davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
SLAVIC NATIONAL
ILLS IMAGINARY
SAYS COX
(con,inued from page one.N


The handicap occasioned by the short
age Of coal supply could be very much
relieved IL Italy would address herself
seriously to the development of her
hydro electric possibilities. An astute
observer, a native OF Rome, expressed
the opinion that what Italy needs
most is business craftsmanship
which will appreciate not only the
needs OF modern AGRICULTURAL and in
duBtrial methods but the comparative
ease with which they can be adopted.
Schanzer, who served as foreign
minister, has held the support of
many groups. This has an interna-
tional Significance for the reason that
ne is a close student of world affairs
and q strong advocate of the theory OF
associated movements in behalf of
peace.
The most interesting if not the most
critical situation in Europe is in Aus
tria. There has been a great deal of
criticism over the establishment of
new countries out OF what was the
Austro- Hungarian empire. The first
man met in Vienna was an American
who has been in the Austrian capital
for several years. In unmeasured
terms he denounced the Treaty Of Yer
sailles for the frontiers created, i'm
plying that tho succession states
should not have been formed. He APP
parently overlooked the fact that the
Bohemians, Hungarlans and Serbs had
been fretting at the leash for a long
time
Austrian Royalty Helpless
In Crisis, Is Report.
1t is unnecessary to recall the ma
tional ambitions which these races
held. Enforced measures had devel-
oped the seeds of revolution. 1t might
be recited pertinently in this connec-
ton that the killing of the Austrian
grand duke in Serbia was the match
that fired the magazine Of war. The
remnants Of the old Hapsburg regime
contend that Franz Joseph, who was
lettering and senile, and his successor,
Carl. were both unequal to their tasks.
A story is told in Vienna of the old
emperor. War had actually been de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
GETS 1000 GALLON STILL

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 11.-Deputy
Sheriff Robert II. Schakelford, who
devotes his official time to the now
thread worn job of chasing moon
sinners when he is not running down
wire tappers and dynamiters, today
came across still of 1000 gallons
capacity in the Yellow Section near
Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
REHEARSE HARVEST
FESTIVAL TO-DAY

The children Of the religious school Of
Temple Bethel will meet in the Sunday
school room this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
for a rehearsal Of the Harvest Festival
which will be held RFriday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
INFORMAL RECEPTION AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

This evening at eight o'clock, an In"
formal reception for the congregation
of the First Presbyterian Church and
their friends will be held in the Sun
day School building on East Chase
Street. The program will be in charge
Of the Business woman's Circle. which
Is sufficient guaranty that It will
be Deth entertaining ami instructive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

More trouble looms for E. Y. Clarke
imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Khan.
After fighting what he charged "un-
just criticism" Clarke has been in
dicted by federal grand Jury, charged
with misuse Of the mails, His resigna-
ton as imperial wizard has been
rendered, effective in November
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

Instantly! Stomach corrected! You
never feel the slightest distress from
indigestion or a sour. acid, sassy stom-
ach. after you eat a tablet Of "Pape's
Dtapepsin." The moment 1t reaches the
stomach all sourness. Hlatulence. heart
burn, gases, palpitat!on and pain dis
appear. Druggists guarantee each pack
age to correct digestion at once. End
your stomach trouble for few cents
Advertisement. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
INJUNCTION TO
RESTRAIN BAN
TO BE SOUGHT

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
TERRIFIC DAMAGE
BY BOIL WEEVIL

Washington, Sept. (By the Asso-
ciated Press). The boil weevil. DE
stroyer of potential wealth in cotton
and bugapoo of the cotton grow er,
had record year and did itself proud
IT the fields of the South last year by
preventing production of 6,277,OOO
bales of cotton, which with the seed
that would have been ginncd, was
worth $61O,3Il 900 based on farm
prices of December l.
A careful study Of the damages to
cotton by the boil weevil and other
causes has just been concluded by the
department of agriculture, whose re-
port shows that during the 3 years.
1909 '2l, the hypothetical value of The
prevented production of cotton from
all causes totaled $1I ,473 ,599, 900 OF
that amount the boil weevil damage
amounted to $1,IO1, $4,000. The farm
value of cotton, including seed, pro.
duced in those 13 years aggregated
Sl5,646, 1923, 900, or an average Of ST.
2O3 3,37S,700 a year.
Actual production of cotton in those
Is years aggregated l59,64S,OO0
bales, while damage from all sources
aggregated l09,434OOO bales. IF
which the boil wecvil is credited
with preventing production of 27,776..
COO bales The potential production
of cotton in the United States for
those years, therefore, aggregated
2G9, 9,OS2,000 bales, or an average Of
2O,69S.5l5 bales yearly, while the re-
duction of the crops because of dam
age from all sources averaged 8,41S,-
600 bales annually and the boil wee
wills average toll 2,213,53S bales year
ly.
From point of loss in production
through all causes 1921 was record
year. The estimated potential pro.
duction aggregates 1S,666,OOO bales
prevented production being l0,7l2,OO0
bales, for which the boil weevil was
responsible for 6,277,O0O bales. The
actual production was 7,954,OOO bales.
Prevented production therefore far
exceeded the actual crop and the wee
vii caused u reduction equal to 70 per
cent of the actual crop. Had it not
been for the weevil last years crop
could have been obtained from 60 per
cent of the acreage cultivated. The
weevil was more destructive than all
other causes of damage combined, be.
ing credited with -59 per cent, of the
total damage.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Chero Cola Contest
Closed Saturday

Mr.. Claud Wilburn of Cross Keys
held the lucky number and was
awarded the Ford automobile offered
by the Chero Cola Bottling Co., in II
drawing contest which ended at
o'clock Saturday afternoon when lit
tie Miss Billy Jones, blindfolded and
standing on a raised platform in sight
of the crowd, drew the winning num-
ber from the box which held dupl.-
cate of all numbers held by the as
sembled crowd.
1t is estimated that a crowd of
1000 was present for the drawing,
the streets being bloced for a good
distance each way. The drawing was
conducted by Mayor o. E. Smith
Chief Of Police L. G.. Wharton and H.
Willard.
Everybody says that the contest
was conducted with unimpeachable
fairness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
A Live Wire Evangelist

',sa - SO &c paid g 'bol. M
The revival can. .paign which 15Ss:.se-
Sunday morning at Green Street
Methodist church is now in full swing.
DR.. Lee Starke, the evangelist, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. arrived Saturday
and conducted two services Sunday.
In spite of the hot weather large
audiences were present at each serv-
ice. All who came were amply re-
paid for his messages were delivered
with such earnestness, zeal and ell
thusiasm as to make it contagious
and the interest of his hearers was
undated throughout. The theme
Sunday night, "The Power of Faith
was extensively treated and abun-
dantly illustrated in a manner that
was original, simple and convincing.
A fine chorus is being organized,
the newest revival books. Victory
songs are being used exclusively in
all the services, the singing is one of
the attractive features Of the meet
ings. Miss Stockakrd captivated the
hundreds who heard her sing yester-
day. Her sweet voice, graceful man.
ner and strength of personality sway
ed as she rendered her charming
solos.
Subject tonight, christian Citizen
ship Come early and avoid the rush.
The public cordially invited.
J. B. Chick, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Union, S. c., Monday Afternoon,
MINES OPEN
NEXT WEEK

Washington, Sept. 3.-The passage
of the anthracite strike, in the opln.
ion of officials today, has raised much
of the burden of the industrial crisis
from President Harding and the ad-
ministration, it being pointed out that
although rail entanglements are still
to be faced, the governments decision
on policy has been taken. Attorney
Geenral Daugherty's legal action last
week in seeking to restrict the scope
hitherto takekn in the strike by Graf IS
unions whose members left the rail-
road service July 1 apparently stood
out as representative of an unalter-
able course which the administration
had adopted.
Future steps entailed in the policy
are considered in official circles to be
clearly marked, and to exclude posi-
bilities of negotiations, mediations, or
ether contact with transportation or
ganizations except in so far as tie
enforcement Of law, the prosecution
of disturbers and possibly the guard
ing of railroa Il centers, may occupy
the attention cf responsible officers.
Congress, since the strike injunction
order was obtained, has appeared IN
disposed to interfere with any de-
cision which the executive department
has reached in dealing with the in
dustrial situation and it's members
have in general refrained from conf
ment.
President Harding spent today
quietly at the White House and what
ever reports were received from the
anthracite settlement or the railroad
situation, did not occasion public COM
ment. Secretary Davis, who repre-
sented the administration at the final
conference in Philadelphia before the
tentative agreement for resumption
of work kin the anthracite fields was
reached, left for Mooseheart, ILL.,, 70
deliver a labor day address. 1t was
said by subordinates, however, that
department information made it ap-
pear certain that the agreement
would be ratified by the operators and
miners whose leaders have drawn it
up.
Labor leaders who reml ,ed here
over the holiday issued nok lmment
on the situation today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. ana MRS. Edward Townsend.
who have been visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
Gregory, on Route 3, have returned
to their home at McDonalds, n. c.
Victor Gregory of Petersburg, Va,
spent the weekend the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Greg.
ory, on Route 3.
Mrs. U. T. Beatty, Mrs. W y Heaty
Union and Misses Edna and Hettic
Parkins of Greenville were in Gross
Keys Friday visiting in the home "f
Mr.. j. C. Whitmire.
Mrs. Cynthia Brown has returned
to her home in Union after a visit to
Mr. and Mrs F. f. Storm at Norfolkk.
Va.
Mr.. j. E. Johnson and daughtcl
Miss Pearl Johnson. were visitors t.
Union today.
Rev. Carter and wife of Ca'G,'"
were visitors in the city today
Miss Gladys Whitlock left today
for Birmingham, Ala, to resume her
studies at Howard college this fail.
Miss Grace BreaktieId has returned
to Brevard Institute where she is cor
responding secretary to Mr.. Ore,
president of Brevard School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Sanders cf
Columbia spent the week k-eknd in un-
ion with relatives.
Miss Pearle Kelly Of Raleigh, N c.,
is visiting relatives IN Union.
Mr.. Ted Garner spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gar
ner.
Misses Mary Jones, Vera Murrah.
Margarite and Mary Flynn arrived in
Union Saturday from New York.
Miss Doris, milliner for Wilburn
Bros, has returned to Union.
Mrs. w. H. Hope and children are
visiting Mrs. Hopes parents in Geor-
gia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Storm are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Storm on
Church street.
Messrs. d. N. Wilburn and Claude
Bennett spent Sunday in Greenville.
Mrs. Eugene Spears and Miss An
ME Tinsley are spending the day in
Spartanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton are visitors in
Spartanburg today.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Tinsley spent
the weekend in the mountains.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
WOMAN LOSES
LIFE in NIAGARA

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 3.-An auto.
mobile plunged over the cliff near TIE
cataract at Niagara Falls this after.
noon and was dashed to pieces zoe
feet below on the rivers margin. Mrs
Agatha Miller, 81 years 5old, wife Of
D. H. Miller of Cleveland, fell to hey
death with the car. Her body was
found on the waters edge.
The accident happened just north
Of the upper steel arch bridge. Mrs.
Miller was alone in the car, in the
rear seat. The car was parked on the
grass near the customs office at the
American end of the bridge, facing
the river on slight slope. There is
no guard rail at the cliff edge. The
owner and driver Of the car, Edwar1
Meyers of Buffalo, had left it as he
thought safely parked.
For some reason it began to slip
down the slope and Mrs. Miller, who
was of very heavy build, irealized her
danger. Her screams aroused the by
ISLANDERS and two men, Marry Ar
drews, negro, of Buffalo, and Joseph
Boldberg of West Toronto, grabbed
the rear tenders and stroye desperate
ly to stop the car. They kept their
holds until it reached the very brink
snd plunged into the gorge.
Mrs. Miller tried to extricate hel-
self, but she was not quick enough.
G. E. Darling and Eusace Evans, botn
of Elkhart, Ind, were standing belo "
the bridge looking up and Saw the
machine come over the bank and Mrs.
Miller's body fall from it. The car
struck the slope at the foot of the
cliff and plunged on to the rivers
edge, a tangled mass of debris. Mrs.
Miller's body was recovered on the
bank at the base of the cliff. 1t was
identified later by her husband.
The Millcrs and Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Kerrigan of Cleveland came to
Buffalo this morning and hired Myers
to drive them TO the falls sightseeing.
AS they were about TO cross the
bridge into Canada, the Canadian au-
thorities refused to allow them to
enter because Myers did not have his
license card with him. Myers parked
the car while we went toi See if the
matter could be adjusted His pas
sengers, all save Mrs. MiHer, went
with him. She was left slone, in the
automobile and the acctdeAt followed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
STRIKE BURDEN
PARTLY LIFTED

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Anthracit,
miners and operators having settled
their wage differences after NOR,
than five months of controversy, ev
cry effort will be made to start pro
duction of coal as soon as possible
The scale committee, summoned early
today, went into session here tonight
to consider and approve the agree
ment reached at midnight last night
and to call delegate convention OF
miners at Wilkes-Barre this week to
ratify the pact formally.
1t was the first time in the history
of anthracite wage negotiations that
miners have met On Sunday, the
precedent being broken in order to
get quick action. Leaders expressed
the opinion that the hard coal mines
would be in operation by the first of
next week and that normal produc-
tion would be quickly reached.
The production is estimated at
about 40,000,000 behind last year.
The settlement announced by Unit
ed States Senators Pepper and Reed
of Pennsylvania came after an all
day session of the operators, which
resulted in their accepting the COM
promise proposed by the senators and
a three hour joint session of miners
and operators. In the joint confer
ence the miners also accepted the
proposition and an agreement made
subject to the action of the miners
convention, it was added, such being
the rule of the United Mine Work
ers.
The terms of the agreement as an
nounced are as follows:
The contract in force March 81,
1922, to be extended to August 81
1923.
"The prod, ton of coal to begin
at once
The miners and operators to join
in recommendation to congress
that Legislation be forthwith enacted
creating separate anthracite coal
commission with authority to investi-
gate and report promptly on every
phase of the industry
"The continuance of production af-
ter the extension date to be upon
such terms as the parties may agree
upon in the light of the report of the
commission"
Coupled with, thu, announcement
was a letter fes55rS>2,.r ~
and operators by President Hard
ing in which he urged both sides in
the name of public welfare to accede
to the proposal that had been advo-
Gated by Senators Reed and Pepper.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Death of Mrs. M. M. Railey

Mrs. M. M. Railey died in the Bap-
tist hospital, Columbia, this morning
at 8 o'clock, and her body will be
brought to Union tomorrow (Tues-
day. afternoon on the Carolina Spe-
cial. The funeral procession will go
direct from the train to Rosemont
cemetery, where the interment will
take place. For the past IL years sne
had made her home in Columbia.
Mrs. Railey is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. Levi Railey, and four chill
dren. She had been in poor health
for time sine. She was carried Sat
urday night to the hospital in Colum-
bia, where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Rev. A. B. Kennedy of Columbia
will accompany the body to Union and
will conduct the burial service.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Greek Army
Almost Annihilatd

Adam, Asia Minor, Sept. 4 (By the
Associated Press). - Three Greek
army corps in Eski-Shehr, sector Of
Greco Turkish front, have been al
most annihilated by the Turkish Ma
tionalists, according to dispatches re-
ceived from Angora, the seat of the
Kemalist government. The Greeks
are retreating in disorder. The Turks
have advanced to within II miles os
Brusau
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
SEVEN EMPLOYEES
PERISH in FLAMES

Pittsburgh, Sept 3 (By the Asso.
ciated Press) ).-Seven car repairmer
recently employed were burned to
death; ten men were injured, several
severely, and property loss of $780,
600 was wrought by fire which start
ed at dawn today in bunk house in
the Thirtieth street yards of the
Pennsylvania railroad and swept
through the building with almost in
creditable speed.
Nearly all the bodies were charred
beyond recognition.
The corpse of j. F. Carr of Balti-
more was positively identified. how
ever. Railway officials made a check
of all employees living in the bunk
house and gave out list of six miss
ing.
Search of the wreckage failed to
reveal an eighth body. Railway rep
resentatives said it was possible that
one of the missing men failed to re-
port after he had fled from the blaz-
ing bunk house. The most seriously
injured were hurt when they jumped
from the second story of the bunk
house.
Investigations Immediately were
started by the railroad. the police
and fire departments and by the de
partment of justice. They were in
progress tonight, with announce
ment by the railroad that it has been
unable to determine the cause of the
fire."
N. p. Good, chairman of the strik-
ing shopmen on the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn, in a statement tonight deplored
the fire and said it could not be
charged to the striking shopmen.
The shop destroyed was under
guard, as l understand it," said Mr..
Good, land could not have been
reached except by some one having
free access to the yards"
f. X. Kennedy, watchman, saw
smoke coming from a section of the
building which, in addition to hous-
ing workmen, was in part used as a
storehouse and commissary. Run
ming to the place, he saw the interior
of room filled with waste was a
mass of flames. He turned in an
alarm.
Knowing that 60 men were sleep
ing on the second floor, Kennedy
dashed up the stairway. He was
al ,eefl i1,.ek by dense smoke but made
another attempt with better success.
Many of the men sleeping near
windows tumbled out on the tracks,
and those fho were uninjured ran
from the wards. Others trapped in
their bunks perished.
The building was set in a network
Of railway tracks and fire companies
lost time in reaching it, When they
finally arrived the oil soaked floors
had fallen in and the sheet iron sides
had been twisted into a pile of junk
Exploring the ruins taxed the re-
sources of the fremen but by 10
o'clock the bodies had been removed.
District Attorney Harry H. Ro-
wan, conducting an independent in
vestigation, gave out this statement:
"If facts warrant a grand jury will
make an investigation of the fire."
Rowan declared, however, that his
preliminary investigation had not
thrown any light upon the cause of
the confagration.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Important to
Football Candidates

All candidates for the Union high
school football team are urged to be
out for the first practice at the high
school building on Wednesday after
room, September 9th, at 5 o'clock
sharp. All are urged to come out to
practice to make the Union high
school football team the best in the
upper part Of the state. A. A. A.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Largest Airplane in World
Being Tested in France

Raphael, Sept. 3.-What is said to
be the largest airplane in the world
is about to undergo tests at the
French Naval Air Station here, on
the Mediterranean coast. The ma
chine is a quadruplane, fitted with
four motors, each of 27O horsepower
making 1,O80 horsepower in all. The
wings measure nearly 100 feet from
tip to tip, and the machine is 81 feet
high and &C feet from back to front
1t can descend either on land or wa
ter, and is intended for the future
passenger air service between Mar
seilles and Algiers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Round Trip in Ford Car

Mr.. VIM. M. Tucker, formerly Of
Union, now Of Huntsville, Ala, stop
ped over in Union Saturday and Sun
day. He made the trip from Hunts
vile, Ala, to Greenville, leaving
Huntsville at 2:S0 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock--pretty good go
ing for a Ford car, we think. Mr..
Tucker IL In the automobile acces-
sories business in Huntsville, and
says he likes that county fine.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Government Payings1s
Attention to Loose Talk

Washington, Sept. 4.-The govern
ment is paying no attention to loose,
irresponsible talk about the injunc-
ton procure in Chicago against the
striking shopmen, Attorney General
Daugherty said in a telegram to the
New York Herald. The paper invited
him yesterday 10 reply to charges of
lawful acts prohibited by injunction
that it is in violation of the Clayton
act. Daugherty added that "the gov
ernment's answer to all discussion
will in due time be made in open court
if it is necessary"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Labor Has Made Great
Strides, Says Sec'y Davis

Mooseheart, ILL.,, Sept. 4.-Ameri-
can labor made great strides in the
past year, Secretary of Labor Davis
declared today in labor day address.
In spite Of unemployment, he said, it
had fought off all the attempts TO
decrease the wage levels set up dur
ing the war and safely passed the war
crisis. Working men, "grown accus-
toned to comfort in life not tasted
before" now find them preserved
throughout the future.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Windmills for Ships

Windmills to drive ships are the
product of the French Inventions De-
partment, and official war agency that
has been continued. These windmills
are intended to enable countries with
out coal or oil fields to sail the seas
without coal or petroleum. The pow
er Of the windmill Is transmitted be-
low decks, where It later appears at
the propellers.-The Nations Bust
ness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Death of Aged Man

Mr.. l. From received a telegram
Sunday morning stating that his faith
er, M. S. Fran, had died suddenly at
his home in Worcester, Mass. He was
ill only few days and was rs years
of age. He was native of Lalvonia,
which before the war. was under Rus
san rule He came to this country in
1904, after several of his sons had
come to this country to make their
home.
He is survived by his wife and six
children.