davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
SAYS HARDIN
A FENG IDER
By Hugh X.'ha,exas,

Washington, Aug, 1S.t t<Ssye to up.
plaud the platitudin6ts statement
that this is nation Of INV and must
SO remain, and to agxee that the
butchery Of citizens :in Herrin, Ill.
was most deplorabIe. Democratic
members of congress tsmafned queer,
ly silent regarding the message de-
livered by the president today.
The Democratic kader, Senator
Underwood, asked directly for q
statement, declined on the ground Of
the possibility that certain sections
of the message might bsransformed
eventually into a bill and that it
would be proper for him to reserve
judgment pending future develop
ments. Such possibility unquestion-
ably moved other Democrats to
silence. Remarks, however, made
with the understanding that they
would not be published left no doubt
but that the message because of lack
of aggressive thought or language
was keen disappointment. It was
declared by some that as between cap
ital and labor the president was Sc
excellently balanced In his criticism
that both would have difficulty in de-
termining his exact opinion. -.
1t was the general conclusion that
the presidents recommendation that
a national agency, properly financed,
be created for the distribution and
pricing of coal was q contribution by
the secretary of commerce, Herbert
Hoover. From hasty interviews, it is
indicated that there will be actual
rather than imaginary suffering be-:
fore congress will even temporarily
turn private property in time of peace
over to federal supervision. It was
said by well informed members that
if the coal industry showed improve
ment in it's output, 40 promised, it
would be impossible te pasr, q gov
ernment control bill. Such a measure
under improved conditions might not
even be attempted, it waA pointed out,
especially in view OF the prssidentss
suggestion that hasty action he not
undertaken. At the saml tin.e it Is
known that Secretary HOVER IL very
anxious that the govezAment dis
tribute and maintain fair Hprices for
soaf at least during the 4pxvdc4inx
wihter. That there mie1 ~ ls-
Y !s'sss 81 sssi'a sBsi sgsIzaas 81 =
possible, especially Il 1 president
should become insistent. W.
The consensus of informal opinion
among all save partisan Republicans
seemed to be that the PRESIDENT had
come to congress just as both strikes
had "petered" out with an admission
that despite strenuous and long sus
tained effort the administration had
been able to accomplish very little, if
anything in the matter Of composing
industrial differences.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
Southern Women
Competing for Honors

Paris, Aug. 10 (By the Associated
Press ss).-Seventy-seven women ath-
letes representing five countries will
compete in what is generally describ-
ed as first women's olympic at PERISH
ing Stadium tomorrow. The United
State and Panama entered team of
Is, including Lucille Godbold, of Es-
till, s. c., and other young women
from the South.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
CONGRESS WILL.
HASTEN ACTION

ciated Press).-Republican leaders in
congress moved quickly to carry out
the more urgent recommendations
made by President Harding today in
his message on the industrial situa-
tion. Their efforts for the most part,
although not in all, were seconded by
Democratic members.
Representative Mondell of Wyom-
ing, Republican house leader, within
an hour after the president concluded
delivery of his address, had kilograms
on the wires to absent members of
the house interstate commerce COM
mission requesting them to return to
washington at once to begin work
on bills carrying out the president )
recommendation for authorization t,
set up an agency to purchase, sell ana
distribute coal and for creation of a
commission to ascertain the facts in
the coal industry.
The Republican leader, accom-
panied by Speaker Gillett, later visit
ed the White House and personally
assured the president that legislation
creating the fact finding commission
would be introduced within a few
days and probably passed by the
house next week. Senate leaders ais,
promised speedy action on this piece
of legislation.
House and senate leaders alike,
however, expressed the opinion tha.
the recommendation for coal distri-
button and price control agency could
not be so speedily carried out. Some
senators declared federal distribution
and price control during the war had
not been successful and they were
not prepared to try the experiment
again. =
Other recommendations Of the pres
ident, such as legislation to put teeth
n decisions of the railroad labor
board and to accord federal protec-
ton to aliens, leaders said, could go
over until the next session of con.
gress.
The determination of the president
to use all the power Of the govern
ment to maintain transportation am.
sustain the rights of men ts work, |"
was almost universally approved by
members of congress. The two Re-
publican leaders had this to say: 4
Representative Mondell: saThe pres.
ident performed a real service IN re-
'iterafing the dsssrn iifation 81 & tke
government to assist In all lawful
ways the maintenance of order and
the preservation of the peoples
rights under the laws"
Senator Lodge: "In the enforce
ment of the law and the protection
of all men who wish to work and of
the rights of the American people he
will certainly have my earnest sup
port and in my opinion the hearty
support of congress and of the Am
erican people,"
Representative Garrett, the Demo-
cratic house leader, said the presi-
dents message was $50 complicated
and involved that it is impossible to
understand precisely what he means"
Senator Underwood, the Democrat
ic leader of the senate, had no COM
ment to make but Senator Robson Of
Arkansas, Democratic membey of the
interstate commerce committee, sal
that while the announcement of gen.
eral principles "might very we'll have
been deferred" he indorsed "the doc
trine that both the railroad execu-
tives and the employees must be
brought to a full understanding OF
the necessities for peaceful compost
ton of railroad labor controversies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
Illinois Coal Miners =.
In Joint Meeting

Chicago, Aug. 19.-First actual ne
gotiation towards wage agreement
between the Illinois coal operators and
miners started today in joint meet
ing here by representatives Of both
sides. The miners were to present the
recent Cleveland agreement for con-
sideration and operators are expected
to reply.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
Heavy Firing in Dublin

Dublin, Aug. 10 (By the Associated
Press).-There was heavy firing all
last night throughout Dublin between
the national army forces and the Re-
publican irregulars, the Free State
troops repulsing the attacks by the
irregulars.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19

An edict forbidding the reading of
Anatofe Frances works by adherents
of the Catholic church has been issued
by the congregation Of the Holy Of
fee of Rome. Tt s
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Barron en-
tertained as guests during the past
weekend, DR.. and Mrs. John Barron
of York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bar
ron, Of Union.-Rock Hill Evening
Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
Notice

DIR. e. A. Fuller will address the
Baraca class Of the First Baptist
church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Every member is urged to be present
and to bring some one with him.
D. FAINT Gillian, Pres.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
1oday's Cotton Market
sea2iane Tied up
At South Port, N. c.

Southport, N. c., Aug. 19.-Sea
plane Sampaio Correia, bound from
New York to Brazil, is tued up on
account of storms along the coast.
Lieut.. Hinton, the pilot, is doubtful
whether he will be agile to get away
before the afternoon. He arrived yes
terday from Manteo.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
Notice, Masons!

A special communication of John A.
FAINT Lodge, No. 334, A. F. M, will be
held Monday night, August 81, at s
p. m, for the purpose Of conferring
the F. C. degree.
All qualified brothers are welcome.
]. A. Petty,
r. F. Haynes, w. M.
Secretary. 14S1-2e
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
Prize Fight Unlawful

Indianapolis, Aug. 19.-Governor
McCray today wrote Sheriff Anstiss
of LaPorte county, declaring he is
convinced that the proposed Dempsey
Brennan bout at Michigan City is a
prize fight and is prohibited by law.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
Ice Cream Supper

The Ladies Aid society will have
an ice cream supper at the community
house this evening az o'clock. Can
didates will speak. Everybody is IN
vited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19

Misses Annie Mae Smith of Greer
and Frances Ehtrekin of Spartan
burg are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Glenn.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
Parent-Teachers' Association

Every teacher and parent Of Grace
Methodist Sunday school is requested
to be present at the meeting of the
association Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock nthe ladies' parlors. A very
interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Recording Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19

A candidates idea of a firm and
lifelong conviction is what he thinks
will be popular until after election
Ohio State Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19
Notice

There will be "home- coming" day
at Sulphur Springs church on the first
Sunday in September. The public Is
invited to be present.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19

Austrian banknotes, nominally
worth $25 each, have been used as
soap-wrappers by a Swiss manufac-
turer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-19

Mrs. Hunter Young Gillian, who is
spending the summer in Henderson
vile, spent yesterday in the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
Chicago I. Boston 3.

Chicago, July 2s.-A tenth inning rally by Chicago enabled them ia nose out Boston, to 3, yesterday. Karr was driven off the mound with two men on base. and Piercy, who at tempted to check the rally, walked Hooper to take a chance on Strunk. The veteran singled to center, sending home the winning run. The visitors took the lead by punching a single, double by Pratt and Harris triple, and after Chicago tied 1t in the sev- enth, took the lead in their half of the tenth by punching hits off Court ney
 Leverette was hit on the back of the head by a pitched ball and had to retire from the game. He was not seriously hurt The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
(Gpecial 10 The Herald).

Most everybody interested in the world of sports appears to be talking of the track meet and athletic out ing to be staged by the Bolton Kasica post of Berlin of the American Legion at the Worthington community grounds on Berlin street on Saturday August 1s, The event has been talked of and discussed both in Der lin and New Britain since the an nouncement of such made in the Her aid a few nights ago.
 The affair promises to be the great est athletic event ever staged in the neighboring town and 1t is expected that hundreds of New Britain people will attend and large number from this city are also expected to enter into some of the events.
 Committee in Charge.
 At a meeting of the Berlin post held few weeks ago, James Corr was named chairman in charge of the event and the following were appoint ed to serve on the committee with him: John Wilson. Harry McKeon, George Hultquist, w. R. Moore, Jos eph Wilson and Edwin Segrist. The subcommittee appointed consist of the ground committee with Arthur Benson at the head of it.; the com mittee in charge of the track events with James Corr as chairman. and the entertainment committee with w. R. Moore at the head.
 Look Over Grounds.
 Members of the committee met at the community house on Berlin street last evening and looked over the grounds They are planning a general layout for the staging of the various events.
 Events Listed.
 The final arrangements for the events were completed at a gathering of the committee on Tuesday evening of this week at which Postmaster w. F. Delaney was in attendance Mr. Delaney will be in charge of and act as the director of the games
 Sanctioned by A. A. U.
 The officials of the legion post in Berlin have announced that the meet has been sanctioned by the A. A. U. and as result the men have gone
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
NEW HAVEN NINE ID
 PLAY HERE SUNDAY
Kaceys' Manager Books Speedy Forsyth Club to Oppose Locals

Manager Frank J. McConn of the Kaceys baseball team has booked an- other fine attraction for Sunday after noon at St. Mary's field, when the Forsyth team of New Haven wiv dis play its wares. Down-s state, the For syths are considered the leading con tenders for the semi pro champion ship title this season. Some of the stars of the club include Gordon and Smith. shortstop and left fielder, who have been playing league ball in New York state Cavadini first baseman, who has received an offer to play with one of the teams in the Eastern league; Gallagher, second baseman, who formerly starred with the Nor wich Kaceys. and O'Brien, centerfleld. who played for a time with Gus Gar dellas Pittsfield team, under the name of Anderson.
 Visitors Fine Record.
 The record of the Forsyth team this season is as follows: Forsyth l., New Haven Oeague team) 1; Forsyth 6, Norwalk 1; Forsyth 1, Manchester 4 Forsyth 10, Wilton 10; Forsyth B.. Norwich Kaceys 8; Forsyth S. Yale and Towne 3; Forsyth 6, Top Notch 8; Forsyth 2, Torrington 0; Forsyth 4. Danbury Kaseys [; Forsyth 2, Nash Engineers 1; Forsyth f. Torrington l, and Forsyth 3. Top Notch 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
 
AMERICAN LEGION POST M BERLIN
 PLANS TRACK MEET FOR AUGUST I9
w. F. Delaney of This City Will Direct Games
 Excellent List of Przes

ahead and arranged for the various events.
 There will be open events for the members of the A. A. U. Seven events have been arranged by the committee in charge for the mem- bers of this organization, and the first of the seven will be modified mara thon race from City Hall in New Britain 10 the community grounds and then twice around the track.
 Other Open Events.
 The second event in the A. A. '. meet will be a 10o-yard dash. the third a 22o-yard dash, the fourth a 440-yard dash, the fifth a running high jump, the sixth a running broad jump and the seventh will be a 12- pound shot put
 Closed Events.
 The closed events will give the members of the local and state posts of the legion as we'll as other local organizations an opportunity to show what they can do in the athletic line.
 Chance for New Britain.
 A relay race will head the list of tlOStu CNCl1lo di lIlN ioSSI' Aic ioS0 will be open to members of any Amer ican Legion post in Connecticut Many entries are expected, and it Is possible that some New Britain boys will enter.
 The second event on the list will be o0-yard dash for any man in the towns of Berlin, East Berlin or Kens- irgton. The girls of Berlin will have a chance to show the boys what they can do, as the third on the list will be a 60-yard dash for the women only. The boys, however. will be given an opportunity to display their talent in a 75-yard dash.
 Plans have also been completed by the committee for a relay race which will be held between the various or- ganizations in Berlin, including the St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & R. society, the Kensington Brotherhood, Mems Lyceum and the Berlin Bible class.
 McKeOn To Take Entries.
 All entries from Berlin, New Brit ain or any other part of the state should be made before August 12, as the entry list will close on this date.
 (Continued OH Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
MAY BUY CLUB
New Haven Real Estate Man, Said to Head Movement to Take Over the Ownership of Fttchburg Team.

New Haven, July 2s.-Albert H Powell of this city heads a movement to become the new owner of the Fitchburg club in the Eastern League. The secret was spilled last night by premature publication of the move ment In an evening newspaper The deal has been in progress for several days, according to this announcement, and the papers will probably pass today in Worcester.
 President Dan O'Neil of the East ern League, last night called a special meeting of his club owners, to be held tonight at 730 o'clock in the Hotel Cooley, at Springfield, Mass. No intination of the business to be considered was given but 1t is pre- sumed that action will be taken of the transfer and sale of the Fitch burg franchise.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
'SCHANG'S HOMER
 TURNS THE TRICK
Drive Gives Tanks Second Victory
 Of Series Over Browns

St, Louis, July 2S.-Walter Schang'f home run in the eleventh inning gave the Yankees a to victory in eleven innings over the Browns here yester- day The defeat cut the Browns lead to half a game. The Browns tied the score with a three run rally in the ninth inning after New York had taken the lead In the eighth by SCOT ing four markers. Pipp Of New York hit home in the fourth.
 Dave Danforth. Brown pitcher. was ordered out of the game in the tenth by Umpire Owens after the latter had examined ball which Outnelder Witt Of New York charged had been doc tored.' The ball was turned over to Umpire Connolly, who refused to let anybody see it,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
PAGES IN FAST TIME
Sir Roche Sets New Worlds Record in Free -For-All Event at Columbus Track

Track. .. Columbus O., July 28.-The free for-all pace, one of the four events on yesterdays Grand Circuit program al the Columbus Driving Park track, de- veloped into a worlds record break ing affair when Sir Roche, the five year-od pacing gelding owned by L. E. Randall of Chicago, defeated the field in the three fastest heats ever paced by gelding.
 His miles were made in 1:59 3-4, 2:02 and 2:01. The former record was held by Sanardo. made at Syra- cuse last year, Sanardo's time was 2:0o3-4. 1593- and 2:03 1-2.
 Roy Grafton was the pacemaker in each heat, while Johnny Quirk and Hal Malone battled for the show position. Jimmy McKerron drew the pole for the first heat and was given a bad Start by the judges. He broke as the word was given and was dis tanced
 Ris Roche yesterday became the 18th pacer to step a mile in less than two minutes. His 1593- heat was rated by quarters as follows: 30, 30, 30 and 29 3-4 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
CHANTS CONTINUE
 ID WALL0P CARDS
Four Pitchers Are Smothered
 Under an Avalanche of Hits

New York, July 2s,-The New York Giants made it three straight over St. Louis yesterday, winning by a score of 12 10 '. Four Cardinal pitchers were smothered under an ay- alanche of hits, Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly leading the attack with three apiece.
 Bancroft had an odd record, SCOT Ing each time in the first four innings Stock featured for the losers. driving In six runs wnth two home run drives. John Stuart, former Ohio State star, started for the Cardinals, but was talk en out after pitching the three bats men. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
'Batted for Mays in 10th. Matted for Smith in 10th.
ST. LOUIS.
Ran for Bronkie In 1lth.

New York ..,........... 900 100 o4o ol-t st. Louis ......t,..H......s. O00 200 O03 00-b
 Two base hits. Bronkie, Gerber, Ruth severeid three base hit Dugan; home runs Ppp, schang; stolen base, Pipp; sacrifices McManus, Jacobson, Van Glider, Scott; double plays, Gerber to McManus to Ssler: left on bases New York 13, St. Louis 6; bases on balls off Van Glider 2. of Shaw key 2 of kolp l struck out, by Dan forth 1, by Bush 1; hits, of Van Glider in l-3 innings, of Kolp in l 2-3 innings e on, none out in 1oth), off Danforth none n l-3 Inning. off shawkey : in innings, Cone on, none out In sthl off Mays In 1 inning, of Bush none in innings hit by pitcher, by Wright (Pipp) winning pitcher, Bush, losing pitcher, Wright; um pires, owens and Connolly; time, 2:5o.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
pb,,ade,pbia II, Cleveland 2.

Cleveland, July 2S.-Philadelphia defeated Cleveland yesterday l 1 to ?, hitting three Cleveland pitchers free. ly. Prior to ysterday. Covaleskie had won six straight. Bing Miller re- turned to the Philadelphia lineup after being benched for weak batting and made four hits in five times at bat Galloway made four in four.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
SETS NEW RECORD
New Haven Team Wins Ten Games in Row and Establishes New Mark in Consecutive Victories.

New Haven, July 2s.--New Haven yesterday, by defeating Albany, set a new record for the 1922 Eastern League season in consecutive vic- tories, the win being their 10th straight New Haven and Hartford had previously been tied, each win ming nine straight The Travellers winning streak started with the sec ond game of a double-header with Bridgeport, July 19. It follows a losing streak by the league leaders of six straight
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
CLOSING DAY AT COLUMBUS.
Some Good Events Are Carded For
 Final Day of Grand Circuit.

Columbus, O., July 2S.-This is getaway day for the Grand Circuit trotters and pacers here for the mid summer meeting. Four events are on todays card being listed as follows:
 21C trut, 2:06 pace, 2:14 trot and 2:l0 pace. Signal Peter, one of the crack half-mile performers is an en- try in the 2:lG trot with Marton Dalr. Miss Ellen Todd and other goo. ones listed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
Sl CHICAGO


sone out when winning run was scored
 xRan for Leverette in 7th
 rbiraao .,...... GOO 900 200 2-4
 Two base hits Pratt J. Collins, Sheey schalk, Miller; three mase hit, Harris stolen base Hooper; double plays Mitch ell to Pratt to Burns; Karr to Pratt to Burns; Burns, tunasssted; left on bases Boston ' Chicago g; base on balls, of Karr {, off Leverette 1, of schupp l, Court ney 1 struck out, by Karr 1; hits off Lev erette 6 In ( innings of schupp none in 1-3 inning, off Courtney In 2-5 in. nine., of Karr 12 in 1-3 innings of piercv i in no inning; hit by pitcher, by Karr CLeverette); winning pitcher Court ney; losing pitcher, Karr; umpires' Dineen and Moriarity; time, 2:4o.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
Boston 8, Chicago :.

Boston, July oS.-1n heavy hitting game. Boston defeated Chicago to (, in 10 innings yesterday. The winning run came with two out in the tenth when Powell tripled and scored on Nixon's single to right. Ford not only made five hits, including two doubles. cut of five times at bat, but fielded brilliantly, as did Hollocher. Chris tenbury replaced Cruise when the lat ter was injured sliding into the place in the first inning. He made home run and two singles in the eighth, when Boston made five runs. The
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
'Batted for Ainsnith In 9th. f1s l.. o.t.
v HNI TIT . VE T
 NEW YORK

New 1orK ..r,......, ..,,. 2lt 4ou oEH-l2
 Two base hits, F. Smith. Cunningham
 three base hits. steneel, Rawlings home runs, Stock 2; stolen bases, Schultz. Horns by; sacrifice, J. Smith; left on bases, New York II. St. Louis g. base on balls, off Stuart l. of Pertica 1, of sherdel g. of J. Barnes {: struck out by J. Barnes 5, by Pertica l, by sherdel 1 hits, off Stuart lone faced only three batsmen), off Per tiea s in 2 2-3 innings, of North In 1 inning (two out In 4th), of sherdel in 1-3 innings, hit by pitcher, by Stuart (RnwlingS, by Pertica tstengeD; wild pitch, North; passed ball. E. Smith; losing pitcher, Pertica; umpires, Klem and Sen telle; time, 215.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
TRApSH00TERS COMPETE
Connecticut Marksmen Gather at Bridgeport to Contest for State Title HonaOrs.

Bridgeport, July 2s.-Trapshooters will contest today for state title hon. ors in the first day of regular shoot ing at Island Brook. The first half of the singles and doubles events for the state title will be shot early ip the day, followed by handicap contests for gunners from outside the state. To- morrow will witness the finals and the team championship shoot.
 In yesterdays shoot George E. Siv- CTS of Bridgeport was the winner of the high gun trophy.