davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
PLANS BEING MADE FOR BIG
CELEBRATION ON ARNIISTICE DAY

iohs lor gaia celeDratlon on
Armistice Day, November IL, 1922,
are now being made by Capt. Thos. A.
holiingsworth, representing the
American Legion, Capt. J. F. Walker,
Of the Service Company, llSth Inf.
:. c. N. G., and Capt. Witt S. Fore of
Company "E", 11Sth Inf. S. C. N. G..
If present plans are carried out and
the above named organizations can
secure the assistance of the city coun
Gil, the Young Mems Business League
and the merchants of the city, Unior.
on this day will be hosts 70 a number
OF visitors and will have one of the
biggest celebra lions in its history.
Governorelect Mcleod has consent
cd to be present on this occasion to
make the address. The adjutant gen
eral Of South Carolina, and the in
spector-instructor Of the National
Guard will also oe present, and it is
planned to haze with us two military
companies from Spartanpurg, one
from Greers, and the company from
Lockhart who will be the guests of the
city on this day. These visiting com
panies will come to Union on the
morning of the tn, pitch their camp
in the City park for the night and re-
turn to their homes the following
morning. The following Is tenta
tive program 10 be carried out ON gala
OCCASION:
Parade ut Ii a. m. to form ut high
school and march to City Park where
Govcrnorelect Mcleod will deliver an
address. In this parade will be the
following: Regimental Band, 118th
Infantry, S. N. e.; Howitzer Com
pany, llSth Infantry, Gleer, S. c.;
Company "F", 11sth Infs ltry, Spar
tanburg, 5. c.; Company "E", ll8th
Infantry, Union, S. c.; Company of
Engineers, Spartanburg, S. G.; Serv-
ice Company, 11Sth Infantry, Union,
S. c.; Company of Engineers, Lock-
hart, S. c., together with Spanish War
Veterans, World War Veterans, Con-
federate Veterans in decorated cars.
William Wallace Chapter, u. D. c.,
and Daughters of American Revolu-
tion in decorated cars, school children
and decorated hoatsg BY uterc5snfs Of
the city. * 4: AZ
War Veterans and Confederate Vet
-erans at-the City park. There win be
staged at the ball park several box
ing and wrestling matches, a football
game between the Union high school
and some team to be selected. Then
sham-battle between the Six military
organizations will be staged, the fes-
tivities ending with street dance
that night. 1t is earnestly requested
that the ladies of the William Wal
lace Chapter U. D. c., and the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
! ton, members of the Red Cross and
! Salvation Army lend their assistance
in making this celebration a success.
! that they see that the necessary auto
mobiles ar obtained for the parade
and that the. are properly decorated
for the occasion. Let's all join to-
gether, wake Union up and celebrate
royalty the day the Kaiser was whip
ped.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
At $3.50 p. M.

Putnam-Paul Wilburn, C. c. San
ders, Rev. j. r. Moore.
Upper Fair Forest-B. r. Kennedy,
Thos. West, G. w. Going.
Padgett's Creek-F. Clay, f.
Spears.
Fairview-J A. Petty, N. Hendrix.
West Springs-D. Jeffries, w. r.
Jolly.
Carlisle. A. Sawyer, ID. FAINT
Gillian.
Mt. Joy-Dr Reaves, j. C. Cudd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

Atlanta, oct. Ill do not want .
single penny of the Can.
dler's money, but they will have t.
pay dearly for the combine to wreck
my reputation with insults" declared
Mrs. Onezine DeBouchel, who yes
terday announced the breaking Of the
engagement to marry Gambler.
Atlanta, Oct. Johannes of per-
sons who furnished Asa G. Gambler
Sr., Atlanta capitalist, with the in
formation that prompted his deci-
sion to break his engagement to
Mrs. Onezima de Bouchel, will not be
divulged, according to a statement
issued here early tonight by counsel
for Mr.. Gambler.
The statement, made public by W.
D. Thompson, personal attorney for
Mr.. Gambler, followed one given out
earlier in the day by Mrs. de Bou-
chel, whose engagement to the veal
thy manufacturer and banker was
announced several weeks ago. In her
statement, Mrs. de Bouchel severely
criticized what she termed this culm-
sy conspiracy" and "hideous SLAM
der" and Mr.. Candler's refusal to di-
vulge sources of information reflect
ing upon her character which she
stated, he gave as reasons for his
failure to proceed with original plans
for their marriage.
"Mr. Gambler sincerely regrets
that Mrs. de Bouchel should have
given such publicity to an unfortun-
ate priva.e affair."" the statement is
sued by Mr.. Thomson read. Certain
friends brought hin. information ir
|confidence, which made it impossible
for marriage between them to have
|been q happy one. He communicat'
cd this to Mrs. de Bouchel. He has
|n0t and would not disclose it to any
4 |dnA else. He feels II would be un
ktair for him to disclose the names
LOT his friends, and thereby shift t
them 8 responsibility which he slon,
Twill bSar, unless these friends, :,
~ ;S16ps1 ~ ~ = 61fu,f9eI
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Al 7:3O p. nj.

Westside--Dr. Reaves. Prof. Hunt,
l.. M. Rice.
Mon-Aetna-W. H. Stone, J. X.
IIamblin, F. M. Willard.
Jonesville-E. B. Smith, Guy Will
burn, J. Wiley Sanders.
Buffalo, T. Clary, w. r. Jolly,
F. Lockman.
Union, First-A. T Stoudenmire, j.
a. Meng, j. c Cudd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
RATIFY THE TREATIES,
IS PLEA TO THE SENATE
Banker Commission
Urges Acceptance Without ANY
Discrediting Reservations.

NEW YORK. March Especially
Ratification of the treaties which
grew out of the limitation OF arms
conference at Washington. without
inconsequential and discrediting
reservations" is urged upon every
member of the United States Senate
in a memorial prepared by the Com
merce and Marine Commission of the
American Bankers Association and
forwarded today to Washington.
The statement. which was sent to
each individual senator, and is signed
by Fred l. Kent. vice president. Bank
ers' Trust Company, New York city,
as chairman of the commission, fol-
lows:
Firmly believing that the results
OF the Washington conference on the
limitation of armament. as embodied
in ne treaties now before the United
States, represent the universal desire
of intelligent public opinion definitely
to lessen the probability of war and
reduce the heavy burdens Of taxation
which constant preparations for war
involves: to minimize wars horrors.
should armed conflict between ma
tions ensue. and. in general. to turn
energies into productive channels and
effectively promote that amicable un-
Outstanding among nations absolutely
essential 10 tne "orloS economic re-
covery. the Commerce and Marine
Commission of the American Bankers
Association respectfully urges. in the
most emphatic manner each member
of the Senate. by his vote of ratifica-
ton of the treaties and without in
consequential and discrediting reser-
vations, to uphold the President Of the
United States and the Secretary of
State at this time in pledging Amer
ica's full part toward the attainment
of greater good for humanity through
well based assurance of honorable
and continuing peace"
The Commerce and Marine Commits
sion, which is composed of bank
executives of nine states scattered
throughout the country. includes NJ.
E. Allies, president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank of Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
SENATORS TAKEUP
TROLLEYQUEST|0N
Several Plans Proposed for
Lower Fares, But No Ac-
ton Is Taken.

The proposal Of the District Commits
sioners that taxes on operating income
OF the street railways Of the District be
levied in such manner as to bring the
net earnings of the Capital Traction
and Washington Railway and Electric
companies close together, and so aid In
forcing merger of the two companies,
was considered in executive session yes
terday afternoon by the Senate District
committee without any decision being
reached. The committee will take the
matter up again next week.
The members of the committee. 1t de-
veioped. are heartily in favor of steps
which will bring street car fares down
in Washington, and they believe that a
merger of the two lines must be ef-
fected to bring about lower fares.
Senator Ball, chairman Of the COM
mlttee. explained the proposal of the
District Commissioners, which would
levy an excess profits tax on operating
income. taking SO per cent Of all operat-
excess of per cent of the fair valua-
ton of the roads and IS per cent of that
part of the operating income in excess
of per cent.
Senator Capper of Kansas was OPP
posed. he said. to the permanent Inn
d
pointed out. would come out of the
pockets of those who could least af-
ford to pay 1t, the travelling public IN
the District He said, however, ne
might favor the plan as a temporary
expedient. if it would aid in forcing
a merger, which he believed impera-
tive.
A different rate of fare on the two
roads was suggested by Senator King
OF Utah. who insisted it was not fair
to the public to make the people pay
rates which gave the Capital Trac-
ton Company an unreasonably high
return on its investment. This was
opposed by Senator Ball, who insisted
it would not solve the problem, but
would tend to increase the difficulties
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company by driving the people to
ride on the line charging the lower
fares. Senator King also suggested
a coming system for fares. but this,
too. was opposed in committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Peter Pan Collar
and Cuff Sets
of Bingham

Are truly smart looking-they
arc becoming more in demand
each day. and then, too, they
can be had in almost any color
to match a sport suit, sweater
or slip-over dress.
These particular ones are in
checks of red and white, blue
and white. orchid and white,
brown and white and 0E,
maize and white. Set. LON
kann's-Main Aislc-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

ydr0 ............ Il ~
In the assortment are long
cloths. nainsooks and fine quail
ity pajama Checks. All are in
good. useful lengths.
-40.inch White Organdy, fine
and sheer quality, with trans
parent finish. 500 value. 90
Special, yard. .......... AON
Assorted Lot of Fancy White
Goods. consisting of voiles and
dimities, in plaid, stripe and
check styles. Special, AZ
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wv
kann's-Street Floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

nor indicates in no part of his
statement that he would decline
to approve any course the General
Assembly might agree upon. He
outlines that which he will suggest,
and reviews the reasons governing
his Recommendations. Thus the
whole question is placed in the
hands of the General Assembly for
consideration and treatment.
Members of the Assembly are ia
miliar with the situation and the
remedies that have been proposed.
They do not come with commits
sions just now issued, but, in a
practical sense, they do come
fresh from the people" No sub
ject has been more constantly be-
fore the public for months than
this question Of bonds; on no sub
Jet has the public more readily
or more widely expressed its views.
The General Assembly Will not
meet in ignorance of the peoples
wishes; and the Governors call
opens to the peoples legislative
spokesmcn the opportunity TO dis
charge an obligation OF moment
Gus importance. - Ri c h NJ o n d
TimeS-Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27
IMMIGRATION REFORM

A critic of the present inmi-
grafton law calls attention to ali
other case illustrating its crude
ness. A few days ago, it appears,
a Russian father and mother, who
ordinarily would be entitled to
adnittance, were deported from
Ellis Island because their baby
happened to have, been born in
Consiantinople, where the father
was temporarily doing work for
the American Y. NJ. c. A. The
baby, under the law, was arbi-
trarily classed as Turkish, and
the Turkish quota happened 10 be
filed, though the Russian quota
was not.
Similar cases are said to be &C
curing right along.
1--WE will never go back to free
and unrestricted immigration, !"
says this critic. 1--WE still insist
on strict limitation. But the pro-
visions of the law must be sound.
They must be based on a thor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27
The piper pipes and we dance

ic. The piper pipes and we dance.
But there IS no reason for pes
sinlisrl. Youth must have its
fling. The world is yet young
when compared with the incon-
ceivable ages biologists say are yet
to come, barring accidents and di-
vino intervention. Many father
would give up all hope OF making
anything OF his hayward son
could he not lcol, back and review
the similar period in his own life.
The world. 10 be sure, IS Tar too
wicked and far TOO much concern
ed with matters that are entirely
needless. It is too eager to en-
gage in battles and misunderstood
ings. The Jazz Age will pass IN
due time and the world will settle
in its productive middleage in the
secure knowledge that there are
too many things we have not learn
ed to naeddie in the business OF
our neighbors.
Was the pessimist that asked
that question ever one OF those who
are so happy that they know 1t
all?" We think not.
The wicked boy, sowing ms
wild oats, and the azz-strucK
flapper world of ours will soon
enough pass the unstable period OF
adolescence and blossom forth INTO
a productive, sensible manhood
and wonanhood-a decided cred
il to its Creator. The world
must grow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27
COULD BE WORSE

what 5 the world neadeu
straight into: It's certainly get
ting worse
Thus is put the question and
the answer both by the peSsimiSt
author. The world is not getting
worse by any means. Look at the
advances in every subject that was
in the days when yet civilization
was young and cast ore glance al
( the progress already made in
sciences and arts that were III
dreamed of when the world was
at the height of civilization-as
it thought,
The world has grown a bit gid
dy. Like all other beings 1t must
of necessity pass through the dlf-
erent stages of development before
perfection is reached. Its growth
intellectually may be traced step
by step with the human being.
First the long period OF infancy
when learning comes tediously;
the prehistoric earth. Then comes
the childhood when Knowledge be
comes 10 come and the child learns
with astounding. rapidly; that is
the time the earth has passed
through since the curtain of his
tory raises for us moderns. Then
comes the Young manhood and
womanlood when the painful real
ization comes that we can do some
thing and when we think we know
lust about all there is to be known;
there's where the world is today.
We have learned until we think
we know "it about al" We are
ready TO voice our opinion in de-
decisiveness upon any subject. We
are foolish. How like a group OF
school boys-or members OF that
class Just beyond the school age
are the nations of the near east lii
their parley across the water. y
fight and then a friendship; a pc
Rod OF good feeling and then one
filled with bitterness and hatred
toward all the world. That IS The
way. We do not know how little
we do know and we think. We
know it all. We are to put II
briefly and conciseiy and slangGy,
in the "ilapper stage.
The world is in the grasp OF the
same god that produces the az.
We are a world Of unstable char
acters who know not what we
want. We are a ilapper thrilled
with the strains OF uumusical mus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27
THE SPECIAL SESSION
CALLED

Recognizing the cold and indiS-
putable fact that a lack OF funds
is threatening to bring about the
collapse OF Virginia's highway
construction program, Governor
Trinkle has Issued a call for a
special session OF the General As
sembly 20 avert tiiat disaster,
Though fluctuations before him
do not show that a majority OF
either branch OF the Legislature
has directly asked Tor an extra ses-
sion, the Governor reasons that
his own duty would be neglected II
he should withhold Legislative
opportunity to solve, at least tenn
porarily, the problem now con-
troahng The State.
NiTglulanS Will be hcartcned by
the eyidencc here disclosed of Gov
enor TriukleS clear appreciation
oi an urgent public necessity.
Its not so easy to understand
or to sympathize with-the course
which the Governor declares he
will recommend in MS message to
the Assembly. He fears that
this is not the time for The adoption
OF a permanent method of financ-
ing the highway program; he
would prefer simply the adpotion
of a temporary measure to tide
the work over the year, with the
question Of bonds or any other
method OF financing our future
highway development referred
hack to the people
There is always d certain
amount Of plausibility in the sug-
gestion to refer matters to the
people. In one way or another,
sooner or later, all matters OF gov
ernmeut under our system are re
ferred to the people. But it must
not be forgotten that the question
here involved-that OF legislative
authority to issue bonds for high
way coustruction-already has
been referred to the people OF
Virginia. The result of thiS ref
ererce was unmistakable, and still
is fresh in the public mind. The
verdict OF the people was, simply
that the General Assembly shoulC
90 ahead in lis own time and dis
cretion as 4 representative body
OF lawmakers and handle the mat
ter. The right to Issue bonds wa
granted freely and without ques
ton.
The possible gain from re-re
ferring the question is highly prob
lematical; the probable losses yer.
great. Governor Trinkle himsel
clearly realizes that, unless tn
referendum be kept wholly apar
from individual platforms an
personalities," the result may b
disastrous to our State highwa.
development. This danger, h
suggests, may be avoided by re
ferring to the people the direc
question involved; but it mus
be plain upon reflection that he
entertaining a false hope ii he be
lieveS the issue. however present
ed. would fail to dominate tn
whole campaign.
1t is significant that the Cover
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

Bill May says we AleXandrians
are sometimes hard to please. We
get peevish over not getting Fox'S
Ferry and when we do get it it
will make us Gross"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

ough understanding of the needs
OF our country and flexible enough
to prevent tie cruel and un-Christ-
ian acts perpetrated SO frequent
~ at our ports OF entry
He also wants careful physical
and mental cxamination-not in
our ports, but on the other side OF
the ocean, SO that unfit applicants
will never arrive. President Hard
ing, in his last message. asked the
same thing.
Every body who has studied
the question seems to agree that
the law should be revised, and
made more scientific and less
cruel, giving us immigrants Of
better quality but not relaxing the
basic restriction that keeps down
the quality. The sooner Congress
turns serious attention 10 this mat
ter. the better for the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

When at evening the sun goeth
down. Can there be any analogy
drawn in the cases of the evening
and the Tapping fIapper. The sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

Shamanism is the religion of the
Eskimos Of North America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

The pigmy mouse OF Siberia is the
smallest of quadrupeds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

The buffalo is regarded as the most
stunid Of beasts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27


Nine. Bernhardt, that wonder
fui woman who can say the alpha
bet in French with SO much pathos
she can bring down an American
audience in tears, in her recent IL
ness, from which she is recovering
rapidly by sheer force OF will
power, will probably afford DR..
Coue a subject for some more in
teresting research work which will
go into a book that will be good
reading
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27

goeth down and heralds the close
Of tie day The skirt OF the flap
per goeth down. Can this mean
the evening OF her reign? We
hope not for, God bless the inno-
cent little flapper, she makes the
world worth living in. She is Joy
herself and to see her is to feel
better for the sight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27
PARKER r. ANDERSON, Manager.

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
bryant. Griffith and Brunson,
225 Fifth Avenue. New York,
Peoples Gas Bldg, Chicago,
FOL DevOnshire St, Boston,
G67 Grant Bldg, Atlanta, Gu.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
Delivered by Carrier Ia Alexandria ana
Ns.tusgv
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-06

the City of Benares, for Bangalore,
India. She goes as missionary
under the auspices of The Ceylon and
Inlia General Mission.
At the meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary, held Tuesday eve
ming in Legion Hall, the following
officers were elected for the year
1922: President, Mrs Blanche Merrill;
Vice President, Mrs Alice M Kent;
Secretary, Catherine Murphy; Treas
urer, Mrs Mildred Bishop; Chaplain,
Mrs Mary Haskins; Color Bearer, Mrs
Mabel Byron; Executive Committee,
Mary Murphy Mrs Lorna Hutchinson,
Helen Worthley.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-06

RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaranteed
to kill rats and mice. Cremates them.
Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP leave
no smell. Rats pass up all food to get
ht RAT SNAP. Their first meal is their
last. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes. No
mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes 35c. 65c. s1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-06
FAMILY BIBLE

that needs rebinding and repairing
should be sent to us. We will re-
turn 1t with a new outside coat
that will save the book for years
and thus preserve valuable family
history. Fair prices prevail.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
Btndery Department.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-06

The Committee on Nursing Activi-
ties of the local branch of the Red
Cross has secured the services of Mrs
Lucy K Davis as substitute commun-
ity nurse, following the resignation
of Mrs Marion Taylor. Mrs Davis is
boarding at C D Stacks, telephone
101-12, and any needing her care will
find her most willing to give it.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Patrolman Convicted of
Shooting at Bartender
O'Neil Liable to Shear Term
for Second Degree Assault
Committed Last March

After deliberating four and a half
hours a jury in General Sessions yes
terday returned verdict of guilty Of
assault in the second degree against
Patrolman David P. O'Neil, of POI East
Thirty-ninth Street, formerly attached d
to the l0ath Street station. O'Neil was
sent to the Tombs TO await sentence
next Monday. Under the law he is liza
Bile to a maximum Imprisonment of five
years.
O'Neil entered the saloon owned by
John Howley, at TIA Third Avenue, on
March !, and after firing a shot at
Thomas Jennings! the bartender, and
compelling him to fee to the cellar,
took S25 from the cash register.
Jennings testified that he was alone
IN the saloon when O'Neil entered, ap-
parently under the influence of liquor
O'Neil. Jennings testified, kicked cat
belonging to the proprietor and Jen-
nlngs demonstrated with him. 1t was
at this point that O'Neil drew revol-
YER and fred at the bartender. Jen-
nings dropped through trapdoor to
the cellar and from the cellar heard the
bell on the cash register ring After
he heard the street door close, Jennings
testified. he went back to the barroom
and discovered that $25 in the cash
register was missing.
O'Neil denied he was the man who
entered the saloon.