE VALERA AID
SHOT IN FIGHT
Gen. 0'Malley Wounded and Ar
rested in Dublin Battle; Mary
MacSwiney Also Taken.

Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 4.-(By the
associated Press.) -. Miss Alice
SAcSwiney was among, several per-
.ons arrested in the home OF Mrs.
hamphries in Yatesbury road here
dter a fight between the opponents
md national army troops who
we're presumably seeking to arrest
nmon de Valera, reported to be in
alding in this city. The search
niied to reveal the Republican
leader.
De Valera is believed to have es-
aped from the house last night.
Commandant General Ernest
vAalley, one Of the most active OF
@s Republican leaders, was dan
tefously wounded and arrested.
Aadame O'RAhilly. whose hus-
and was killed in the 1916 insur-
'stion. was wounded.
Sniela Tumphries. daughter Of
@e owner of the house and niece
oRahilly.. was slightly wound
She was arrested.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
LLOYD GEORGE
RETURNED TO
PARLIAMENT
Former Premier I'm.
opposed From, Car
Maroon District.

London, Nov. 4.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.J-Former Prime Min
lister David Lloyd George was re-
turned as unopposed as member OF
parliament for the Carnarvon dis
trict today.
London, Nov. 4.-(By the Asso
ciated Press)-Candidates returned
unopposed for seats in the parlia-
ment on the basis of the returns
received up to o'clock this aft
ernoon included 81 Conservatives,
seven National Liberals, FIVE Lib
erals. three Laborites and one Ma
tionalist. z - 49, y s.e>--=
Leeds, England, Nov. 4.--(By The
Associated Press. Prime Minister
Bonar Law, addressing an audience
Of 5000 persons here today said the
view of the whole Unionist party
was that the Anglo-Irish treaty be
given fair trial.
Those who are carrying on the
government in Ireland may think,
he said, that the new government
and the party that supports the new
government is hostile in its hear.
1t isn't
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
R0SENFIELD
SEES SWEEP
FOR REPUBS
Predicts Victory for State
Ticket by 100000
Majority.
ARFA


Chicago, Nov. 4.-Victory for
sc Republican candidates for
the lower house of the Illinois
legislature and Is candidates for
the state senate next Tuesday
was predicted today by Walter
A Rosenfield. chairman of the
Republican state committee.
Party control requires II
votes in the house and &c in the
senate, except measures. includ-
ing Impeachment resolutions,
requiring a two-thirds vote.
There are 25 hold-over Republi-
can senators.
Chairman Rosenfield predict
ed victory for the Republican
state ticket by a margin of 300
900 votes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
BRITISH BARON
LEAVES JERSEY
TOWN FORLORN
is 'Igkness Fits Just
Ahead of Eject
n1ent Writ.
By JANE HADDAWAY.

BY JANE HADDAWAY.
Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Morristown, n. j., Nov. 4.-This
village has lost its most pictur-
esQue resident.
Frederick George Colyin Eden,
sixth Baron Auckland, his wife,
two children, man servant, maid
servant. governess, golf sticks and
swanky British luggage have de,
parted.
This developed late yesterday
when the local bailiffs, armed with
an ejectment writ from the court
went to the pretentious mansion in
the suburbs which had housed the
baron and his family and belong
ings. He owed two months rent,
and Miss Helen S. Jones of Wash
ington, Morristown and New York
owner of the establishment, sued
to have him evicted. But when the
bailiffs arrived there was no ono
in the house.
Astounded by the news the resi-.
dents of the village today were al
a-twitter for further news of tht
baron. Their chief regret is tina
their main attraction, a real lig'
! British nobleman, should have beer
compelled to leave. So far as thei
| sympathy was concerned they wer'
all with the baron and his family.
Will e Tut y Jebi
do you think the lord will hun
a job, too?'' was the favorite quer,
| when it was stated that he wa
house hunting in New York Bu
=, there was a tone of regret in -,
/ suggestion and the hope was OK
pressed that this would be unneces
sary and that his remittances from
| England would continue to come.
Baron Auckland, somewhere il
New York, was inaccessible to quer
les. Until the eviction proceeding
were instituted Morristown knew
Baron Auckland only as membe
of the British peerage. They ha
no knowledge OF the various law
, suits that he had been a partit
pant in, notably when the Re,
Thomas Keefe of the Roman Cath
olic church at Hastings-on-Hu Hudson
sought securities for $4,000, sal
to have been loaned Auckland,
, suit that later was dropped; or G
the suit for 1850, which was in
stituted by Miss Lille H. Gay t
recover for rent of her apartmen
at 140 West 57th street, New Yor
City.
Owed 500 Rental.
When these little incidents wer
gossiped about there was a hast
checking up here in Morristowr
But it was unnecessary. The baro
had paid in full all but the hous
rent. Miss Jones demanded $40
unpaid rent and when she did nc
get it she initiated the eviction pro
ceedings.
The house to which Baron Auch
land brought his American VIII
last June-she was Miss Susan L
Hartridge of Jacksonville. Florids
and ne married her five years ago
stands in the midst of trees al
lakelets in what once was vas
private estate and which is no,
the Brookiake Country club an
Florham Park. For several sea
sons Miss Helen Jones has lease
the Florham park house an
grounds. This summer she sui
leased il to Baron Auckland at
rental Of $500 monthly.