davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
FLASHLIGHTS

It's mighty poor man trat hao
good for something.
Some men choose TO lei their wives
have little mysteries ra1'i<,' .s,a1 run
into debt for silk gown SS o Rsv
plano.
Any woman VIII tsI; yoa !Mnt n she
bad 10 do II over agnin shed sign the
ss!ne marriage contract--with reserve
uons.
Rome people hnve mnde themselves
nch by borrowed money: hut many
more have found that method ths resh
10 80. p.vrhOuse.
It's always well 10 remember that n
the other fellow In doing his job the
hes' he knows how he may lie Jus. a
dseful to society as you are.-Detroit
Free i'ress-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
Can Punish Same
Violation Twice

Washington, Nov. 23.-Sol:citor
General Beck contsnded in the su-
preme court today that both federal
and state government can punish tn !,
same violation of the national proh,-
bition amendment. He insisted in \
case appealed by the United States
against VITO LAMA, Dick Barto ana
o hers convicted in a state court IN
Washington for the manufacture and
possession of intoxicating liquor, that
they could also be tried in federal
court on the same charge.
The United S.a.es dis ret court fo-
western Washington dismissed tn
principal coun.s in an Indictment un
der which the federal government
sought to bring them to trial, on ths
ground that they had already been
tried for the same offense b. the state
of Washington. Confer ding that tn
prohibition act had wiped out state
lines so far as Intoxicating liquor;
are concerned. John F. Dore, attor
ney for LAMA and his associates, as
serted that the concurrent jurisdic
lion" conferred by the amendment
upon the states did not mean double
jurisdiction as claimed by the gov,
ernment. 1t should be read, he says
as meaning that one or the other, bu:
not both, should prosecute violations
of the prohibition laws.
Most of the states had more strin
gen prohibition laws than the Vol
stead act, he says, especially in the
matter of penalties, and congress
never intended, he insisted, that a
person should be twice prosecute
and punished for the same crime.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
Young American Rele ased
From Russian Navy

Moscow, Nov. 2S.-Hcnry P. Du
Belief, Jr., Of New Orleans, La, &c
years old, who was conscripted int
the Russian navy in 1919 because h.
could not show papers proving non
Russian citizenship, has been per
mitted to leave Russia upon represen
tations made by the American Relic
Administration.
When DuBellet eventually foun
his identification papers, he manag G
to get a statement from Soviet au
thorities acknowledging his America.
citizenship, but the naval command
ers at first refused to recognize these
rs emitting him to release from nava
duty. The intervent on of the Am
ell scan Relief Administration was
then successful. DuBellet has gon,
TO Paris to Join his father.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
Caviar Comes Back
Again in Russid

Petrograd, Nov. 23.-Russ!a tn S
fall is enjoying the greatest caviI,
feast in many years. War, revo!u
Ion, famine and lack of rail trans
portation interfered greatly wi h the
.aviar industry, but it is now going
again, as in the old days, and the
delicacy is on sale in many shops IN
the cities, and in the village stores as
we'll, even in the famine areas.
While in Paris. London and Berlin
caviar continues great luxury
costing a dollar or so a smack, here
it is doled out to all corners for about
dollar, or it's equivalent in Boz
shevik roubles, pound, for the fresh
est and best. Pressed caviar may be
had for so cents a pound, and ever
less. and is very popular with the
workers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
Monarch News


Mrs. Sallie Baines, after. spending
six week with ier daughter, Mrs. C.
z. Chalk, returned to her home in
Cherokee coutny last Saturday.
Your scribe went to- Jonesville last
Saturday to visit hs aunt, Miss Sallie
Chalk, whose condition is not so en-
couraging.
Algie Craig went to Chester last
Sunday and it seems he ate quite bit
SO Both Tucker says, but if he can
mead Both he will haze to go some.
Mr.. Grover Thomas, who met with
an accident few days ago, is able
ro leave his home on crutches, much
to the delight If his many friends.
Mrs. r. F. Falls and Miss Mildred
Eirod, of Kel,on, spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Middle
brooks.
Mrs. Will Bou,ware underwent an
operation in Wallace Thomson hospi-
tai Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Shirley and daughter. lit
tie Miss Nirg .nia, spent last Sunday
N Union as guests of Mrs. +. S. Falls
and family.
Mrs. B. a. Tucker made flying
trip to Chester last Sunday.
Carl Moore, who has been in Green.
wood for some time recruiting from
an operation for appendicitis, has
come here and is visiting his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Moore
Will desist for this time.
C T c
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
High Power Wireless
Station for New Zealand

Sydney, N. S. w., Nov. 23.-The
construction of a high power wire
less station for New Zealand, which
would be able to communicate with
the large stations of America, Great
Britain and Europe, is under consid
GRAFTON, the postmaster-general has
informed the Dominion House Of
Representatives.
The government is considering
whether it should es .ablish a station
which would render the Dominion in :.
dependent of the Empire chain sys
tenn for purposes of world wide com
he said.
The cost of setting to work q sta
ton capable Of communicating with
any part of the world would be about
100000 sterling, he estimated.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24

Spartanburg. Nov. 2s.--John Mn.
er, aged "a, car inspector Tor tha
Southern railway ut Hayne. was ssri-
ously injured yesterday while repair
ing leaking air hose between two
freight carr. The engineer. started
the train, not knowing Miller wa.
nj danger. When the wounded man
was released It was found that both
his legs had been broken and Q rio
fractured. He was taken to the hos.
pi'al and it Is believed that he will
ecover.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
Attempted Fraud
At Gree1ville Bank

Greenv.lle, Nov. 23.-S. E. Barton
alias J. E. Williams, who was arrest
ed here today after cashing a check
for 5000 at the Woodside Nationa!
Bank, on a charge of swindling, ad
mitted that he had attempted fraud,
according to city po ice officers and a
member of the reportorial staff Of the
Greenvile News, to whom Barton
talked.
Barton yesterday deposited n
check for $4,000, drawn on the Peo
ple's Trust company of Kansas Ci.y
Telegraphic inquiry by bank Officials
brought the reply that he had no
funds in the bank. The police were
notified and when Barton came in this
morning, an officer was waiting in the
bank. After the paying teller had
paid out the money, the officer ar
rested Barton.
Barton told newspaper man today
that he was expecting some money
reach him here in few days and per
formed the action in order to get
some money until it arrived. Po-
lice officers said tonight that search
of the mans clothing revealed
checks drawn on the National bank
of Annis on, Ala, a pass book and
check book on the American Stat:
Savings bank of Lansing, Mich, /.
pass book and check book on the Ma
tional bank of Oklahoma City and
pass book and check book on the
Home Trus company of Kansas City
all the pass books showing deposits
of various large sums.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
Ira Harrison in Death House

Ira Harrison, one of the convicted
murderers of John G.. Annette, -
again in the death house at the peni-
tentiary after being in the prison hos
pital for three weeks. Harrison has
been placed in his same old cell iU
he death house.
AS soon as he learned that the su
oreme court had refused him new
trial he went into an alleged stupor
in which he continued for nearly
hree weeks and during the time H.
did not speak or eat except when he
was fed by prison officials.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
Nelson's Flagship
May Travel by Land

London, Nov. 23.-An effort is be
ing made in England to raise $500,
200 for the preservation of the Vic
tory, Nelson's flagship in the battle O!
Trafalgar.
The famous vessel is at present al
Portsmouth, in very bad state O.
repair. So far has she deteriorate;
that, if it is decided to bring her t,
London, she will have to come over
land; she could not undergo the
journey by water.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
BELIEF; ABOUT WISHES
AlSO-
HSOP FABLES

Make wish on your nrst visit 70
ride home.
Oh seeing q rainbow mako q vls}
md II viii come true.
Make wish when you see q brids,
arriuge turn a corner.
II you see a star fall say .Aioney
Money money" and you'll get It
X you fnd dead bird bury it un-
lei a pine tree aud make q wish.
over your left shoulder. make Q
<ish.
Make wish when you hold q new
,orn baby In your arms Tor the nrs,
tme-
II you have tooth extracted throw
over your left shoulder and make o
vish on II.
II In your conversation you uncon
tct"nsIy mnke a rhyme you can make
Z wish Oh II.
Find fonr.Ieaf clover. put Il In your
'hoe. mud make a wish. Wear Il Until
'our wish comes true.
II you and another person say the
'ame word simultaneously yos ere CO.
dtled to make q wish.
II you can wish before the drst
arcle disappears when you throw Q
6one into the water, you will get youI
vilh.
Plare broken wishhone over the
door and the firsf person goins
ehr"nrh the door will get what he
wished Tor.
Turn seven rings on seven different
bands. making the snme wish every
dime Won frrn fhe ring. and after turn.
Ing the seventh ring. your wish viii
come true.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
Will Make Fight
Against Negro Cohen
WILL MAKE FIGHT

WILL MAKE FIGHT
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Ransdell, Of Louisiana, announced
that determined fight would be made
to prevent the confirmation of w. l..
Cohen, negro, as comptrolled of Gus
toms in New Orleans.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$40, 900 CANNERY

'TnhE: All whose names app"ar
selow with Eve stars may call up..,
.'su' b. Whou. J. Secrelary-I Ifex =.
urer, and get their stock certificate.
The eerti6s s,es are ready for de-.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24

In a Pennsylvania cemetery there
is this sign: ".Al persons are pro-
hibitcd from picking flowers except
from tkeir own graves" That must
be where the ghost walks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
ANGLERS SUfERSTlTl0NS

stolen fishing tackle Is lucky.
Sit with your feet crossed when fsb
ing.
Never sell your Ash before you catch
them.
II 's Ind luck to string the nrst fsh
you catch.
To hook a Ash In the side 10 Q sign
Of good luck.
Never swenr when fishing, or tbs
6sh will run away
1t Ia had iuck for nsh to leap IRON
the water into the boat.
II you emit land your firsr hite. you
Won; be satisfied with your luck that
day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24

A st. Paul mar is the owner Of q
King James Bible, written in old Eng
''sh style. which has been used since
1912.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
POPULARITY
Whatever Is popular deserves
attention.

UHIeSeT 10 InpuihT DESERVES
attentiOu.-Macki
Popular opinion is the great
est lie In the wOrld.-Carlyle.
True popularity is not the pop
uInrIty which Is followed after,
but the popularity which follows
after.-Lord Mansfield.
The love Of popularity seems
little else rhnn the love Of being
beloved: and Ia only hlamahle
when q person aims at the affec-
tions Of a people by means In
appearance hon1:t but In their
end 'perniciOus and destructive.
--Shenstone.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24

Never swenr when fishing. or tbs
6sh will run away
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24

II Ia had Inck for n nsh to leap from
the water into the boat.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24

To hook a Ash In the side 10 Q sign
Of good luck.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-Nice building lots on
Gage avenue. Citizens Real Estate
& Loan Co. 1544-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

ALL KINDS Of plain and some fancy
sewing. Apply to Mrs. B. w. Greg
ory at Mrs. Joe Sanders Boarding
House. 1544-3tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24

II Is Ind luck to string the nrst nsh
you catch.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Aid to Farmers
First Problem
of Conference
Five Days Allotted to Discus
sion Of Economic Situation
at National Agriculture!
Meeting.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Iiye days
have been allotted TO the national
agriculture conference which meets
Monday 10 study conditions OF the
farmers and suggest remedies.
The program made publis showed
that the acute distress OF the
farmers is TO be given first considcra.
ton, after which the conference will
take up consideration oil a permanent
agricultural policy designed TO avoid
periods of depression such as at
present.
President Harding will open the
conference Monday and will be fol-
lowed by Secretary Wallace, who
will outline the purpose OF the gath
eling.
Representative Anderson, Mime
sofa, chairman OF the joint congress
sional commission OF agricultural IN
quiry, will speak on agricultural
prices and the situation.
The agricultural situation and sug-
gested remedies will be presented
Monday through reports from repre-
sentatives of the leading agricultural
regions. A. Sykes OF Ida Grove, Ia,
will present the situation for the
corn belt: John n. Hagen OF Deering,
N. D., for the wheat regions, and
Fred Bixby of Long Beach, Cal, for
the range country.
Industries to Follow.
Representative of allied industries
will follow with discussions telling OF
the effect of agricultural depression
on other industries. These include
the implement, milking, packing and
fertilizer industries.
The European situation, in its rela-
ton to American agriculture, will be
discussed Tuesday by G. +. Warren
OF Ithaca, N. Y, followed by Eugene
Meyer, jr., managing director Of the
War Finance corporation, on the
financial emergency in agriculture.
The financial policy, in its relation to
price levels, will also be discussed
Tuesday by Wesley Mitchell Of New
York.
Beginning Tuesday, the afternoons
will be given. over to committee
meetings along the general lines o.
production, financing, transportation
and marketing. The mornings will
be taken up with general sessions.
Discussions from the floor on the
five minute rule will be permitted at
the close of each conference session.
To Outline COOPERATION.
! Fundamentals of cooperative mar
keting will be outlined to the dele.
gates Wednesday by G. Harold
Powell of Los Angeles, and the posi-.
ton of the independent distributor by
William L. Wagner of Chicago. Ten
rlinute discussions of marketing viii!
also be heard Wednesday from Rob-
ert McDougal, president Of the
Chicago Board of Trade, among
others.
Committees are expected to have
their reports ready Thursday and
Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Beech Camp, M. W. A.,
Plans Unusual Ceremony

T ech camp, Modern Woodmen, is
planning the biggest meeting wood
craft in Douglas county has ever
seen. The occasion is the installing
of new officers next Friday. Janu-
airy 81. at the Swedish auditorium,
A battalion of-six forester teams, 100
men. under command OF Maj. Henry
c. Stafford. will conduct the cere-
mony.s, kiclston camp foresters of
Elk City. under Captain Frey, will
present the flag; 1rvington camp
foresters, under Captain Miller, will
be honor squad to c. 5. Spaulding,
personal representative Of Head Con-
sui A. R. Talbot; Bennington camp
foresters, under Captain Grau, will
be honor guard to Supreme Organ
izer Ralph Johnson; Omaha camp
120, foresters, under Captain Martin,
will be honor guard to the installing
officer. John S. King; B. and M.
foresters (Omaha), under Captain
Thompson, honor guard to State
Deputy T. T. Kester, and Beech
camps foresters, under Captain
Borat, will be the official ceremonial
team.
All Modern Woodmen of Doug
las county are invited to be present
and 900 Woodmen who reside in
Omaha but who belong to camps
scattered all over the country, are
receiving formal invitations to at
tend.
Neigh5or Ray J. Sutton, consul
elect, who is responsible for the
monster meeting, plans TO make this
year a record-breaker for Beech
CarllD
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Economies Considered
at Rail Meet at Alliance

Alliance, Neb., Jan. 22.-(Special)
Further economies in railroad OPP
Grafton on the Alliance and adjoln-
ing divisions Of the Burlington were
discussed by superintendent and
master mechanics Of the district at
special meeting in Alliance. Those
in attendance were General Super
intendent A. G. Smart and Division
Superintendent F. G. Gurley; Super
intendent F. Cone and Master Me-
chanic G. E. Johnson of Sheridan.
Wyo.; Superintendent J. c. Grisin-
ger and Master Mechanic c. E.
Meltser of Casper, Wyo.; Superin-
tcndent C. c. Hohjrf and Master
Mechanic c. o. Davenport OF Ster-.
ling. Colo, and L. E. Caldwell OF
the general managers staff at Oma-
ha. While railroad business was de-
clared to be somewhat better than
it was a year ago, the officials stat
ed that further economies must be
brought about if the working tore
es are to be saved from further cuts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Reorganization
Plans Are Laid
Before Harding
Csnselidstion Of Army and
Navy Departments Under.
stood TO Be Feature
Of Scheme.

Wasi,ington. Jan. 22.-Plans for
Reorganization Of the government
departments. Is worked out by Wal
ter r. Brown, chairman Of the joint
congressional commission charged
with that task. were laid before
Presidsnt Hssing, but were no,
made ,sblic. pending consideration
BY the psesident and his cabinet and
their trsasmission TO congress.
The psoposals, however. are un.
desstood 10 be preliminary in nature
They are said 10. embody recon-
meadalions for the consolidation Of
the War and Navy departments into
one depa rtment to be known as the
Department. OF National Defense and
for creation Of new department 10
Be called the Department Of Public
Welfare.
Would Have Secretary.
The Department OF National De-
Tense. rs Il has been considered by
Mr. Bfbwn, would have a secretary
and urtder that official under-secre-
iaries Zach for war and for navy. The
al that the Department OF La
E consolidated with other bu-
in the Department of Public
c is understood 10 have been
hued. Organized labor and
RS generally have opposed the
IL out of the Labor department.
hnsfer OF bureaus to the pro-
! public welfare department and
eher departments is expected 70
Inc point OF controversy in the
king out OF the recommendations.
best information available was
the principal transfers 10 be re-
hmended were:
Other Transfers.
1.-THE bureaus OF good roads and
narkets from the Department CT
to the Department OF
Commerce; the forest service from
the Department of Agriculture to the
Interior department.; the patent Office
and the bureau Of education from the
Interior department to the new Pub
lie Welfare department; the coast
guard service from the Treasury to
the Department of National Defense
and the consolidation OF all the secret
service agencies in the Department
OF Justice.
Debate in the senate several days
ago on the work of the commission
developed that practically all the
work done thus far had been done
by Mr.. Brown, who was appointed
by the president and designated by
him as chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Medical Association Is
Formed by Western Doctors

Alliance. Neb., Jan. 22.-(Speoial.)
The Twelfth district of the Ne
braska Medical association was or
eanized at a special meeting OF the
physicians of Box Butte, SCOTS
Bluff. Morrill, and Banner counties,
held at Scottsbluff. DR.. Minor Nor
r;s of Alliance was elected presi-
dent DR.. F. Young of Gering. vice
president, and DIR. George J. Hand
ri Alliance. secretary-treasurer. The
new organization has large men,
bership and plans to meet twice q
wear. At the. next meeting. to be
held in April, DR.. ]. ?. Weyrenss
81 Alliance and DR.. r. P. Stoops OF
Soottsbluff will give addresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23

a!d materially Ia reducing laFgs for
tunes now tending 10 efsste . class
~ "idle rich" ne said
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Negro Convicted Of
Thorsdale Murder

Des Moinss. Jan, 21-Joe WI.
lIams, negro. Was found guilty OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Michigan Miners,
Idle Screen Months,
Demand Assistance

Iron Mountain, Mich, Jan, H.
Two hundred aud fifty miners, Idle
iol seven months and pressed by the
lard times Tor food and clothing.
walked IN groups 10 the Office OF the
county superintendent OF poor and
made a pitiable plea for assistance.
I'VE must have food and clothes;
We must live" they declared, The
men were peaceful aud orderly, but
demanded help. Some said their
children were bareiooied and that
they had no food 10 give them al
times,
The men claimed they had been
Disseminated against IL obtaining
work Il the Ford plant and the Voa
platen Fox saw mill. They declared
lonresidents and strangers were
given the preference. The men Wee
told their plea for help would be
gwen attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Rejected, Shoots Woman.

New NoIk, Jan. 2 = kudalph taF-
roll, a rejected sulloF, shot and seri'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Congress Asks Biography
of Late Senator Willard

Postmaster Charles Black received
request Saturday TO forward news,
napers containing the biography OF
the hte Senator Joseph H. Miliard
to the joint committee ON printing
congress of the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23

Bee Want Ads bring Results,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Wisconsin Representative
Urges Graduated Gift Tax

Washington, Jan, IA gradual
cd giit tax. ranging from ! per cent
on amounts exceeding 500 10 2S
per cent Oh gifts in excess OF So,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23

ausly wounded MEs Anna hallsf, As
she emerged ten her home sni
tisn turned The weapon on himself
inilieling 4 wound from shleh IA
died.
N. m.n, Al Rrins Re.nlt..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23

100000, Is proposed in a bill intro,
tuesd by Representative Freaf. &C..
pahliean, Wisconsin, a member OF
the ways and means committee. The
estate tax. Mr., ffear said, Is avoided
IL many instances by distribution Of
property gifts. A gilt tax would
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23

6rst degree murder BY a Jury in dis.
iHst court here in connection with
his second trial Tor the Staying.
June ?. Of Miss Sara Barbara Thors-
dale. Valley Junction school teacher,
The jury. which Was out i've hours,
recommended Williams be executed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-04
NEW SEWER SYSTEM

The Village of Eagle River has en-
tered into contract with w. G. Kirch-
offer, sanitary engineer, of Madison,
to prepare plans for sewer system
and establish street grades and levels
for the entire village. The board
takes this action after determining
the opinion of taxpayers voiced at
two different public meetings. It is a
we'll known fact that the present sew
age system is inadequate for the load
imposed upon it. With the great num-
Der of new buildings now demanding
service it becomes imperative to take
action along this line, so that what
work is done will conform to some
definite plan which will be a unit of
the whole system when finally com
pleted The survey that Mr.. Kirch-
offer is to make will cover the village
Proper street grades will be determin-
ed and proposed sewer lines located.
It is work that should have been done
years ago, and in doing it at this time
the village board has in mind the
future needs of the village as we'll as
the present.