davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
Gslla nesssas Hahit lef ~
W;ntsrins IN LonAos

4, 4 Iapdos,s Dess,22.--Fors ths hrss
tineelim anansk xsars aths sivsrs sfrcns
u .Ise.das is,yA,lsdr kAiss wintsrs With
sLoursnds Of sea gulls which have
nAa,sesivss,E Epcm tAss Ensltsn
| Gharnnelssmhe spAla sse:s 10y
! nlisua tbss viatsrktsasngs ths
Ssanaes Enbanknent bsfors sthss war
- -4Ur-ths-3ast- siS-yssrs they havs
tsaa4hsssssssa end d'sons s'ss'
~,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
,rial f,eure in their operation"

tcrial figure in their operation"
The Democratic minority TIN
points out that the George Waahing-
ton a passenger ship.ef 25,eeH UHpss
tons, would rsceiysF rcnfay
100000 year In ssbsidiss s6AsN1hs
bill. This ship onks rsssutsxRy4ge
made . profit Of more than $1<0( (0o.
Her sister ship, America, mS .
profit of 5000 on one Of her ut
voyages. Shs also would b sntSlsd
to bonuses aggresssi1g 2$3eOooo -
year under the bill NOVA be60es ths
senate.
Under the bill, the Democrats show,
the Minnekakda, 1921 ssress tons,
161z knots, would have rate of com:
pensation Of l. cent amile. Her sub.
sidy on this basis would be about
S. SO 900 year. This vessel is owned
by the Atlantic Transport Line, htiali.
ated with the International "h1secan-
tile Marine. -
1--WE have never understood they
were in need Of a subsidy, or '0f any
direct aid by way Of compensation, d
the Democratic members Of the com.
mittee say, referring to the Interna.
tional Mercantile Marine. ~
The IL vessels Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company aggregate 60, ,00G
gross tons, and are engaged 'prin9ipal.
lv in carrying cargoes. Tia asntirs
r!eet would receive under the pro.
visions Of the bill r. only $4,000 .
year in subsidies. ""It owilluba ,seef
that one ship Of 1881 ,sross itqn.
would receive as muchs compensation
as an entire feet Of ~, shipsaof ~
aggregate gross tonnage sof ..6O, ,0S
would receive" the = minority co
ments. {
Some II companies operstings shi =
tn carry their own GOODS and capitSf
lied at s5,046, ,o00, 900, would recsiv,
under the bill urged by President Raar
ding compensation andr dement's fun
nrng into millions annually.
The bill provides, that In aaats esaeI
S'hhpShooSkoh 10 W. W. SOsuf<0SD0s -1Q
each gross ton Of tho xessei,H no mat
ter what her cargo may be. IN sh,
sails empty she will receive N snaucl
as if she goes loaded.
The Democratic minority - shtw
that on November 1, 1922, there wer
1860 privately owned ships ;. .ef; 30,
gross tons or more, or, aus ARgrsS1S
Of 5,797,925 gross tons, operating tun
der the American flag. None !o1 tSen
is receiving subsidy and thsir. nsm
Ter is constantly being increasedsb b.
| new construction.
The bill recommended by. the pfes
ident provided that, the, aecountd6
the Shipping Board "shall otche ,a6d
tied by the comptroller general, of4A
United States" The accounts .nesAl
other bureaus and departments pk N
government are audited by, that Sf1es
and the desire Of the -presidenttt
relieve the comptroller general, ft1r
performing that important work
aroused many misgivings. The ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

81 The : birds umake their homes IN
ths'smanyai nooks and caves Of ths
buildings on the river, and under
the bridges. There In, . continuous
supply Of food for them, a. the city
authorities have established : y daily
feeding time, and in addition hun
dnsds Of loungsrs offer them tempting
bits of food.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
Believe Defeat of Bill Assured

Washington, Dec. 22.-Opponents
If the presidents ship bonus bill now
before the senate believe that its de-
feat or withdrawal has been assured
W The showing that it's chief benefici-
aries would not be the operators of
cargo carriers but powerful corpora
tions operating passenger vessels,
nat on the basis Of computing COM
pensation fixed by the Shipping Board
ships going light of cargo would re-
ceive the same sums in subsidies az IL.
hey carried full cargo. and. that th9,
measure as it stands "launches the
government uron a sea of trouble and
enormous expense" The bill does not
Trovide compensation based upon ton
mage carried, but upon size and speed
Of ships.
There are only few of the objec-
tons urged against the presidents
pet project by the Democratic minor
ity of the senate committee on COM
merce, but they are regarded as so
vital that unless they are removed a
majority of the senate, including
straight" Republicans and western
progressive Republicans will vote TO
kill or recon,mit the measure.
Chairman Lasker and other officials
II the Harding administrati II are
working hard to prevent the amcnd.
ment of the bill to meet TIE obiec-
tions of the Democrats and progress
sive Republicans. 1t is the opinion
# Democratic senators tha. rather
than eliminate the provisions which
they regard rs obnoxious, the prcs:-
dent will allow the bill to be pigeon
| tcled.
Notwithstanding the optimism
which certain advocates of the bli! ex-
press regarding its ultimate passage
by congress in substantially its ures-
ent form, it is known that the Rapub-
!lcan hackers of the measure foresec
its rejection Unless it is practically
rewritten. A filibuster against the
Dill by radical progressives on the Pc.
publican side is at present being or
ganized. Even if the agricultural leg
:Si"tion which these progressive Re-
publicans and the Democrats are de-
handing is enacted before the final
disposition Of the ship bonus bill is
undertaken, the latter will still face a
tier attack.
The Democratic minority has shown
ih the formal expression of it's views
that the bill will not have the effect,
ii it has the purpose, Of upouilding
the American merchant marine.
"lt is alleged that the subsidy is in
tended for the benefit of suitable
fleet to carry American grain and pro-
VISIONS and cotton to markets in for
cgn lands" the Democratic minority
of the senate commerce committee de.
clares: "These are described as the
farmers kind of ships
at is perfectly plain, on the other
hand, that the ships which would
chiefly be benefited are not the cargo
ships at all, int passenger ships, and
those Of other types.
For instance, a cargo ship. Of $500
gross tons, such as those vessels built
at Hog Island, would receive a mini
mum compensation. Such ship, along
with practically 1900 others, compos-
ing our cargo carriers, would have
about 200 steaming days a year, and
make about 200 miles a day and re-
ceive the one-half cent rate, which
would amount to about $l1, 900 per
annum. 1t is not conceivable that this
amount would induce purchasers to
acquire these ships or be very ma
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

an :. .-@sDining room .chairs,
49,. q chairs, - hat rack, white
s, yel bed, spring and mattresses,
F lngv glass combination writing
tonsisting Of bureau, book
ucs..-- adesk, al In one; Also, =
4 34burnsr oilastove. Inquire at the
NsWoudef3 Store. 12-19-21-23
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

endom proclaims Him to bs-a d.
vine being--or He could not have
bean what He was. No mind but an
irifinite mind could have ieft behind
those things which Jesus, gave 10 the
world as q heritage.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

ocrats of the senate, 4
commerce succeeded
amendment Incorporate
reported to the senate
the accounts Of the 81
shsR' be- audited by y
feeS,ral--and, dt -is ssis
disetst of Chairman La
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

2o2 ACRES at .. bargain; new 4-room
dwelling, plenty Of timber, 20 acres
Of good branch bottoms, a good pas
ture, in good section. $40 per
& Salmpr a>quick deal. e. F. Kelly
ID ,., Union, s. C. 1624-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

BANK i STOCK sFORsSALE at, bar
gain prices. e. F.. Kelly g. Bro.
l524rtf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

FULGHUM and Red Rust
Proof. Seed Oats. :. Red May and
Leaps Prolific Wheat, J. L.. CAL
vert, ,Jonsssille, 8. C. 1654-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

COR KENT or. .SALE--Home Of J.
&C, Long On North Mountain street.
seven rooms, barn and garden. all
I eonyenisnces. Wish TO; rent for IL
:I,aonths wncn rented. See Jas. g.
4 Long. Jr., p q. Box S6.
:12-1s-22-24; Is
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

LEATHER .GOODS---Collars bridles,
saddles, oback bands, owaxon lines
and jhame istrinss5 ut, = close price.
Peoples, Supply Co. 1u59.tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

MONEY To- "LoAN-An unlimited
ssmeant etlmouey tos loan on city or
country property on from one to
.s 6vesyears. This ia quick money and
iosnan. .be.esscured in 10, days time.
~ 1SSEssRsrron. .,1544-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22
Southampton to-; Have
Huge Floating Dock

London, Dec. 19.-The worlds
largest floating dock 10 now being con-
'structed in Scotland for an English
railway company, and will be moored
in the harbor at Southampton In time
for use next spring. The dock is
made entirely Of reinforced concrete.
and will cost about 5000, 900.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

A Crystal Springs, Miss, corpora
aion which employs many girls in its
factory is building a series of model
cottages for their occupancy. The cot
tages will be offered free Of charge,
.bgf,fzffffi gkbvfi f,qjxzff;: " b BIB
it is stated, houseeeper and janitor
'Tervice being furnished by the COM
pany. '|
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

MISS, DIXIE FLOUR Self rising.
!. If you have some special baking to
do try. It. You will, be delighted.
j. L. Calvert, Jonesviile, s. c.
1654-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

TIN LARD CANS with
Up. as eants-each. Peoples Suppl,
& Co. 1891
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

,CAPfTOLA FLOUR ask anyone
,s.@ psing ii as' to the quality. More
bead. J. L. Calvert
= Ioneayille, s.. C. --1554stf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

In addition to prison sentence for.
speeders, a"Dstroit, municipal Judge.
has"the violatsrs' taken through the
hildren's ward Of Receiving Hospi.
tai that. they may see at close hand
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

~ SAEE-"History Of Grindal
.;J ctda Some Adjacent ~Fami-
g Rev. J. q" Bailey. Price
aps or money ordsr. The
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

what suffering the spesd erase has
wrought. The Judge also promises 70
lake the aspeeiers to the county
ms rgue, there to view those who have
been killed BY reckless drivers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

FOR sRENTADownstairs fiat, al
modern conveniences, close In
Terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs
Virginia Estes. 'f56S-6tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

FOR SALE OR RENTS. w. Mitch
ellis homo on Church street. Will
sell onS.16afth -cssh and balance In
sShrses gears. [iVgill1ssn furnished
or unfurnished. 8. w. Mitchell, 1920
sfNailAves Charlotte, NJ C. sa1665-8t
1lHEs STATES a, now. son sale ut the
i Psoples- nrus, Stors. Subscriptions
zoe q week. ,1bsl-ttpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-22

~2w6uckett'
48b Tenn,
4Sb Tenrs
24b Teuns
1o0b sack
Short Loaf
Pullman L
1b Army ]
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Local " Preparing
 to Hold Carnival

The local Y. M c. A. have perfected plans for a combination bowling and volley ball carnical on Saturday eve ming of this week. Participants of both games are urged to put in their appearance at the building not later than 7:3C o'clock. An huur and half will then be devoted to play those who wish to roll the balls will report on the alleys and those wishing to swat the ball will occupy the gym floor.
 Following the games feed will be served in the banquet room. Pie la mode and coffee will be the features of the menu Members of winning teams in the last bowling tournament will eat at the expense of tie losers. the Pie-faces having their faces pied out of the pockets of the Cake.walk- CTS.
 All fans of both games should re- port for duty, bringing with them such present or prospective wives as can not safely be trusted to other mascu- line care for the evening. Turn out for good time everybody.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

Girand project, Governor Campbell de- olared the site, near Peach Springs, a wonderful one and closer to the rail road than any other site. He was con- fident, he said, that Arizonas would soon see construction under way at Diamond Creek and that, in few years more, this tsate would be get ting remarkably cheap power from the proposed dam.
 'I believe private capital should be allowed to build power dams between Boulder and Glenn Canyons without delay" he said And believe the government should be urged to pro ceed as soon as possible with con structiOn at Glenn Canyon, Boulder Canyon, or both The government storage dam would require from 10 to 12 years for construction. Private power dams could be under way and built in three or four years"
 Tells of Harding Visit
 Hundreds of thousands of acres of Arizona land could be reclaimed were cheap power available for pumping. said the governor. He pointed to Ida ho as an example, declaring that the development of hyro-electric projects in that state made it possible for farm CTS to pump water and irrigate thou sands of acres at a cost of approXima- tely $3 per acre per year.
 Governor Campbell told of visiting various cabinet officers in Washington several months ago in company with fCleon T. Knapp, local attorney, coun- sel for James B. Girand. Gen. John C.. Greenway and others interested in the Diamond Creek project.
 We went to the White House to see President Harding, in the hope of talk ing of the Colorado River with him" said the governor" The president was standing when he received us, and we recognised at once that this was an in- dication that he had no time to talk with us. He greeted us in his usual hearty manner. I looked at the chairs and then at him, but he did not ask us to sit down. Then Secretary Chris tian entered, with Secretary Davis and 30 Welsh singers following. so we got no further with the question of de- veloping the Colorado River as far as discussing it with the president was concerned"
 Governor Campbell referred to Knapp as having the best legal know ledge of Colorado River affairs of any man in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Chip In Movies
 Days Are Changed

A change of time has been announc- ed by the YM. c. A. for the ''Chip-in" Movies which have become popular in the community. The adults show will be given on Fridays at 7:45 instead of Saturday evenings. The same pro- gram will be shown again on Satur- day afternon at 4:O0 o'clock for the children as at present. Both shows are free, but a box has been provided at the exit for those friends who are willing to "chip-in" towards the eX- pense of the program. The program tonight will consist of the five reel fea- ture Greed" and a one reel comedy, "On Her Account" travel picture in one reel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
GOVERNOR SAYS ARIZONA NEEDS
 CHEAPER POWER
Executive Favors Construc- ton of Colorado Dams by
 Private Enterprises

Construction by private of power dams on the Colorado River as foun- dation for the development of new in dustries and the expansion of old ones in Arizona was advocated yesterday noon by Governor Tom Campbell, in a talk before the Luncheon Club. The governor said he was of the opinion that the federal government should finance and contruct the storage and flood control dams at the Glenn Can yon or Boulder Canyon sites, but that private enterprise should be encour- age to proceed with hydro-electric pro- jects at sites between Glenn and Boul- der Canyons.
 Governor Campbell reviewed the ac- tivities. during the last two or three years, of various organizations formed to study the Colorado River develop ment question. The ill-fated League of the Southwest, of which he was ap- pointed a member, was described by the governor as an organization form ed as the results of a California boost CTS plans to create a highsalaried POoANlOn lOl ulAllotll
 FaVors Glenn Canyon
 Discussing the Colorado River Com mission. Governor Cambpell said that any action it might take, or any agree ment that might be reached between representatives of the basin states, would have to be approved by each state legislature before becoming op- erative. The governor said he hoped the commission would agree on allo. cation of the waters of the river at it's meeting it Santa Fe, N. M., on Nov ember 2.
 In support of his belief that the gov ernment should build the storage dams necessary for reclamation and flood control, the government declared that 76 per cent of all Arizona land is un- der control of the federal government The Lees Ferry, or Glenn Canyon site, said the governor, he considered the most feasible for a big storage dam, and the site where huge dam could be most easily constructed. At Boul- der Canyon, he said, bed rock varied from few feet to more than 100 feet in most places the depth being un- certain. This, he declared, made it appear that construction at Boulder Canyop1 would be a difficult engineer ing task
 Referring to the Diamond Creek, or
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

o'clock. The services will be conduct ed by the Masonic order of which body he was a member
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
FROST IN PLACES.

Light frOsts are reported to have occurred in the San Pedro and Sul- phur Spring valleys during the past
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
ON WAY WEST.

Col. and Mrs. T. D. Webster and daughters were in the city yesterday for a short visit while on their way to the coast by auto. They have been visiting in Douglas for a few days The colonel was stationed in Douglas about seven years ago with the 22nd regiment of cavalry. He is now re- tired Colonel Webster and family the making their home in Leaven- worth, Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Two Comedies Will
 Be Offered Tonight
 at High Auditorium

Tickets fer lei Parle Francais" and Monkey Tom," are going very fast, according to reports from the Bisbee Drug.
 These plays will be given at S:15 tonight at the high school under the directorship of Miss Alice Brereton.
 Music for the entertainment will be furnished by the musical organiza- tions of the school directed by C. w Bowers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
WERE INDICTED.

w. w Grunnels, Juan Gonzales, San tiago Villa and Pedro Leseiro, who were arrested by custom officials at Naco a few weeks ago on charge of smuggling several head of animals and some mescal across the line, were indicted in Tucson yesterday by the federal grand jury and have entered a plea of guilty. Grunnels has already served several terms in the county jail at Tombstone on bootlegging charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

few nights and also in the Huaehuca mountains. Early snows are predict ed by the old timers. The thermome- ter yesterday morning reached as low as A degrees.
 FIRST MEETING TODAY.
 The Bisbee Woman's Club will hold
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
OYSTER SUPPER TONIGHT.

The Catholic Ladies will be host esses tonight at an oyster supper to be given in St. Patrick's hall from to T. A parcel post sale" and dance will follow, with music by Marks Jazz Jugglers. Tomorrow evening a Span ish supper will be served, followed by the sale and dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Local Briefs
HERE FROM AJo.

Lem Stallings and wife are spend ing a few days here from their pres ent home at Ajo. Stallings has the contract there for some work on the water shaft of the New Cornelia Com pany. He has completed the shaft work and is now cutting out ten sta tions. He was here looking for some liner men to take back with him. The Stallings are residents of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Page Three

it's first meeting since summer ad- journment in the Woman's Club build ing. Quality Hill, at 2:30 this after noon. Following the business meet ing, talks will be given by Mrs. M. c. High and F. A. Gaustad. Mrs. Bear ton and Mrs Kohlberg will be host esses this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
BACK TO HOTEL.

Miss Gertrude Crockett, who has been confined in one of the local hos pitals for the past few weeks, has SC far recovered that she was able to bt removed to her room at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

Of the S55 of the regular United States army retired for disability since the World War, only 54 suffered from wounds received in battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
FUNERAL SATURDAY.

Funeral services over the body of George White, who died Wednesday afternoon at the C. x A. hospital as the result of burns he received in fall ing into hot asphalt on Tuesday, will be held on Saturday afternoon at 4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Inference

Mrs. Huyler: My husband has in- creased my allowance"
 Mrs. Cuyler: What did you catch him dolns?"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The Tombstone Canyon swimming
 pool and playground committee will
 meet this evening at 7:3O at the city i hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-11
Sensational Suicide
 Result of Love Affair

SEATTLE, April 11.-The sensa- tional suicide, by shooting. of Miss Bertha Bracket, daughter of A. H.. Bracket. former Alaskan, which oc- cured Sunday night in the choir loft of tho First Baptist Church here. during services. is believed to have bean caused through fear of losing her mind and melancholy.
 Miss Bracket came here from Minneapolis about year ago, suf- ter'ng from nervous breakdown. resulting from her action fin breaking her enga gagemelt with a prominent Eastern business man. She showed signs of improvement but during the last few weeks became melancholy md friends and her family became worried over her condition. Miss Br9ckctt appeared to be in the best f spirits Sunday night when she vent to the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-11
AUTHOR POET IS WANTED IN
 QUEER M|x-UP
Guy Manners Being Sought by Postal Authorities
 Love Entanglement.

SEATTLE, April 1.-The post of flee inspectors have wired the author ities at New Orleans asking for re moval proceedings to bring back to Seattle Guy Manners,A widely known poet and author.
 Manners is held in New Orleans on I Federal charge of using the mails to defraud It is alleged Manners secured $1.600 from the family of Miss Nettie Hammond, Seattle ste nographer, who he is engaged to marry, although he has wife and two children in New Orleans.
 Manners represented himself as be ing the cousin of the Duke of Rut land and Lady Diana Manners, ia nous English beauty. The English family declared he was an imposter Manners was prominent war work CT here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-11
IND|CTMENTSIN COAL INDUSTRY
 NOT DISMISSED
Attorney General Daugherty Is Undecided Regard
 ing Future Action.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ino.. April 11.- Attornel General Harry NJ. Daugherty, after two hours conferepce here with Federal Judge A. B. Anderson, de- clared he did rot know whether "dis- missal was practicable at this time" of the indictnAnts charging 22O coal mine operators, union leaders and others with conspiracy The charges of conspiracy were brought for viola tion of the Sherman antitrust law.
 Attorney General Daugherty ar rived here yesterday and it was un derstood that his mission here was in regard to the indictments. If the indictments are dismissed it is the general opinion that the way will be cleared for a conference between op- orators and miners on the wage schedule.