davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
New Hope

We are having some April showers
which are fine on gardens.
The farmers are busy planting cot
ton-there will be lots planted this
week
The ice cream supper was quite a
success and a good crowd attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lancaster, of
Sulphur Spring, spent Easter with
their mother, Mrs. Emma Gallman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lancaster,
of Sulphur Spring, spent Easter at
tn home of their mother, Mrs. Emma
Gallman.
Miss Dora Whitlock spent the
week end at the home of B. w. Whit
lock.
M. and Mrs. Burey Parks and faith
er, B. M. Becknell were the guests
of Miss Sallie Whitlock on Easter
Sunday.
Clyde Whitlock and wife of Michi-
gan City, Ind, are now in Spartan
burg, where he will do permanent
work. Vero.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
GREER CITIZEN 3.
TAKES OWN IF'E

SpartHnhurg, Aprilc20-Coronor j
! S, Turner was called to Victor mills
at Greer this morning to make ar
!, investigation Of the death of j. A,
Vaughn, who this morning at an
searly hour killed himseW by shooting
himself in the Head With a revolver.
ss The investigation disclosed that at
an early hour, before the people in
the mill village were getting up, Mr..
Vaughn arose, and told his wife that
shee thought he would go out and
smoke. In a moment a report of a
revolver was heard, and the family
rushed into the, room to find him lying
inca pool. of ablood with bullet hole
through his brain. He was practical
ly dead when his family reached him.
No cause for the rash act vas
given, only that, he had ben despond-
end for q short while, though no one
dreamed that he contemplated self
destruction.
: He was son of the Rev. sBenja-
min Vaughn, Baptist minister. He
leaves wife and five children.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Attention, Women Voters!

Do not forget the mass meeting to
be held in the court house Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Be prompt, as
this is to be an information meeting /;
and so many matters are to come up
that no time must be lest.
Those who have questions to ask,
bring them written out, so that busi-
ness may be expedited without waste
of time.
In addition to the invitation extend
ed to all the candidates for municipal
Offices, we respectfully request the
presence of the following gentlemen:
Mr.. w. s. Mcclure, Mr.. T. L. Estes
and Mr.. Paul Wilburn, the present
members of the Electric Light and
Waterworks Commission.
Mrs. w. T. Beatty,
Chairman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
DAUGHTERS MEET
in ANNUAL SESSION

Orangeburg, April 2O.-The 26th
annual convention of the South Caro-
lima branch of the Kings Daughters
convened here last night at 8 o'clock
at the First Baptist church. The de-
votional exercises were conducted by
the Rev. George e. Davis, pastor of
the Baptist church Mrs., L. X. Stur-
kie delivered the address of welcome
which was responded to by Mrs
Mumford Scott of Florence. Mrs. M
o. j. Kreps delivered the presidents
message, which was wall delivered
and received.
Today's session saw actual work of
the convention in routine. At the
morning session, the devotional ex-
,ercises were conducted by the Rev,
Thomas G. Herbert of the Methodist
church. Reports were heard from
Charleston, Columbia and Florence
unions during the morning session.
Miss Ellen Frost Hayne,s stold'Sef the
work being done at Riverside Ahfirm-
ary. A report of the Door Of Hope,
institution of Columbia, was read by
Miss Anne Finnstrom. Mrs. Nellie
Miranda delivered a very fine talk
upon "Social Service versus Christian
Social Service" ,.,
During the afternoon an automo-
bile ride to the government fishery
and other points Of interest was ten
dered the visiting delegates by the
Orangeburg Rotary club. Tonight a
pleasing pageant, Choosing the
Road" was given by members of the
junior circle of hte local chapter at
st. Paul's Methodist church, which
was largely attended. After the
pageant, a class of 20 or more young
girls were received as members of the
junior circle. The sessions conclude
tomorrow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Commencement at
+ West Springs

Commencement exercises begin at
West Springs school Monday evening
and close Wednesday evening.
Monday night there will be a play
by the graduating class. Tuesday
evening will be held the oratorical
contest and Wednesday evening the
graduating class exercises will be
held.
Mr.. R. F. Patterson is the principal
Of the school and the teachers are:
Miss Ruth L. Hussey, Miss Marion G..
Mcdaniel and Mrs. Y. E. Holcomb.
The enrolment this year has been
about 1O6. The school has had a
prosperous session.
Mrs. j. H. D. Eubanks is quite
sick at her home on West Main street.
Ned Arthur has returned from a
business visit to Chester.
Mrs. C. M. Bailey of Kelton is Wis
iting in Union today.
Mrs. c. M. Young of Route 2 was
shopping in Union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Notice, Sardis Members!

All members and those who worship
at Sardis church are requested to
meet Sunday morning at IL o'clock at
the home of Mr.. j. Edd Hughes.
In connection with the service we
wish to pound him. Mr.. Hughes is i'll
and not able to attend service and we
the members, wish to take this method
of showing our appreciation of his
Christian character and faithfulness.
There are those who would come il
they had way, and the, request is
sent out to those who have a way, to
invite someone to go along.
Members Sardis Church.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
D. A. R. CEREMONY
AT MOUNT VERNON

Washington, April 2O.-Ceremonies
at the tomb of Washington with
Marshal anu Madame Joffre and their
daughter the guests of honor were
held today by the Daughters of the
American Revolution who are hold
ing their annual congress here.
Marshal Joffre assisted Ambassador
Jusserand of France in planting in
the grounds of Mt. Vernon a tree
from LAGRANGE castle, the home in
France of Lafayette, and he also
placed wreath on the tomb.
Another wreath was placed on be-
half of the British embassy and Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, president
general, placed wreaths on the tomb
of Washington and his wife on be-
half of the organization.
A tree from Sulgrave manor, the
ancestral home of the Washingtons
in England, also was planted in the
grounds by Major General Bethel
of the British embassy as a gift from
Great Britain.
Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard,
the last of the Washington family to
be born at Mount Vernon, also took
part in the ceremonies.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution were urged in an address
by DR.. L. S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan American union, tonight
''to develop spirit of solidarity and
community of interest with similar
organizations throughout the Ameri-
can continent"
1.-The great heroines of the Revolu-
tionary period in Central and South
America" he declared, "stand forth
as examples which have been inspira-
tion to the nations of this continent
through the century of their indie
pendence. I look forward to the time
when you-the proud possessors Of
an imperishable heritage-will CO.
operate effectively and constructively
with the descendants of those who
bore the, burden of the struggle in
Latin America for perpetuation and
further development of that spirit of
service for which your organization
has always stood and which iss the
watchword of all the Americas"
{ Mrs. William N, Reynolds of Win.
ston- Salem, N Gss chairman, of the
Committees on internatfonaIser reaaxiens,
in report today suggested that
France and the United States joil
in celebrating February as "Inter
national Day" to commemorate the
signing of the alliance between
France and America in 1778 and the
signing of the treaties negotiated at
the recent armament conference.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
See 'Em Again

In seeing the Furman-D Davidson
game next Wednesday you will see
two players who played in this county
the past summer.
"Dooley" Nelson, who played third
base for Lockhart last summer is
playing shortstop for Furman this
season. He played good ball then and
is considered even better than he was
then.
"Dizzy" Mcleod, who pitched for
Union Mill team the first part of last
season, is Furman's premier pitcher
and considered one of the best-bets in
college baseball. Under "Billy" La
val he is rounding into pitcher of
major league caliber.
1t goes without saying that "Billy"
Leval is well known in baseball cir
cles, he having played and managed
Professional baseball for around 20
years--aiso has been coaching college
athletics for 15 years-and he never
has had what one terms sorry team,
but is generally conceded to be, on or
near the top, Is 3s.
FurTnan has not lost but seven
games III the pHsS f{csHr seas0fis IND
expects to continue playing winning
ball for the rest of the reason. The
above is based on games played in the
State.
Yep! If you want to see team
managed by "brainy" head see this
team next Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
City Park.
Anyone who knows anything about
North Carolina athletics knows that
Davidson's record is equally as impos-
ing.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Revival at Mon-Aetna

DR.. ]. S. Dill will preach our open
ing service Sunday morning at II
o'clock. A hearty invitation is ex-
tended everybody to come.
Our revival meeting will begin Sun.
day. Rev. Thomas D. Foler will as
sist.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. lie;
everybody come
Mr.. John X. Hamblin of Westside
Baptist church will teach the Baraca
class Sunday morning.
H. Haydock
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Past Indebtedness
Bonds Not Sold

A bill to issue bonds in the sum Of
100000 to take care of the past in
debtedness Of the city of Union was
introduced in the legislature by the
county delegation during the past ses-
sion, and was passed. The bill au-
.thorized the issuance of the bonds
without being referred to the voters.
The bonds were to be sold April IT,
but were not sold, owing to the fact
that such procedure was found to be
unconstitutional, and efforts to sell the
bonds were stopped.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Treaty Doe, Not Violate
Spirit of Conference

Genoa, April Zi.-The German re
ply to the allied ultimatum accepts
the condition that German delcga'e es
be barred from participating in fur
ther discussion of the Russian con
troversy. The Russo German treaty
being allowed to stand and insists
that the all eS knew of the ncgotia
tons and the treaty does not violate
he spirit Of the Genoa conference.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Will Admit Debts
If Russia is recognized

Genoa, April 21.-If the Russians
are granted recognition and adequate
financial help their reply to extente
says they are willing to admit the
war and prewar debts, waive counter
claims and restore the use of national
lied property to former owners or
satisfy the foreign claims if property
cannot be restored.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Arrowood-McDade

Miss Sallie Mae Arrowood and Mr.
Chas. l.. McDade were united in mar
riage yesterday afternoon at the
Green street parsonage, Rev. J. 3.
Chick officiating. The marriage was
witnessed by a few intimate friends
and relatives. The good wishes Of
many friends follow the happy couple.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
To Fill Vacancy
Of Asbury F. Lever

Washington, April 21.-The names
of Richard S. Whaley Of Charleston,
S. c., and James Young, of Kaufman
Texas, Democratic members of the
last congress, were submitted to Har-
ding as possible appointees to the
Farm Loan Board to succeed Asbury
F. Lever, resigned, to enter private
business. The vacancy must be filled
by a Democrat.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Engineer Goes Down
With Buxton Liner

Newport News, April 21.-Engineer
C. H. Hussey of Elizabeth City, went
down with the Buxton liner Brewster
which collided with the Lake Ster-
ling of the Richmond-New York liner
in James River, near City Point. The
cause is undetermined.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Should Decide Muscle Shoals

Washington, April 21.-Former
Senator Marion Butler, of North
Carolina, told the senate agricultural
committee that congress should not
adjourn this session without making
the Muscle Shoals property function.
Frederick E. Engstrum, of Whining
ton, also declared for quick action.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
DINNER IS GIVEN
FOR LADY AST0R

NeW York, April ZO.-ln honor OF
Lady Astor, who described herself as
sort of connecting link between the
English speaking people, many men
and women, scores of them leaders in
sundry fields of labor, attended din
ner tonight under the auspices of the
English Speaking Union.
Presiding was John w. Davis, for
mer American ambassador to the
court of st. James, He showered
Lady Astor with compliments, as did
the other speakers, -.
In her speech Lady Astor put in a
good word for the. Accomplishment
of the league of nations.
at is an very, well to hear people
talk OF European entanglements, but
the world is already tangled, and we
have to think of a plan to disentangle
ourselves. No one could think that
English fathers and mothers-with
nearly 100000 sons who will never
return-would want to join in a
league which would entangle them or
anyone else in war. The English
know enough about wars never to
want to fight or see anyone else have
to fight.
"These mothers and fathers think,
as I feel sure the fathers and moth
ers of America do, that the safest
way to get out of wars is to join
some sort of association of nations
for peace. The Washington confer
ence showed US what can happen
when great countries with great
ideals get together. That misrepre-
sented, much despised league of ma
tions has already prevented three
small wars. 1t has registered over
one hundred treaties. 1t has repatri-
ated nearly 100000 prisoners-not a
bad record for only half league"
Lady Astor said she thought it a
strange thing that she, England's
first woman member of parliament,
should have come from England's
first. colony Virginia,
/ "It Is all very picturesque when
one thinks of it historically, but it
seems very ordinary when it Is done,"
she said. -.
Then Lady Astor, herself the moth
ser Of six children, offered an apology
to- -5utnSe little school girls for haya
ing added another question to the
lengthening list about historical per-
sonages, varying, as she said, from
Lucretia Borgia down to Susan B.
Anthony.
81 have been asked what my visit
here was for" she remarked. "Can
not a person come home without be-
ing suspected of deep and ulterior
motives?' l may tell you at once
am not on a mission to promote a
better understanding between Eng
land and America"
Lady Astor said that if America
draws back with horror when she
looks at Europe she does not blame
her, "for certainly Europe is a sad
enough sight"
But the viscountess did not believe
that standing back is the right way
to help, or that any part of the
world can truly go forward while
another part suffers desperately.
"I am struck more and more," she
said, "by the way in which the stock
of moral good will on both sides is
still thwarted by the extent of men
tai misunderstanding. When I talk
of misunderstanding I am thinking
of Europe"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Unity and Sardis

wish to call your attention ia
special services which will be held at
our churches on next. Sunday and
Sunday night, Rpril 2srd.
Z, Bro.FC. B. Dorsey, our greatly loved
missionary to Brazil, will preach for
US at Sardis in the afternoon at 8
o'clock and at Unity in the evening
We Viii have v-k the usuar @prsarn,ns
service at Sardis in the morning at II
o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. ]. A. Chandler.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
To Topsoil Road From
Skull Shoals to Gaffney

Commissioners of Cherokee coun-
ty, Prater Smith and L. r. Ross, and
E. F. Lipscomb, supervisor of Chero-
kee county, were in Union a short
while today. They came. in from
Skull Shoals, where they had gone
this morning to look over the road
from that point tito Gaffney with a
view to topsoiline it at once.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Peak of Strength
Not Yet Reached

indianapolis, April 21.-The miners
headquarters declare the peak of
strength of the strikers has not yet
been reached, although the number Of
idle men has increased to 100000;
10000 to gain during the third week
of the strike.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Will Ask for Money
To Fight Flood Waters

Washington, April 21.-Southern
congressman will ask congress for an
emergency appropriation of one mil
lion dollars to fight the Mississippi
food waters, the money to be de-
Quoted from the regular flood control
provision of the army bill.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Announcement

Samuel Herman, of Sinkoe Bros.
has arrived in Union to take complete
rupt Stock and will continue to d.
so during the month of April. His
main object is "shtoop." His friends
are all cordially invited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Constabulary Sergeant Killed

Belfast, April 21.-An Ulster con-
stabulary sergeant was killed with
the resumption Of firing, bringing the
Easter-tide death list to IL. Three
hooters were tarred and feathered by
the republican police and marched
through the streets.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Much Discussion at
Conference of Women

Baltimore, April 21.-Appointment
of women to public officers, regula-
ton of hours and working conditions
for wage earning women and preven-
ton of white slave traffic was dis
cussed at the Pan American confer
ence of women, which is now in ses-
sion.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
No Objections to
Ambassador Being Present

Genoa, April 21.-British spokes-
men say there is no objection to Rich
ard Washburn Child, the American
ambassador to Italy, being present at
the Russian affairs commission ses-
sion in order to obtain information for
the American government.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Grain Exports Have Increased

Washington, April 21.-Grain ex-
ports during March increased ten mil
lion dollars compared with February,
but decreased sixteen million COM
pared with March of last year, the
commerce department announced to-
day
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Daughters to Have
Re e ,tio1 at White House

Washington, April 2l.-A recep
tion at the White House and election
of officers held the chief interest of
delegates t. the congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, >balloting to follow the reception
this afternoon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Edmonds-Parker

Mr.. Guynn T. Parker and Miss Ra-
chel A. Edmonds of Greenville were
united in marriage on April 10th
They are spending few days at the
home of their mother, Mrs. N, F.
Parker, before returning to Green
vile.
Many friends wish for this young
couple long and happy life.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21

Washington, April 21.-A million
dollars for control of Mississippi
flood waters has been made available
Immediately The resolution was
rushed through the senate and house
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
F. B. Culp's Answer

F. B. Culp stated to The Times
man that he did not receive the ques-
tionaire sent out by the women voters,
but could answer yes to all the ques-
tions.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Notice to Ward I Club

The Democratic Club of Ward /.
will meet in the Offices of Bailey
Builders Supply Co. at 2 o'clock sharp.
Saturday afternoon, April %.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21
Orders Operations
Against Rebel

Mexico City, April 21.-President
Obregon has ordered operations
against Francisco Gorozaye, who be-
gan an uprising several days ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-21

Mr.. Sam Layton is making a short
business trip to Greenville, Tenn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, July 10 Wheat opened
IS to lie down; corn unchanged to
Is higher; oats unchanged to Is
down. provisions higher. Opening
Wheat. July 113 Il; Sept 1l3 as;
Dec. 113 rs. Corn Sept. 6S 7-Sa64
Dec. 81 Is Oats, Sept. SO 1-4a1-S;
Dec 80 is. Lard-Sept, t1l5. Ribs
July, 1885. Sept 1075a10So
Wheat developed marked weak
ness today and broke sharply under
heavy selling by eastern interests.
Baying by cash and seaboard houses
was insufficient to check the decline
and the market closed lower.
Elevator interests bought in suf
icient volume to force prices up.
eats were firm early but slumpe(
near the close Wheat closed SIS tC
l rs lower; Cotn II to lis higher
oats Is higher to SIS lower; pro
visions steady
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
OPERATORS MEET
Continue from page oneJ

Continue from page oneD
continued, and which II accepted by
the Pittsburgh operators, would
nave made the scale in this terri
tory "a follows:
Day men $3.50 a day for s hours
SIC ton for machine mining and
$1.11c a ton for pick mining The
proposed scale for the Pittsburgh
operators shows a material reduc
lion from that proposed by Pres
dent Harding, amounting to slash
If $50 a day for day workers, -
cents an hour or 1872 a day for
machine miners and % cents ar
hour or $1.84 for the pick diggers,
There are about 10000 mine
workers. members Of district five
United Mine Workers. not counting
the fields organized since the strike
began, on strike in this district, and
the members of the Pittsburgh Coat
Producers Association employs
majority, but not all Of these men.
There is another large operators
association in this district EMPLOY
ing district five mon the Freenort
Thick VEN Coal operators $50,
citation which has not }et A9le'' anu
number OF noncommej ~ '.'''
'cperators' OF industries, "hI9h ti'll'e
their own coal and are ho' mem
hers OF either asso'lato0
Members OF the FItt1hoE-a 'o'I
. Producers Association Pfoo,.r III
normal tunes 2o'ooooo9 ~ 4','o0f
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
SCATTER MOB SECOND TIME

Washington, Pa, July 19-Shertff
Otto Luelen and a detachment of
state police today dispersed a mob
of striking miners assembled a sec
ond time to attack the Wilson mine
at Cokeburg, Jet this county. Some
of the men were firing shots at the
mine when the officers arrived, The
Sheriff induced the men to return
home peaceably. The Wilson mine
yesterday started shipping coal and
this aroused the idle union miners.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
BATTLE PLANES HELP TROOPS
by International News Service.)

Dublin, July ia squadron of
five battle planes is assisting the
advance of Free State troops in
southern Ireland The planes are
used mainly fer scout duty.
The regulars continue to throw
back the rebels all along the line.
Civil life In Limerick is at a stand
still as a result of the fighting in
that city. Shipping is continuous.
Many buildings have been wrecked
by the battle which ragged in LINER
lex for five days last week.
lrregulars are rayasing the coun
try. burning barracks and comman-
deering supplies of various kinds
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-19
GOVERNOR WRITES sHERlFFs

(By International News SerVicc)
Charleston, July 19.-Governor
Morgan today sent a letter to each
sheriff in the So counties of the
state urging vigilance in the main
tenanca of law and order and Civ
ing protection to mine workers in
keeping with the request of Presi-
don't Harding