davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
LONG FLIGHT BY
FRENCH AVIATORS

LIE Bourget, France, Oct. 15 tBy tn,
Associated Press) The French avia
tors, Lieutenants Boussoutrot and M
Drouhin, who ascended in a Goliath
biplane at 6:1S Saturday morning in
an attempt to beat the American du.
ration fight recently made at Sar
Diego, Calf, by Lieutenants John A
MacReady and Oakley Kelly, landed
in the airdrome here at 4:27 this at
ternoon, having remained in the all
81 hours IA minutes and 80 seconds
They thus failed to equal the record
of MacReady and Kelly, which was
S5 hours, 16 minutes and 80 seconds.
The French Aerial federation, how
ever, considers the mark set by Bos-
soutrot and Drouhin an official worlds
record, contending that the American
fight was conducted under such con-
ditions as will not be accepted by the
International federation, of which the
United States is member.
81 have been to America and half
way back again." Lieutenant Bossou-
trot said to the Associated Press cor
respondent as the latter greeted him
on alighting from the plane. The
aviators were forced to land through
lack Of gasoline, Of which they had
taken 4,200 litres when they started.
When informed that his performance
did not break MacReady's flight, Bos-
soutrot remarked. ~
81 don't see how he could do it with
the gas he is reported to have had
aboard"
The Goliath travelled 5000 miles,
according to the instruments, which
were sealed before the departure and
remained within 600 to 1000 feet alti-
tude for the first IL hours. When the
gasoline load lightened it ascended
to 5000 feet and remained there
throughout Sunday. It always kept
within sight of the walls of Paris
and was in constant communication
by wireless with lie Bourget.
At, midnight after being in the air
for 18 hours Drouhin complained of
cramps, owing to cold coffee from
inadequately heated bottles. ,Bossou-
trot took command, remained at the
helm for seven hours. He was then
slmost exhausted and aroused Drou-
hin from the campbell within, saying,
.There Ia plenty Of gas left. Shall
we land-I am finished.u
IA, this,time they were within sight
6f Le DcsRYet but 9prephjn, reyived
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
MEXICAN GENERAL
. GIVEN SEVEN YEARS

Mexico City, Oct. l5.-Gsn. Al.
berto Salinas, second in command te
General Murguia, one Of the rebel
leaders, who recently was captured
at Guaranche, state Of Durango, Fri.
day. was sentenced to seven years
imprisonment by a military court sit
ting at Tepehaanes, Durango, accord
ing to advices received at the war Of
ice from Ger. Eugenio Martinez,
commanding the norther district.
Colonels Abelard Abrego and Ri
cardo Palacios, who were captured at
the same time Salinas was taken by
the federal forces, were sentenced to
death and Immediately executed.
The status OF General Salinas has
not been definitely determined as he
was tried by military tribunal, al
though he asserted he should have
been brought before a civil court as
he no longer belonged to the federal
army. 1t is understood Salinas will
be brought to Mexico City and held
in military prison until his case is
reviewed.
Salinas was the head of the federal
aviation during the Carranza regime.
Since his capture a week ago scores
of solicitious kilograms have been re-
ceived by President Obrsgon from
friends Of Salinas in the United
States. especially in New York, where
he graduated from military college.
President Obregon several days ago
gave assurances that Salinas would
not be put to death.t
The whereabouts of General MUIR
guia 10 uncertain. The war Office
says he Is known to have fewer than
a dozen men, and the federals gradu.
ally are closing in on him and that
his capture is imminent.
The secretary Of the interior has
been informed that 15 men Friday
night crossed the border at Reynosa,
Tamulipas, near Matamoras.
General Aquilo Juarez, who figured
conspicuously in General Charles
Green's recent revolution in Tobasco
and who was killed in a mysterious
manner several weeks ago following
hiA surrender to the federals, was
assassinated by followers Of Green
sccording TO an announcement made
by the war department. The rebel
situation In general throughout the
sepeblic h6s shown little change dur
.in9 ~ PCT &es S. ~; J; 8 4
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16

Rev. J. r. Moore of Padgett's Creek
community, is in union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
TURKS IN
KW1l!s'. |! Al z laDS

Nome, Oc& l6 n HsihE = J.
Press) The faituAt tfismg ont o.
the growing power 6f sseasa or the
extreme Nationalisds Es ap1ersnsay
nearing the breaking gint The re-
suit confidently Hid L the re-
tirement of the EActe cabinet and
the formulation Of . new ninistry
either composed ey-ssnf 'yely or con-
tanning a prepondesh ,e maeor'ey OF
re
Constanti,ople, Oct. fby the As
sociated Press) The iurklsh news
paper neri says Must4pha kemai
Pasha viii make four impcfeant new
demands in the comiutf peace confer
.ence. These will be, nrse, Tor the
suppression of the Es ~ navy; sec
ond, for the exchange % Al persons
of the civilian minor5ti neaning the
return to Turkey of hh Mosiems In
Greek territory, and re- serlation
of all Greeks in TN territory;
thtird, the neutalix ssson OF the
Aegean islands, and ofsh' fhat the
question of western ihrace be de-
eided by plebiscites
Adrianople. Oct ~ i py tne "a. Asso-
ciated Press). .-Tlma sreek military
authorities hays Z ,shel. ea mat the
evacuation of 'thesH army IN
Thrace will take placss "a three stages
first, in the Adrishol p'e district; sec
ond, around Rodosto, i'n0 tmrd, at the
Martha River. Ff~ gays viii be al
lowed each seetie1 u evacuate.
The allied ofice1 l5sye been direct
ed to refuse infis1jA 90 excension
of the five day SSoa. The Greek
troops will be rsGi l,siDie TOT the
Of cr;s2 until the time
Of their departuFs ns. 3 expectation
was that the Gre3 scivit aaSaorlties
and gendarmesas j ter that date
would maintaia osae but IN most OF
the, districts the - ofhcials and the
alread heFs PACKING up
and departing. G
Greek headquS{ - WIN remain at
until ~ 20. After
wards it will transferred to
Dedeaghatch.
One of the ql Sns Wnicn arose
today was cou1 Sg the teiephone
and telegraph sd equipment.
Which the - (silSn a dismansahg
a.o = - :. Mn n " Tkav said
they. Found "a hour An\ ~ ;TsenR OF q.
!. !. : the nsyy
they entereds miles al fieS they pur-
posed to leava eaE{yIe same state
when they quit r "a ,ritory. Allied
officials have filedt ri protest against
the action Of the -eeks, which has
been referred to y b. Athens govern
ment. lyGHtE
The food situatl a in many places
is serious owing ~ Espension of dis
tribution. 81
The Italians will Ibes the first of the
allied detachments Ito, take over the
administration in TJhrace. They viii
be in charge of TchiPrlu at the end of
the first five day pekriod.
-
Rodosto, Thrace, Oct. Is (By the
Associated Press) ~ Only 400 freight
cars are available h.fre for evacuation
purposes, accordingl to railway Off
cials. Therefore, aIll railway trans
port will be strictly reserved for the
Greek army duringI the next fort
night.
The Mudania paft requires the
moving out of the 1whole army in Is
days, which means( that the 10000
soldiers must be Evacuated at the
rate of 1000 daily with sall their
equipment and materials. As each
freight car will b4 required nearly
four days for the round trip from
eastern. Thrace to the new base, the
railwaymen expect that daily aver
age of about 100 cafs can be counted
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16

This young man has many friends
here, who will regret to hear Of his
extreme illness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
FRANCE CLAIMS
CREDIT FOR PEACE

Associated Press). France, not
Great Britain, is entitled to the CHIEF
credit for bringing about the armis.
tice agreement with Turkey, sale
Frsnlslin- -Bouillon, the special French
envoy to the Near East, when he was
shown Premier Lloyd Georges speech
upon his arrival here today aboard
the cruiser Metz. He left this even
ing Tor Paris, where he will make a
fun report to Premier Poincare be-
fore publicly discussing his mission
to Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
The envoy praised the attitude of
the Turks and expressed surprise at
Lloyd Georges criticism of Turkey.
1T Is to our dear country, to France
alone, that the world is Indebted fo1
having brought about a definite un-
derstanding that assures peace" he
declared. "France alone knew how
to talk to Turkey, and that should not
be forgotten
He advocated close relations be.
tween France and Turkey as essen
tial to European peace.
Paris, Oct. Is (By the Associated
Press).-An inspired note issued to.
day. in answer to Lloyd Georges Man.
chester speech and British newspaper
comment places Frances in the role
of peacemaker in the recent Turk
ish crisis cat Great Britain's request. y
1t calls attention to the British dec
laration that France abandoned Great
Britain at Chanak and that peace was
saved only by Britain's resolute
stand, and says:
"The Turks, flushed with victory
were marching on the straits wher
General Harrington, according to his
own admission, did not have sufficient
forces to stop the advance. The un.
conciliatory attitude shown by Down.
ing street, notably in it's appeal fol
the military cooperation of the domin.
ions and the Balkan allies, was not OF
a nature to calm the Nationalist
leaders.
ut was in these circumstances that
on September 20 Lord Curzon. came
to Paris to confer with M. Poincare
The minister Of foreign affairs asked
the French premier to exercise his
influence with the Angora govern.
mont to check the advance upon the
straits and it was with this object
with Lord Curzon's approval, that
M Erap1ilins Houillon proceeded on his
illI NJ U k51sla .---.-s----.-
"The allies, at the same time upor
M. Poincare's demand, decided to Civ,
Thrace to the Turks as evidence Of
their good intentions. The chief Of
the Angora government having conf
dence in the assurance the French
delegate brought to him, agreed t.
cease all military enterprises.
ut seems then well established tha
the Intervention of the French gov
crnment had a decisive infiuenc,
| Al
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
RUMANlA CROWNS
KING AND QUEEN

Tlbagulia, Rumania, Oct. l5 (By
the Associated Press) King Ferdi-
nand and Queen Marie were solemnly
crowned today in the vast public
square amid the plaudits of thou
sands of picturesquely dressed Ru
manians. The ceremony was carried
out without incident.
Promptly ON the conclusion of the
church service, procession was
formed, and the sovereigns, escorted
by the Duke of York, Prince Paul OF
Jugoslavia, the Duke Of Genoa, the
Infante Alfonso, Marshal Foch and
the foreign delegations and preceded
by the metropolitan and bishops,
marched from the church to the rich
ly decorated dias in the center of the
square. Stands had been erected
around. the square for the high per-
sonages of the kingdom, and the rest
of space was dense with spectators.
AS soon as the sovereighs had TAX
en- their places on the dias, the presi-
dent of the senate received the crown
from the president of the chamber
and placed it on the head of the king.
The king in turn crowned the queen,
who knelt before him. The king and
queen were then clothed in the royal
mantles and other insignia
The procession was loudly acclaim
ed at the conclusion of the ceremony,
Marshal Foch in particular getting a
special mention.
Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 15.-Rep-
resentatives of the United States
government at the ceremonies in con-
nection with the coronation of King
Ferdinand and Queen Marie are Peter
A. Jay, the American minister, act
ing as ambassador extraordinary; j.
Therodore Mariner, second secretary
of legation; Lawrence Dennie, third
secretary; Lieut.. Col. Arthur Poillon,
military attache, and Capt. Raymond
d. Hasbrouck, U. S. N.
The crown of King Ferdinand is
the same as that used by the late
King Charles. 1t is made of steel
from Turkish guns captured at Plev-
ma in 1877.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16

years interest. Under the terms of
the loans, the accrued interest may
be refunded. The. only information
available locally was that the pay
ment will be "for account of inter
est"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
WEATHER

Showers tonight and
Tuesday. No change
in temperature.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
MORE EGGS PER HEN
 DECREASE FEED COST
Arkansas Experiment Station shows That Increased Production Less
 ens Production Expense

As egg production increases the cost of producing the eggs decreases. ae- cording to results obtained by the Ar kansas Experiment Station in the state egg laying contests which il has been conducting for the last several years When the first egg laying con test was started the station also he gan an experiment to determine the cost of producing the eggs. Hens en- tered in the contests were not allowed free range therefore the data compil- cd iS for the total amount of feed re quired by the hens.
 The amount of feed required 10 pro duce a dozen eggs varies considerably and this k due to the ability of the hen to lay. In the fourth year of the contest wben=the average egg produc- tion of the hens in the contest was 1876 eggs per bird per year, il re quired 9.53 pounds of grain to reduce one dozen eggs. In the fifth contest the average per hen was 175.S eggs and the amount of feed required to produce one dozen eggs was reduced to GS pounds of grain. Last year the grain required to produce q dozen eggs had dropped to 5.S7 pounds.
 From the experiments conducted by the Arkansas station it is evident that the cost of producing a dozen eggs will be around 6.3 pounds of grain when the flock average k ITO eggs per hen The lower the average production. the higher is the cost.
 In all the contests conducted by the Arkansas Experiment Station the Sin gle Comb White Leghorns have produc- ed dozen eggs al less cost than any other breed. The amount of feed requir- cd by Leghorns has varied from 4.91 to I'll, depending entirely upon the average production. The LeghornS usu- ally have a higher average production and eat less feed. This accounts for the low cost of production
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
BOOZE RING BROKEN UP
Prohi Officer at New Orleans Tap a
 "Nhiskes Pipe Line"

New oricaa. cpl With the ar- rest here today ns efty detectives working under f.. federal Antt-nar- eotic Bureau of three men alleged to have been acff,am thn operation of a @whSkcy pip tna@ from New or leans to Cbiae4 federal cleanup of booze running activities by Pull man porters zot auder ways
 The cleanup. according te the local officials. who arr working with two federal agent from Chicago. k said to he nation wide.
 The men arrested today are: Dr." Thomas Maddcu.Nhifc. and John No blps and W Rogers Pierce negroes Pierce is head eFcdeapa at thc Union station here. and Nobles k Il Pullman porter on an Illinois Central train Madden has an apartment opposite the Pullman offices here He was arrested there today. Officers Hhe made tae ar rest said they found 10 eases of whis 1 key packed in small suit cases Burg lar alarm devices were plentiful in the apartment they said.
 The officers exhibited telegram from Chicago addressed to Madden. which read Hold mothers body un- til further notice II referred to whis- key shipments they declared.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
SURVEY REPORT IN OCTOBER

! | Harrison. Secretary of the Hon orary Commission appointed by Gov ernor McRae 10 make a survey of Ar kansas school conditions, has been notified that the report of the survey will he presented the first week in October hy Dr. W. T. BOwden of Wash ington. D C.. who was appointed dir ector of the survey by |. <. Commis- sioner !. I. Tigert This report, the result of careful study by fourteen ex- perts. under general supervision of Commissioner Tigert is expected to shed flood of light on educational conditions in the state and point the way to improvement.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
M'RAE HANDS OFF
 SENATE PRESIDENCY
Expected to Control Lower House Oi
 Legislature.

Little Rock. Sept g. Now that the Democratic state primary and the Sfatt.- convention are matters of the past. the eyes of the state are fast be ing centercd on the organization of the Legislature which meets next January. That Gov. McRae will control the House k generally conceded. but no one can tell who will be in control of the Senate.
 The contests for the Senate presi- dency and speakership of the House have already begun and the friends of the two candidates for president of the Senate are doing considerable election eering with the 16 hold-over senators and the 19 nominated in the recent pri- mary. It is practically settled that Sen ator Creed Caldwell of Pine Bluff and Senator Jake Wilson of Fl Dorado will be the candidates for presiding officer of the Seate Senators visiting Little Rock this week were of the opin ion that the contest will be between the two men mentioned.
 Gov. MeRae says that he will take Ho part i'll the organization of the Senate or House unless developments warrant il. meaning that lie will be neutral providing the candidates are g.,,,,~aJ f., his ,,oliciaS
 Up to date eight candidates have entered the field for the SpeakerShip They are Neill Bohlinger of Pulaski, Howard Reid of CleburnS Ben Morris of Ionoke. l.. r. Harrellson of St. Francis F. (. Clancy of Woodruff and Tom Hill of Jefferson. Several of the candidates have had consider able experience in legislative affairs If the past k any criterion the list of speakership candidates will be consid- erably decreased before the eonvening If the Legislature.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
PIGGY ALSO MUST HAVE
 HIS SHARE OF VITAMINES.
Young Animals Need Milk and Older Ones Need Grain and Suceulent Feeds

\ balanced ration composed of feeds containing certain pr0portionate parts of proteins. carbohydrates fats and minerals when compounded from cer- tain kinds of feed are not enough for producing proper growth in young ami mals. it has been found. Scientists have discovered that there are other essentials. known as vitamines. needed for the proper growth and development of the animal body.
 The yitamines which produce growth are found most abundantly in butter milk. grains and fresh succulent crops. Since yitamnes are necessary 10 grow th, vgor and vitality of the animal the practical live stock feeder will keep this in mind and provide milk for the younger animals and the proper grain and succulent green feeds for all the other animals. advises T. Roy Reid. live stock specialist of the Extension Service of the College of Agriculture. University of Arkansas.
 Yellow corn has proved 10 be more valuable for feeding hogs than white corn. according to Mr Reid, and this
 increased value k attributed to the yitamineS found i'll yellow corn. Yellow corn has a greater advantage over the white corn when fed Ia animals that do not have access To other vita mine containing feed
 The exact nature of yitamines is un known just as the exact nature of electricity is unknown, but like electri city these. substances are known by their effects Feeds which are known to have a desirable effect on the ani mal body because of the vitamines they contain have long been recommen. ded as satisfactory feeds. but were not considered as having special adyant age over other feeds containing like amounts of feed nutrients.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
THIRTY-TWO CAR LOADS
 OF SHOWS

The Greater Alamo Shows which will furnish the entertanment featnroy of the Arkansas State Fair in Little Rock. Oct 9-15, are the greatest 70,
 niyal shows on the road today. Tbora will be 32 carloads, including 16 indo
 pendent shows and seven riding da
 vices The feature will be Rices Water Carnival. one of the two shows of this character following the carnival cir. cult in America. There will also he real Wild West. a genuine Plantation Show. and "Oyer the Falls" said to be one of the greatest thrllers ever brought to Little Rock There will he lots of music, the feature geing Stouts Military Hussar Band of New York. There will also be a Little Rock band and several others from various points in the state. aside from a large number of state bands which will be officially entered in the State Band Contest.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
MAY NOT SHUT DOWN
Ford Concern Reported to ua,. q
 cured Fuel Supply

Cincinatti, Sept. s.-Accordlnp to . telegram given out here late todsv !, Ernest F. Heasley, president of ~ American Export and Inland co., Company, with offices here m a.,~. ment has been entered into with rm resentatives of Henry Ford of DA,,a,, by which a sufficient amount of oa., will be sent to the manufactnyin. plants of the Ford company 10 ohv' ate the shutdown scheduled for Son tember 16
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
SHIP COUNTY EXHIBITS
 PROMPTLY

All county exhibits for the Arkansas x State Fair. Oct 9-15, should be ship ped early. The booths will be ready for their installation two weeks he fore the opening. Work is progressing rapidly on the grounds and the build ingS and it is proposed that everything shall be ready for the grand opening on the morning of October 9.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu- enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IS taken internally and acts through the Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE glVes the patient strength by improving the general health and assists Nature in doing its work.
 All Druggists. Circulars free
 F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
SLOGAN FOR THE G. Q. P.

(From Ohio State Journal. (Rep).
 As soon as we can get the lump in our earnest Republican throat swal- lowed We are going to rise and sug- gest this campaign slogan: SIP coal and victory
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
You know How They Do It.

Brown Does your wife drive eart
 Black Yes and she drives every body else off the streets when she k doing il
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE

United States District Court West
ern Division, southern District Of
George
In the matter Of Allen NJ Strick-
land, Brunswick, Glynn County, Bank
Iupt In bankruptcy
5To the creditors of the above nam
n bankrupt
You are hereby notified that the
above named bankrupt has applied
for a discharge from all debts prov-
able against him in bankruptcy
The said applcsba viii BIT heard
by the United stytbs District Judge
of said division and district at the
United States court room in the city
Of Savannah, Ga, on he 10th day or
JsRuary, 1928 at 10 o'clock in. the
foiA iAnoon
All creditors Of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated above and show cause, if
any they can, why the prayer Of said
petitioner should moi be granted
Dated al Savannah. GA, Th ~@5th
day Of December, A. D.. 1922
L NJ ERWIN, Clerk,
"a, BY J. G Moreocl, Deputy Clerk
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

R b Maine local manager Of t&
GeOrgia Creosoting Co. left last niglR
for NV Orleans where he viii spend
several days
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

James n Colson left last night
for Union Springs, Ala, where
viii spend ten days with relative II
Mrs Colson
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

T /. Worrell. of jacksonville who
has beep in the city for several DAYS,
returned 10 his home Yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

w E Wimpy, well known insur-
ance man, viii spend the holidays in
Rome. q
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Bame tner'sa Market, 812 Monk
street, pc Ia in addition to.
choice meats will in future
handle oysters sr quart.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Joe Borehardt, who has been i'll sew
eral days, is out again,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

+ /. LaMont, of Jacksonville, is
spending several days in the city.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
: ! !. + :. 4. i. 4. Z. :. i ,. ). i
!: PERSONALS i

N. L. Lennerd, of Macon, spent yes
terday in the city