davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

that hc had failed 20 prosecute these
crimes There were implications 20
the effect that the immunity Of many
Il the criminals was due 70 the fact
that they were represented by law
yer who made somewhat - special
IS ~ this kind of ease and who poA
liiically and personally. bad such re-.
lations with the district attorney that
he was able TO secure immunity for
his clients
Religious Aspect Enter
The charges against Pelletier IN
deed. were even worse than this As
il was expressed by the attorney gen
erai of the state.
The sword Of justice was placed
in his hands and he has made of It
niehwayman club +"
On these charges, Pelletier was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Se~ OrIszns. 10. Sov. e-To-
night fair and co-dsr, s.athszstsrn
Oklshom. I'll have fros.. Tuesday
fair ard warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
SIX lives LOST; DAMAGE
a MILLION DOLLARS

~NTtN IVLLNNI
Besides killing sik people ne
eYclone ihat passed through Drum
risht and adiaeent territory satur-
day dld property damage estimated
IL excess Of one million dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

spicuous an illustration of n kind Of
mood which appears sporadieally in
several different parts of the country
ii will BE- worth while 10 describe the
Pelleiier case At ONE length
0usted in Vicious Scandal
Pcllefier was the district attorney
II Boston Charges were madp against
him Tho charges were very odious
They were 10 the effect that be had
failed 70 prosecute a considerable
number ~ crimes Of a particularly
distasfefnl sort
They were IN many eases. crimes
involving women. Illicit relations-fhe
sort of thing which the parties con-
cerned are especially anxious 10 con
eesl
The charges against PelIefier went
much farther than mere allegations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
Over the Wire


Tuklo one hundnd and thiflY
five Rasslan fefagsss frtm Nladi
tosink were araNnei ahfu tAn
steamers foundtrea
D -----o
Chicago The eornsfsious 81 ihe
rrsi Methodist Episcopal church
the w0flds first skyfcrwar oaihfi
RAJ, was lald and dedicated
u~
cherry Frame vauhh fir
presided "a The dtaloatlon ~ a.
monument "a Missouri soldiers NAa
Wero IN the ooid ear
Budapest A Wofuan VAS arrested
ln the poultry marriott trying 20 all
her six monlhf uid haht On che
pffe ~ goose
o---.--------x y x--ae---sa---~o
Ntu YORK mseosef oi method
Tor extracting ,liamlnra and Hiaefll
salts from wheat Is introduce In
u.her fueds vas Announced
--.-x---s----o
Chuagn Iohn HtMiH wla'ihf
con ract0r. vas ahoi and klllrd ln a.
renewal ~ ne l9sh aard fead
o-----sA
Pierre. S y charlfs A nHfkhaft
seer fary = state - south naAota,
since 1919 died
o.--~-s-ev~-u-isA-. y N.ssassa-~=s.esas-o
Lisbon. Tile poriuEsaf r5hin re-
signed
us-assea--s--ass Nrssa*s-aas.f-ate
scrauien. IA Headed hY pOlara,
'nfemsn. conncllmfu. and school ~.
recium. several Thousand cilH ~
oannscaisa four cars 81 coal % san-
plr chufchas and schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

MorEaniokn. vs. Va ss ytung
wanen were badly burned SUD nine
9TH uersons injured when hoaf
collapsed from an explosion clus 4
by gas ignition when iayfar-ald
giri struck a match.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Drumrlsht Six were hillfd more
ihan 81 injured aud ils homflefn az
rtHult 90 Saturday tornado
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
AHorHGR GRANGE ~
VOTING pLAcI

Voting piaea ia Ward { Precinct
has been moved from ne sanagws
groesrg % ne neat corner -, slst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
OFFICES AND BANKS
TO CLOSE TUESDAY

County oifefn and banks vii
close al day tomorrow on account
= ths general eiecf0n Election day
IN Osiah0na is legal holiday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Toxic one hundnd and thirty
five Russian fefagsss irtm Nladl
tosiak were aranni nhfn tAn
aieAmers f0undi rcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Chicago The cornffstOus ~ ihe
larsi Methodist Episcopal thugeh.
the wofld's first skyfcrwar oaihfi
raj. was lald aud dedicated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Cherry. France. NauhH J ef
presided "a the dta.oallon ~ d
monument to Missouri soldiers vAa
Wero Ia the Wand ear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

tcousfnued on Page y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06

Pierre. a y chArlfs A nHfkhaft
seer = state q south naaota,
slnr. 1919 died.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Honor Roll of the
Buffalo Graded School

Pupils who have made 95 on each
study and have not been absent over
two days during the month.
Eighth Grade-Bernice Carver.
Seventh Grade-Irene Kassler, Nor
ma Kassler.
Fifth Grade-Agnes Brock.
Third Grade - Vera Goudelcck,
Isenglas Sill. Maggie Garden. Clyde
Bright, Lucy Justice, Laura Mae Jus
tice, Maude Brown, Susie Jarman,
Sarah Wix.
Second Grade Herschell Davis,
Carlisle Gowan, Evelyn Haney, Will
liam Johnson, Nathalee Jones, Daisy
Belle Minton, Dorothy Smith, Natoma
Sumner, Eula Warner, William Young
blood.
Advanced First Grade-Argatha
Miliwood, Bertha Russell, Vallie
Welch, Winnie Williamson, Stoke
Brown, Ola Brooks, Ola Fletcher,
Luther Fletcher, Walter Mitchell, Jen-
nette White, Oscar Wright.
First Grade-Mary Virginia Meng,
Walker McCreight, Agnes Foster,
Margaret Carter, Edwin Johnson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Finds Strikers
Guilty of Charge

Guilty" was the verdict brought
in by the jury in the United States
district court yesterday in the case of
the government against c. D. Wither-
spoon, j. P. Butler, Collie Hinson and
II. B. Hinson, who were charged with
contempt Of court in that they were
alleged to have violated the order of
the court that they refrain from in
terfering in any way with men who
had accepted employment on the At
lantic Coast Line railroad in South
Carolina.
The jury was out only about 20
minutes. Judge Smith will pass SEN
tence upon the convicted men tomor-
low.
The progress Of the case against
the four men was followed with in
tense interest by crowd that filled
the court room to capacity, and the
testimony Of the witnesses for the
government and for the defense was
listened to closely. The judges
charge, too, was heard in court room
that was very still.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
No New Financing
Until Next Month

Washington, Nov. 9.-Decision to
defer further government financing
until the middle of December, amit-
ting any offer of federal securities
on November Is, is understood to have
been reached by the treasury.
October Is financing, which includ-
ed the floating Of $500, ,noo,o bond
issue, has left the treasury with a
working balance on hand of about
$272 100000. On November IS, $751;
100000 Of interest on the second Lib
erty loan falls due but there are no
treasury obligations maturing on that
date so that it is felt the balance on
hand will care for the interest pay
ments and current expenses for an
other month. December 16 maturi-
ties, however, approximate more than
81, ,000, ,000,0 including 100000
cf 4 "a per cent. Victory notes called
for redemption and $420, 100000 Of
tax certificates, while Secretary Mel
Ion has estimated that the December
Is installment Of income and profits
taxes will amount to only about $780,
000, 900.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
CALLS ON STATE
MO OBSERVE DAY

All South Carolinians are called
upon to observe November IL a. Arm
istice day In a proclamation issued
by Gov. Wilson G. Harvey yesterday.
"Armistice day." the governor said,
commentaries the successful ending
of the greatest war the world has
ever known and the beginning Of the
nations fulfillment Of its mission Of
existence :. Let us keep these ideals
ever before U.S."
The proclamation follows In full:
Whereas, the 11th day Of Novsm-
ber is the anniversary Of the day on
which the great armistice was signed
in 1918; and,
Whereas. the people of the United
States have set aside this day an
nually for perpetuating in the hearts
of the present and coming genera
tions the ideals for which the blood
of our nation was shed, and for pay.
ing reverent homage to those who
suffered and died that this victory
might be obtained:
"Now, therefore, I, Wilson G. Har-
vey, as governor of South Carolina,
do urge that Armistice day be OBJ
served throughout the state. I urge
that our schools and business houses
pause from their work and that serv-
ices of prayer and thanksgiving be
held in our churches and public
buildings. Armistice day commemo-
rates the successful ending of the
greatest war the world has ever
known, the beginning of the nations
fulfillment Of its mission of existence,
and the dawn of forward movement
to organize the nations of the earth
in harmonious effort to protect the
future generations from the horrors of
war. Let US keep these ideals ever
before US and unite in grating them
into our national being as an onward
step in oru march toward a civiliza-
tion of assured peace and prosperity
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

Mrs. o. T. Belue and little son, John
+ Belue, are in Atlanta, Ca, at the
riedmont hospital, where the little
man is being treated by DR.. Mikell
Eoke.
Mr.. Fisher, the telephone lineman,
who was injured by fall several
weeks ago, is in the Piedmont hospital
tor treatment and is doing remark
ably we'll.
Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, state home
demonstration agent, is spending this
week in Union in the interest of
home demonstration work.
Mrs. C. M. Lawson, of Sumter, is
the guest of Mrs. Bobo Sparks on
East Main street. Mrs. Lawson for
mery resided in this city and has
numbers of friends who are pleased
to see her again.
Miss Evelyn Wix, who has been
quite sick for several weeks, is able
to be up now. Her friends rejoice
over her recovery.
OIHOl DOuhIlSnI dHu Siiail Sou Ic-
turned to their home in Lexington
today after a few days visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Culberson.
Jack and Bob Freeman, Mrs. s. T.
Freeman and Misses Frances and
Elise Freeman passed through Union
today on their way to Columbia to
see the Carolina -Furman football
game in Columbia tomorrow.
Miss Mary Dean Laney, Of Con-
verse College, is the guest Of her rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Gaffney, on
South Church street.
Miss Lena Bailey, Of Spartanburg,
is spending the weekend at home.
Miss Frances Mellow, of Winthrop
College, will arrive today to spend
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Mellow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Penitentiary to Deliver
Cotton TO Association

Columbia, Nov. 10-The board OF
directors Of the state penitentiary de-
c;ded Wednesday to deliver to the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co.
operative Association all Of the state
farms old cotton, 466 bales. Under
the terms Of the contract, signed by
the State Of South Carolina, delivery
Of any cotton grown prior to 1922
was optional, the same as with other
members Of the association.
At the meeting Of the directors of
the penitentiary today, the matter of
delivering the 468 old bales of cotton,
which the board has been holding
over, to the association, was brought
up and the board voted unanimously
to take this step. The association was
Immediately notified.
The board has already turned over
all cotton produced in 1922 to the as
sociation and the old cotton will be
delivered tomorrow by Col. A. X. San
ders, the superintendent.
At the 1922 session of the general
assembly joint resolution was pass
ed authorizing the superintendent of
the penitentiary to sign the coopera-
tive marketing contract Of the asso-
citation and subject the state to the
provisions thereof.
Officials Of the cooperative associ-
alton state that much enthusiasm for
the association prevails in every Sec
ton Of the state and credit is being
generally given the cooperatives of
the belt for the steady advance in the
price Of cotton. New contracts con-
tinue to pour in from every section
Of the state, over 100 having been re-
Ieived during the past week. OF these,
&c came from Fairfield county alone.
Many growers, not members of the
association, who sold their 1922 crop
as soon as it was ginned are now
Gisgusted with themselves, officials
of the association say, and are sign
ing the contract to deliver all cotton
grown during the next five years
through the association.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
MAKE USE
OF FINGER PRINTS

New Brunswick, Nov. 1O.-The
Hall-Aills murder remained q mys.
terry today and there seemed no i'm
mediate prospect Of it being cleared
No official statement has been made
as to the results Of the conference in
Somerville yesterday between Attor-
ney Mott and the foreman Of the
grand jury. Mott declined to make
q statement,
New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. O.
Finger prints found on the bosom of
the shirt worn by the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall may picture to experts
one Of the principals in the murder
of the rector and the choir singer,
Mrs. Eleanor Rhinehart Mills, it be-
came known through an authoritative.
source today.
The authorities, some of whom
were in conference today with Albert
Glib, grand jury foreman, while they
did not make known the details of
the discovery Of faint smudges ON the
shirt, admitted that a report by ex-
perts on the finger prints is expect
ed tomorrow. It is possible that the
tiny imprints left by fingers may be
one of the most powerful bits Of evil
dence to be presented before the
grand jury.
After the conference with Mr..
Gibbs, special Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Mott announced that the case
would not 60 before the grand jury
until next week. The special prose
cutor, accompanied by Cononel
Swartzkopf, head Of the state police,
and Prosecutor Seekman of Somer-
set county, lfet Somerville, where the
conference was held, for Trenton.
What turn the conference took that
led them to abandon plans for return
ing to New Brunswick was not made
known but the sudden departure for
the office of the attorney general lent
weight to reports prevalent among
observers that Somerset county off.
cials were opposed to immediate pre-
sentation of the case to the grand
jury.
Detectives working on the case are
again turning their attention to Char
lotte Mills, daughter Of the slain
choir singer, who has announced her
intention. of again calling upon Gov
ernor Edwards. Several Of the detec-
tives are Of the opinion that the girl
Ffss IN pUssession Of 1inSsssnstia1L- (which
she has not yet divulged. Detective
Mason expected today to question he-
anew, but the absence of Mr.. Mott
caused q postponement of his plans.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Mems Prayer Program for
Gipsy Smith Meetings

For next week in part--9:00 to $50
m. at the Tabernacle.
Monday, Nov. l3-Dr. J. w. Buch-
anan, leader; Evans Goodwin, alter
nate.
Tuesday, Nov. 14-T. M. McNiel,
leader; Fred McGuinn, alternate.
Wednesday, Nov. Isl. A. Sawyer,
leader; L. M. Jordan, alternate.
Men, listen. Don't fail or falter in
your high privilege and responsibility.
Let the leader and alternate get in
touch with each other by phone or in
person. Two and two, we are going
forth ard God is blessing the leaders
and alternates as much as He is bless
ing US all through them. Informal,
but definite is the key. The more
prayers we can have the more men
to enter in, the more definite and brief
we can make our messages, the great
er our power. No leader has yet fail
ed, and God is honoring and will honor
more signally, the hundreds of men
ana businesses who are now honoring
him by closing for, and attending the
mems prayer service. Unless provi-
dence or imperative reasons prevent,
do not fail to have part.
900 to 9:30-we begin on time and
cult according to schedule. Let us be
increasingly in prayer.
Further schedule announced later.
\ L. L. Wagnon,
For Mems Prayer Committee.
1632-4t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
PONCARE SAYS !
FRANCE WILL ACT

Paris, Nov. (By the Associated
Press).-Premier Poincare told tn.
senate this evening that the French
government had decided to act alone
with respect to Germany if the Brus.
sells conference failed to give France
satisfaction. Ha expressed the opinion
that no general settlement of the
reparations problems was possible un-
less the question of interallied debts
was solved at the same time.
France is not imperialistic," he
declared. 81 can say that she is the
least imperialistic Of the nations, but
she has rights to defend. We do not
contemplate any personal action be-
fore the Brussels conference but If
We do not obtain satisfaction there is
nothing nthe world that can prevent
US from acting alone in the fullness of
cur rights"
There is not one Frenchman who
doubts the solidity of France and no
foreigner has the right to doubt it."
Premier Poincare declared. The pre-
mier rejected the idea of establishing
customs barrier along the Rhine for
che benefit Of the allies on the ground
that it would result simply in turning
traffic in other directions.
The question of restoring to COM
pulsion against Germany to force her
to execute her obligations will be
taken up at the Brussels conference,
he said.
The premier was replying to Sen
ator Hubert, who. asserted that occu-
patton of at least part Of the Ruhr
district was indispensable to bring the
heads of German industry to reason
able attitude on the execution of the
Versailles treaty and the payment of
German reparations.
M. Poincare agreed that energetic
action was necessary, but avoided the
question Of occupying the Ruhr. He
recalled that he was ready last Au-
gust to present general plan for the
payment of reparations and interal-
lied debts, but the British cabinet is.
sued note in which the debt to Great
Britain was linked with the British
debt to the United States. At the same
time, continued M. Poincare, LloyC
George declared solemnly that it was
necessary to accord a moratorium to
Germany without charging her de.
fault against her.
u remarked at the time," said M
Fo:ncare, "tbst moratorium was g
purely hegatfve nieasufe, ;.thaeris esafd
not contribute to uplifting the reisch
or the world. I proposed that before
granting moratorium the allies take
as pledges 60 per cent in the dye in
Gustries and aviation and establish
customs houses on the Rhine, but |
met with opposition, particularly of
Belgium"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
The Times Apologies

The Times has been writing Mr..
Charles F. Aliens name wrong, and
he wants the "F" in the middle in
stead of an rs" as it has been writ
ten heretofore.
Mr.. Allen does not like the sound of
49," though it is a perfectly nice
letter, and we apologize for leaving
off the "F." Don't know what "F"
stands for, but it must be Frank"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Heavy Firing IN
Dublin All Night

Dublin, Nov. 10 (By the Associ-
ated Press).-Heavy firing cracked
in various parts Of the city during the
night. Irregufsrs renewed the attack
upon the wellington military bar
racks and fired on Port Below bar
racks. Machine guns were used. Two
civilians were found dead this morn
ing in suburban road and two SOL
diers lay wounded In the center Of he
city.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Conference to be Held
First Of Next Week

London, Nov. 10 (By the Associated
Press).--K any messages on the
Turkish situation had been received
from Constantinople up to noon IN Of
6cial quarters, no British official was
willing to admit to the Association
Press. One government Official went
20 far, however, to say the situation
was 'ominous" and nothing had been
received indicating that conditions
were any better.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Distinguished Visitors

DR.. r. w. Lide and Mr.. Talleyvast,
of Georgetown, were visitors in Union
Yesterday and today to hear Gypsy
Smith preach and perfect plans for
the Gipsy Smith meeting to be held in
Georgetown next November, 1928.
DR.. Lide is pastor Of the George
town Baptist church and Mr.. Talley-
vast is treasurer Of the county. They
were charmed with the preacher.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Furman-Carol;na
Game Tomorrow

Paris, Nov. 10 (By the Associated
Press) "A conference between Pre-
mier Poincare, Lord Cursor, British
foreign secretary, and Premier Mus
solini Of Italy will probably be held
in aris the first Of next week was
indicated In official circles today
France has approved the meeting pro
viding it does not delay the opening
Of the Lausanne peace conference be-
yond November 18th.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Demands Repeal of Measures

Constantinople, Nov. 10 (By the
Associated Press).-The Allied high
commissioners this afternoon handed
note to the Angora government
representative here demanding the re-
peal Of all measures relating to Gus
toms, public debt, sanitary and other
services which conflict with the stipu-
lations Of the Mudros armistice of
1918.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Doughnuts, Doughnuts

Doughnuts, doughnuts, doughnuts,
the committee wishes 1000 of them
and this appeal is sent out to the
good ladies for help.
The U. D. C. contributed quite a
number but still they want more
doughnuts. There will be 200 soldiers
here for -Armistice Day celebration
and 1000 doughnuts must be forth
coming.
Help the committee get up the re-
qnired amount. Phone Adjutant
Davis of the Salvation Army how
many you will give.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

"The administration has been reac
tionary, narrow, provincial and unin.
spiring from the outset. It has made
no appeal TO the great moral and
spiritual forces without which no ma
tion can endure. Defeat was thsre-
fore inevitable"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Gypsy Smith Club in Savannah

Mr.. VIM. H. All, of Savannah, Ga,
in writing to The Times says: "Only
Eternity can tell how much has been
done for lost humanity in Savannah; /;
and we men are continuing to praise
the Lord. We had wonderful meet
ing today. The Gipsy Smith, Jr.,
club has over 400 members and is still
growing"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
One of De Valera's
Lieutenants Captured

Belfast, Nov. 10 (3y the Associated
Press).-A message from Wicklow
says Erskine Childers, one of De Va
lera's leading lieutenants, and another
prominent Republican were captured
there early today. It is reported that
De Valera also was in the house
where the captures were effected but
escsped arrest
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
New Field to be Formed

A new field Is to be formed in Union
county, Jonesville, Sulphur Springs
and West Springs are to unite and
call pastor.
Rev. II. M. Fallow is visiting the
field and will preach at Jonesville Sun
day morning at II q. m. and at West
Springs at 8 p. m. Sunday, November
18th.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Two Hundred Perish in Fire

Shanghai, Nov. 10 (By the Associ-
ated Press). 1.-Two hundred persons
are reported to have perished in fire
on the river boat off the mouth Of the
Yangtsce river.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

Ball players may form a union, but
they strike without one.
The inventor of the Marcel wave Is
70 and still at large.
Helium Is found in minute quanti-
ties IN sea and river water.