davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Boys Body Found

Mccormick, July 6.-The body of
Albert Freeland, the 18 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. C. Freeland of
Plum Branch, who was drowned in
Savannah river at Ferguson's old fer
ry on last Sunday afternoon, was
found yesterday afternoon about five
miles below the place where he was
drowned, at Freeman's ferry. A Will
giant watch had been maintained
along the river from the time of the
drowning until the body was discov-
cred floating down the river by the
ferryman. The remains were laid to
rest yesterday afternoon in the Free
land cmetery near Plum Branch.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Germany May be Unable
To Meet Her Payment

London, July (By the Associated
Press) The American Embassy Of
ficials said today while no formal rep
reservations have been made by the
British government looking to the
participation of the United States al.
lied efforts to rehabilitate Germany
The subject has been discussed for
some time in diplomatic and other cir
cles and the hope was expressed that
the United States might be induced to
lend its support to the project. A col
lapse of German marks accompanied
by reports that Germany would be un-
able to meet her July reparations pay
ment, due a week from today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Worlds Best Horseback Rider

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July 1.-THE
worlds best horseback rider is said
to be 1t. Pietro Hudenko, oEce of the
Imperial Russian hussars and now a
waiter at the Anflo-American Club.
He claims never to have failed to
break and. atame the widest horse.
He says he does not use strength and
agility, but mesmerism. He takes a
wild horse. slips halter on its head,
passes a rope twice through its
mouth, jumps on it's back without a
saddle, gets knee grip, and lets the
horse rear, buck, or run at will. AT
ter the horse is tired he pets it, whis-
pers strange words into it's ears,
words known to a few Cossacks OF
the Caspian steppes, and then, never
again, will THAT horse bite or kick OF
disobey a man.
Pietro soon Is to become trainer
and horsebreaker for King Alexander
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
RUPTURE AVERTED
= in CONFERENCE

The Hague, July z (By the Associ-
ated Press) ).-The Hague conference
following the dramatic pathway of
Genoa's famed conclave came very
near rupture today, the issue on
which the conference threatened to
split being the treatment of confiscat
ed property in Russia.
I What Russia proposed to do in the
way Of restitution, as explained Off
cially by Macin Litvinoff, the Russian
spokesman, fell like a cold shower
on the expectant delegates. Sir Philip
Lloyd Greame of the British delega
tion arose and declared it was per.
fectly absurd to continue the discus
sions unless more satisfactory assur.
ances were Forthcoming. Only M.
Krassin-"Krassin, the conciliator, -
as he is beginning to be called-savcd
the day by suggesting mildly that
controversial matters be left aside for
the moment and real effort be made
to find common ground based on mu-
tual advantage.
The difficulty started at the after
noon session of the conference wher
M. Litvinoff read long list of oil and
other. concessions which Russia was
ready to give to foreigners. M. Cat
tier, Belgium, suggested it would be
mice" if M. Litvinoff would explain,
which of the properties listed were
under foreign ownership previous t,
their confiscation, and what foreign
property were excluded from the list
M. Litvinoff replied that he coulc
not say whether the properties be.
longed previously to foreigners OF
Russians. 1t was difficult for Russia
to identify foreign enterprises; all
that could be done was to publish the
list and let foreign owners identify
their property if they could.
"Do you really mean," Sir Philip
Lloyd-Greame asker, that, having ma
tionalized these properties and admin.
istered them, you do not know wheth
Ter the owners are foreigners or Rus
sians71
| Exactly" replied N. Litvinoff.
M. Gather said: 1--WE understand
then there is no question of restitu
tion to the actual property and thai
Russia will grant concessions to any
foreign capitalist who is ready to in
vest money, and not necessarily to 6
ffofndetr0Wner.sSs-- D.. y - -. .r-,. =
To this the Russian spokesman
made the answer: eve do not go bacl
on what we said at Genoa, namely
that the first option on concession:
would be offered to former owners"
A long, exciting discussion follow
ed, with frequent murmurs of aston
i iShment or disapproyal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Today's Cotton Market
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Whitney Of
Route 3 are among the visitors in
Union today.
Miss Margaret O'Shear of Savan-
nah, Ga, is spending a few days with
friends.
Miss Mahala Smith will leave Mon
day, where she goes to assist in the
short course for club women and girls
at Anderson College.
Miss Theo Young will leave next
week for Summerville to be the guest
of Miss Lucia Miller.
j. McJ. Fant Of Santuc was bus
mess visitor in the city today.
Miss Minnie Lee Charles left to-
day for York to visit friends anC
relatives for some time.
Miss Sara Rasor has returned from
visit to Miss Fanny Cohen in Spar
tanburg.
Mrs. J. II. Lampley and childre,
will return to their home in Greenvill,
tomorrow after a visit to their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Askew, oil
South Mountain street.
Mrs. d. j. Gregory of Route 3 wa
among the visitors in Union today. Il
Mrs. Lucille Belue has returned t,
her home in Spartanburg after
weeks visit to Mrs. Foster Bentley.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08

Dublin, July 7 (By the Associated
Press) ).-The activities of the free
state forces in the provinces as indi-
! Gated by the latest official reports are
meeting with complete success, large
numbers of insurgents continuing tC
be captured. In various parts of tn.
provinces the irregulars,( alarmed by
the advance of the national sol 'iers
have abandoned and burned THEN
fortified positions and fed into tho
| country.
The encircling movement in the
hills south of Dublin is rapidly ap-
| preaching success, virtually whole
| rowing bands of irregulars being
| driven into Blessington, where they
are practically invested with the ma
tional troops holding part of tn,
| town. The total number of iregulars
in Blessington is placed at more thar
500. There are persistent rumors
that Eamon De Valera and Erskin,
Childers have been seen in this dis
| trict, but these have not been veri
| fed.
In Dublin itself life is rapidly be
coming normal. The railways are re
suming service though damage to tn:
| line prevents direct communication
with Cork.
| The tragic end of Caethal Brughs
(Charles Burgess), the first irregula
leader to fall in the present fighting
was the foremost topic today. 1.
was recalled how, when fighting tn
| British forces, he received no les
than Ia wounds and for month how
cred between life and death, eventual
ly to become minister of defense i,
the first Irish govrnment, though
later he espoused the Republican
cause.
| Harry Boland is known to b,
among those besieged at Blessing
ton. His brother, ]. Boland, was cap
tured today after a brisk fight at ;
| farm house two miles north of Bless
ington, whence the rebels fed. Bo
land, with IL others, drove up to tn
| farm house faters snpposingr il zto b.
still in the hands Of the irregular;
and the whole party was captured
with quantity of arms. Brigade
| General Macdonald, commanding tn
irregulars, also was captured.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
WELCOME GIVEN
WOODMEN HEAD

Spartanburg, July 7.-Headed by
w. A. Frazer, sovereign commander,
a group of the highest officials of the
Woodmen of the World invaded Spar
tanburg tonight and were welcomed
here by Woodmen from every section
of the state, gathered for the Wood
men rally at Converse college to-
night.
Met by delegation of uniformed
Woodmen, Sovereign Commander
Fraser and his party were escorted
to the college, where he addressed the
South Carolina Wodomen assembled
there. Mr.. Fraser tomorrow will go
to inspect site offered as possible
location for the $1,OOO,OOO Woodmen
home that it is proposed to establish
somewhere in this section of the
South. The Woodmen of the World,
Mr.. Fraser told the South Caro-
linians, in addition to erecting the
home for aged tubercular members of
the order as previously announced,
are now planning also to build an
orphanage. The address of welcome
to the visiting officials was made by I.
G. Blackwood, while Sovereign Com
mander Fraser was introduced by
Max G. Bryant of Rock Hill, head
consul. Music for the rally was fur
hished by the Saxon Wodmoen of the
World band. Various vocal numbers
by Donald Sanders, Mrs. J. Wirron
Wilson, Maury Pearson and Charlie
Shockley added no little to the pleas
ure of the session.
Comprising the part of visiting
officials are: w. A. Fraser, sovereign
commander; S. Wood Jewell, SOW
ereign advisor; John T. Yates, SOW
ereign clerk; S. A. Terrell, sovereign
escort; G. D. Mills, sovereign watch.
man; S, L. King, sovereign sentry; j.
e. Fitzgerald, chairman sovereign au-
| ditors; E. B. Lewis, sovereign audi
tor; T. E. Patterson, sovereign audi
tor; E. D. Campbell, sovereign audi
tor; William Ruess, sovereign audi.
tor; R. T. Wells, sovereign auditor;
w. M. Crawford, sovereign auditor;
D. E. Bradshaw, general attorney; A
D. Cloyd, M. D.. sovereign physician
Tomorrow morning, Soyereign
Commander Fraser and his party, ac'
companfed by delegation of repre-
Isentatiye bankers, sbpsinsss man AM
Woodmen of Spartanburg, will motor
to inspect the proposed Woodmen
home site near Tryon, N. c.
The sovereign commander and his
party was delayed about an hour b!
an automobile accident. The auto
mobile in which Mr.. Fraser was
travelling from Hendersonville, N. c
crashed into another car, coming
from Greenville, in rounding a curve
in the mountains this afternoon. Boil
automobiles were considerably dam
aged by the smash but the occupant
of neither car were hurt, and Mr.
Fraser, after some little delay, con
tinued his trip to Spartanburg with
out further trouble.
The Woodmen officials tonight ar
the guests of Spartanburg Woodmer
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
President Will Return Today

En- Route With President Harding
Uniontown, Pa, July 8 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) AFTER a weeks alb
sence from the White House, the
President is expected to be back by
this evening, 225-mile automobile
drive faced him early today when he
left his hotel near here on the last
lap of the return trip.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Playing For
Championship Today

Wimbledon, England, July 8 (By
the Associated Press).-American
tennis lovers in England thronged to-
day to Wimbledon Courts to witness
the long awaited match between Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory for the world cham
pionship now held by the French girl.
The playing Of the rivals thus far in
the tournament indicated both 10 be
at the top Of the game.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Senator and Mrs.
Watson Recuperating

Washington, July 8.-Senator Wat
son of Georgia and Mrs. Watson, both
of whom have been i'll with bronchitis
at their home in Chevy Ghase were
said by physicians today to be conva-
lescing. The senator, however, will not
be able to resume his duty for another
week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Selects American Engineer

Cairo, July French colonial au-
thorities have selected an American
engineer to report on a project of ir
rigation in the Niger valley, IN West
Africa. He is DR.. Herbert II. Forbes,
former dean of the College of Aeri-
culture of Arizona, and lately agron-
omist of the Royal Agricultural So
ciety of Cairo.
The work on the Niger contcm-
plates an irrigation dam similar to
the Assouan dam of the Nile, and
it will be carried out under the direc-
tion of the Governor General of
French Occidental Africa.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Arsenate Poisons Cow

Chesterfield, July 7.-B. l.. Cato, on
j. C. Rivers place, east Of town, lost
fine COW by accidental poisoning.
She licked the edges of bucket that
contained boil weevil poison mixed
with molasseS.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Prominent Masons
Visits Union Masons

c. B. Martin of ewberry, District
Deputy Grand Master Of the Ancient
Free Masons of South Carolina paid
an official visit to Union Lodge, No
75, A. F. M, last evening.
Mr.. Martin was accompanied by R.
c. Longshore, former member OF
Union Lodge.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Circle Meetings

The circles of the First Presby-
terian church will meet Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the following
homes:
No. Mrs. s. E. Barron.
No. miss Emma Brandon.
No. 3-Mrs. George Perrin, Jr.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Death of Mrs. Sara Rodgers

Mrs. Sara Rodgers died at her
home in Spartanburg, Wednesday
July 9Th. Mrs. Rodgers was found
dead in her chair and was sewing
when death struck her. She is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs Lizzie
Lowe of Columbia, and Mrs. r. L.
Plaxico of this city.
The burial was at Cedar Grove
church, Spartanburg county, on Fri.
day, July 7th. Mrs. Rodgers was
before her marriage Miss Sara
Fowler of this county.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Fire on Transatlantic Liner

Hoboken, July 8.-Fire broke out
today on the transatlantic liner Nieuw
Amsterdam at Holland American line
docks. There was little damage, but
considerable excitement among the
passengers
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Tobacco Crop of 1922
Sixty Million Pounds

Madison, Wisconsin, July 8.-To-
bacco crops of 1922 are expected to
amount to 10000, 900 pounds and will
be comparatively marketed through
northern Wisconsin tobacco pool, the
state department markets announced
today. Over 75 per cent Of $4,000
acres has been contracted for by the
pool, it was announced.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Notice Baracas

We want 200 men in the Baraca
class at the First Baptist church to-
morrow A male quartet will furnish
special music Won't you come out?
ID. FAINT Gillian,
President.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Concert Tomorrow Afternoon

The 1st 8. C. Regimental Band will
give a concert in front of the court
house tomorrow afternoon from 5 to
6 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
American Wins Championship

Henley on Thames, July (By the
Associated Press).-Walter M. Hoov-
er, the American champion oarsman,
won at Diamond Sculls here today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Johnny Sanders
Missionary Society

The Johnny Sanders missionary So
ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock in the church parlors.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08

The glass making industry in the
United States uses nearly 10000
tons of sand annually.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08

Mrs. James w. Mixson will leave
Monday for Winthrop College to take
the course offered for club women.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08

There are fewer foreign-bon farm
ers in the South than in any othel
section of the country.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08

pressed determination, however. ad-
equately to discuss and dissect it. He
declared that the country demanded
this service of Democrats.
1t was his prediction that the bill
would pass the senate by August 10.
Washington, July S.-The senate
continued the consideration of the
tariff bill under the usual procedure
today, the attempt Of the Republican
leaders to shut off the debate having
failed with the defeat Of the motion
to invoke the existing cloture rule.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
FREE STATE
SCORES SUCCESS

Dublin, July 8 (By the Associated
Press).-The casualties suffered by
the National army during the recent
conflict at Dublin were 16 dead and
l22 wounded, it was officially an
nounced today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08

PRO
k)RT.@
HURE
BY I

- = y ae s.
ny esrts.
"asninsto tae strategy
,"soi'eo IN ~ movement
"oay Ior Fwas based
hepupheaA ct tariff leg
isiaeion m9cratic OBJ
s.ruction = enator oscar
w, onds tse leader, IN
&n =, meerx
tnss ~ initiated IN
k''ow.egt< PC defeated,
anu .ns nd OF des-
pera.'oH i 'a,slcai erect
senatoF red 20 be
'rus.
~ 1 pian,ss, con-
derstanq <. no justice M
ai al 49, & 4 eehaee prior
!" IS pst important
schee n: & I & 70 cotton,
wool a., atry also un-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08

Honolulu has one of the finest and
most efficient telephone systems in the
world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
MUCH VIOLENCE
in new ORLEANS

New Orleans, July FIRED J.
White, superintendent of the car de-
partment of the Illinois Central road
at Harahan, few miles from New
Orleans, was assaulted at Carrollton
avenue and the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley railroad crossing and one
white man and three negroes were
shot and wounded as the result of
two clashes tonight between men
said to be strikers or sympathizers
and company workers.
Superintendent White was set upon
by two men who gave their names to
the police as Conrad Hudephole and
George Lenzener, when he alighted
from a suburban train. He was only
slightly injured.
When Patrolman Lay attempted to
arrest the two men he was said to
have been attacked. They were ar
rested and charged with assault and
battery.
The three negroes, employed in the
Illinois Central shops at Harahan,
were fired upon by number of white
men as they left the same train. One
of them was seriously hurt and police
said all three returned the fire as
they lay wounded. About 25 shots
were exchanged. Police disarmed
the negroes and dispersed the crowd
but made no arrests.
Vincent Palao, a grocery clerk, was
hit in the leg by stray bullet.
Rochester, N. Y, July 7.-Striking
railway shopmen in the Rochester
district today adopted resolution
calling up the executive council of
the railway employees department of
the American Federation of Labor to
withdraw all support from railway
signalmen because of their alleged re.
fusal to strike as the shopmen claim
they promised to do.
The resolution reads: Whereas, il
has pleased President Helt of the
Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen Of
America to violate his given wore
and withdraw his support from the
shop crafts of railway employees de
partment, A. F. l..
"Be it resolved, That we petition
the executive council, Railway En-
ployees Department, A. F. L., to holt
no more session o., conference witt
the said president and to withdraw
all moral and financial support from
the Brotherhood of Railway Signal
men,"
Huntington, w. Va, July7.-Of
fcers of the Chesapeake & Ohio her.
reported today heavy shipments o
coal moving and all lines of service
being maintained. Union leader
said the shipments strike was still
100 per cent effective here.
The Baltimore & Ohio has put mel
to work at Clarksburg, Fairmont an
Bennwood.
Union leaders at Parkersburg sal
that men imported to the Baltimore
Ohio shops there had refused to wor
and were being cared for by tn
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08

The latch is sometimes called the
fly.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08

Partly cloudy with
local thundershowers
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
Unusual Activity
Long Dormant Craters
Island of Hawaii

Hoholulu, T. H., May 31-(By A. P.)
The unusual volcanic activity in the
region of Kilauea on the island Of
Hawaii. which has stirred long dor
mant craters to fresh activity, contin-
ues.
The old craters of Yapau and Pa
nau yesterday erupted steam and
smoke and emitted kissing sound as
lava rose against the walls of the pits,
burning the vegetation that has
grown there in the years since their
last activity. The inner walls of the
craters were masses of flame.
Napau and Panau are four and
three miles respectively from the old
crater of Makaopuhi which reused
itself on Monday from 50 years Of
slumber, in a spectacular outburst.
The lava flow broke out in a series of
molten fountains from the walls Of
the crater. nine of which were pour
ing fiery sprays into the old pit.
The ancient craters of Puuhuluhulu
and Alca also show signs of activity,
according to Prof. Thomas A. Jaggar,
director of the United States Volcano
Observatory on the island of Hawaii.
Although the activity of surrounding
craters has lowered the level in the
great Kilauea volcano. Professor
JaCgar believes this effect will not be
permanent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
Mayor Curley Called
Grand Jury Inquiry
State Control Il"

Boston, May 31-Grand jury inves-
tigation of incidents connected with
the legislation of 1913 by which the
Boston Elevated Railway company
was brought under state control was
indicated today when Mayor James
NJ. Curley was called as a witness.
He was the only person known to
have appeared before the jurors. No
statement on the subject was made
by District Attorney O'Brien. Mayor
Curiey has sought to obtain inves-
tigation of the activities of certain
members of the legislature of 1918
who were shown by a legislative in
quiry last year to have operated in
the stock market in shares of the
elevated company while the subject
of public control was pending. The
mayor contends that fraud and brib-
cry were involved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
Sir James Craig,
Ulster Premier, to
London Conference

Belfast, May 31-(By A. PD-Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier. an
nounced today that he and the Mar
quis ofN-ondondcrry. the Ulster min
lister of education, We're going to Lon
don tonisht-at the British govern
ment's invitation TO confer regarding
the situation in Ireland. lie said they
We're going with the distinct under
standing that they would not meet
the Dublin representatives.
Referring to the republican adj
vance into county Fermanagh, Sir
Jamess aid:
IF happening of that sort occur
red in any other part of the British
empire it would be classified BY the
government and people as an out and
out declaration of war. Patience is
never a sign of weakness. BY nego
tiations and by putting our views
before the British and the people liv-
ing in the south and west, the country
may be rescued from ultimate chaos