davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
McLEOD URGES
VOTERS TO VOTE

Il have just returned from the
Piedmont through which / made a
splendid trip. addressed tremendous
end enthusiastic audiences, one Of
more than 5000 people. They are
keenly concerned and determined to
register their belief in law enforce
tainted, of Democratic principles.
said Thomas G. Mcleod, candidate
Tor governor, yesterday.
The reports from other parts of
the state, from men who know. in
cluding many of Mr.. Blease's former
leaders, show the same condition" he
said. I'VE have felt all along that
all that was necessary for sweepin..
victory was to get out the absent
vote. The situation has been careful
ly investigated and / am glad to re-
port that the absent vote will be pres
ent and voting on Tuesday. 1t is 30
per cent Mcleod vote.
therefore, all that is necessary for
q decisive result on Tuesday IS to
carry on in the same determined
spirit which I have everywhere seen
evident since the first primary.
"Mr. Blease polled his full strength
in the first primary. He always does.
His supporters know this and polled
every possible vote to elect him in
the first primary They failed The
majority against Mr.. Blease was al
most $4,000 votes and they can not
'ally from this first defeat.
But we must be active until the
asst he warned. Every Mcleod vot-
er must vote. Every man and woman
must work for decisive victory and
;he result will be certain.
ut should be the glory of the mer
and women Of South Carolina to re-
member that on Tuesday, September
IL, 1922, they went to the polls and
helped keep their state in the fore
front as a patriotic, progressive AMI
law abiding state.
Let no one fail in this high DUTY.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
General House
Cleaning Compulsory

Toxic, Sept. 9.-Under order of the
chief health officer of the city every
householder during July of each yeaI
must have a general house cleaning
Everything in the house must be turn
cd out, chiefly into the streets, ana
given a thorough busting and scrub
bing. The rubbish that has gathered
during the year is thrown into hears
to be carted away. Thus with poor
carriage system the streets of Toxic
are Uttered for weeks with the tiot.
sam and jettison of her inhabitants
Other cities have other cleaning per.
iods even the smallest village having
to dispose of its trash at least once q
year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Zera Tracy of Route is vls
iting her sister, Mrs. G. D. Mcdaniel,
on North Mountain street
Robert Hope of Lockhart leaves
this week to resume his studies at the
University Of South Carolina.
Miss Carrie Young left yesterday
for Spartanburg, where she will teach
in the city schools.
Mrs. Bobo Burnett, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
G. Young, returned to her home in
Spartanburg yesterday.
Miss Lois Fuller has returned from
a visit to relatives at Greer.
Mrs. Chas. B. Counts has returned
from visit to relatives and friends
in Atlanta.
Mrs. p. H. Jeter of Carlisle was
shopping in the city today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
GREEK FORCES
BADLY BEATEN

Parts, Sept. 10 (By the Associated
Press).-The Turkish Nationalists
ending their two weeks oanpaisn
have swept the Creeks out Of Asia
Minor and the Kemalists, who yester-
day entered Smyrna, took prisoner
the remnants Of the Greek forces re-
manning behing. to cover the Wild
fight of the Gresk army that month
ago held securely q large part of
western Asia Minor and talked of
Marching through Thrace into Con-
stantinople.
The Turks ran q race with the
diplomats, their leaders say, and won
the race, for Turkish arms settled in
q few days and settled finally, ac-
cording to Angora advices, the prob
lem Of how Asia Minor is to be divid-
ed, problem with which diplomacy
has been struggling for three years.
Smyrna, which has been in q state
Of chaos for three days, since the
Greek high commissioner took to q
warship in fear Of his life, is now
hotbed Of typhus and plague and
is crowded with thousands of refu.
gees without food.
The allied consuls and naval con.
tingents, including the Americans,
had begun the restoration of order
as soon as they arrived, but the Turks
have taken charge of Smyrna and
their first efforts have been directed
toward stamping out ,epidemics and
relisvins distress. Smyrna, which
has been the goal Of the Nationalists
as Angora was that Of the Greeks,
soon will witness, according to dis
patches from Angora, the ceremoni-
GUS and triumphant entry into the
city Of Mustapha Kemal Pasha and
others Of the Nationalist govern.
ment. The seething ferment Of Asia
Minor now seems to have been trans
ferred to Athens through the return
ed troops. Dispatches from the
Greek capital say and there Is much
talk Of Constantine's second descent
from the throne and the return of
Venizelos to power. The Greek SOL
diers evacuated from Smyrna were
ordered taken to islands in the
Aegean sea there to be disarmed and
demobilized, so as to avoid possible
trouble in Athens, but the soldiers
are reported to have threatened the
ships officers and compsllsd thsms 70
steer tGE PissEsgs, ths port q AsAsns
ed through the streets shouting in
suits to the king and demanding re-
turn of Venizelos
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
TUESDAY DECIDES
FATE OF LODGE

Boston, Sept. 1O.-A campaign tha,
has shaken both parties and confused
the voters will be brought to an end
tomorrow and on Tuesday the Re
publicans will go TO the polls to de-
eide whether Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and Gov. Charming H. Cox
shall be renominated and the Demo
Gratis to select their opponents to the
Republican ncminees..s.
There are contests in both parties
also for the nominations for len
tenant governor and there are six
candidates at Republican nomination
for attorney general. Congressional
contests are few.
Joseph Walker, former Progress
sive and one time speaker of the
state house of representatives, op-
posed Senator Lodge. He has
charged the senator with being re-
dictionary and with having failed to
make plain his position on the prohi
bition amendment which Walker fav-
ors. Senator Lodge in numerous
speeches has defended his course in
the senate and pointed out that, al
though he opposed the prohibition
amendment, he voted for the Vol.
stead enforcement act.
Prohibition also crops up in the
Republican attorney general contest
One of the candidates is Harold D.
Wilson, former state enforcement
agent, who raided room on an upper
floor in the Quincy House in Boston
while Governor Cox was attending d
banquet downstairs. Wilson charged
that his replacement by another
agent sometime later was due to
this raid.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
George Returns to Belgrade
And Worries Alexander

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Sept. g.
Prince George has come back to Bel
grade from Paris, and there are
some people here who wish that his
indolent, care-free life in the French
capital of recent years had proved
sufficiently attractive to keep him
there.
George is the eldest son of the late
King Peter. AS for the throne, he
has renouneed it, and his brother
Alexander is sitting there with his
new queen, Marie of Roumania, at
with the formalities ofS court Nfe.
George has said in substance,
Here am 1; George, son of Peter. I
would like to have the status of my
relationship to this government def
nitely fixed. have not the means
to live properly, either here OF
abroad My brother the King has
denied me my legitimate allowance.
In the meantime, I would like COM
mission in the army. How about it ?"
And Of course George has friends
some of whom have interpellated
parliament as to why George is not
granted the position to which his
birth entities him.
George presents a knotty problem
King Alexander is credited with
wishing that he would go to the
United States, or some other distant
land. and refrain from embarrassing
the government.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Opposes General Strike

Atlantic City, Sept. ia shop
mems strike and demands for a gen.
eral strike against the governments
injunction was on the program when
the executive council CO the An,cri-
can Federation of Labor resumed the
conference today. Many members Of
the council, although denouncing the
injunction as a elbow to rail crafts
and a threat to all organized labor"
EXPRESSED opposition to general
strike -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Attention, Ladissl

Any lady who wishes to ride to her
voting precinct for the purpose Of
casting her ballot OH Tuesday, Sept.
18th, will please phone the following
ladies, who will be on the Job with
their cars from 9 a. m. until p. M:
Ward Mrs. w. #. Beatty, Phone
120-W.
Ward Mrs. p. B. Bobo, Phone
z98-W.
Ward S-Miss Edna Tinsley, Phone
274.
Ward Mrs. James Mixson, Phone
s2s.
Any one else who will kindly assist
with their car notify Mrs. w. T.
Beatty.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
DO US THIS FAVOR

We request that some manager,
or some friend. phone M promptly
on Tuesday afternoon Or evening
the result Of the voting In saeh
precinct. Please give ~ the state
and county results. We appreciate
the prompt sending Of the returns
ON the night Of the first primary.
May We expect the same prompt
information on the night of the
second primary1 We win greatly
appreciate The favew.
THE TIMES
PAons No. I
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Voting in Maryland Today

Baltimore, Sept. 11.--Maryland vot-
ers went to the polls today to choose
their candidates for senator and con-
gressmen. The only Republican con-
test was for the senate, Senator
France being opposed BY John w.
Garrett secretary, Washington arma-
ment conference. The Democrats had
threecornered fight for the senate
nomination, contests ia i've congres-
sional districts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
SOME HOPE FOR
MRS. HARDING

Washington, Sept. 11.--Mys. Hard.
ing spent Ga fairly restfulS OH !" but
there is no marked change Ihfhsr con-
dition, Secretary Wallace was infarm-
ed at the White House when he called
shortly after o'clock this morning.
Secretary Weeks, who also called ear.
ly at the White House, said a slight
improvement which set in yesterday
was continuing with the patients
temperature getting nearer normal.
Washington, Sept. 10 (By the AS.
sociated Press). - Intense anxiety
over the illness Of Mrs. Harding, wife
OF the president, was. felt today at the
White House as five physicians were
engaged in a lengthy, consultation
over her condition. -
Late in the day the consultation had
not been completed and, those in
charge of the case had not determined
what course to pursue.
1t was Indicated, however, that an
operation might be performed.
At 8 p. m: the first word from the.
patients bedside since $3.50 o'clock
last night came in the form of a brief
bulletin from Brig. Gen. C. e. Sawyer,
White House physician, which said
Mrs. Harding's. condition continued
critical, although physician appear
ances indicate slight Improvement
over yesterday. The text of DIR.
Sawyer's statement, which was the
only official announcement from the
White House today, was as follows:
"Mrs. Hardingb condition at IL
o'clock, noon, follows:
Temperature 100. Pulse 102. Res
piration SO. :.
During the early part Of last night
patient was nervous and restless.
Latter part Of night and early morn
ing, quiet and sleeping greater part
Of time, Physical appearances indi-
cate slight Improvement over yester-
day. Condition still critical. Con-
sultation with DR.. Charles Mayo, who
arrived at 10 a. m, and DR.. John Fin
ney has not yet been concluded.
(Signed) &C. E. Sawyer, M. D."
Mrs. Harding spent a "fairly COM
Portable day." the official bulletin
from her attending physicians at o
o'clock said, and the decision relative
to whether It would be necessary tn
operate has been postponed until fur
ther consultation. tomorrow morning. ).
---GlAs~siShA-skA .Aallaznas-.1.-
"Mrs. Hardfng's condition tonight
is as follows:
Temperature 1905. Pulse 1l6.
Respiration SO.
"Shc has had fairly comfortable
day, with such indications Of slight
Improvement that the decision rela-
tive to surgical relief was postponed
until Monday morning.
&C. e. Sawyer, M. D."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends,
doctors and nurses for their every
kindness shown to us and our. dear
mother, Mrs. M. M. Railey, during
her sickness and death. Also for tn.
beautiful floral tributes and words Of
sympathy during our bereavement
R. S Blalock,
C. D. Blalock,
George Railey.
Mrs. B. M. Dent,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Voting in Maine Today

Portland, Sept. 1.-THE first state
election of 1922 is under way in Maine
today with senator, four congressman
and governor heading the officials TO
be chosen. Eight women sought seats
in the Legislature, ten seeking county
offices. Senator Hale is opposed by
former Governor Oakley Curtis, a
Democrat. r
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Allied Veterans to
Bind Ties Closer

Wv, SiiSohS, OSpe. l1.-SlOSer Tics
between world war fighters of allied
nations are expected to be formed
tion Of the Federation Internationale
des Anciens Combattants, or the In
terallied Veterans Federation, to be
held in New Orleans during the sec
ond week of October, just before the
American Legion national convention.
The Federation had it's inception in
November, 1920, when representatives
Of the large veterans societies Of the
elled nations met in Paris. Author
lied delegates from the United States.
France, the British Empire, Italy,
Belgium, Czecho- -Slovakia, Roumania
and Serbia (now Jugo- -Slavia) at
tended. The present constitution
was drawn up and adopted for the
purpose of maintaining "apart from
political tendencies the bonds of fra
teihal comradeship forged between
allied combattants on the battle
fields.'
Charles Bertrand, q member of the
French chamber of deputies, was
elected president at the first conven-
ton; Cabot Ward, of the American
Legion, was named first vice-presi-
dent. One delegates from each of the
nations was chosen as a member of
the executive committee.
Visits by President Bertrand to
=,
and the United States during the first
year of the Federation's existence re-
suited in a closer affilation of the
veterans associations of the coun-
tries. Close contact also was main.
tanned with the Belgian and Italian
societies.
Under the leadership of the Ameri.
can delegation at the second interna
tional convention the Federation
pledged itself to strengthen the CT.
tente cordiale between allied nation:
by making the government under
stand that the veterans ignore the dif.
fculties and misunderstanding OF
politics and to remain closely faith
ful to the friendship sealed befor'
the common danger upon the field OF
battle"
To complete the transition of th'
Federation into recognized organi
zation in which the American Legior
would be an active and leading mem
ber, the third international convention
will meet in conjunction with th'
fourth annual Legion convention. A
the close of these sessions Federation
officials expect an alliance which viii
not only perpetuate a fine sense o
comradeship, but will 60 far in in
sisting upon justice in internationa
relations and permanent world peacs
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
DEM CRATIC PARTY
ONLY PROTECTION

Snarieston, sept. lO.-The follow
ing editorial entitled, "Toolins With
Dynamite" will appeer h tomor-
rows issue Of the News and Courier
There are parts of South Carolina
where some people may feel that it
does not matter very much whether
or not the governor Of the state is O
thoronghgoing Democrat
There are parts Of South Carolina
where white men may be ready to
vote unqusstioningly for man who
is on close terms with the states Re-
publican boss and pap dispenser.
These are parts Of South Caro-
lima. where the fact that a candidate
for governor openly rejoiced at the
election of Republican president
- the capture Of the government
by Republicans may not initiate Sc
riously against him with some of the
voters.
"Is this true in those counties
where the whites are decided min
ority? Is this true in the counties
where the Democratic party is the
only protection of white men against
negro ruler
There is no question whatever
that the Republicans would like to
strengthen and build up the Republi-
can organization in this state. Nor
is there any question that with the
governor Of the state on close terms
with the Republican boss the way
wsuld be opened to this under more
favorable conditions than have exist
ed since the state was redeemed
from carpetbag misrule in 1875.
"This is why Mr.. Blease's relations
with Joe Tolbert, the boss of the Re
publican Black and Tans' in South
Carolina, has caused such serious
concern to the men who remember
the difficulty with which the people
of this state threw off the yoke be-
fore.
ITO fool with any situation which
might mean putting the negro back
into politics in South Carolina Is to
fool with dynamite.
There are plenty of men still Nv-
ing in Charleston and Colleton and
BerksleySsiid Georgetown and other
low country counties who can remem-
ber when In this section we had ne
gro Legislators and negro magistrates
and negro congressman.
= sRzas1x AhA- i..~arstu &ha.
D6Mocfatic party and We VIII Be
faced with the grave possibility Of
having to experience these very
things again.
"The Democratic organization,
holding the white men Of the state
together, is the one protection which
the voters in the coast counties have
against return of the negro in poll
tics.
"Voters in some of the up-country
counties may feel that they can at
ford to take chances in this matter
and may treat it lightly. There they
have big white majority. It is
far otherwise with US in the whole
lower section"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Notice to Voters of Ward q

The managers Of Ward a earnestly
request that the voters in tomorrow's
primary turn out as early as possi-
BILE to vote, 50 as to avoid the con-
gestion that might result towards the
close Of the day. Your compliance
with this request will greatly oblige
the managers and facilitate the count.
A. A. Hames,
One of the Managers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
INJUNCTION FIGHT 1
COMES OFF TODAY

Chicago, Sept. 10 {B& the Asso-
ciated Press) With thes arrival to-
day Of Attorney GsnsfaI Daushsrty
the stage was set for ~ hearing in
federal court tomorrow p6 the gov
ernment's application fon q perman-
ent injunction against She striking
railway shopmen.
John w. H Crimm, sssfstant at
torney general, accompanied Mr..
Daugher.y. They werS preceded yes
terday by Blackburn Esterline, as
sistant to the solicitor general; Oliver
E. Pagean, the government's indict-
ment expert, the two csx4oads Of evil
dence which, it was SAID, would be
used in an effort to prove a wide
spread conspiracy to cripple the ma
tion's transportation machine.
The existence Of such a plot was
charged directly by the attorney gen.
eral when he obtained on September
l what has been called the most
sweeping temporary injunction ever
issued in such a case. Headers have
not only denied the existence Of n
conspiracy but have demanded the
vacation of the order sgainst the
shopmen and taken the ground that
the government has failed to make
out case, the injunction is in viola.
tion of the Clayton act .and that it
was obtained through ,nisrepresen-
tations for "ulterior ana unlawful
motives.
In preparation for the govern.
ment's battle to make the injunction
permanent federal agents were said
to have collected ,evidenbe from all
parts of the country, ircfuding thou
sands Of kilograms, lefFSrs, photo
graphs, blue prints and Books, tools
of violence and transcrifts of state
ments of some 1900 thdividuals.
All of this evidence, it was said,
would be used in an e1xbrt to show
that since the strike began there
have been 25 murders anG that go, 700
railroad cars have beef, tampered
with and Ia railroad bfidges burned
in the last 70 days. Ailseffort would
also be made to showsSt was said,
how such violence as&firected and
the details of plans to4broaden the
scope of a campaign Of errorism rs
the strike progressed.
Tomorrow's hearing Na be before
Federal Judge H. WIZ arson, who
Reprsssntins tks zsszs' tpsasi 3 siaas IsId
opposed to the brilliant array Of gov
ernment counsel will be Donald Rich
berg, young Chicago attorney and
personal counsel of B. M. Jewell.
Mr.. Jewell himself and John Scott,
secretary-treasurer of the organiza-
ton, were also expected to be in
court. Government agents indicated
that if the two union leaders appear
ed they might be called to the wit
ness stand and grilled by the govern
ment.
Another plan to subpoena every
one of the 24O union leaders named
in the temporary injunction and place
them on the stand was being dis
cussed tonight by the government
representatives. 1t was indicated
that no definite decision on this pro-
cedure had been reached and it was
indicated that if carried into effect it
would prolong the hearing for many
weeks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Clsmenceau Coming to u. s.

Paris, Sept. IL (By the Associated
Press).-Georges Clemenceau is 60
ing to the United States primarily to
plead the cause of France, he told a
correspondent of Petit Parisien. He
expects to start in November and de-
liver four lectures.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Sailors Given Psychology Test

Kura, Japan, Sept S-With a view
of placing naval officers in position
to which they are best suited tie
psychology Of each candidate is to be
studied. Experiments have been ca
ried out with 10000 sailors and the
results are said to have been salts =
factory.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11

Rev. L. L.. Wagnon and Ned Wag-
non win leave tomorrow for Macon,
CO TO visit their parents, Mr.. and
Nrs. L. T. Wagnon. They-will make
the trip by auto and visit many in
teresting places along the route.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Negroes in Los Angeles
Stab Atlanta Attorney

Los Angeles, Sept 11.-Kennon
Mott, an Atlanta, Ga, attorney, here
on legal business, was stabbed over a
dozen times last night when four ne
groes attacked him following an az
gument on a street car between Mott
and a negro woman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Notice

A regular communication Of Mar
tha Chapter, No. 70, o. E. s., will be
held in the Masonic Temple Tuesday
evening, Sept i2, at g O'clock,
Mrs. Geo. r. Keller,
Mrs. H. B. Frierson, w. M.
Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11

There will be prayer meeting at
Sardis church Tuesday night at )
o'clock. Everybody is invited to wor-
ship with us.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11

Mrs. Ida C. Morgan has returned
from a delightful summers trip 20
Roanoke, Va, and other points, where
she visited friends and relatives.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
COTTON MARKET

Mr.. Aubrey holland is spending his
vacation in the lower part Of the
state.