davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11
LABOR LEADERS
HELD IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May 1.-THE city jails
are crowded with 400 labor leaders
and others held in connection with the
murder of two policemen and the
bombing of buildings which the police
attributed to labor disorders. Rewards
totalling 100000 were offered for the
arrest of the slayers.
The law enforcement organizations
united what police term fight to the
f1nish with organized labor. Over 100
labor leaders, including Big Tim Muir
ply, Cornelius Shea, Fred Nader.
president Building Trades Council, are
among those arrested. Police Chief
FitZmorris said Isadore Braverman
and Max Glass, partly identified as
slayers, are only hirelings of the high
crups in organized labor circles put
ting irtC action a conspiracy to over
throw the Lands wage award
Chicago, May 10.-Fred ("FrenchyO
Nader, president of the Chicago
Building Trades council, and more
than $50 other labor leaders were be-
ing held tonight after having been
caught in a dozen raids on various
union headquarters today.
The round up resulted from the
murder Of two patrolmen and the
wounding of another in a running pis-
tol fight in which the killers eluded
the police last night. The two slay-
ings followed the bombing of two
buildings, the elimination of a series
Of disorders believed by the police
to have been due to labor warfare in
the building trades.
In ordering the raids, Charles c.
FitZmorris, chief of police, declared
some labor leaders were "just as
guilty of the murders of the two po-
licemen as were the anarchists of the
Faymarket riots" He characterized
the killings as slaughter" and termed
the labor leaders "hoodlums and en-
convictS."
The lists of those taken into Gus
tody included the names of some of
the men who have been known for
years as the leaders of labor in Chi
cago. Among them were big Tim"
Murphy, president of the Gas Work
ers' union, and Cornelius ("Con')
Shea, leader of the teamsters' strike
in 1904. Murphy, known as Chicago's
.labor czar," has been out on bail
after having been Sentenced recently
to seven years in prison in con-
nection with the 100000 union sta
ton mail robbery.
The raids came as a surprise, the
first being made on the headquarters
of the Building Trades council, where
men from the detective bureau ap-
peared suddenly at the entrance. The
raiders slammed the doors and then
kept them shut with threats of shoot
ing. A score of labor leaders were
found in conference. They were
taken into custody and all books and
documents seized. A safe was opened
by drilling off the combination, and
three pistols and about 100 rounds of
ammunition were found
Raids were made on the other union
headquarters and saloons known to
have been used as hang outs by noto-
rious sluggers and gunmen who have
been connected by the police with
many recent bombings and ahootings.
Scores Of men were arrested in these
minor raids and a large supply Of
pistols, sawed-off guns and ammani-
tion seized.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11
Zionists Bringing
Pressure for Settlement

Genoa, May 1.-THE unexpected
introduction of the Palestine mandate
question into the Agenda meeting of
the league of nations council began
today, makes the session the most i'm
portant yet held. The Zionists are
bringing pressure for a settlement.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11
Notice

There will be an all-day service at
Duck Pond church Sunday, May ID,
Mothers Day will be observed. Din
ner on the ground. Everybody is in
vited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11
Gas Goes up One Cent

New York, May 1.-THE Standard
Oil company of New York has ad-
vanced the price of gasoline one cent
per gallon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11

The connection Mr.. Jno. X. Hamblin
had with reference to the tickets for
the hospital bonds and the preparation
of the election notice was that of
county attorney, which was his duty
to do. know that he was against the
hospital bond issue, and that he made
a mistake as to the tickets, which mis-
take was corrected, and any statement
that Mr.. Hamblin was trying to mis-
lead or deceive the people is erron-
eous. ]. V. Askew.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11
One Death From Heat

St. Paul, MINI, May 11.-One
death from heat is reported. The vic
time is an unidentified woman who
died on street ar.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen and Miss
judith Cohen, Of Spartanburg, were
the guests of friends here yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11

Some stars are so remote that it
takes 10000 years for their light to
reach this earth.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11
Bomb Thrown Into Street

Belfast, May ia bomb was
thrown in Glenview stret wounding
two women and three Catholic youths
were taken from their beds and shot.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11

There are many automobile acces-
sories, but pocketbook is the main
one.-Dallas News.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11

Mrs. NJ. C. Mangum of Cross An
chor is visiting at the home of F. c.
McHugh.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11

Miss Mary Farmer of Swansea is
the guest of friends in Union county
this week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11
Notice

A stated convOcation of Poinsett
Chapter, o. l6, r. A. NJ, will
62S3 be held in the Masonic Tenn
Wv pie Friday, May 10Th, 1922,
MsAlH at g o'clock p. m. Visiting
49, Companions welcome.
By order of
Geo. T. Keller,
VIM. c.. Lake, II. p.
Secretary. 1862
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11
rODAY'S COTTON MARKET

j. A. Brown has returned from a
business trip to Washington.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-11
THREE MEN HELD BY JURY
: FOR MURDER OF COLUMBIA MAN

Columbia, May 11.-Richland coun.
ty grand jury returned true bills to.
day against J. w. Jeffords, Ira Har-
r!son and Glenn Treece, charged with
the murder of ]. G. Annette, Jeffords
business partner. The trial is ex-
pected to start this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

The new Irish constitution grants
to the Free State everything short OF
complete autonomy. 1t creates a gov
eminent modelled closely after the
Canadian form. Two houses, Senate
and a Chamber, TO meet at least once
year, form the legislative branch. A
system OF courts focusing in an Irish
Supreme court, from which appeals
may be made only to the Grown, pro-
vide a judiciary,
The executive power is vested chief
ly in a ministry or council which, fol-
lowing the British system, will rise or
fall according to the wishes OF the
Parliament. Only four members Of
the council are TO hold seats in the
legislative body, the rest to be chosen
from citizens eligible for parliament
airy service, but not actually holding
seats. The nominal executive is the
King, through his agent.
For all practical purposes Of gov
eminent, all three departments OF
legislative, judicial and
executive, will function independently
Of the Crown la the case OF the last
two a check has been maintained, but
only theoretical one. AS test of
this fact Canada, of course, is cited.
1t is we'll recognized that General
Byngs Office as Governor General is
largely ornamental, while Canadian
legal decisions are rarely reviewed
across the water
But the Irish constitution differs
from nearly every similar document Of
It's kind in the world in one particular.
IL is based upon a treaty which defines
its scope. 1t follows closely the lines
laid down By that treaty. So that, il
any close Interpretation Of the const-
tuition, the treaty will inevitably be
called into play.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

looked fustered, hesitated and lifted
his hand.
The music stopped, and as in a
dream Lucie heard the rector's voice
announcing that the marriage would
not take place that day. She saw the
dappeG. youth whispering to Paul again
and saw him dart up the aisle once
more. II was confusing and she could
not look at Paul, for they were foes .
What had happened to Eleanor
Then the music began again-tender,
dreamful.
To her surprise the procession
moved forward. Then the couples
ahead of them separated and formed
short lane through which Paul
guided her, at first dazedly, then
alarmed, straight to the chancel rail-
where the white-robed clergyman
stood looking benlgnly down on the
most surprised bride that ever came
TO be united in wedlock,
Dearly beloved, we are gath
cred" The remainder was another
dream from which Lucie Delmore
awakened to find herself the wife of
Paul Dare. After it was over there
was a wild confusion of questions and
answers, explanations and consterna-
tlOn, and finally Lucie Dare found her
self driving home, while Pauls arms
were around her and Pauls lips were
begging forgiveness.
1t was a very fearful bride and a
proud and happy bridegroom who faced
Mrs. Delmore in her pleasant sitting
room.
Mother, you will never believe what
has happened !" cried Lueie.
Something very pleasant, If you
and Paul have decided not to quarrel
any more" smiled Lucies mother.
Mother" said Paul softly, and his
voice fingered on the word, "LuCie and
/ were married this morning. Forgive
us for doing it in this way, but this is
how 1t happened: We were half way
up the aisle when smith came and told
me that Eleanor had Disappeared
gone off and married young Palmer
He broke the bad news to the colonel,
and DR.. Deems was just going to dis
miss the guests when Smith passed
me and l told him my idea about TAX
ing advantage of the accident and
having a wedding after all !"
Mrs. Delmore kissed them both. Il
am sorry for Eleanor's mother and l
pity the colonel, but l must say, my
dears, that it Is the only mercenary
wedding l ever knew of that turned
out happily"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Cat Took Nan in Limousln.

The cat that looked at king was
only slightly more ambitious than II
Hyde Park tabby that took possession
of a limousine standing by the curb,
remarks the Chicago Post. The cat,
bedraggled stray was pussyfootlng
through the rain of one OF the recent
cold days, evidently in search of a
comfortable place for nap 1t
passed by doorways and fiivyers AS
not up to its aristocratic demands,
then spied the limousine standing at
the curb and promptly decided to
move In.
Unfortunately for the cat, the doors
Of the car were closed. Tabby found
this out after a thorough inspection
that started at the left side running
board included the top and then the
right side running board. Finally the
cat tried the front but the windshield
was closed, too Then tabby picked
out spot on the hood that still re-
tanned some heat from the engine,
curled up and went to sleep.
Tabby held possession until the
owner appeared,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

II was to be a splendid affair, taking
place In large, fashionable church.
Lucie Delmore was one of the eight
pretty bridesmaids who were to form
part of the brilliant wedding party.
1t was ten minutes past the hour seb
for the wedding when word went
around that the bride was coming. The
organ was playing softly, the guests
settled themselves in their seats and
prepared to look at the most-talked-
about marriage Of the season.
Eleanor had rehearsed them all the
night before. The colonel and his best
man would wait at the altar the
bridesmaids would go forward on the
arms Of various ushers and they would
form a lane through which Eleanor
and her father would pass to meet the
bridegroom. The colonels first mar
rlage had been a military wedding, but
this was to be without martial trap
pings.
Lucle Delmore waited pensively as
the procession formed then 1t was a
shock to discover that she must walk
up the aisle escorted by Paul Dare.
After that her thoughts were chaotic.
The slow, beautiful music, the soft
rustic Of satin frocks, the scent of yell
low roses-then a sudden, frightened
knowledge that something had gone
wrong. Lucle and Paul had been the
last Of the procession Of bridesmaids.
Behind them should have been flower
girls and a maid of honor, bride and
her father.
A faint murmur arose somewhere
and was stllled. A hushed whisper
went over the assembled guests. Some
one hurried up to Paul and murmured
dlscreetly-the murmur was passed on.
The organ went on playing the we'd
ding march, the clergyman In his
white robes waited at the altar.
Luce stole troubled glance over
her shoulder
The aisle behind them was empty
Beyond the doors there was an excited
buzzIng Of notes.-the rest Of the
wedding party still delayed. Had
some accident happened to the brldef
The dapper young man who had
whispered to Paul Dare tlptoed up
side aisle and whispered to Col.
Happle. The colonel turned very red,
and followed by the best man, re
treated 70 the ,estry. The rector bent
his head to listen to the message,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

While tariff makers propose to en-
rich the American farmer 10y putting
protective duties upon what he pro-
duces, "Wallace'S Farmer" published
bv the Secretary Of Agriculture, tells
how American packers may sell bacon
to British customers:
American bacon, OF which we send
several million pounds every week 10
ENGLAND, Is not selling as high as u
should on the British market. me
English consumer is prejudiced against
our bacon because Of the fact that our
inc the war the British Food Admins
trstiou permitted much OF our bacon 10
,DoJ but nevertheless continued TO
ration 10 out Cd the consumer. Inc
American Wiltshire cure OF bacon on
the British market 10 May sold Tor
opIv so hundred, as compared WIN
$50 hundred for the same cut OF irish
bacon. Even Canadian bacon, labor
ing under the same disadvantages as
our bacon with respect to Shipping
conditions. sold 81 a hundred higher.
This is too much OF Discrimination
against our American bacon, and u Is
time that the prejudice was overcome
Representative Of American packers
and BRUSH dealers 10 American pork
pruducts have been talking OF putting
on an advertising campaign 10 England
costing about 81, 500 a month This is
a splendid idea The Meat Board, To
which both the leading packers and
the leading livestock organizations OF
the country belong, NAV well consider
helpjng 10 finance this proposed adVer-
Using campaign 10 England
What is true Of bacon is true Of 9TH
sr American agricultural products. A
market abroad is found il competition
is met by reason OF the efficiency Of
American vendors.
Commercial bacon is a finished prod
uct made from a farm product, lt
must be sold abroad in considerable
Quantities and in competition with the
same commodity from other countries
10 that respect il is like sundry aRri-
cultural products, raw and finished.
A nigh tariff 90 any finished prod
uct Of the soil would give rhe producer
Of the finished product the benefit Of a
closed domestic market in which be
could, by cooperating with other pro-
ducers, set the price Rt satisfactory
height and gouge the deienseless con-
sumner. His surplus still would have
TO be sold abroad at price made by
competition, and he would make his
foreign price low enough TO meet com
petition. The producer Of the raw
product would get no benefit from the
tau1 on the raw product, and as BUY
erof finished products he would have
to pay price fixed by edict.
Under a high protective tariff the
American farmer would, by paying
artificial prices for merchandise, pro.
vide the American manufacturer with
an advertising fund large enough to
create market abroad for commodi-
ties he would sell abroad at prices
much lower than The American farm
err would pay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

USE OF CONCRETE NOT MODERN
Concrete, above all others, is the
accepted building material for the
present day, and the question natural
ly arises, Glow long will il last?'
Theories, no matter how well support
ed by argument, are not, after all, con-
elusive evidence, and the average
practical man finds actual demonstra.
tion far more convincing.
Those persons who doubt the per.
manency Of our great concrete dams,
buildings and other structures would
probably be entirely treasured II they
could Inspect certain concrete arch
bridge in the south Of France. known
as the Pont du Gard, which was erect
ed 10 the rather remote year, 81 b. c..
and which has, therefore, been in use
for nearly 1000 years. The concrete
OF this structure was not COMPOSED Of
crushed stone or other small aggre-
gate OF the variety now employed in
bridge work, tut was OF the old STYLE
consisting Of alternate layers Of large
and small stones and gravel, and OF
cemenLtIuus materials. Vitruyius de.
,cr,bes the materials and methods in
use before the Christian era, and many
writers OF the Middle Ages 20 into
minute details as 90 how "the ancients
a, they called them, used boards laid
en- edge, dlItng the space between them
with cement and all sorts OF large and
small stones mingled together"
1t is improbable that the Point du
Gard would have for 50 long withstood
the rigors Of a northern climate, but
It's state OF preservation, as well as
that Of many other examples OF ancient
concrete work, proves that II modern
work is honestly executed il will en-.
dure for many centuries certainly far
longer than any reasonable bond peri.
od-so that 10 the case Of public utili-
ties, for example, very small yearly
sinking fund per cent is all that is
required for properly designed and
erected concrete work. New York
sun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Weeds.

What hidden virtue is in these
things that it's granted them to SOW
themselves with the wind, and to
grapple the earth with this immlti-
gable stubbornness, and TO flourish in
spite of obstacles, and never 10 suffer
blight beneath any sun or shade, but
always 10 mock their enemies with
the same wicked luxuriance? 1t Is
truly a mystery and also a symbol.
There is a sort Of sacredness about
them. Perhaps, # we could penetrate
natures secrets, we should find what
we call weeds are more essential TO
the well being Of the world than the
most precious fruit or grain. This
may be doubted however, for there
is an unmistakable analogy between
these wicked weeds and the bad hab-
its ana sinful propensities which have
ovcrrun the moral world; and we
may as well imagine that rhere Is
good In one as in the other.-Haw-
thOrne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
SETS CHECK ON DESTRUCTION,
Wonderful Ways by Which Mother
Nature Regulates All Things
Under Her Guidance.

One of natures greatest wonders is
the way in which she sets check on
destructive insects which would other
wise overwhelm vegetation. 1t is no
eXaggeratiOn to say that we owe the
famous Demerara sugar which comes
from British Guiana, to the activities
of a tiny insect parasite, no bigger
than a period" in this column. The
great plague of Demerara sugar fields
Is the moth cane-borer, which Is so
destructive that it would soon ruin
the entire sugar crop if 1t had no en-
emles to destroy it. Fortunately,
little parasite called the trichogfam-
ma exists in the cane fields in myriads;
1t is so small that it can scarcely be
seen, but it Is the only thing which can
stop the ravages Of the cane borer.
gramma follows, and as soon as the
cane bOrer lays its eggs the tricho-
gramma follows, and as soon as the
cane borer lays its eggs the tricho-
gramma finds them out and destroys
them by laying its own eggs inside
them. In this way the trichogramma
sometimes accounts for Is per cent Of
the cane borer's eggs, and the planters,
who are keenly alive to its value, take
the greatest care when harvesting the
cane not to injure their tiny helpers.
The trichogramma also does very
good work In preserving the rice and
cOcOnut crops Of the West Indies, and
for its size is probably the most use
full creature in the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

.tt....t ,.....,.-. f,..,l--
~. ,,.'.'...... ,,... '' ''D ~ 80
- co.. -, ''' go, ~ ',.
,,,aI you ..-,.','', "t'' 'o','o NAV
""'' Wv 1o'".'' '''o'' "''u'' ~
go -. ''''. go "''
~ =. 80 - '''' wy
l''o''. 80 'o''' y W wy
20 i''' ~ ''''' ''' ''' '''" ''"o'
D',a' '"'' "'' "0''''n i'an'e" '"Na'
.ou-''eNef'nR anu mountaineering al
Washington since March, 1871, Is IN
80 small measure responsible Tor the
postponed REIMBURSEMENT Of the couh-
TRY b. business IKE.
Lack Of capacity IN Congress u
alsaeN 'h,'. Two subjects has not in
twenty hse years been SO iamentably
""nta2 al Washington rs II has been
IN me .asi liteen months,
" ''h'n mat Time three comprehen.
s''e lHr'u hli's have been enacted the
DIpPie} 1lIl OF the Mckinney Admins
lralon' the 'ayne'AIar'ch BIZ OF the
I"iI AamlnlSiration and The Cnder.
"ooo-9Im"ons biii OF the frs. Wilso.
Aum'hl'lrat On.
~ Is interesting TO note the date
"Aen lh'ss IhFee hIlis were signed, Il
hoVe no" long 'he ne" Administrator
was 10 power peioFe me proposed leg
hlatoh respecting the ariu, which
huecVs F'taily lhe "hoIe SUBJECT o
1,, -. - go we
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

In western city, just before an cleo.
ton for city officers, one of the candi-
dates, a Mr.. Grow, a very fat man who
aspired to be councilman from his
ward made "A housetO-house canvass
soliciting votes. At one place his
knock brought forth young and
frlsky dog, which leaped through the
open door when 1t was opened by the
lady Of the house, and ran the candi-
date off the porch and down the front
walk toward the gate.
The woman at the door, knowing the
dog to be harmless, called TO the fleeing
candidate, what are you running Cor,
Mr.. Grow2"
And Mr. Grow, with the office in
his mind even In the presence of
danger, called back between shsps,
councilman of this ward. madam j.
The Argonuut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

When an invitation is issued to
"come and take pot luck" it is under
stood that no special preparation is
made for the invited guest There
was a time, however when pot luck"
meant dlshing the food out Of a pot
and when the guest really took
chances of getting good meal or a
very slim one. In the old days-and
the practice is still in force in some
parts of EurOpe-nothing came amlss
to the family cooking pot, suspended
from the pot-hook in the middle of
the fireplace. Everything edible was
thrown In it, and ito keep the pot
boiling the fire was seldom or ever
allowed to 60 out. When the meal
time came everyone fished In the pot
for himself, and whatever he hap
pened to find was pot luck, Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
WORTHY OF HIGHEST HONOR
Trailmaker, Whether in Physical or
intellectual Lines, Has Immense
Responsibilities.

TO be a worthy trailmaker one must
see in Imagination the thousands who
will follow the path he has the temer-
ity to mark out. Sympathy for them
will affect every rod of his work. He
must be quick to note the points where
there may be confusion on the part OF
the climber. No one can miss a path
cut through heavy underbrush. But
out in the open forest or on long
stretches of treeless lodges he must
take particular pains. Trees must be
blazed, footpaths made certain. Cairns
of stones must be placed like we'll
marked signposts. A trailmaker must
have it on his conscience that even
single traveller might fail because of
his failure to make the path certain.
If this is true of one who essays to
make a mountain trail, how much
greater the responsibility on him who
undertakes to blaze the way into those
higher ranges of human activity.
Honor to those who made their way
across the uncharted seas or trackless
wastes, but still more honor to those
who have dared to lead out into the
unknown regions of mind and heart
along every line of intellectual and
spiritual achlevement.-Henry Wood
ward Hubert.