davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31
Liqs1< u nsihS
PssbossA 1oe AusseSAlia

SID s. n pef. so.- liaaao1
traajS di FAt ap1t n tAe ships oi
en- q cnded liSSna,le hill, g6Sy b
introduced western Australia as
the Hspk q cos9mission's inquiry
ThS pfopd| d|al provides for poll Of
assembl ~ 5tors Tor . s.yss... or ..nos
vote ,.qR p4u uibition every FIVE years,
No license hali be carried Il there
Be q SIXTY Hrcsnt majority, pesvidsd
that 80 pefent OF the slectars Soi
the state = be for the proposal. A
liceisi9e ceJh Of three, members will
be appoint I'd, with Jurisdiction
thr613ghout at state to reduce IL
censes Oh AB.fines of the Victorian
act, the con& nsation to be provided
by . two peH at levy on the parchaoe
price Of Eforer sold by licensed
The sale, liquors to persons un.
der 81 ys& Inf age would be pro,
hibited and bu sale to bona fde trav
elers would sbolished by the meas
ure. LodgS s. and bar employees
must be rel lstered and trading hours
will be fmiI ia to between 8 a. m. ant
z p. M, cept In the gold fields
where the bars might remain oper
until II r. Railway car and res,
taurant lice ehses would be abolished
except tho$ conferred under the
railway tiand these would be sub.
ject to t4e licensing court. Beer
shall not exceM nine percent alco
holic content and stout would be linn
tied to II percent alcohol. Any
whiskey. that Is sold must have beer
in wood for at least three years.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31

We have had two automobile driv.
ers tell us that the bridge over Tiger
river, on the macadam road, is fine
place to get tire punctures. 1t is said
that nails are projecting from tn
planks and that it is almost impossi.
bic to get over the bridge without q
puncture. We hope the authorities
will look after this, and at least drive
down :he protruding nails.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31
Mr.. G. D. Mitchell and Mr.. De

Mr.. c. D. Mitchell and Mr.. De Au.
brey Gregory are out on the fielt
collecting subscriptions for US. We
commend them to our subscribers. II
is our intention to carry only paid.
in-advance subscriptions, and we are
making every effort to get our list
clean so that we will have only a few
names to strike from the list. Any.
way, it will be but a small amount
that each one pays; the aggregate
amounts to a considerable sum-quite
enough to meet our needs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31
In Bankruptcy

United States Of America,
Western District of South Carolina,
In the District Court.
In the Matter of
A. w. Pittman.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October, 1922. the said
A. w. Fittman was duly adjudicated a
Bankrupt, and the first meeting of
the creditors will be held at Union,
'. c., in the Office Of 8. E. Barron,
$50, Referee in Bankruptcy on the
4th day of November, 1922, at
> 'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee
examine the said Bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting.
8. E. Barron,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Union, 8. c., Oct. 10th, 1922.
1926
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31
In Bankruptcy

United States of America,
Western District of South Carolina,
In the District Court.
In the Matter of
F. j. Pittman.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of October, 1922. the said
F. j. Pittman was duly adjudicated a
Bankrupt, and the first meeting OF
the creditors will be held at Union,
s. c., in the Office Of 8. E. Barron
Esq, Referee in Bankruptcy, on the
4th day Of November, 1922, st
o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee.
examine the said Bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting. !" ''
8. Z. Barron,
Rsfsrse in Bankruptcy.
Union, 8. G, Oct. 1sth 1922.
f52z-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31
(Farm and Ranchl

tkarm and Honch)
Fall and winter cleanup Of cotton
fields and hibernatipg places Of the
weevil constitutes one Of the most sf-
fective measures Of wsevil control,
Present conditions peculiarly .faNpr
such a clean-ap.. The cotton, in most
sections, has already been picked, and
in mostsother places picking will soon
be accomplished. The earlier, the
cleanup is practiced, the more efYec-
tive 1t viii be in weevil control.
Read the Twepty ,Ststsments Giysg
Bsle@.
i. Weevl infsststiop in spring
starts from tho few weevils that pass
the winter.
2. The weeyils developed late il
the fall are the ones most likely ,te
shrvive the winter.
3. Many. weeyils will survive the
winter in fields, whore cotton. stalks
together with grass weeds and other
refuse material offering shelter, ar,
allowed to remain.
4. Great numbers successfully pas.
the winter in Spanish moss and ir
dead grass along fences, bitches anc
other waste places.
5. The weeyil eats only cotton.
6. The weevil breeds only in cotton
squares and bolls.
z. The weevil can live for severa
months without food while hibernat-
ing and inactive.
8. 1t does not become inactive un.
til the first killing frosts.
8. Previous to the first killing
frosts it can live for only about six
days without food.
10. Killing cotton grown early pre-,
vents the weevils breeding and per
mits only the older ones to enter hi.
bernation.
IL. Very, few of these older weevils
have sufficient vitality to pass the
winter successfully.
IL. Killing cotton growth early re-
moves the food of the weeyil. If the
growth of cotton is killed entirely as
early as two weeks before frosts prac.
tically all weevils will starve before
going into winter quarters.
IS. Destroy cotton growth early; Il
possible, by October 1st.
Ia. Merely chopping or clipping the
stalks off will not answer; the stumps
will throw our new growth ideal for
weevil food.
Is. Kill the plant early and pre-
vent new growth by setting plow
shallow and turning out the plants OF
by some equally effective means.
IL. Do not burn crop refuse on the
fields; Texas farms need this returned
to the soil as humus. Merely killing
the plants as suggested in No. IL
will in most cases secure the benefits
aimed at.
II. Burn the trash along fences
bitches and other such waste places
in nidwinter and thus destroy the in
dividnals alternating there. (See
Nos. and 16).
IL. A farmer cannot prevent vice.
wills coming to his cotton in the spring
that another person has wintered.
10. Big things are accomplished
only by cooperation.
20. Organize a whole community
for the fight.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31
Propose Army
Supplies Reduction

Shanghai, Oct. 3O.-A commission
created at Marking by representa-
tives of Marking public organiza-
tons to affect reduction in the army
proposes a roll call of all the SOL
diery In the province, contending that
this automatically will cut the total
lumber of troops, given as 10000, by
not less than Is per cent, due to alb.
sencies and vacancies. Following
the roll call it is proposed to dismiss
all under age and physically unfit
The commission contends that its
plan will reduce ,Kiangsu's military
force SO percent within two years
md will cut the cash outlay for
troops to less than $4,000, 900 year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31

A NICE fsasr5 room cottage on Sardis
road, and Gsar City canaste--. This
is an attractive house and q vsry
large lot, nearly acre, wired In, and
running water. This In the Kohr
place. This nice and attractive ht,
tie heme can be purchased aos
$1.s8o. Suitable terms can be ar.
ranged on both these pieces al
property. 8. e. Barron. selling
agent. 147e-t1
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31

Our cat says the crank is necessary
to keep things turning.
Our cat says the reason so many
women gossip so continuously is be-
cause they are usually engaged in
petty tasks.
Our cat says the smell Of frying
bacon will make a hungry man steal.
Our cat says farmers should make
haste 10 plow under cotton stalks.
Our cat says the more you need
money, the less borrowing capacity
you have.
Our cat says rock thrown at ran
dom may hit your best friend.
Our cat says Union county should
70 in For raising dairy cattle.
Our cat says Bsrmuds grass grows
fine in Union county.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31

FOR SALE-A nice 5-room bungalow
practically new. within one block of
East Main street, $1,000 for a quick
sale; Eff. Kelly & Bro. 15i1-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31
Effective Ways q
Fishtins Boil Wesvils

n foalgutpe sadppine was handed
Us " Mr. E.'B. Stranes. The Watktna
Man, and we gladly pass It on:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31

There are approximately $4,000 ex-
service men still in hospitals in the
Unitad States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31

MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on
far,a lands only. Jno. X. Hamblin,
Attorney. for Atlantic Joint Stock
Land Baiak. l499-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31

Bone grating rsqpisss the skill Of
specialist In 9ths amost rsmarkahls
kind Of "carpsnty. .ss
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31

WBgAREAoFFERING to the dirt
2farmersSef Union county $4,000 at
stbh perteent interest provided you
tmake alplieation in the next 30
ftdsys. ! 1sL Kelly, Sec. c..Treas,,
- IL 1611-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31

A trip occupying three years and
covsrins 150, ,277 miles taking travel.
ogue movies was recently completed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
DISTRICT HEADS
AND EMO PLAN
STREET SURVEY.
Commissioners Today will Ar
range for First Meeting Of
This Newly Created Body
WILL REVISE PARKING RULE
Mass Meeting Will Be Held at
Keith's at Noon and Short
Speeches on Safety Made

Definite action in promoting
safety and facilitating movement
of traffic will be undertaken by a
committee of traffic experts and
officials Of the District govern
ment.
This became known yesterday
with the announcement that William
p. Emo, an authority on traffic. had
accepted the craftsmanship of a
committee that will make exhaustive
study of traffic conditions. The
committee to make the survey will
ers Rudolph, Keller, and Oyster, and
a representative of the police and
fire departments.
Plans for the first meeting Of the
committee will be discussed at q
board meeting Of the District Conf
missioners this morning.
KELLER SUGGESTS PLAN.
The plan for a study Of traffic
conditions was suggested by Colonel
Keller. engineer commissioner of the
A%AcShNbs W hio COllcdBucS u lew
days ago and met with their instant
approval.
The survey that will be made BY
the committee will comprise every
phase in traffic conditions. 1t is
understood that the first step they
will take will be toward revision of
the parking regulations, which will
be followed by a study Of the Skip
stop plan in the District and move
ment Of traffic around parks and
circles.
Inspector Albert ]. Headley, chief
Of the police traffic bureau. will
be named as the police department
representative. II is believed.
With a slight increase In acci.
dents over the previous day, Wash
ington yesterday ended the second
dav of the observance of Safety
Week"
MEETING AT THEATER.
A mass meeting, where five.min.
ute talks on safety will be given,
Is scheduled for Keith's Theater
today at noon. Commissioner Cuno
Rudolps will preside. Speakers will
be G. w. Price, John ]. Boobar,
Roger ]. Whiteford and William
F. Ham. Motion pictures of traf-
fic conditions here will be shown.
Speakers viii carry messages of
safety to the Government depart
ments and industrial plants.
Figures compiled by the District
health office yesterday showed 317
deaths have resulted from accidents
for the first ten months of this
year. OF this number. ninety-seven
were killed in the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster, while forty-eight
were from traffic accidents.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
dad" FULLER IS
READY FOR RACE
Makes 19 Pound Gain at
Seventy.Three and Praises
Tanlac for His Splen-
did Health.

II praise Tanlac so much that
my friends. who used to call me
Dad are calling me 'Tanlac' now.
adays," was the characteristic
statement of Chauncey Fuller, S02
10th st. N. W., Washington, d. c.,
a widely-known employe of the
Washington Hotel.
Honestly, 1 don't believe I would
be here today IL I. had not taken
this wonderful medicine. Why, 1t
has built me up nineteen pounds
and put me in such splendid health
that I feel like / could run a ten
mile race. even If / am seventy
three years of age.
For many years 1 have suf-
fered from extreme nervousness
and finally got SO weak and run
down was just about done for.
Ny back, arms and legs panied me
so bad II was agony and ! limped
like a cripple when I walked. Head
aches nearly set me wild and had
awful dizzy spells when would
fall right down and have to be sent
home. / was as weak as a baby
and would tremble SO at times that
I couldn't even handle a knife and
fork. I hardly ever got any real
sleep and / felt worn-out and miser-
able all the time.
well, sir, I started taking Tan
lac last spring. and since then my
nerves have become steady. I am
sleeping fine, and feel like q man
of forty. I simply wouldn't be
without Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
II. VAN W|NK[E /
.HNV|TEDABR0AD,
BY LADY ASTOR
PoIicewoman Goes to Defend
English Women Officers
Now Under Critical Fire
TO SPEAK IN MANY CITIES
Calls Women's Work correc,
tive, Not Substituting foe
Functions of Men Police

Police departments abroad win
soon learn Of the work Of wash
ington policewomen. .
Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle, head
Of the national capitals police
women. will leave shortly for Eng.
land at the request Of Lady Astor
in an effort to influence the British
Parliament to retain English police
women, now under critical IRE :
Mrs. Van Wrinkle has also been
invited to address police depart
ments Of cities iAFrance. Belgium,
Holland. Denma Austria. Ger.
many, Scotland md Ireland. said
Mrs. Van Wrinkle yesterday:
WILL ADVISE BRITISH.
In my talk before Parliament.
! am going to advocate retention
Of the British policewoman. and
to suggest that she be kept to do
the same type Of work our women
/ do here; that is. devote her time
to preventive social work. insteaJ-
of regular policemen's jobs.
/ don't think IL is a woman's
work TO pick up intoxicated men.
and drag them off to jail I don't
blame British men when they feel
indignant that women ffll places
they could readily fill. Five dol-
lars a day is no laughing NATTER
these days. and when unemploy7
ment is as bad as II now is. no
woman should stand in the way OF
a man who could fill the Job bet
ter. ?
A woman's duty on a force is-
to supervise dance halls. skating.
rinks. railway stations, parks.
public gatherings. hotel lobbies
and theaters. She should find posi-
tons for vagrant girls. locate miss-
ing girls. and prevent their fu---
ture disappearance. sd7ise AZ to-
their associates, and amusements.'
apprehend street walkers and shop
lifters, and help the courts to Sc
cure evidence concerning inves-
LEGATIONS.
In England and most Of the
European countries the police
women ride motorcycles. do night
patrol duty. and even detective
work. Our staff. which Is an
efficient one. has never been large
enough for us to do much night.
work.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

Dance-Children's Hospital Alumni
Association, 1917 r street northwest,
fea~Board of Lady Visitors of the
Washington Home for Children, 1715
Fifteenth street northwest. 8 to 6 p. m.
Annual MeetinG-District Branch of
the Needlework Guild. Church Of the
Covenant. 1850 p m.
Ship Subsidy Night-National Press
Meeting s-Eckinston Union. W. C. T.
u, 1894 Belmont street. 1880 p. m.
Meeting = Sixteenth Street Heights
Club, 1908 Fifteenth street northwest,
Meeting-North Capitol and Eckins-
ton Citizens Association. Emery School,
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Lions Club. New Willard
Entert.inmsnt : Honor of National
Commander Alvin Owsley, American
Legion. by Costello Post. New Ebbltt
Part Psrty-seneflt of St. Jo.eph.s Nal.
Orphanage Asylum. by the Catholic
Knights Of America, Convention Hall.
bance-Town and Country Club, .
p. m.
Tea-League Of American Pen Women,
1872 H street northwest, p. m.
Dsnce--Junior League. Odd Fellows
Hall. $40 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Navy Yard Mechanics
Protest Wage Award

Criticizing methods of the local
wage board. which recommended
an average cut of l cent an hour
for all employees at the Washington
Navy Yard, representatives of the
local mechanics requested an aver
age increase of 25 per cent of the
present wages, in their appeal be-
fore the general wage board review,
which opened yesterday at the Navy
Department.
Representatives of the electri-
clans. boilermakers. blacksmiths,
metal workers. coppersmiths, buff
ers and polishers were heard yes
terday. Others will be heard today
and tomorrow.
The recommendation to be
reached by the general wage hoard
from reports from boards in all
parts of the country and from the
appeals made by the representatives
Of the employees. will be submitted
to the Secretary of the Navy for
approval. The new scale will GO
into effect January /.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
WEDDINGS
KENNEDY

William Kennedy, 800 N street
southwest. and Miss Haniord ".
Dugan. 1854 Ingranam street north
west. were married yesterday aft
ernoon at the Church of the Ma
tivity by the Rev. F. X. Bischoff.
The brides sister. Miss Mary
Dugan, acted as maid of honor.
and Walter Hurley as best man.
A dress Of golden brown velvet
trimmed with gold lace. a gold
lace hat trimmed with beaver fur
and a corsage Of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley were worn by
the bride. Her sister wore a dress
of garnet brocaded velvet, a hat
of silver cloth and the same as.
sortment of flowers as the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy left i'm
meditely for Staunton. Va, where
they will stop for two days and
then to Porcupine, Va. where he
is an instructor in military tactics
at the Augusta Military School.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

in the United States Senate. His
father. grandfather. great-grand.
father and. great-uncle were all
members of that body.
He received his early education
at st. Paul's School. Concord. n.
H. At Yale he received the degree
Of A. B. in 1890 and entered the
school of law at that university in
1891. In 1898 he entered the law
firm of his father, former Senator
Thomas F. Bayard.
He has two daughters, Elizabeth
and Ellen Lee. and two sons,
Thomas F. and A. 1. du Pont.
His father, Thomas F. Bayard
was Secretary of State in Cleve.
lands administration and Ambassa.
dor to Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
BAYARD To BOOST
DC. SCHOOL SYSTEM
New Senator from Delaware
Says Capital Should Lead
in Education.

Senator Thomas F. Bayard, Dela-
ware. endorsed the plan to give
Washington a model school program,
in his first statement as a member
of the Senate District Committee
yesterday.
The new Senator from Delaware
was appointed to the District Com.
mittee 70 fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Senator Atlee
Pomerene. Ohio. who was defeated
for reelection.
Endorsing the proposal to make
the school system in the District a
model for other cities, the new
Senator predicted that no one would
deny that the Capital of the nation
should lead the rest of the country
in public school education.
The comprehensive public school
system now before the Senate Dis.
trict Committee will receive his
earnest attention. Senator Bayard
said.
Senator Bayard is the fifth mem.
Der Of his family to occupy a seat
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
.C|TY'S bonneville
TROLLEY AssA|LED
Southeast Citizens Devote the
Evening to Criticism Of
Service.

Washington's best known "Toon-
erville" trolley. that runs across
Pennsylvania avenue bridge south.
east. into Randls Highlands. is agi.
tating residents in that section.
The line was the chief topic Of
discussion at q meeting Of the
Citizens Association. held last night
in the Fountain Memorial Church,
Naylor road.
Members pointed, out the alleged
|unsanitary conditions Of the cars.
poor lighting facilities. carelessness
with which the cars are driven, the
lack of schedule and the unevenness
Of the tracks.
HAS NO SCHEDULE.
A resolution was unanimously
passed to repeal to the Public Utili-
ties Commission for better condi-
tions nthe line. The points
brought out at the meeting will be
stated In the appeal.
Thomas Crane. former president
of the association, stated that the
trolley usually jumps from the wire
while the car Is crossing the Gies.
boro line Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company. at the east end
of the Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
This on many occasions causes
the car to stop on the railway
tracks," he said.
DIR. B. T. Woodward, president,
stated that the trolley has no sched.
ule, but runs when ever the employe
in charge feels 80 inclined. He de.
clared that an employe recently re.
marked that the car was unsafe at
night and that he was afraid the
car would be struck by automobiles.
"A motorist is unable to determine
whetheS the car is coming or going
| with the present lighting facilities on
the car" stated DIR. Woodward.
SPEAKS ON SAFETY.
An appeal to the residents to de
mand court trials for all traffic VIC
lations was made by Thomas J
Donovan. president Of the Centra
Citizens Association, In an address
on the Safety Week" campaign
Break down the present system Of
leaving collateral at precinct sta
tions by careless drivers and de
mand they be taken to court" h,
stated.
''In many instances merchant.
are to blame for accidents. They
hire irresponsible employees, becaus,
they can get them at a cheap prics
and don't care about the public
safety. Revert back to the wal
spirit. Don't let your selfishnes.
predominate and We will have safe
ty on Washington Streets" HI
stated.
DIR. Edward E. Richardson, pastor
of the Congress Heights Baptis'
Church and president of the Con
gress Heights Citizens Association
made an appeal for support in 9
courtesy campaign. DIR. George c
Havenner. president of the Anacos
tia Citizens Association. spoke abou'
the proposed improvement at tn.
Anacostia flats. He promised Il
have a committee from the Ana
costa Park Council appear befor,
the House committee to urge tn,
appropriating of the $4,000 esti
mate recently approved by tn,
budget bureau.