davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
GERMANY FACES
SERIOUS CRISIS

Berlin, Oct. 25 (By the Associated
Press).-The first days Of November,
which once brought revolution to Ger
many, again may prove fateful Sec
ton Of the calendar for the republic,
in the opinion Of newspaper COM
msntators discussing today the stimuli
taneous announcements that Germany
has invited foreign financial experts
here to advise her on the question
Of stabilizing the mark and that the
reparations commission also is COM
ing to Berlin.
The coincidence of the two latest
developments in Germany's turbulent
financial situation, says the Boersen
Courier, makes it look as if the au-
thorities on both sides were trying
to beat each other to it" on some
definite decision. The newpaper holds
that the governments invitation to
the international experts is at least
a clever political move, since the af-
fairs to be dealt with are such as the
foreign countries will take a hand in
anyway. The fact that representa-
tives of outside powers have been
asked to look over conditions for
themselves, the journal adde's, will
make it easier for Germany later to
oppose financial supervision.
The Boersen Zeitung thinks "it
rings like bad joke to hear that the
very moment when the fall in the
mark has driven German finances to
the edge of an abyss, the reparations
commission, under initiative of M.
Barthou (the French chairman of the
commission,) is breaking it's head
over the question how to squeeze a
couple more billions Of paper out of
the German people through new tax
es."
1--WE fear that the efforts of Sir
John Bradbury (the British repre-
sentative on the commission) in the
face Of such charlatans are expert
ments directed toward futile OBJ
ject," the newspaper concludes.
The Lokal Anzeiger believes the in
viting of the foreign experts to Ger
many will retard rather than expe-
dite an Improvement in the mark. It
declares that the best German ad-
vice must already' have been sum-
moned. The newspaper calls attens
ton, however, to the fact that the
visitors who have been invited to
(s5scIss ttset saqd
unbiased politically.
The Tageblatt says it understands
the invitation was, issued after feel
ers had been put out abroad, and
that preparations for the study by
these experts of the situation have
long been under way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Preparation For
Assumption of Power

Rome, Oct. 26 (By the Associated
Press). Fascist preparation for the
assumption Of power are seen in or
dering all the military sections to
keep in readiness 100000 workers.
The military leaders are called by
Benito Mussolini, the leader Of Fas-
cisfi
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Conference ON Education
For Highway Construction

Washington, Oct. 26.-In message
of greeting to the second national
conference on Education Tor Highway
Construction here today, President
Harding declared. the problem of
transportation is one of the most diff
ficult faced by the nations Of the
world. The message, addressed to
DR.. Walton John, executive secretary
Of the conference, said the whole pro.
gram Of transportation rnust be re-
earded as q single ~ tan for the
worlds consideration. -.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Rawlings Confesses to Murder

Jacksonville, Oct. 26.-Frank Raw
Inns who, with John H. Pope, attor-
ney, was convicted Of the murder of
George H. Hickman, theatre man, in
September of last year, has confessed
that Pope had nothing to do with the
affair, Pope's attorney declared. Raw
Inns and Pope were sentenced to life
Imprisonment. The state supreme
court last week refused Pope's request
for q new trial.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Former Chorus Girl
To Testify Today

Los Angeles, Oct. 2e.--Peggy CAT
fee, former chorus girl and friend
Of the defendant, Is expected to testi-
fy for the state today in the trial of
Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Tremaine Meadows.
Mrs. Caffee is the only known eye
witness to the Staying and is expected
to give vcluminous testimony.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Fourteen Bales Cotton
- 49, Sold For IS 1-8 Cents

Greenwood Index-Journal.
Greenwood spot cotton brought 25
cents as the prevailing price here to-
day. Paul B. Ellis bought ii bales of
old cotton from 8. A. Adams, Of Sa-
luda, for 251s cents per pound. The
prevailing price, however, was Is
cents for white cotton, old or new.
This is the highest price paid on the
I. Lee, at Buffalo, in Union coun-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
l519-3tpi
Remember Tomorrow

Thornwell Orphanage will journey
over tomorrow to meet Union high
schools strong team in a fast game
Of football. Both teams have been
playing good games and tomorrow's
game expects to be the best of the
season. Come out and support the
home team.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Premier Bonar Law -
Goes "a Glasgow

Glasgow. Oct. 20 (By &hs Associ.
ated Press).--Premier Bonar Law ar.
rived to open a campaign Of gen.
eral election. A resolution unanimous.
ly adopted indorses the Law for par.
lament from Glasgow central di.
vision. Mr.. Law told the West Scot.
liant Unionist association, 's1fy strone
belief is that the nationsl needs. resi-
and tranquility sbovs svsfything else
and my policy win - nsGntivs IN this
sense"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26

Rev. g. B. Prince, of Enoree, will
preach ut Sulphur Springs Sunday
morning; October 90 at IL a. m. and
at West Springs in the afternoon at
8 p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Prince was formerly pas.
tor Of these churches and the congre-
cations Of both churches welcome his
visit.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
cAROLINA.cLEMSoN GAME

The Carolina Clemson football
came of today on the fair
grounds, Columbia, the score result
ing 8 to 0 In favor of Clemson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
u. D. c. Convention in Georgia

Decatur, Ca, Oct. 26.--Important
reports, discussion and an address by
Miss Mildred Rutherford Of Athens,
Ga, former president, featured the
second days session Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy con.
vention here today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Arms and Stores
Turned Over to Reds

Toxic, Oct. 26 (By the Associated
ess).-Regular troops representing
the Far Eastern republic Of Siberia
are In possession Of Vladivostok. The
Japanese evacuated yesterday. turn
ing over their arms and stores to the
Reds.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26

Mrs. ]. M. Salley Is spending a
few days in North Carolina this week.
Mrs. Elias Prioleau writes friends
in Union that her father, Major W. n.
Sinlxler, who Ia. III at his home IN Eu.
tawville. IL very little improved and
is suffering great deal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Mrs. Davis Wins Prize

The final scoring of the butter en-
tered in the state butter contest was
held in the home demonstration booth
at Columbia fair yesterday and Mrs.
J. c. Davis, Of Union, Route 3, won
second prize-$10.00.
Mrs. ]. w. Allen, of Westminster,
won first prize. There were entries
made by % women from IL counties.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Former Governor Harding
Going to Cuba

Washington, Oct. 26.-Former Gov
ernor Harding Of the Federal Reserve
Board, will leave next week for Cuba
to study the financial situation with a
view to assisting the installation of
a banking system similar to the Fed
eral Reserve.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Prince Andrew Arrested

Athens, Oct. 26 (By the Associated
Press).-It is reported that Prince
Andrew, brother of FORMER King
Constantine, was arrested yesterday
at Corfu on the charge that he con-
tributed to the downfall of the Greek
army in Asia Minor. He will be In
termed here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Will Give Recital
AT Glenn Springs

Glenn Springs, Oct. 25.--Mrs. May
Pepper Counts Of Union win give q
recital at the school house here Fri
day night, the, proceeds TO 60 for the
benefit Of the school. ol.SSpartanburg
Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Senator Curtis is Improving

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Cur
tis, Of Kansas, assistant Republican
floor leader in the senate, is i'll from
digestive disorders. Physicians re.
port improvement, which will make an
operation unlikely.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
COTTON MARKET

Miss Irene Jeter is seriously i'll at
Wallace Thomson hospital. Miss Jeter
is the daughter Of r. G. A. Jeter and
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. L.
Bobo, Of Sedalia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26

> General Longstreet is reported to
have objected to General Lees plan
for attacking at Cemetery ridge.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26

Misses Kathleen Lander and Kath-
rim Atchison, are in Columbia for the
state fair.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
BOYS IN Clt
AT STA FAIR

Carolina held the center the stage
at the greater statA yesterday
and while the menabS1S tie boys
corn and pig clubs car FOR ,some
consideration, It was q soldisrs OF
former day" who wse( the lime.
light. $
The fair association ktended all
courtesies to the visitor M approxi-
mately $50 veterans 40 fked tho IN
vitation to be presents More than
300 registered at the he1 iaarters on
Main street and there 9s likely
number in Columbia ~ did not
register. Ss4
Long before the hour r beduled for
the beginning Of the ecial exer-
cises for the veterana I'D arrived,
they began assembling g. ront Of the
steel building and q ruu5(sr, who had
violins or "fiddles" a. hey called
them, began playing SOM Of the old
airs, and In q little Will some one
raised a song and 3&3 quivering
voices followed in unison.
The band of the Fi71 Infantry.
(South Carolina Natiodhl Guard
Union, led the parade ,hoh the steel
building to the ball par1H where the
speeches were deliversd.
Another feature Of ths Day was the
luncheon given by the Dir associa-
Ss6n to the members of ~ boys corn
and pig clubs. L. L. B6kqf, in charge
of the boys club work. nlhs in direct
charge of the luircheonyi which was
served on the grounds About 80
boys were present.
While everything in tl(e fair area
was open and free to x1e Confeder-
ate veterans, the special exercises in
celebration of their presence were
held in the grandstands Gen. w. A.
Clark, commanding ;;ofneer of ths
South Carolina division II the veter-
ans, made few reiaaTkas lin which he
said that the authofities sof the state
fair had seen fit to desierate one day
of the week as VstefnS' Day and
that the veterans had b6en extended
numerous courtesies by e fair man.
agement, the railroads, - steet cars
the Columbia chamber commerce
and other bodies. IT. Corporations
extending these court ,Ae zaid
were not managed q M - t>ol
k<k.s.. g - e, |ISSs, N|16
Ito the veterans. Nh = E Z
General Clark then pn2Bented CIV
Wilson G. Harvey, who. b his intro
ductlon, said that while jmany privi
leges had been EXTENDED to him al
governor Of the state during hi:
brief tenure Of Office, None of then
had been comparable to that Of ad
dressing the Confederate veterans
Governor Harvey said he VIII the sor
of Confederate soldier, and that the
younger generation were indebted tc
the veterans for the patriotic lives
they had led and for their nobility
Of character. In concluding Governo,
Harvey said that he merely as thu
mouthpiece of the people Of the state
expressed the hope that the lives OF
the veterans would be spared for
many years. He paid high tribute
to the patriotism and nobility Of char.
acter Of the Confederate soldier.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26

Mrs.. Qesrss Z. Ksiler has charge Of
- Het SAsp = W stssnes Of Ms.
Ssiisy. y
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26

New dunswick, Oct. 26.-Mrs.
Jane Gthson, who claims to have wit.
messed the murder Of Rev. Edward
W. Hail and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills,
told q Newspaper man that she had
idsntihed the man who shot the rec
tor and identified the woman she AS:
serts was present.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Gibson said she recently recog-
nissd the man whose name was called
~ . woman. companion during the
killines while visiting the district at
torneys ofice. She said she knew
the woman at the smurder scene and
has seen her since then.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
HIGH SPOTS IN
CEORGIANEWS


Roland B. Daniel has been re-
elected head of the Columbus public
schools.
Mrs. A. w. Van Cise has been
elected a member of the Albany
board of education, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of A.
W. Muse. Mrs. Maude billiard Nor
ris had been named but declined to
accept.
The making of whisky in Musco-
gee county has decreased 95 per cent
in IL months, Chief ]. F. Huling, of
the county police force, says in his
first annual report.
A. o. Blalock will speak in Daw-
son next Monday in the interest of
his candidacy for state commissioner
of agriculture.
w. E. Monts, of Cochran, has been
elected superintendent of the Daw-
son schools for next year, but has
not yet accepted.
A saw mill boiler exploded near
Quitman yesterday, killing three men
and injuring two.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
JAILS FILLED In HUNT
FOR LABOR WAR KILLERS

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE detec.
tive bureau and city jails were crowd
ed today with four hundred labor
leaders and others, held in connec.
ton with the murder of two police
men yesterday and the bombing Of
two buildings.
Rewards totalling $4,000 have
been offered for the arrest of the
slayers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
ALBANY PUTS BAN ON
USE OF WOOD SHINGLES

ALBANY, May 11.-Albany join
ed many other progressive cities of
the state in outlawing the wood shin
gle Tuesday night when the city
council adopted a standard building
code with section prohibiting the
use of wood shingles for new building
or for recovering more than 20 per
cent of an old one. Strenuous OPP
position was brought to bear against
the proposed ordinance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Whereas on March IA, 1922, the
rude hand of Death invaded our
ranks and removed from our midst
our comrade and brother r. R. Ar
rington. Comrade Arlington was
born in Twiggs County, Ga, in De-
cember, 1845, moving to the Coun-
ty of Sumter when quite young,
making his home in the Shilo neigh
borhood ever afterwards. In 1868
while boy of only 16 years he en-
listed in the Confederate service and
served to the close of the war in
Company -, Finley's Battalion.
He was an honest, upright and brave
soldier, rendering faithful service for
the love and patriotism he had for his
county and in defense of its consti-
tutional rights. After the close of
the war in October, 1867, Comrade
Arlington was married to Miss
Eleanor Williams, a member of
noted Presbyterian family and his
immediate community. Of this union
there was six sons and three daugh-
tiers, all of whom with their mother
survive him.
Comrade Arlington was a consist
ent member of the Shilo Baptist
church. He was a great lover of his
church and always stood for the prin-
ciples it advocated. In the strug-
gle for living during the days of
reconstruction and afterwards his oc-
cupation was that of a farmer, be-
ing classed as one of the sturdy
yeomanry of the country, never seek
ing prominence, or political prefer
ment, but in all the positions he held
it was his purpose to give efficient
service. He was a member of Camp
Sumter 642, U. c. V. 1t was well
worth while to have lived the life
that Comrade Arlington lived. He
has left to his prosperity the blessed
heritage of we'll spent life. His
influence for good will last long years
after his body has lain in the mar
row confines of the tomb.
There, be it resolved by Camp 642,
U. c. ", in monthly session, that it
is with deep regret that we part with
our comrade, but yield to the dispen-
sation of an All Wise Providence, be-
lieving that He is just in all His
dispensations to US, and "As He
tempers the wind of the shorn
lamb" so also will He make it easy
for the grief-stricken whose hearts
have been pierced with anguish by
reason of lost ones. AS we retrospect
the past, it will ever be a green spot
In our memory, when we thing of
his noble deeds. We pray Gods
choicest blessing upon the bereaved
family, and may the God of all mercy
overshadow and protect them, until
the glorious day dawns when they
all shall be happily reunited, I'm that
house that hath foundations whose
builder and maker is God"
Res. e.,
That these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes and that a COW
be furnished the family of the de.
ceased and the county paper.
Respectfully submitted,
j, A. MCDONALD,
W. s. MOORE,
Committee.
Americas, Ca, May 2, 1922
The above resolution read in open
session of Camp Sumter, U. C. ",
No. 642, and unanimously adopted.
H. D. WATTS,
Commander.
c. s. S. HORNE,
Adjutant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
CRISP OPPOSES
LIBERIAN LOAN
Third District Congressman Joins
With Colleagues In Minority
Report

WASHINGTON, May 1l.-Loan
bv the United States of 100000
to the republic of Liberia was au-
thorized in a resolution adopted last
night by the house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11

money to be wrung from our citizens
by payment of taxes. / shall leave
nothing undone that / can do to pre-
vent the passage of this bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
ARTHUR PETER. FRANK J. HOGAN
and JJaEPH L. DONOVAN,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding a Probate Court.
I'm re estate Of Annie Hurt. Deceased
Administration No 2so02.IThe s notification on. as
ing to the validity Of the paper writings dated
the 18th day Of December. 1917, and the 2ath
day of February. 1921. purporting to be the
last will and testament Of the said Annie
Hurt, deceased. and the codtcil thereto, hav-
Ing been returned as to Nathan Young; Mar,
Wicks. Annie Hsiay. william i. DooTes;
rillie) Romback. John E. Young. Leathy
Young Slinker formerly Leathy Young), Bert
A. Young. Maggie Mullin:x. Annie Glaze,
Mamie Mullnix, William Cue. Morris Cue,
vail. Charles Edward Dnvall. George Web
Belle Becraft. Martha Glacie Becraft and
Isabel Cox. mot to be found 1t is this 9Th
Gay Of April, 1922, ordered that the issues
be set down for trial on the 31st day Of
stance Of said issues. to wit. were the paper
writings dated December TO- 1917. and Feb.
ruary 20. 1921. purport.ng to be the last will
and testament and codicl thereto Of Annie
Hurt. deceased, executed by said Annie Hurt
as and for her last will and testament
was the said Annie Hurt. at the time of ex-
ecuting said paper writings, of sound and dis.
posing mind, capable of executing a valid
deed or contract, and were said paper writ
ings, or the execution thereof. procured from
the said Annie Hurt by the undue influence of
a week for four weeks In the Washington Law
Reporter and twice a week for the same period
in The Evening Star. F. !. SIDDONS. Justice.
(Seal0 A true copy. Attest: JAMES TAN.
NER. Register Of Wills for for the Dist District OF
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
NEW ANTHROPOID TOOTH
FOUND IN 1917, ASSERTS
NEBRASKA DISC0VERER

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., April 29.-The an
thropoid tooth found by Harold ].
Cook, geologfst. on his ranch near
Agate, Neb., and believed by au-
thorities to have established exist
ence in the pliocene period OF
new and independent type OF an
thropoid. or man-like animal. was
discovered in 1917. but was not an
nounced then because 1t was hoped
other fossils would be located. ac-
. cording to statement by Mr..
Cook to the Omaha World Herald.
nounced at Washington by DR..
Henry F. Osborn of the American
Museum of Natural History, and
described by him as lone OF the
greatest surprises in the history of
American palaeontology," was
made in the early pliocene deposits
associated with immense print
tive mamalia, which are found
near Agate. Mr.. Cook said.
The new genus and species OF
primate, proof Of whose existence
on the American continent IL
thought to be established by the
more closely than any known
species of ape. although distinct
from either, scientists believe.
Mr.. Cook moved to the ranch
when he was q child. Early in
life he discovered the hills in that
vicinity were rich with bones OF
widely divergent types of NAM
mails, which existed on the plains
thousands of years ago. These
bones are found about $50 feet be-
low the surfaces -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
GEO. H. LAMAR. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME Court OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding Probate Court
II OF S Mr. Ss For
trustee under the last will and testament Of
Virginia B. Jones. deceased. having reported to
the court that he has received separate offers
to purchase three pieces OF property IN me
city Il ssss bH D. 1cp G to W.T. " Inc
in square 162. designated for purposes Of taxa.
tion as lot 500 anu known AS y. en- SEES No. 1903
De sa'es street northwest. Washington. d. C..
with improvements thereon. at and for the
price Of fifteen thousand (sl5.0 O0l dollars. pay.
able four thousand ($4,OOO) dollars cash and
Win at By st deed
q $3.50: l2( Lot q q: IN SQUARE l9ss known ,a,
snents thereon. at and for the price Of -four
MscS I've hundred GsSoo dollars in cash and
the balance payable in monthly nstallments Of
forty IS4Ol dollars. besides interest. on unpaid
according to terms Of purchase money INSTALL
ment note secured by first deed Of trust on the
property; subject to commission Of Sd. 20
Dos and 9O5 J. OFT y as Hash ."
tom, d. C.. with improvements thereon. at and
1s s4soo Collars Of Which i've hundred $500
sioiiars III cash and the balance .0OO) pay
able in monthly installments Of forty t$40)
from time to time. at 7es per annum. according
10 terms Of purchase money installment note
secured by FIRST deed Of trust on the property;
eubject to q commission Of $225. 1t Is. by the
court, this Goth day Of April: 1922 adtudged,
ordered and decreed that said respective Of
fers be accepted and said respective sales be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the 18th day of
May, AID. 1922. Provided copy Of this order
he published In the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Evening Star once week
for three successive weeks prior to said last
mentioued date WENDELL p. STAFFORD.
Justice. (Seal.) true copy-Attest: WIN.
CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Pro-
T. te Court. apSZ.SS,my0