davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18
MAKING Il cRgESS
AGAIN WElEvl

Washington. Dees eps taken
by the departsf "a sHenltare to
combat the esssep vsvil have
brought about ~ . nore fav-
orable than exec Secretary
Wallace infornsd ~ r Harris Of
Georgia in q letter public today
by the senator. III
Mr.. Wailass d1R - depart
ment had found = ass dn:tins
method and alas asseaod de-
vcloped In FlSrid " - dsrequested
the cooperstiou NJ s ~ depart
msnt in the farth 80 the pos
sibility Of airpla24 ~ ~
promising dsveiep the past
year to thoroughly ftths com
ing season.. the q c11fote, "the
scientific forces a. Partment
will be fully oesu1 eose who
lfave been studyinS q slsm feel
l.ery confident thAt Ne meth
DDS and the ones ~ f.s1tSe viii be
found satisfactory ftion for
practically all eondlee "a
The agriculture IN t 35&'s letter
was in reply 10 ons IT, & tof Har-
ris, inclosing . conn lon from,
a constituent, who o. ~ the be.
lief that "half had done by
the department w1leA | ohid have
been DONE"
"The damage fre. s..oa boil
Y eevil varies consfd kpm year
" year and this letk4f ing al II
does just at the clo6s "a Of the
most seriously injux3ot &ons ex-
perienced in recest t q: Wal.
lace wrote, "no dontx 9l presents
the state of mind S X 3 many
people in the South twever
who have been d0sSS( = pssaien
! realize the difficuitde hieh the
scientific. worksrs NJ ~ con
tend in the dsvelol pntro
measures for this T. S&esids,
rather that the ady1 ri havs
been moro than ceul y "
"In fact, just Atst ~ tint
, the situation is ;nnels .tass
|, ever before, The ydz ~ aal
in the face Of hsSS y
this year proved 81 u ses
, iisfactory sprotsctin9 l. = q
] lssssss as mss e. : 81 -
! adapted for = mare psea Isdge AREA,
and where the staple Co iftoH have
g been developed and In th) )Pse region,
!, where the yield per acrs Is half 9
= bale eSsr more the method has beer
: provn satisfactory
It "Just recently, as you no doub
: know, DR.. Newell and NJ. Georg,
n Smith of the Florida expo iment sta
n ton have published q bulsetin giving
q a complete and detailed account Of {
long series Of experimental in the US,
d of another method of conjtrol, which
l. appears to be peculiarly adapted t.
f meet the conditions in the Florida ne
y gion and in other regions of the Souti
in which the cotton production Pc
acre is relatively low.
"The fact that the Florida msthot
has been carried out sucd dessfully b.
le The ordinary share cropp4rs and tn
-e cotton production practically to tina
If before the weevil invasioh seems Il
.s warrant the conclusion thtt this will
le Prove to be cheap and efficient meth
od over large area in the South. Tn,
Is department. is just at this time re
g questing cooperation of the war de
l. partment in the further te$ting of tn
,e possibility Of aeroplane du$ting.
It, "The remarkably success bful result
" obtained elsewhere by ibis metho'
seem to abundantly justify the ad
r ditional expense that viii fibe incurre'
q in a much more extensive test to b.
20 carried on this year, whi4 should de
termine conclusively WI ther thes
machines can be depend ID upon Il
materially assist in the eoxltrol of thi
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

Charles Murphy, student at Georgia
Tech, 10 at home for the holidays with
his parents, Ma,snd ArA G. 7. Epf-
ply.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

Miss August Trsfssr, Of Limestone
college, Is spending the holidays with
Mrs, 8. A. wix on 8. Church street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cobb win
spend part Of the Christmas holidays
with relatives In 0resnwood
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

Water and soda should be used as a
lubricant when broaching cast iron
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18

wiscsnsin has more tAssss fac.
tories than any otAsr stAts. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18
NOT
TO DIE FRIDAY

~ slSstsScuted Friday.
~ IL developed yesterday that in de-
;SlfniHE 70 grant stay or execution
to Harrison, Justics Thomas p. Goth
ran Of Greeuvilie provided in his re-
,fusal order that should Harrison .ap-
peal from the refusaf he would inn
3haediatsly stay the execution Of the
aentsncs until the appeal was dis
posed Of. Bsrnard b. Evans, attorney
Tor Harrison, received . telegram
from Mr.. Cothran yesterday. Mr..
Evans said he would 'moss assuredly
appeal as provided BY law" and that
he would serve the notice Of appeal %
soon as Justice Cothran's ofiicial or
der reached the offices OF the supreme
court hero. The order II expected Ia
be fled today.
Mr.. Evans said that as soon as he
heard that Justice Cothran had re-
fused his plea for stay Of sentence,
he made preparations to appeal 10 the
full court, which action he said would
hsye stayed the sentence. He sale
that Justice Cothran's Telegram gave
dcfiniteness to the situation.
Mr.. Evans received the following
teegram yesterday from Mr.. Goth
ran:
"Have provided in order that upor
service of notice Of appeal therefrom
execution is stayed until appeal dis
posed Of"
Mr.. Evans has two other appeal.
pending either one Of which would
Re claims, stay the execution.
The procedure followed in the hear
ing before Justice Cothran 10 tn
same as in the c. o. Fox case whe,
II. A. I. Rosenberg appealed to tn
full suprem court from the refusal o
Mr.. Cothran to grant him a writ o
habeas corpns. This stayed the sen
tence for Fox.
l5l6SNo appeal of any nature Is nov
tldSnSiScr Frank N. eJfEords, ais
convicted Of the Annette murder, an
the governor last week refused
commute his sentence. He ID 81
fenced to dip Friday.
i Greenvilis. Dec. IA stay, " sxss
ylSaskpp 81 event counsel ian NJ 1Ias
80 Sc sieetr'
/ chair ON Decembers2z, on cSnvictio
Of the murder of j. c. Annette Of c.
lumbia, wish to appeal TO the entii
supreme court of South Carolin
wolud be granted In the order Of Al
sociate Justice T. p. Cothran, follow
ing appearance befote him here La
Friday Of B. B. Evans, Harrison's a
torney, appealing from the decisit
; Of Judge Mauldin, in circuit court Z
: the sanity Of the defendant, Judi
Cothran said tonight.
The appeal 20 the entire court wou
be from the decision Of Justice Cot
ran, who held that the decision
Judge Mauldin relative to the SAINT
. Of Harrison Is not appealable.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-18
Play Santa Claus

1568-2tpd
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Daily Radio Program
Saturday, November II
WIZ Newark (36O meters)

a. m.--Morning farm reports and prices
Musical program.
1s m.wopening prices on active bonds and
stocks; official weather forecast; must
p ni.|-closing prices musical pro-
gram.
> D. m.--Play by play results of the Cor
nell University Dartmouth College foot
ball game direct from Polo Grounds.
y. m.--Muscal program.
5;46 p. m.--Resume of sporting events.
p. m.--'Uncle wiggiiy stories,' by
Howard II CARTS.
s D. m.--Fashions
s:45 p. m.--United States Navy Night,
Naval officers will speak.
SEQ p. m.--Current Topics.
s:55 to 10 p n,-ArlingGon time signals
Official weather forecast.
1901 p. m.-continuation OF musical pro-
gram.
wNyZ. New York $3.50 meters)
1915 p. m.-organ recital.
WEAF. New York t400 meters)
. p. m.--Play by play report of the Har-
ward Princeton football game direct from
the Harvard stadium in Cambridge; re-
marks by the observer and the cheers
and songs OF the Two colleges,
S D. n1.--Leona GiUlbere lyric Soprano sc-
coinpanieG by George Smolen.
s to 10 p. m.--Opera AIDA" cast: MINES.
Cetmelia Ponseile. mezzo soprano: Anne
Roseite, dramatic soprano; Leon Rothier,
~~->s i5iDitry Dohktn. tenor. The art
lists will be supported by the Metropoii
tan Opera Company's orchestra Of 100
pieces led by Giuseppe Bamboschek. and
Metropolitan chorus of / GO voices.
woR. Newark Goo meters>
6:l5 p. m.--Special program for World
War veterans; address BY Captain Will
liam ]. Dwyer, of the American Red
s;a5 p. m.--Patriotic songs by william
80 and 6.45 p. Unpopular numbers by
$50 p. rn.--songs by William coble
s ;55 p m---Community singing by the vet
Grams of wartime favorttes.
WGY, Schenectady 1850 metersl
Afserncon--Play by play story OF Harvard
Princefon football game direct from
Cambridge. Mass, by William Nc
Geehan.
WIZ. Springfield Mass. 1850 rneters)
II a. m.-Concert OF the Springfield Mu-
nicipal Chimes, by Ernest Newton Bagg
1880 p. m,--Bedtime story. Results OF the
football games.
s p. u,-Special program of patriotic Sc
lections for armistlce Day.
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. ts6o metere)
s:so p. Evening program: /. Science
Arthur l.. Potter, "'rPe Kiddies in Red
Cross" Armsticc Day program OF
patriotic addresses, songs and band
music
KDKA. Pittsburgh 1850 meters)
8 u. m.---Mnstcai concert OF popular and
patriotic numbers Football scores
y. In.---News Football scores.
i,se y. na.--"Ilnder the Evening Lamp
f:s5 u. nt.---fSedtiIrle story.
& o, tn.--First act ef ''Aida," under diree-
Gion Or john l.awreiics Rodriqaes
3 r. Ble--aiidress oil The Origin of the
hrBilsties," by General fasker III. Bliss
l;. S. s. frstIredE
Soi Anaeostia. Washington, u. {. Goo
snetcrs)
;e p n.Essr As'lnirai ,. x. Robinson
%.1 AK on "{-ss aesFing In the Navy
r. 4a. EsAs Asitftrst wfii.an A. Mo-
sst; ci5ef CT the Bureau OF Asronati-
tigs, u. ]. Esyy, Mil TAX on s..hs Naval
Afr csfvicess
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

he uses his own money and does not
offset his customers contracts by his
trading.
"Then you don't mean that members
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange are
permitted to open accounts in the
names OF persons who do not exst?"
"Oh, no." Mr.. Silkworth answered.
Mr. Fallon then referred to various
fictitious accounts on the Hall & Co.
books, in the names of Leo Sullivan,
George Vantine, Mary G. Shields and
others, whom the accountants report
showed were short securities worth
many thousands of dollars.
Anastasia, who testified about TAX
ing over the business of Morse g. Co.,
although he knew 100000 was due the
customers, paying 40 cents on the dol
lar for the accounts, and then receiv-
ing $4,000 from Field g. Morse, also
said that these two were to come to
the assistance of Hall & Co. if rocks
loomed ahead. This, however, they did
not do. The agreement was made be-
tween themselves, he said, with no at
torney present. He understood that
George W. Morse, ST., and one of his
sons is now organizing company to
erect gas filling stations for automo-
biliSts
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Cissie LOTUS, Famous Mimic,
Held i'm London ON Drug Charge
Once Widely Known Actress,
Go-Siar With Irving and
q. Ill. Soihern, Accused
OF Possessing Morphine

Nine years of anonymity for Cissie
Lotus. her fame and mimicry alike
forgotten. Nine years In which she
sank from sight--no one knew where.
Then brief dispatch from London
yesterday that ran like this:
'Cissie Lotus, for more than twenty
years a we'll known actress on the
stages OF Great Britain and the United
States, was arraigned to-day in police
court and charged with being an unau-
thorized person in possession of NOR
phine and atropine. She appeared to
be III. Through her counsel she plead
cd not guilty The magistrate admit
ted the actress to bail and adjourned
she would spend the time in a nursing
home"
Divorced Ten Years Ago
Dr. A. II. Waterman, second husband
of Cissie LOTUS, said in Chicago yes
terday that he had no information of
his former wife's arrest or of her re-
cent movements. They were divorced
about ten years ago and Peter John
Barry Waterman, their son, is In the
custody of his mother.
Her marriage to DR.. Waterman fol-
lowed a three minute ultimatum from
her wooer, who had known her from
childhood. They were beginners to-
gether on the stage, DIR. Waterman
leaving the theater in 1909 TO study
medicine. After their marriage Cis-
sic continued her stage career, while
her husband became associated with
London hospital.
Her first husband was Justin Huntly
Mccarthy. whom she divorced in 1899
He was the son of Justin Mccarthy,
member of Parliament and author of
"rhe History Of Our Own Times" She
eloped dramatically with her first hus-
band
Great Future Predicted
There were few players in the early
part of this century whose careers were
watched with more interest than that
of Cissie Lotus. When she first ap-
peared in New York as mimic in 1895
she made an immediate hit. Ellen
Terry, Nine. Modjeska Richard Mans
field and Augustin DAILY all predicted
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-An area of
nigh barometer Of great magnitude had its
crest tonight over North Carolina and
covered an regions east of the Mississippi
River. Another area of high barometer
has appeared over the Far Northwest
Pressure was low Tonight over the Cana
dian osritime provinces and over a wide
ward to New Mexico.
This pressure distribution has been at
tended by light rains in the upper lake re-
gion. Wisconsin. Minnesota and the Da-
kotas and on the Pacific Coast, and light
rams and SHOWS over the plateau and
northern Rocky Mountain regions. The
temperature has risen since Thursday over
the region of the Great Lakes. northern
, New England, the great central valleys
now, considerably above normal. The
weather has become cooler over tho north
ern Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
states.
In he middle Atlantic and New England
states, the Ohio Valley and the lower lake
Saturday and cloudy, unsettled and mild
on sunday. In the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states and Tennessee the weather
Will be fair Saturday and Sunday, with
rising temperature.
Forecast by Districts.--Eastern New
York-Fair in south, cloudy in north por-
ton, Saturday; warmer Saturday; Sunday
cloudy and mild, probably showers in in
terror.
Southern New England--Fair and warmer
Saturday Sunday cloudy, followed by
showers.
and warner SATURDAY; sunday cloudy.
Deaware S"o"ers and O MarylaSdfFar nfnt and
warmer Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy
and mild.
York--Partly cloudy and warmer Satur-
day; rain Saturday night or Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Bedtime Stories
The Gander and the Young Fox
By Thornton W. Burgess
appearances cau so deceive
'Tis hard to knoaV aUhat TO belietje.
Young Fox.

The young Fox who was Farmer
Browns Boys prisoner had new
interest in life. He spent most of
his time watching the two geese
which Farmer Browns Boy had
brought home. For several days they
were kept in the henyard. All day
long the young Fox would watch
them and dream dreams of catching
one Of them. How ne did wish that
Farmer Browns Boy would let those
geese out!
AT last he did. 1t happened one
afternoon. Farmer Browns Boy
opened the henyard gate and out
came all the hens for exercise. Final
~ the two geese came out. The
young Fox hid in his house as he had
done so many times before when the
hens were out. He no longer was
interested in the hens. All his in
terest was in those two geese, and
not once did he take his eyes from
them. Farmer Browns Boy sat down
where he could keep watch of the
hens. He had done this whenever the
hens were out ever since he had dis
covered how the young Fox had caught
some of them. But by and by he was
called to the house.
hens was anywhere near the young
Fox. He expected to be gone only s.
few moments and he felt sure that
nothing would happen while he was
absent.
Now, no sooner had Farmer Browns
Boy disappeared than those two
geese took it into their heads to ex-
plore that barnyard, and the first
place they headed for was over where
the young Fox was prisoner. Of
course, they knew nothing about him.
They moved slowly and in rather a
stately way, with their heads held
high. Now and then one would bend
and pick something up from the
ground.
The young Fox was SO excited that
he shook all over. He wasn't afraid,
No. indeed, he wasn't afraid. You
see, those geese were such stupid
looking birds that it didn't occur to
him that there might be anything to
be afraid of. Nearer and nearer thew
waddled The young Fox grew more
and more excited. II seemed to him
that ne couldn't wait. He was so
aftsid that they would change their
minds and go off in another direction
that he had all he could do to. keen
from rushing out before they were
within reach.
When he had caught the hens he
had waited until they were close tn
his doorway. But this time he
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

great future for her. At twenty. five
she had gained distinction in the the
ater and had ventured successfully
into nearly every field of dramatic art.
She was born to the stage. Her
mother was Marie LOTUS, singer
She was educated in convent near
Liverpool and made her first profess
sional appearance as a mimic at the
Oxford Music Hall. London, in 1893.
She came to America in 1894 and for a
time was a member of Daly's company
Returning to mimcry and vaudeville
she pursued this line with great sue
cess. Her representations of Sarah
Bernhardt and Yvette Guilbert became
famous. Finally she left vaudeville
for drama and played as co-star witt
Sir Henry Irving in Faust" "If |
Were King" and "Peter Pan" She
played shakespearian roles with E. II
Sothern.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

couldn't wait. No, sir, ne simply
couldn't wait. He knew exactly how
long his chain was, and SO the in
slant those geese were within the
length of that chain the young Fox
stole out and made ready to rush.
That was where he made mistake.
Yes, sir, that was where he made a
bad mistake. He found it out. He
found it out almost at once.
You see those geese were not as
stupid as they looked. The instant
the young Fox moved the quick ewes
Of the gander saw him. The gander
stopped. He saw the young Fox come
out of his house and knew him for
an enemy at once. Down went the
head of the gander, with his neck
stretched out full length and with his
wings half lifted. The young Fox
paid no attention to him. for his eyes
were fixed on the goose, who was a
step or two nearer. The young Fox
sprang forward.
Just what happened next he didn't
know, and doesn't know to this day.
There was a terrible kissing sound.
and then he was pounded and bat
tered and knocked this way and that.
so that he couldn't get on his feet
nsS Sh0ush " run DICK TO hlS house.
NY, my, my, such humping as he
Gid receivei 1t seemed to him that
the air was full of great wings and
great bills that hurt every time thew
hit. That gander had met the Young
fox half way, and he wasn't the least
bit afraid. He struck with his bill
and he pounded with his wings, and
those big, stout wings could strike a
hard blow.
Copyright, 1922. by r. w. Burgess)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
SATURDAY. MN Dork urfh1n,e

This is the Annual Red Letter Week 1t honors
in practical fashion the memory of New Yorks
great merchant, Alexander Turney Stewart, whose
store at Tenth and Broadway is a part of the
Wanamaker establishment. Beginning Saturday,
November II, and concluding Saturday, November 49,
will offer each business day GOLDEN SPECIALS
in merchandise of quality at prices sUhich are the
lowcs of the Watch the newspapers for each
days offers
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
500 Fur-collared Coats, $50
lilo pr. $40 to H2Tongued Shoes, I.75

TO be worn with without buckles This is the very
latest model in fashonhe tongued shoe with low or
high LousCuban heels In black caskin; bronze kdskin
black satin brown and black suede The best offering
of fashionable shoes for that hope have this sea-
All Sizes all widths. Frat floor OLD R;a;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
TOY WORLD
in the Making

Before going to the Audito-
rum to enjoy the Marionettes
take look at the Christmas
Toyworld which these days is
growing under your very eyes.
Third Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6:3s a. m. Sun sets. 4:42 D. m
Moon rises IL :05 p. m. Moon sets.12:12 p. m.
Local Forecast.--Fair and warmer to-
day. cloudy and mild tomorrow; mod
erate to fresh southwest winds.
Local official Record.-~The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Miss IA to 2Os Smartest Topcoats

$3950 Fleece Topcoats, $29
Doubebreasted, the wel-liked severely tailored and
belted model in blue tan, henna dark blue mixtures
$4950 Coats of English mixture at $50
Beautifully made coats of imported mixtures and coat
ngs In lovely soft blues browns and dull brown
Silk lined throughout. Unusually well made
500 Fur-collared Coats, $50
English eeces, very soft and velvety, fine English
weeds with black caracu collars with raccoon
kit fox collars In exquisite blues aupe grays
and in delightful browns Many models all perfectly made
Silk lined throughout Second floor Old .u;,d;a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
LIERRE Laces
for Churches

Direct from Belgium where
they were selected by our own
representative. Exquisite laces
for altar covers, surplices and
abs.
Very fine net with hand-em-
broidered dots and hand-run
designs surrounding cross,
crown or initials I. III. S.
IL in. wide, $3.50 to $3.50.
"a in. wide, $5.95 to $3.50.
80 in. wide, $5.95 to $3.50.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
$3.50 Slk-and-Wool Stockings. Sl.25

just half price for 1900 pars-sorry could not get
more Pure wool for warmth Pure silk for good looks
Wde-reb6ed which makes them exceedingly Of SOFT
durable silk and WOOL beautiful quality
black, Havana brown, and tone Sizes 815
to 1917. Street floor on Ru;,a; y
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Belmai.on Reproduction Furniture
4 Breton
Peasant Table

copied from one brought
from Brittany.
A good size and style for
a living-room that is also
. used as dining-room.
In walnut finish, carved
apron, leaves that draw out
at each end, $50. Measure
ments, closed, 3 ft. BIZ in. x
2 1T. III in. When the leaves
are drawn out the length is
6 it. 5k in.
Belmaison suggests for
use with this table, walnut
finished peasant chairs with
rush seats, $50 each.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

est. 81 (at a. ny; average. as; averag
same date last year. AZ; average same dat
for thirty-three years 46.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Humidity

M. Ga p. m... 40 p. m. :. SO
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Barometer headings
/. m, .30.4o p, M. .30.37 p. m, so. 5 {
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Children's Csc Stockings at Sc { f.; s9;; s;

1880 pairs only Three-quarter length seamless golf
stockings OF wide ribbed mercerized cotton with seftrn
over tops Black, white Havana brown and khaki Sizes
to 10 but not in each color
Main Aisle Street, floor Old Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Big Spectacle for
STADIUM, Labor Day

treat for the Thousands attending tho
Labor day celebration.
Bertha ana Efneiyne Collins. sis
ters. viii present an Irish dance. fol-
lowed By Martha Macdonald In
Dance OF the Hours" Another
group win present . typical Russian
dance. followed By the ~Capeiia Bal.
let BY Madeline and niilic pnauett.
and Ruth Dohsrsy. In tho stars and
Stripes dance. Tho Spanish dance.
BY a group Of children. win complete
tho program. Special music with be
furnished and the program will oc-
cupy about IS minutes OF the pro
gram time.
weather rorecasser q. ~. Balls
bury this morning promised fair
weather for the Labor day program.
with north or norfhwcsteriy winds.
Hundreds Of union workers who have
been laborinx day and night In prep
arnsion for the tcelsbratlon and the
advance guard parade were visfbly
che~rsd and plunged into their work
with more xess.
There will be ample room for the
parking Of autos. and the traffic as
the stadium WIN be under the direc.
ton Of Lieut.. Clarence q. Carr. who
asks all persons living In the north
end Of the city 10 enter by way of ~.
18th II. and Ravenna blvd. and park
on tho north side OF the stadium
Adams Concert band will rive a
program Of nine numbers az Wood.
land park Labor day. starting at s1o
%. m. Albert r. Adams u conductor.