davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
G NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

George Washington 1000 e Ambrose l. v
Gulfprince 9s n Diamond shoal 18th.
GulfstIeam 120 n Jupiter 10th.
II IL Rogers 30 NE Hatteras 18th.
Hazelside 10 Il Cape May 14lh.
Herbert H,itoe aI.,ia l. Pratt 70 : Jupiter 18th
Hoxle $50 Cape Henry 10Th.
Huftero off Diamond Shoal PM, nth.
J c Donnell es S Diamond shoai 18th.
knooaiana Fjbsr,n na,1 2'4e2 @ En- Ambrose L I 18Th
Pastores 2s4 S Scotland L 10Th.
Macabi III Scotland l. 18th.
Martinique 170 SSE Ambrose l. V 18th.
Meanticut lat 40 As, lon SO 10. 14th.
Melville Dollar 40 from Ambrose L v 18th.
Metapan S6s Scotland l. V 18th.
Mosella 1.I31 ENE Hatteras 10th.
Momus 80 n Diamond shoal L V 18th.
Evans lat siS 4 g. NeI LON n0ss IS g. 18TH
Munamar $50 Ambrose l. 18TH.
Nora 800 u Tampico 18th.
NorR Pacific 90 w'f'er caSe uaTieg May sotn An 18TH
Olympic 470 f Ambrose l. v 18th.
ormes 60 Baltimore 14th.
Oscar ID Bennett w Jupiter 18th.
Panama left Port au Prince lith. -
raul Harwood 212 NE Jupiter 18th.
Penobscot | Sc Brigantne Shoal 18th.
President Arthur 9ss u Ambrose l. v 10Th.
President Polk ,S64 Z Ambrose l. V 18th.
Porto Rico 175 S scotland L 18th.
Rochester 252 n by Tampico 18th
Robert L Hopkins 12i sW Diamond shoai
s SpaldinG 440 z Tampico 14th.
Santa Ana csc $ Balboa 14th.
Santa Lucia $50 Balboa 14th.
santa Marta ,039 S Scotland l. 18th.
Schodack ,970 f Ambrose l. V 18th.
Seattle Spirit 159 e Ambrose 1. V 15tif
Standard 100 w Sand Key Nth.
sSucaresco 90 SW Diamond Shoal 18th.
Sunbeam 10 SW Panama PM 18th.
sswitteagle ll56 Brenton Reef 14th.
Swiftscout 1913 S Ambrose l. 18th.
Swiftsure n Jupiter 18TH
Swiftwind 217 Brenton Reef 18th.
Transportation 1 NE Cape Charles 18th.
Tuscaloosa City so Boston J. 18th.
w Burton CT L Sand Key 14th.
w III Doheny 9s Overfalls L 18th.
VACUUM 47 w Tortugas 14th
Virginia Express NV Winter Quarter 18th.
Virginia Limited NE Cape Charles 10th.
Wekika J ,9S3 r Cape Henry 10th.
Zacapa iSl r, Belize 18th
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Fire Record

A. NJ.
5io-6oo Columbus av.; restaurant,
Peter MazZari. ......... Unknown
9:1o-255 East 134th ST.; Sal Scoffi. Unknown
10:1J-259 West s5th St. LoulsMiller. THRILLING
+. NJ.
/ 30-547 West o5th ct; auto un-
2:50-32s West 26th ST.; Louis PIE
mente ..................... Unknown
1:W-iO43 lntervale av.. Bronx; auto;
unknown ..................U1n Unknown
I I;3j-326 r.. 10th St, auto; Nathan
Asserstein ..............,......S Sli ght
S:20-eOth 81. and 1st av.. auto:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

WASHINGTON. DC, Oct 15--Advisory o
AM-Dlsturbance over eastern Gulf, appar-
emily central some distance south of Appa-
lachicola and moving slowly northward: no
further increase in intensity noted. storm
warnings remain displayed Mobile TO Tampa
another disturbance developing over north
western Caribbean Sea, whence II viii prob
ably move north or northwestward
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Bound East.

TUGS Charles A McCaffrey with barges
Cat 9:l5 AND; James McWilliams. with q
Cat i AND; Gerry. light Cat 10 AND Pru-
4 Iat ,.t5 III pm. Rneer wii,,ams Via . Vat iat
. 80 PM) William G. Howard with cat
PM) A = Skidmorc with g Cat PM).
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BLOCK ISLAND. RI. Oct 15-Str Swift
star. San Pedro for Fall River. which ran
ashore oct 10 on south side Block Island
was floated at AN to-day and taken In
tow for New London
TACOMA, Wash. Oct 15-Str Urasan
Maru (Jap) was libelled yesterday for 81, 800
by the st Paul Marine Fire Insurance Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

AoUITAN1A CBr), from southampton 1ith
for New York "
BALTIC CBr, from Queenstown 18th for
New York.
PRESIDENT ADAMS. from London 18th for
Ne-v York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Oct 1J-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF tho Seamen's Church Institute. 25
South street, dropped to-uay at exact noon.
10th meridian. or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
1920.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Office
the Cralr
Is
h
crto
sailing OF mall
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

cialy addressed only) via Turks Island,
Monte Christi, Puerto Plata, SANTANA, San
chez La Romano, San Pedro de Maeoris.
san Domingo City, Aqua and Barahona, str
BERTHA. 80 PM.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is.
Par9cuay Especially addressed onlyl via Rio
Janeiro. Santos and Buenos Aires, str
BRoNTE. Z AM
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT ST
GEORGE, Z 80 AM.
jamaica Canal Zone, Panama, La Union
and San Miguel Cprints, &c). Nicaragua
Except East Coast). Amapala City, Cholu-
teca (also prints. &c). for Nacaome. Teguci-
gapa and Yuscaran in Honduras, Colombia
and Ecuador (other parts of Honduras must
be specially addressed) via Kingston. Girls
tobai, Cartagena, Savanilla and santa Mar
Ia. str SIxAOLA, AM (sup AM -.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic via
Turks Island. Monte Christi. Puerto Plata,
Samana, Sanchez, La a>Romana. San Pedro de
Macoris. San Domingo City, Azua and Bara-
hona, str HURON, o 80 AM (sup 10 AM D.
st Marc (other parts of Haiti, Canal Zone,
Panama, Colombia and Ecuador must be
specially addressed) via Cape Haiti Port de
Paix, Gonaives. st Marc, Buenaventura, Es-
meraldas, Bahia de Caraquez. Manta.
Puerto Bolivar and Guayaq'N. str GEN II
ERNST. II NJ (fl.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49,
Canal Zone, Panama, La Union and San
Miguel (prints, &c), Nicaragua Except East
COAST, Amapala City, Choluteca (also
prints. &c, for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and
Yuscaran) in Honduras, Cauca and Narino
Departments of Colombia Ecuador. Peru
Except 1quitos), Bolivia and Chile (other
parts of Honduras must be. specially ad-
dressed) via Crlstobal, Salaverry, Callao,
Mollendo. AFRICA, Iquique, Aptofagasta, Co
quimbo, Valparaiso and Cacahuano, str
SANTA ELISA, 80 AM 10.
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts of Mexico must be specially addressed)
via Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tam
pico; also parcel post mails for the Mexican
States of Campeche, Chiapas, Guerrero, Hi
dalgo, Mexico Morelos, OaXaca, Puebla,
Tlaxcala. Vera Cruz aud Yucatan. str MEN
ICO, 10 AM ID.
addressed only via Port 'au Prince, La
guayra Puerto Cabelo, Curacao and Mara
caibo, str ASTREA, j. M
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
trrom The Hydrogrnphic office. !

On Oct 10 Lurcher Shoai Light Vessel
Nova Scotia IN approximately lat ~ as %
buoy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
as1;I;Gl1,l3'''1!!'l J ''1!!'l5lss 3

As the largest exterminators I'm the country
we are equipped with the most modern facili.
ties and methods 10 exterminete Rats and all
Ncrniln. We offer service that ~ depend
able and prices that ire the lowest. Ships
made absolutely vermin-free In six hours.
Might and Day Service. Free literature on
Request. GUARANTEE EXTERM1NATlNG
CO.. 800 5th Ave. N. Y. Longacre s3g0-t-2-3
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
OCTOBER 1G SAIL WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 49,
PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCT. is, 1922

The time given in the above table Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Oct 15-Barometer a,
noon. 30.05 inches wind. NE. strong breeze /;
weather. fine; temperature. IS deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

on Sept : flashing white light every 3
soconde. flash 0.3 eecond. eclipse 81 seconds
OF $50 candlepowcr, was established on the
summit OF Sail Rock, Virgin Islands, IN APP
proximatoiv lat ~ II N. Ion 65 O6 W. The
light Is exhibited i25 feet above the soa from
miles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
CABLE REPORTS.
pAssrNGrn sTrAMrns Annrvu
pAssENGER STEAMERS sAIIED

CEDRIC CBr). Mt Liverpool 18TH
PITTSBURGH tBr), at Queenstown 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

About oct is Great Round Shoal Light Yes
sci, IN approximately lat ~ 20 II N. lon
90 80 80 w, Will be temporarily withdrawn
marked by n relief Hight vessel. Tho relief
vessel will show an occutlng white light
every 10 seconds, light IL seconds, eclipse 3
seconds. The fog and submarine signals will
sound the same characteristics as the station
vessel.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

BARROW. Oct i3--saIled. str vi Grillo
| CBr), Key West.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
DUE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER is.
.imanae for New York October 1e.
SAIL MONDAY, OCTOBER I6.

sun rlscs....... q 07 Moon risesI IL AN
sur sets. ) IL Moon sets, . - PM
TIME or HIGH WATER OCTOBER TO-
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C
TUESDAY. OCTOBER u.
rurks Island ana Dominican Refrhlfc lsn

Yugo-su Steamer
al Dominic Oct
Islands,
lamb Coast Colony
Niaurt
Russia in
Seychel
Transo
To Algeria. Corsica
French IN
RGnio and
tho a n
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str la SAVOIE due Oct 16 with mails
from Belgium, Czecho- Slovakia, France
Greece, Italy, Norway, Poland Portugal
Rumania Spain and Turkey. Steamer left
Havre Oct T.
Str HOMERIC due Oct 10 with mails from
Austria, Belgium. British India, Czecho-
Slovakia. Denmark. Egypt. Finland. France
Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary
Lithuana, Netherlands, Norway, Poland
Portugal. Rumania. Russia, South Africa
Spain. Sweden, Switzerland. Turkey and
Yugo- -Slnvia. Steamer left Southampton and
Cherbourg Oct II.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
Fund of $4,000, 900 Raised

Buffao, June 14.-Without publicity
or public app al, the raising of a fund
of $4,O0O,OO0 to provide for the retire
: ment of veteran Y. M. C. A. execu-
tives throughout North America is
nearing completion, it was announced
here today by A. H. Whitford, local
Y. M. c. A. secretary and chairman of
the fund committee.
1t had been originally planned tn
close the campaign on january 1st
1928, but indications are that the fund
will have been fully subscribed within
the next two. weeks.
Secretaries will have the privilege
of retiring at the age of 60, but NAV
continue if they so elect. Former Sec
retaries are provided for under the
plan. Canada, Cuba and Brazil have
made contributions to the fund and
assocition secretries there will share
IN its benefits.
The Rockefeller Foundation sub
scribed $1,000,0OO TO the retirement
fund, conditioned on the raising of the
$3,0OO,OO0 from other sources. New
York State led with contributions of
1921 ,246; Pennsylvania was second
and Ohio third. The bulk of the first
$2,OOO,OOO was raised in New York,
Chicago and Cincinnati
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17

he made a large fortune trading with
Germany. He bought villa and
several automobiles and led a life of
pleasure He said he was more Ger
man than French, and took pleasure
in speaking against France, partcu-
larly in the cafe at Saint Julien
where, safe on Swiss territory in one
of the drinking rooms, he could be
overheard and even seen by the
French police in the rooms on the
French side. There the French lis
tened to his annoying talk but, unable
to catch him on the French side, they
could not arrest him. Bertrand
bOasted that-when there were no
police about-he could enter France
and return without passport.
Bertrand after dining we'll, crossed
the border by going from the room
on the Swiss side to that on the
French side to greet some friends.
At the instant he passed the line
into France he was pounced upon by
two French gendarmes He put up
fight, but was quickly subdued,
handcuffed, and carried away.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
Thousands Of Law
Breakers Given Time

Berlin, June G.-Thousands of law
breakers have been given time" at
Berlin's central criminal court in
Moabit, but recently an ingenious
crook posing as a repair man ac-
tually was given the courts official
clock, and during the conduct of a
trial.
The sitting was well under way
when man in working clothes en-
tered the courtroom with a long lad
der which he calmly placed under the
huge, imposing timepiece on the
wall The judge, counsel, accused
and spectators were astonished at
such an unprecedented interruption
The president stopped the workman's
ascent of his ladder long enough to
inquire the meaning of his conduct.
The visitor explained that he merely
wanted to get the clock for repair
and that it would take only a mo-
ment. The president objected, but
consented when the man said he al.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
Condition of Crops

b. B. Hare, agricultural statistician
in South Carolina for the Bureau of
Markets and Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture, has
prepared estimates which show the
condition of crops reported below on
June as. follows:
Crop Conditions, June 1.
/ Wheat 75 Per cent of normal; oats
68Per cent, rye IS, hay 88, alfalfa 80
cowpeas ,85, cabbages 81, onions 81,
apples &c, peaches IT, pears 65, water
melons 80, and cantaloupes 78.
Increase in Production of Wheat and
Data
The indicated production of wheat
in the State is reported at 1880
bushels, production for the entire
United States being reported at $685.
100000 bushels as against 795, ,OO0,-
600 bushels in 1921.
Total production of oats i'm the state
is estimated at 9,327 900 bushels, or
1,137,O00 bushels more than last year.
The total production in the entire
United States is reported at. 1906
100000 bushels, against 1,O6I 900 900
bushels in 1921, the 5-year average
being 1,41S ,O00, 600 bushels.
Fruit Crop Generally Satisfactory.
Peaches in the western, central and
eastern counties will show marked
increase in production over last year.
Condition of pears and apples fair to
good.
Hay Good.
Weather conditions for the past 60
days have been highly favorable for
clover and alfalfa, and excellent Yields
have been reported.
Too Much Rain For Truck Crops.
Condition Of watermelons and cam
taloapes>fairly good, though there has
been too much rain for both. The
same is true of cabbages, onions and
other truck crops, Com,aercIal crop
Of cueumbers larger than usual and
prices have been very unsatisfactory
Blackville is the principal shipping
point.
Farm Work Delayed and Crop Growth
Rainfall during the month of May
was far above normal in many sec
tions and farm work has been very
much delayed, especially In harvesting
wheat and oats for reason farmers
have been unable to get into fields
with reapers and binders. All grow
ing crops have progressed slowly on
account of excessive moisture, lack of
sunshine and proper cultivation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
Air Mail Service Between
Cairo and Baudad

Cairo, Egypt, June 16.-The inau-
guration of an "Air Mail Service"
between Cairo and Bagdad and be-
tween the latter city and Karachi,
giving through India-Egypt serv-
ice, is making Egypt the center of
Englands imperial air communica-
tions just as the Suez Canal has been
in the past the center Of Britain's
sea ways.
1t is understood that the next step
England to Egypt, will soon be taken.
This will give through air service
from England to India.
There is also a rumor that owing
to- the widespread dissatisfaction pre-
vailing in Both England and Egypt
with regard to the inferior facilities
now offeffred by the post office, a
service Of flying boats between Alex
andria and Brindisi will be inaugu-
rated, the mails being by rail. be.
tween ,Brindisi and Paris and again
by air between Paris and London.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
Vassar College Entertains
1000 Working Girls

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 10
One thousand girls from factories
and Offices in six states today begar
week of campus life as guests OF
Vassar, the oldest women's college
Lantern fetes by the lake, basket
ball games, hoop rolling, and a
Pageant of Woman's Opportunity
will give collegiate color to this first
gathering of representative indus.
trial and academic workers.
The occasion for this meeting of
working girls and students is the an
nual convention Of the National
League of Girls Clubs; a federation
of societies whose members number
100000.
Henry Noble MacCracken, presi-
dent of Vassar, in his address of well
come said:
"The democracy of the curriculum
is the unique achievement of the Am
erican college. We recognize nc
royal road to learning. 1t remains
for US to break with one more bar
rier of the academic tradition-the
barrier that separates those reared
in the atmosphere of college from
those in the great industrial heart of
America.
"By. means of just such organiza-
tions as the National League of Girls
Clubs it will be possible to suggest
that college life in America is not ex-
elusive, but inclusive. 1t is Vas
sar's aim to share with you these
days as taste of the best that is in
college spirit, and we bid you wei
come to our feast. 1t was an ancient
custom that every guest brought his
food with him to the castle of the
host; so you bring to our college
campus the joyous spirit of living
well together that you have achieved
in your club organizations.
"That is all there is in college
spirit, and we know that you have
learned it's lesson so that it will be
easy for you to extend the same
spirit to the groups from all these
cities here today. Our students and
officers who will live with you here
this week will, ! know, learn much
from you. Out of such contacts we
shall build better colleges!"
Girls from Massachusetts, Rhode
Island. Connecticut, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and New York are attending
the convention.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
Egypt Aroused Over
Reported British Intentions

Cairo, Egypt, June 16.-He who
holds the Sudan controls Egypt;
hence all of Egypt is vitality interest
ed today in the reports from Lon
don that Great Britain is consider
ing the establishment of a protecto-
rate in this territority. Egypt with
out the Sudan is tomb for its peo-
ple," says one newspaper, and ex
plains that control of the Sudan is
absolutely necessary to the economic
development and life of Egypt. With
out the Sudan Egypt's independence,
recently granted by Great Britain,
would be a farce.
The London rumors carry the de-
tail that Great Britain contemplates
the declaration of Sultanate- separ-
ate from Egypt under one of the
sons of the Mahdi as it's ruler, the
whole under British protection with
a system Of government similar TO a
british dominion.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
Money to be Gained
BY Not Working

London, June 16.-A man can de-
rive a larger income in Poplar by &C.
cepting relief than he can by work.
ing, so generous are the contribu.
tions of the Popular Guardians. Full
information as to the methods of the
Guardians in relieving poverty ir
their borough discloses greater ex.
travagance than had been suspected
An East End firm wrote to the
Guardians: "Our employees who live
in Poplar have pointed out that they
can get more money by being unem.
ployed than by working for us. As
we have no wish to prevent them get
ting as much as possible, we propose
to dismiss them 80 that they can take
advantage of your relief"
That the firm did not exaggerate
prevailing conditions is shown by
other testimony. A man and wife
were granted two pounds ten shillings
week to relieve their poverty wher
the earnings of four single daughters
brought the family income up tc
seven pounds five shillings a week
So generous were the Guardians in
disbursing the money of the taxpay.
ers that they granted one deputatior
from the unemployed a higher scale
of relief than had been asked for.
In their own defense the Guardians
simply state, in effect, that they were
elected to help the poor people of the
borough, and they have no excuses
70 nff6a,- fo,. Ia;...r Il
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17

We have traditions ansedating the
Christian era. We have suffered un-
der the tyrant's heel. We have been
oppressed by both Asiatic and Euro
pean peoples. We have dreamed for
centuries a dream of freedom. We
are the most homogeneous race in
the Balkans and long for the chance
to determine our destiny by our
selves. America, whose pages of
history gleam with glorious deeds in
the cause of human liberty, should
recognize Albania, for it is a coun-
try which has suffered long centuries
of serfdom and now, born again as a
nation, wants to retain the liberty so
long withheld"
Bey Ahmet Zogu comes of noble
fighting stock. Tribal traditions and
feuds in Albania have bred in him a
hereditary warriors spirit. Today,
he is the one hero of Albania, and he
stands out in bold relief as the young
nation is trying to foster it's national
SniSeShSS. iiC 10 q yOuilS illdi-llOI
more than 2S years of age, and is re-
garded as the real ruler of Albania.
Slight of statue, tall, blond, with blue
piercing eyes, he has one passion and
that is to put Albania on it's feet and
set her house in order. Intrigues
creep into the political life of the
young and struggling state, but Zogu
has always been able to nip them in
the bud and maintain respect for
constituted authority.
albania is rid of internal quar-:
rels," he said to the correspondent
eve have little army of 5000 men,
These are to be used to keep order.
When other nations say that Albania
is attacking them, it is absurd, for
Albania has neither the means nor
the forces to attack anybody. We
have population estimated at over
100000 and all Albanians. There
is not one foreign tribe or .sect or
group within our borders. On this
alone, we have right to our nation
hood"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
New Silver Money
Put in Circulation

Petrograd, June 16-New silver
money which in time the Soviet gov
ernment hopes to put in circulation
to replace, partly at least, the paper
rublc of today is being coined in the
Petrograd mint, the only existing
plant of its kind in Russia.
The mint began operating several
months ago; up to the present time
it has manufactured 100000 rubles
in silver of denominations Of 10, 10,
20, so copecks and ruble pieces
The coins contain 90 percent silver
and ten percent copper, and in gen
eral appearance are much the same
as those in use before the war. Close
inspection, however, shows that the
Soviet coat of arms has replaced the
old Imperial eagle. Another striking
feature is the Bolshevik motto "Pro-
!etariat of the world, unite" on the
reverse side.
The new coins are sent to Moscow
where they are held as part of the
government reserve. When suf
ficient quantity has been assembled
the government contemplates using
them as form of guarantee for pa
per money to be issued in the future
Ultimately it is hoped to put then,
generally in circulation, and thus ob.
viate the present necessity of cal
culating in billions and millions f,r
,, the needs Of every day life.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
The Egyptian people will resist

The Egyptian people will resist
newspapers declare, even to the ex-
tent of force. They are voicing their
determination to regard Egypt and
the Sudan as one and inseparable
With Great Britain in the Sudan, the
products of the country will be ex-
ported by way of Berber and Sua-
kim, and with her hands on the
sources of the Nile river Great Brit
ain could render the lower reache:
of the river, so vital to Egypt, fer
tile or infertile at will.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
Detractor of France
Taken Prisoner

Geneva, June 16.-A wealthy
Frenchman, F. Bertrand, described
as deserter. has been arrested here
at a moment when he had practically
one foot on either side of the Swiss
and French frontier line, in cafe
that straddles the border. The cafe
is in the village Of Saint Julien on the
international boundary. Part of the
building is in Switzerland and part
in France.
Early in the war Bertrand settled
in Geneva where, his aceusers aver,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
Wants Recognition
BY America

Tirana, Albania, June 16.-"Recog.
nize u.s." said Bey Ahmet Zogu,
Albania's Minister of the Interior to
the Associated Press correspondent
in recent interview. "If America
recognizes us, and sends diplomatic
representative to Albania, it will be
the biggest boost Albania can have"
he declared.
Eve are an ancient and proud race,