davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

mr. anu mtS. SOSnIoh HoAA"s v n
Anderson, are visiting their mothel !,
Mrs. Ida Perrin.
M. and Mrs. Lester Davis, Of
Greenville, visited relatives in Union
during the holidays.
Miss Mamie Bates, Of Winthrop
College, is spending the holidays with
Mrs. George T. Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vincent are
visiting relatives in Barnwell this
week.
Sarratt Hames, of West Point Mil
itary Academy, is spending the
Christmas holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Hames.
Miss Nancy Goudelock, Of Green
Vile, spent part of the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Belle Goudelock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Coggshall, of
Darlington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gist
Duncan, of Leesville, were holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Harry
Miss Clara Jolly, Of Columbia, II
, visiting her sister, Mrs. James, or
, Hart St.
, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Strange, Of
: Marion, N. c., spent the holidays
: with relatives in South Union.
Miss Fanny Clark, of Lancaster
e is visiting her parents, Capt. ant
. Mrs. E. L. Clark. They also have q
: their guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. N
Clark, of Milwaukee, Wis, the for
mer a brother of Capt. Clark.
Harry Sanders, of Asheville, n
c., spent part Of the holidays with
: his mother, Mrs. Hattie Sanders.
# Miss Lois Townsend has gone
8 Macdonald, N. c., to visit her p'
y rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Townsen
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Gault and fan
ID ily are the holiday guests OF the
a parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Colson.
Mrs. s. H. Mclean Of Columbia WI
called to Union this week on accou1
of the critical illness of her brothe
DR.. M. D. Huiet.
m Miss Viola Aiken is spendi,
or sometime with Miss Willie Lewis
lis Columbia.
Mrs. Felix Goudelock and lit
A. daughter are visiting relatives in DE
MS mark.
he Mrs. George Goudelock Of Darlir
'as ton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mi
OF Smith.
80 Mrs. R. E. Lawson Of Jonesville
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. j.
to Moseley, on West Main street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Smith, Hishtower

Lockhart, Dec. 28.-Married on
December "a by Rev. ]. E. Meng OF
Buffalo at the home Of Ernest High
tower at Monarch Mills, Oscar H.
Hightowcr of Monarch and Miss
Sallie Smith of Lockhart.
Mrs. Hightower is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Smith and is very
popular in Lockhart.
Come down to common parlance;
If the governor had 'phoned me ito
send him the best girl in Lockhart
would have gone to her and said
"Miss Sallie, the governor wants u
see YOU" Homo.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Cipsy Smith, Jr. in Mississippi

Gypsy Smith, Jr., has just closed a
revival of four weeks in Hattiesburg,
Miss, and has captured the city. The
free will Offering for him was $4,000
and he was literally showered with
handsome gifts and has Q standing In
vitation to return once q year and
preach.
The newspaper says: "Mr. Smith
went to Jackson early Monday morn
ing well nigh physically exhausted
and was Immediately ordered to bed
by his good wife aud viii remain there
until the real boss Of the household
allows him to get up again. Mr.
Smith will begin his first revival o!
1923 at Leland, in the delta, on Janu
ary 7th."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
MIR. Aliens Father Better

B. F. Alston received letter from
Charles F. Allen, choir director Tor
Gipsy Smith, Jr., stating that his
father was better.
It will be remembered that Mr.. Al
len was called to the bedside Of his
father at Cedar Brook, N. j., while he
was in Hattiesburg, Miss, and was
much concerned over the outcome Of
the illness as his father was over 81
years Of age.
Friends in Union will be pleased II
hear that he has improved.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Time to Get Licsnse Tass

The time to order automobile IL
cense tags il here again and the high
way department is receiving the tags
in Columbia now. The law requires
the plates to be purchased between
January 1 and February 1 and the
mailing will begin at once.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
GIRLS DEATH
NOT EXPLAINED

| New York, Dec. 27.-More than 8,
hours after they began their investi
cation the police tonight confesse,
themselves baffled In their search fol
a solution of circumstances surround
ing the death of Theresa Mccarthy
ten year old schoolgirl, whose body
with a 22 caliber bullet through thu
heart was found in a toy Uttered
room Of her Brookland home yeseter.
day.
The investigation, after the police
had laboriously dissipated half doz-
en- nebulous clues, sifted down to two
theories.
The first, the one considered most
credible by the police, = that the
child was accidentally shS " a play
mate who had been givetA gun of
small caliber as a ChristnA present.
The second theory, whichO police
say they had little faith in, Ap that
the child was shot down by sailor of
whom Theresa and several Of her girl
friends had complained several weeks
ago, declaring that he had annoyed
them.
An autopsy today by Medical Ex-
aminer Norris provided the princi-
pal grounds for the theory of acc;-
dental death. The medical examiner
declared the girl had not been at
tackled.
The % caliber soft nosed bullet had
passed through the heart, he found,
and went straight through the body,
indicating that the gun muzzle was
on level with the chilis breast at
the time of the explosion. Powder
marks on the clothing indicated that
the shot had been fired at close range.
More than 100 boys living in the
neighborhood Of the Mccarthy home
were questioned by detectives in a
search for one who might have re-
reived % caliber pistol or rifle as
a Christmas gift.
The police also reexamined the
girls father, Edward Mccarthy, a
painter and war veteran, who has
been separated from the girls moth
er, Mrs. Pauline Mccarthy, for sci
eral years. They declared he hsjl
successfully accounted for .hsi o.
tious yesterday, fts "
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Crawford-Johnson

Miss Fannie Odell Crawford of Gatf-
ney and Edwin Howell Johnson, OF
Union, were married at the brides
home in Gaffney, December gath by
Rev. J. B. BoZeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have the good
wishes of hundreds of friends for a
long life filled with happiness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Comment ON British Mission

London, Dec. 28.-British newspa-
pers commenting on mission Of STAN
ley Baldwin seeking to fund the Brit
ish debt to the United States, express
hope that terms were fixed by con-
gress for repayment be modified. A
25-year redemption period was con-
demned 10 too short.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

Evsretts Jeffries Of Brsvard, N. c.,
10 spending the holidays with his pa
1an1A eupG and Mrs. Davis Jeffries.
He IL principal Of . thriving school
near Brevard, N. c., snd says he likes
the game Of tsaehing. !
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
GriMn-Broome

On December 25th Mr.. Tom Broom
and Mrs. Louise Griffin were united in
the bonds Of holy matrimony at the
home of her brother, Mr.. John Lock
man. They were married at O'Clock
bv Rev. w. A. Duckworth, pastor OF
the Methodist church, and Rev. j. s
Graham, pastor Of the Baptist church
Mr.. and Mrs. Broom have the bes
wishes of their many friends.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
No Violence During Night

New York, Dec. 28.-The Irish free
state and the Republican representa-
tives are still in join possession of the
Irish consular offices here after an all
night vigil. The night was spent in
peaceful debates and violence was alb
sent. The court action is likely today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

Washington, Dec. 2S.--The senate
adopted the resolution by Senator
Harris, Democrat, of Georgia, ex-
pressing JOY and pleasure at Former
President Wilson's recovery to health.
Most Of the Republicans were silent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Marriage Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Davis announce
the marriage Of their daughter,
Rosina Davis, to Edgar c. Ernest, OF
Easton, Pa, December 2srd.
The young couple will make their
home In Eastou, Pa.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

Mrs. Foster Howell has charge OF
the Western Union office during Mrs.
Piercs's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Cureton and
children will return to their home In
Atlanta this week after visit "a
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Mellow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

Misc Emma Smith II acting libra
rian at the Carnegie library this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Nix and Miss
katherine Nix are the guests Of Hr'
and Mrs. J. n. Hope in Columbia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Jurors for Federal Court

The grand and petit Jurors for the
term of federal court In Greenwood
February 9Th has been drawn and the
Union county people to serve are:
F. A. Mabry, Jonesviile; J. Mooiey
letter, Jr., on the grand jury. W: A.
Walker, Union; P. b. Jeter, Carlisle
M E. Abrams, whitmire; J. c. setz'
ler. Whltmire; L. J. BROWNING, Union
J. e. Hughes, Union, on inc p'"'
Jury.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

The business women's prayer meet
ing win be held Friday morning at .
o'clock In the grand jury room at the
court house.
Every business woman 10 Invited ~
be present.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

In the last 28 years only six ounces
Of radium have been produced.
Gray and black Aggripina moths
are IS inches from wing to wing tip
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
REFUGEES CAN
E RENO WE'D

Conatenfonoo3es D0e 81 ~ th1
AssesiaAsd Pr16s) M Tatittsk Ma
tisnslist gsvjisns1unt has notiAed u
Ansstsaa snhesuy ksss S1ist it
lAas dscdied ~ rsrmit ltsek Sssssla
70 5sntsr plask esa ports for III en-
bArlEatSsn - Chriatian refugees from
Asia Ninor cn condition ~ ships ere
net pp6r he Greek fas and that
they ~ ssepxtsd and un3sr survsil-
lance e. American dsstrpysrs.
This = = complete reversal Of pol.
icy On IL part of the Ansora govern
msut, which only . shoft time ago
catsgorieally refused q request for
such permissiou transmitted by the
American naval authorities here. The
new move comes on the heels Of the
Turkish concession restoring to
Christians full freedom to leave Ana
tolia whenever they desired. Both
changes Of front are believed here
to have resulted from the pressure
brought to bear on the Turkish dele
cation at the Lausanne conference,
particularly from the American dele
cation, and the Turks realization
that their previous measures had ere
ated bad impression throughout the
world.
AS soon as thel new decision be-
came known the American Near East
relief, which from the start has shoul-
dered the burden of responsibility for
assisting the Christian exiles to leave
Anatolia, began extending its rescue
machinery to include adults as well
as orphans and wireless messages
were sent to all It's Black Sea coastal
and intercoastal stations.
Greek steamers, which had been
waiting at the Golden Horn, were
soon under way, accompanied by Am
erican destroyers. An American re-
lief worker is travelling aboard each
ship and all the vessels are well
stocked with foodstuffs provided by
the Near East relief. Bases for the
conveying destroyers have been es-
tablished by the American naval au-
thorities at Samasun, the principal
embarkation point. on the Black Sea;
in the Bosphorus, at Constantinople,
and at Pirseus, Greece, from which
port refaEes ships are starting.
The fnew 4 scheme provided free
Transportation for the exiles lfor the
+nx1E M
obviAtss the necessity Of trsnsship-
ment from allied vessels to Greek
boats at Constantinople. It will ac-
celerate the refugee movement, per-
hitting the departure Of tens Of thou
sands who remained in the interior
because Of thir lack Of funds or
through far of making the long trek
through winter roads to the coastal
towns, only to find no ships awaiting
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

Paris, Dec. 2s (By the Associated
Press).-The condition Of Sarah
Bernhardt is improved today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
ToDAY'S cOTToHNARKET

In fight the wings Of q sparrow
makes Is strokes per second.
In Iceland whistling 10 forbidden as
a breach of the divine Law,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
WILSON RElCl
66h M1LErO OST

Il szn..aunpnp
,Washingtoa, Dse. o. - Fornez
Prssidsnt wilson celebrated his eeth
birthday today, quietly at his home
here. The only schsdnled event wss
the visit Of the delegation from the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation ysster-
day afternoon TO extend birthday
greetings and inform him Of the prog
ress made in raising 81. .O00, 900 to per.
petuate the ideals pronounced during
his presidency. hS
Warrington, Dec. 27.-WoodroW
Wilson will be SO years old tonansrow.
It will be his happiest birthday since
the Republican senate sniashed his
dream of a league Of nations. So
For, at the present time, an ef-
fort ON the part of former irrecon-
cilablss, led by Senator Borah, b be.
ing made to induce the United States
government to lend q helping hand
to staggering Europe. :
Borah, who fought what he termed
"Wilsonism," is now repeating the old
argument of Wilson. Today, he de-
clared it to be the duty Of this strong
government to save the countries of
Europe from tomplets collapse. HS
argued that such Ahould be done nok
only for Europe but for the United
States which requires a market for
its ~xnrnlns y,rod,,rta
Borah, according to Senator Oscar
w. Underwood, leader Of the Demo-
cratic minority, is seeing today just
what Wilson saw Immediately after
the armistice.
While the Indications are that the
country Is gradually coming to the
"Wilson way Of thinking" the Borah
amendment, providing for an econo-
mic conference, will, according ia
Senator Underwood, be defeated.
"The Republican leader" said Sen
ator Underwood, will make q, poin,
of order against the Borah amend;
ment. It will be sustained. To sus'
pend the rules requires two-third,
majority which the Borah amendrnept
can not command. Democrats,SS1
think, win vote with Borah in ,fayoi
Of suspending the rules, .9SsS \
at Is . highly interesting 4 situas
tion with q man Ike BorSR Attempt
ing to do today what he though!
tieiSsiscus. only 4 sass .l.a F s
mer president feels himself entirely
justified. For the troubles Of this
country and the countries Of Europe,
the Republicans, who defeated tho
Versailles treaty, are responsible.
At that time, the United States, with
the greatest army In the world, with
the greaest capital in the world could
have sat at the head Of the table OF
nations and directed the situation
The economic conditions which pre-
vail everywhere today would have
been obviated.'
Democratic members Of congress
will remember the former presiden
tomorrow. They will inform hin
that the Republicans ae In round
about fashion accepting his theorie
which formerly they rejected, an
that gradually the country is begin
ming to smile over the "terrors" o
entangling alliances conjured up I
a former campaiglf by Senator Lodg
and his colleagues.
It is reported today that the healt
of Mr.. Wilson continues to improv
; and that he Is possessed entirely
his old time mental vigor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

Mrs. Carl Cooper and children ars
the guests Of her sister, Mrs. J. G
Wiliford ID Greenwood this week
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Christina. Ezsrcisss at ssrdi'

There win - Christmas enter
tainment at Ssfdis school tonight at
7:so O'Clock and everybody II invited
70 sttsnd. E
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

Mrs. Ida Baker isths guest Of hor
daughter, Mrs. D. sPope, In colum'
bia for the holiday season, ana 10 De
ing honored with mAny delightful at
tentions. III
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

Lausaug q (By the Asso
ciated Pm Great uneasiness is
spreading eghout Near East con-
ference fel as the time ap-
proach wien there must be a final
reckoning IN all important questions,
which have been passed by with only
partial agreement or no agreement
at all between the Turks and the
allied powers.
Lord Curzons's positive statement
today that Great Britain will not cede
Mosul to Turkey and does not pro-
pose to discuss that question further
was the forerunner of less positive
statements from the other delegations
on various questions, which indicates
the conference is reaching a climax
and that preparations are under way
for final showing of strength.
The subtommissions are making
little progress. Ria Nur Bey was
less truculent today in the subcom-
mission on minorities, but the Christ
mas rest apparently did not improve
the temper Of the Turks materially
and the allied delegations are clearly
becoming less tractable in preparation
for final and complete statement of
the maximum they will yield.
The indications are that this final
round up will come early next week
and the contending parties are so
far part on capitulations, control of
the straits and the rights of minori-
ties that the outcome is uncertain.
1t is clear that further meetings Of
the commissions and subcommissions
will be Of little use.
Seemingly every one is talked out
and every foot of ground between Mt.
Ararat ard the Garden Of Eden has
been traversed..
Old Testament history has been re
viewed from Genesis to Malachi,
pQets, historians, soothsayers, who
trace their ancestry dirfctfy back %
Il I,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
UNEASINESS AT
CONFERENCE

Lausanne, Dec. % (By the. Associ-
ated Prsss) The Near East confer
ence commission on capitulations to-
day reached deadlock pending re.
ceipt Of new. instructions by Turkish
delegates, some of the Allied dele
gates said after the meeting adjourn
ed. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
MURDER THREAT
IN GEORGIA CITY

county grand jury convened In special
session today to investigate the q.
legged bomb plot unearthed late yss.
terday. 1t was reported that an q.
fort would be made to blow up ths
homes OF five city commissioners. On
apartment house and large factory.
The police guarded the buildings last
night. The police claims to know all
the plotters.
Columbus, Ca, Dec. "a. This city
was stirred as it had not been In
years when announcement by officials
was made late today of ths discovery
Of an alleged oplt to blow up the
homes Of all five Of the city commits
sioners, IN apartment house, and q
factory. The authorities have taken
precautions to prevent the carrying
out Of the schedule of murder and
destruction.
The county grand jury will meet
tomorrow. morning to make a full In
vestigation Of the affair, it was an
nounced otnight. The names of sev-
eral persons believed to have infor.
nation regarding the plot were
placed In the hands of the foreman of
the jury by tho city commission and
1t 10 expected they will be subpoenaeJ
to appear before the body.
The, active plotters, according to
the police, are about q dozen men,
criminals, anarchists and persons who
are believed to be enraged over the
strict enforcement Of the prohibition
law here. They have In their posses
sion 100 pounds Of INT, enough to
wreck Wholesale destruction, accord
ing to information in the hands Of the
city authorities.
Tonight the homes of the five city
commissioners, the Dimon court
apartments, the largest building OF
it's kind ii the city, and the factory
Of the National Show Case company
Of which Mayor J. Homer Dimon u
president, are all under guard, while
the city II at high tension.
While these precautions have been
taken, officials do not believe any at.
tempt win be made tonight to carry
out the plans Of the alleged bomt
plcttsrs because Of the publicity civ.
en- TO their scheme. a5a
lRaAaAe eAsaeasle ke-rAsAtpsssssss
Last night Ia local csmstsry and
mapped out the plans Tor the attack.
They charge that among II men at
tending the meeting were members OF
the police, malcontents, criminals and
one or two persons from the Alabama
cities across the Chattahoochee river.
Discovery Of the plot was an
nounced at . citizens' meeting at q
local hotel this afternoon, following q
ss-sson of the city commissioners, al
which time Judge George p. Munro
and Foreman Frank G. Lumpkin Of
the grand Jury were called into con
ference.
A verbal resolution was adopted a
the meeting requesting the city com
missioners a. the constituted author
tiles to meet and recommend IN!
steps t',ey might deem necessary t.
forestan violence. The aid Of thos
present was pledged to the commits
sion In the fight against the lawles
element,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Lodge Confers
With President

Washington, Dec, 28.-Chairman
Lodge of the senate foreign relations
committee today discussed the Borah
proposal for the new economic and
disarmament conference with the
president. He indicated after the con-
ference that the president would prob
ably send q letter to the capitol dur
ing the day outlining his attitude to-
ward the plan. Lodge declined to dis
cuss his announcement during the SEN
ate debate yesterday that tho presi-
dent was negotiating a new world
economic conference. In some quar-
ters it is believed, however, that the
president will reveal his plan in a let
ter sent To the senate leaders. Lodges
visit was followed cosely by confer
ence between the president and Sec.
retary Hughes. The opponents Of the
Borah measure planned to continue
the fight today.
Washington, Dec. 28.-Lodge pre-
sented the letter from President Har
ding at noon after the senate con
vened. The letter said the Borah pro
posal was inadvisable in view Of wha
the executive branch Of the govern
ment was already doing to help tn
economic situation. He said II cor
gress really wanted help 1t could FIRE
its hands Of debt funding the con
mission which now cannot vary th
time for payment Of the foreign wa
debts. The president failed to "a
exactly what he planned. Lodge sal
; the president told him he. opposed an
B debt consolation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
When Radio Is Universally UseA9

The radio craze continues 60
spread. Soon It will be around the
world. Then look out
For when China. Poland and Zu-
iuland start to broadcast someone
about SO languages, dialects and jar
gons ready for action.
Imagine sitting In with parlor
radio outfit.
"Bo-la, Club, hulp. bub." Gasps
as the grand opera selection is in
tcrruptcd. Follows the Interpreter.
ITS only kaffir making love TO
his dusky sweetheart" So much for
that and the opera selection is re-
sumcd.
"Chee Kick II se,' comes over the
radio and once again the intetpre-
ter comes to the rescue.
IT'S only the missing link some
whore In darkest Africa calling to
its mate That's all"
on with the concert. only 10 he
interrupted again, This time It's
different.
"Dearic. can I have $374s for u
new hat--I should say not, whad-
dye think | am, n millionaire2"
Just "A husband and wife acct
dentally broadcasting a little fam
ily opera.
Then just In the midst Of tho
political speech of Senator lIokum
comes the following:
Jaw glawk napushla," ana tho
! interpreter explains that this II
not the honorable senator afflicted