davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
us whether, in
majority senti-
territory is for or
nip subsidy?

,lu- request was not for the per-
sonal opinions of the editors. but for
their estimate of the opinions OF the
people in the territories in which
their papers circulated, and the re-
plies constitute a rather notable
demonstration of the fair-mindedness
OF the American press and willingness
to have published the facts regardless
of personal convictions. A very few
of the responses show coloring of
editorial policy or partisan bias. but
in an overwhelming number of them
is evidenced only the desire to reflect
public opinion as it is believed to
exist.
Becomes a Local Issue.
A reading of the replies rather
leads to the conclusion that ship sub
sidy, as Gen Hancock said about the
tariff, is destined to be more or less
a local issue. Where there Is pros
pect of Immediate and direct benefit
sentiment generally is reported to
be favorable to subsidy, though there
are exceptions to this rule. Where
the prospect of benefit is not imme-
diate and direct there is hostility or
indifference. In some sections where
Indifference or opposition exists it Is
suggested that ascampaign of educa-
tion. showing benefits. might bring
about a change in sentiment. How
much local benefits may be accepted
-s coloring public opinion is shown
by the suggestion from two middle
western states that assurance that the
st. Lawrence deep waterway project
would be carried out. making ocean
ports Of great lakes cities. would
swing communities now hostile to
ship subsidy into line with its advo-
Gates.
Grouping OF the Replies.
The grouping of the replies, which
are printed below. has been along
lines of direct or remote interest in
ocean shipping. rather than along the
lines Of accepted geographical divi-
sion The Atlantic. gulf and Pacific
states, being on the seaboard, would
he expected generally to favor a pol
icy looking to the building up Of
merchant marine, though the replies,
do not indicate that this rule always
holds. The states in the central
group are inland from the sea. but
generally on or in proximity to nav
isable waters and would share next
to the seaboard states in the benefits
Of an increased waterborne com
merce. The mountain states are not
on navigable waters. all their COM
merce must be rail-borne before it
reaches or after it leaves the sea, and
the benefits to them of a subsidized
merchant marine would be more in
direct and more remote.
A favorable light on the hard COM
mon sense of the American people is
shown by the smallness Of the part
partisan politics seems to play in de-
termining public sentiment on this
purely business proposition. Those
who see benefits in 1t are for it, and,
as one editor asserts, even those now
opposed to it are nation minded and
willing to be shown.
The responses to The Stars tele-
grams Of inquiry, constituting a ma
tion-wide survey OF public opinion on
this vital question, follow:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
FATE OF u. S. SHIPS
TO BE Determined
IN EXTRA SESSION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-19

With the convening Of Congress to-
morrow and the delivery of President
Harding's address on Tuesday. the
question of whether or not American
shipping shall be subsidized by the
government in order to build up and
maintain an American merchant
marine will become. for the time
being, the chief issue of national
policy.
This question was not put forward
generally as a leading issue in the
recent campaign for election of mem
bers of Congress and the American
people have not in any formal way
had opportunity to register for or
against It, One mans guess has been
rs good as another's as to whether
the people were willing to be taxed
to the end that America might trans
port her exports in her own ships. in
stead of in the ships of her trade
competitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
kI1GGEST CLASSIFYING :
Tl)F LOCAL BALL CLUBS
Independent Ball Games
TODAY's SCHEDULE


, Brldesburs at Fleisher. Twenty-slxth and
s,Iiks ,Iiks..s 4. A a. =: Z :; Debson. Thirty
an4 blsler .streets, r. N.
Fctty.elSkt6 and bsown streets. .
srss;:% Psst ssss.,n
Forty-ninth .and< Spruce streets.
Ford . ksndis ct Nicetown. Tenth and
o1s:s : H:s.ss 8 Media A. A.. rni.,.nln.h and
o. 3%s.!s.s Cham . =, ssY.h rh''.. Broad
!ssss s:sn:s"'o oa FFi.:''TnS Fi%s.s TSllssn,h Pei and
'oYca YeSms Msn's Hebrew As.oeist,on st Fran.
cisyille a. A.. Nineteenth and brown streets.
y American Railway Express at lanst0n
MonOtype, Eorty-seventh and Spruce streets,
Ledeer a. A. at Rex A. A.. American and
bsnE ssa Trus. !ee.ys:-IAna Title and
EsSsees snS @ Hn .s1.sss: s:o'" "nk
mite trust vs.. Federal Reserve. PhIlIics
sipi rh,Isssirih,. ,EIsssiiih, Nsvs Yard Lsasue-U. s. s.
Es,ssss .s ys N:yy y .X 3: Marines iS r. NJ League
T!!ss%sn League. r,Ssssns 49,. "A,wF!rs!
E.sss :s.sss; SissS q sssscsS: & G:SiII Il; F,siS
veh ssvvensh i nt Fourth. % stetscn Field. Fourth
and Berks streets,. Sixth at Fifth. Northeast
Field. Twenty-nlnth and Cambria streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
IMPORTANT sroRr xr,vs

A omnIsC;hTANT SPORT NEWS
iisSts oe account sSs Of the box scores and
3noorS. BY the tsamSeG mayed on SATURDAY
,ys,. yssasesaii Assoc alton. viii b. rha,s. n,,s
bunS"y sunday psy on the Sports Pssesp suD; a.
4 &nhit"--Idv. 0'l'o LHDoss. Make Il =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
'PENNA. GIANTS TO
HAVE HOME FIELD
Manager Victory Announces His
Strong Team Will Play on
Parkesburg Grounds

The Pennsylvania Giants have
stepped into the semi. pro limeglare
once more and promise to have one Of
the fastest colored teams in the East.
Manager g. NJ. Victory has signed a
large number of high-class players and
is ready to meet the best of them.
Last season the Giants played sixty
games, travelling 3O45 miles in Penn
sylvania. New Jersey. Long Island,
New York, Connecticut. Massachusetts.
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia in
order to do so. Of these. forty three
resulted in victories. The team lost
only fourteen contests. Three resulted
in ties.
Manager Victory joined the Phila-
delphia Baseball Association. and after
May II his team will use the Parkcs-
burg grounds for home games.
Charlie O'Neal. of the Columbus
Buckeyes; Art Scott. of Palm Beach !;
Mainline. Of Washington. and II. Mat
thcws. of Camden. have been signed as
the catchers. All are excellent back.
stops and can hit.
Dave Roberts. one of the best known
colored twirlers In these parts. has re-
turned his signed contract. He will be
assisted by Lefty Tcmppy. Of the New
Orleans s. &. League; Grant, Of
Charleston; Bill James. of Charlotte :
Shang johnson, OK -Bacharach Giants
star; Frank Wickware, Chicago: Lefty
Garner, Miami: FL Capital. formerly
with the Harrisburg Giants; Ragis. of
Kansas City: Chicago Babe Williams,
of Lincoln University. who tips the
scales at 224 pounds. and Cy Williams.
of Washington.
Bobby johnson will cover the initia1
sack: Robinson, of the Harrisburg
Giants. is slated for the second base
job. Doward, considered the best
shOrtstop in the South, will hold down
his favorite position. and A. Street,
formerly of the Washington Braves,
will be at third.
The outfeld will bc composed OF
Bood, Dean, Pratt, Weldon and j.
Hill. All Of these athletes can field and
hit exceptionally well.
Manager Victory has May Z. 8. IA.
IL and 30 open for the best teams in
this vicinity. He can be reached by
writing to his home, ut 1902 Christian
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

for a shake.up by Manager Mccormick.
They have failed to come up to expecta
tons. Mccormick lays the past defeats
to the indisposition Of several OF the
players who have not been In the best OF
shape. He predicts victory tonight.
Nicetown Has Hard Gamo ...
Ed Weiss fully expects to turn back
the Ford & Kendig crowd when they
invade Nicetown. Just who jim Bon i.
ner will hurl is uncertain. lie had
Bill Barrett all groomed to 60 against
iIilldale yesterday. and may decide to
hse him today. Weiss will depend on
Carlson. q newcomer, from Middletown,
Del, or may again use Zale, VINO
famed seventeen Media batters on
Tuesday.
John Castle has Al Meane primed to
hand Philadelphia Terminal another de
feat at Forty eighth and Brown streets
when the ,railroaders mingle with Shan :
ahan. Terminal has received a few un.
expected surprises, and Shanahan ex 3.
poets to be one Of the teams to humble
Dick Smiths prOteges. Tommy NOl2
will pitch for Terminal. g..
Many other games are to be played In
various sections. Delanco Is booked al
| Old Timers, Thirteenth and Johnson
| and through some mistake Chester is alst
| scheduled to play there. Hines has mott
fed Chester not to come. and IL they
do no il looks as II there will be an
other tangle for the association to un'
rayel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
rain AGAIN HALTS
TWILIGHT CONTESTS
Local Sandlotters Expect to Re.
sumo After Dinner Baseball
Activities Tonight
BR'oEsBuRe AT FLEIsHER

Rain again put crimp in the twi-
light activities of Philadelphia s sand-
lotters last night. but they hope to
get started this evening". The lay. .of
has put big crimp in the bankroll OF
the magnates very early in the season:
The layout is n trihe above the usual
and quite a few of the leading. teams
are in action. One of the best looking
attractions Is drawn by the fans OF
the Fleisher- Bridesburg CLUBS anu
these teams meet on the yarners helu
at Twenty sixth and Reed streets;
bridesburg has not met defcat ana
GeneN Costello Will IN al probability
work against Billy Mckenty. Kay
Nepner may also get into action for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

=
\. .roubles is the conplaint tna. at,wow ~ 70
"a n arrange games. Az ihe Ent,ne
Summers was appointed O nnn,s 3
ss.nt' but It is optional Win tne >
8 employ him. 4. -, ..ur,.ss and
Mand cd nIentv. Of engagements WIN
teams when they were Only
asap, as caliber. Naturally they were were
H..no,rted. but they should reanze
Smmmers or no one else can ar.
~. .smes il the other team does NOT
vaneto play.
Th.rs Is nothing like manager being
Sn,husiastic. II he does not tnink ne
sss The best club In the woria no one
a. will. But there Is aosoiute'y mo m
s.s.on for some of the games that nave
already been arranged.
,Contcsts we're played where the re :
II, WAS virtually a foregone conciil .
.s"r This is unfair, especially to the
smhI;c who desire to see close contests:
mi n would be Of more advantage II
shs teams we're classed into "a ana
'B' divisions. -,
This Is the method in other cities
.,..a oroanized sandlot ball il played.
mi one could hardly expect SUCH head-
So IN be made here before the or.
sanisation was really started.
R,sults show this to be the solution
4 any troubles of the association.
Guarantees Too Big l,
There have been clubs of the "B' type
arranging games where the visiting
team received anywhere from $50 to
S225 guarantee. and they are just step
vlns out Of their class.
This city contains enough Class "a
clubs, even without dozen OF the same
ssliher out Of town, to give the fans
sIsnty Of variety and competition. Of
reurse there are times when teams
eHssed "B' would like to meet bigger
nne but invariably thev are out OF
NNr element and the contests are un-
hteresting.
The managers know that they do not
neasure up to the big fellows and
should have no complaint il nm at
tempt Is made to solve the problem by
classifying the teams. ... ..
Howard Lohr Signs
nOW&ru LOuT. one VI tue uest ui'
considered by many the best outieldc
In Philadelphia. has signed to play witt
the South Phils on Tuesday. Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday. Lohr man
ages and plays with the Norristowl
Pros on Monday and the Paterson Sill
Sox on Saturday and Sunday. and ha
decided to give Bill Rudolph his service
the other days.
Howard Lohr first attracted atten
ton while with Frank Poth at Cliftol
Heights in 1914. In 1915 he was wit
Cincinnati two months and then wn
shipped to Memphis. In 1915 he wa
with Cleveland, which sent him to Co
lumhus, but he did not finish the sea
soa.
He was later traded TO Pittsburgh,
mt failed to report. He was placed OF
me voluntary retired list. and the Pi
rates since that time have annual
nnt him a contract until this year
Atet Lohr left Clifton and part OF tn
ssason he was with the Cincinnati an
Neveland teams, he finished with Jer
~ City. which in 1917 defeated eleve
big league clubs. -
Jersey City was managed by Day
yriscoll, the fight promoter, VIII
c!almsd the semi. pro championship 9
oe united States. Since 1918 Lob
a. a. been n member of the Paterso
S.. s9x and is crack fielder an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
LEDGER TO PLAY REX
Newspaper Baseball Team to show
Wares In Kensinaton Tonlaht

The Ledger A. A. will meet the Rex
A. A. on the latter's grounds ut Ameri-
can and York streets tonight and the
newspaper lads will make an endeavor
to get even with the Kensington players
for the defeat handed them last in
q game at the Phillies' Ball Park.
Manager O'Brien will use Kalman.
his twirling star. who pitched against
Rex last year. Both teams are in the
best Of shape and lively battle is cx-
Dected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Boots and Saddle

,oi.e nef.es which seem best at Plmlico
first race-Be Trueman, Lank,
SDsephine C.: second (steeplcchasej-
.ne trout, Blightu II, Esquimau third
vi Man, Chaplain, Hea; fourth
LAY Boss, Faith W.. Our Tellic fifth
.scnppcry Elm. Sedgefeld, Rcbukc
satn-Dantzig. Murray entry, Skinker
Ky' Ky seventh-Super, Commi CT,
"a a. lexington: First race-Colonel
nyiSr, nay%, May Bodine, Napoo; second
~ %, Hui, sweetheart, Valley of Dreams
R..sw.Dr' Carmen. North Shore,
Rsszza; fourth--Prince X, Mount
S Str,, Mohttort Jones entry: fifth
CnIorsT,a', CIeTa', Fred Kinney. Lieutenant
pswne' slxth-Aliss Cerina. Valoise.
AU A'y Mac; seventh-Mormon Elder,
n. me second Pimlico race todov is tho
son"n soSntomac Steeplechase for n n,,rso nf
rno "N. The stafford Handicap Is to bo
'ua Is the fifth race. 10 10 W
lexington has two races todov tor
Cv,,tsi 'Solds' one of which is the
so,,r.at springs purse, with eleven
''unssters entered. ''e'e"
tir 'iSn - viii start on his westward
row row 70 kentucky for the Derby tomor.
trsi,..a according TO the plans of his
chamn,o, pony will accompany the
'p''h TO keep him company WV
hch'ro manhattan Selling Stakes is the
Ersr Az nt Jamaica today. Krewer.
Ssfine annaa. amen roe' Gladiator and Tan
the israae etsdr s 10 6e among the best in
Tor twc.vear tSc nera, .,, The Burlington Purse
Chile. uefytarIolds ~ ,hn Is the sixth. event.
ysunsster te and d1anSoSas %nS , stable, isa feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

Monotype wants dates. particularly
with printing and publishing teams, In
order to show the. printing trndes az
well as adding machine users that pre-.
cision is n daily habit in play as well
as in work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

shape and has filed several openings
with good playing timber. Sbuster.
who pitched for Penn and who has
held the Brooklyn Royal Giants to n
one hit game, may do the ,twirling, with
Foley behind the bat. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
MONOTYPE OPENS SEASON
viii Meet American Railways Ex.
presa Team on Hatch Grounds

The Monotype bnsebal Il team. of the
Athletic Association of the LanstOn
Monotype Company. will open its sea-
son this evening with twilight game
at Hatch Motor Field: Forty seventh
and Spruce streets. The game will
start Mt 6 T.. NJ.
Monotype is rounding its team into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

tant matters are
coming up for con :
sideration. =
One Of the sub
iects likely to be
discussed Is n pro-
posal that the teams
be divided ! n t Q
classes. This is
one Of the most
sensible PROPOSE :,
tions advanc 9
since the birth OF
organized semi-pro
ball here. a.,
The Philadelphia
Association has not
been without its
,,lMcultiCs. One Ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
.or,, Haze Been Playing
Out Of Their Elen'e''. and
one,S;ded Games Are Un.
yo;r to the Public
t0HR TO PLAY HERE
,,rAM q DALLAS

me- WILLIAM 8. DALLAS
~. Philadelphia Baseball Association
III II hold Its regular meeting at the
~, w walton next week, and 1t looks
p0''' as II some impor-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22
90 YOU WONDER7
Asks This Lady, 'srhat pn q b
lever IN CsTasii p Had
Been So Weak She Had
70 Go 10 Bsa.

Osawatomie, Kans. Mn. e. e. Ksasf
formerly Of Illinois, TesidtnE hece. Ssvs:
I'VE moved TO this state eleven M
ago, and had good keaisl, for q ions
while; and then some year a. 60 go j
had Q bad sick speil.f.. ~
81 got 90 weak cou!da.teo. lcouIda'I
stand on my feet at al. had 10 "a IA
bed. suffered q gye1tdeAl, WA "a
nervous fe1t | couldust i've. / fried
medicines. and evefythlsgs had the bcsi
@ attention, yet ! wisnst 6blc % ret no.
'anything. 3 h Y &. !. -
''My husband 4 ! I'm posser and In,
'circulsfS 6istrihutcd. Ore dav there
ehaneed 10 be aEadiee niythday Ahnansc
among his Circulars ] rad &. and tod
Some Of the family to ~ ms ! bottie 3
..I quit 81 csner msdieGua asd too,k n
SCarauil eeithfullX, end two Iweels irom
the time ] bee1g u nka Gsrdui I - or CT
Of bed -oe!tef ti1an 81 usoHfIss.
~ tept & Up an9 coqtI1 O impsOve
!, sDo yca xens \ I a = besisves
In Cardli9 I ~ ll)1lY -. ~ n -
woasa si;sa css1 Bss Ec.Isi is
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22
Notice of Sale

State of South Carolina,
County Of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
II. E. DePass, as Attorney, Plaintiff,
Plato Holland and Samuel s. Wood
Defendants.
In obedience to q decree of the
Court aforesaid, heretofore made in
the above stated case, I will sell, on
Monday. December 4, 1922, being
sGlesday, during legal hours of sale.
before the Court House door in Union.
5. c., at auction, the following lands
and premises:
All that certain tract of land, lying
and being in said County and State.
and containing 88 acres, more or less.
bounded by Pacolet River, and by
lands belonging to S. S. Wood and
others, and being the lands conveyed
to G. w. Holland by w. l.. Wood by
deed dated October 2, 1880, and being
the lands conveyed to Plato Holland
by E. G. Howe, Master. BY deed dated
March 5, 1917, and recorded in the
office of Clerk of Court for Union
County, in Book No. o, 33, page 498.
Terms Of sale, Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
w. w. johnson,
Probate Judge,
ll-l5-22-29 Elk Officio Master.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22

Ray Brothers, Lot No. 9 of the estat.
ct Lewis Marlborough and others, anc
known as Lot No. 10 of the estate OF
Lewis Marlborough, deceased, a.
shown by plat made by M. p. Patton
End. All that cerain tract of land
containing 367 acres, more or less. sit
uatc in the aforesaid township, Coun.
" and State, known as Lot No. II OF
the estate of Lewis Marlborough, de.
ceased, and bounded by Enoree River
lands of Ray Bros, Mrs. Alma Tins.
ley and Lot No. 10 Of said estate.
3rd. All that tract of land contain.
ing 30 acres, more or less, living and
being in the aforesaid township
County and State, known as the "W
5. Gregory Tract, and bounded by
lands Of VIM. M. Ray, and Others
These three tracts adjoining each 9th.
er. and forming one body Of land con.
tanning oO3 acres, more or less.
Terms of sale. one-half Cash, bal.
ance in one year from date of sale
credit portion to be secured by bond
o. purchaser and mortgage of the
premises, said bond to provide for
interes at 8 per cent per annum and
Tor l0 per cent attorneys commits
SONS. purchased to pay for papers
recording fees and stamps.
In obedience to a decree of the
Court aforesaid, heretofore made in
w. w. Johnson,
Probate Judge,
li-lo-ZZ-Z9 Elk Officio Master.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22
NOTICE OF OPENING OF (
BOOKS OF REGISTRATION
Tor the City of Union, 8. c., for
Registration of Voters for Special
Election to Be Held on
December IL, 1922.

Notice is hereby given that Books
OF Registration for the City of Union
for the purpose of Registration of
Qualified Voters of the said City Of
Union to vote in the Special Election
to be held on December 18th, 1922,
are now open at my office at the store
o1 Mullinax-Faucett Clothing Com
pany, Main Street, Union, 8. C.
The Special Election will be held
for the purpose of submitting to the
qualified Voters Of the City of Union
the question Of the issuance of One
"nndred and fifty thousand dollars
Serial Coupon Bonds for the purpose
If building and improving the public
streets of the said City of Union.
called pursuant to petition Of a ma.
Jority of the freeholGers of the said
City Of Union. Every one expecting
to vote in favor or against the bonds
must register; and, in order to regis
'er you must produce County Regis
tfation Certificate, tax receipt for
taxes due and collectable for previ-
Qua year, and must have resided with.
in the corporate limits Of the City of
Union for at least four months prior
to the election. The Books of Regis
tration will close on Monday NIGHT
December 4th, 1922.
d. w. Mullinax,
Supervisor Of Registration for the
City Of Union, 8. C. 1893. TT
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22
Notice of Sale
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.

State of South Carolina,
County Of Union.
Court Of Common Pleas.
L. p. Crawford, Plaintiff,
against
John Marlborough, ct al, Defendants.
In obedience to decree of the
Court. aforesaid heretofore made in
the above stated case, will sell, at
public auction, before the court house
door in Union, s. c., on, the 4th day
OF December, 1922, being salesday
during legal hours Of sale, the follow.
ing lands and premises, to wit:
All that lot or parcel of and in the
County and State aforesaid, contain.
ing five hundred and three (6O3)
acres, more or less, better known az
the Henry Shelton lands" and situ.
ate IN Cross Keys township, and CON-
posed Of the following tracts, to wit:
LIST. All that tract Of land contain
mg 6S acres, more or less, lying and
being in the, township, County and
otats aforsssid, bounded by land of
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22
Notice of Sale

State Of South Carolina.
County Of Union.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Jane Tracy Adams, Plaintiff,
against
John Tracy, ct al, Defendants.
In obedience to q decree Of the
Court, aforesaid, heretofore made in
the above stated case, I will sell the
following lands and premises on the
9TH day in December, 1922, being
salesday, during legal hours of sale
at auction before the court house
door in Union, s. c., namely:
All that certain tract of land, with
improvements thereon, lying and be-
ing in Pinckney township, County and
State aforesaid, and having such
metes and bounds, courses and dis
tances 40 appear upon d plat thereof
made by Davis Jeffries. surveyor.
February 13, 1922, bounded by lands
OF =; F.. Adams, Smih Ivey and others,
and being the lands devised by Green
bury Tracy to his two daughters, Har-
riet and Elizabeth Tracy.
Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
w. w. johnson,
Probate Judge,
ii"lo-Z2-Z9 Elk Officio Master.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-22
Harding Begin. Custom

President Harding has begun q Gus
tom which he hopes will become q
tradition. He visited the grave of the
unknown soldier at Arlington on
Armistice Day, accompanied by the
secretaries Of war and navy, and mil
itary escort, and left a simple wreath
to let 1t be known to all the world
that this country honors her dead,
known and unknown, who laid down
their lives at their country's call. At
the same time the postoffice put on
sale a new SO cent postage stamp,
which has picture Of the Arlington
amphitheater upon it, with the tomb
OF he unknown soldier in the fore
ground.