davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
GIRL DANCES IN COURT
AND WINS FREEDOM
Four Others at Restaurant
Dismissed.

Five persons charged with arranging
an immoral dance at the Gypsieland
were discharged by Magistrate ted McAdoo
In Yorkville court yesterday after Mig
nonne Moore, dance girl, at the request
Of the Magistrate. had given an exhibl-
tion of the dance.
Other defendants besides Miss Moore
were Alexander Schwartz, the owner Of
the restaurant; his wife. Julias Joseph
Ferger the manager, and Samuel Green
field, the head waiter. The arrests were
made by detectives of the Special SER
vice division. The restaurant has since
been closed, the court was told.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
station w } z, Newark CwrstinThouse) {.

Station w z, Newark Oyestinghouse).
0 100 A. M.-Agrioultural reports and prices;
musical program.
10 200 A. M.--Musical program.
II 90 a. M.--Musical program
~ 90 M.-Agricultural reports anG prices;
musical program.
200 r. M-shipplng news; muyic.d 2losram.
800 =. M. 70 $500 =. M.--Baseball scores
musical programs. on the hour
6:O0 r. M.-Official weather forecast:
agricultural reports and prices.
700 7. M,-"Man In the Moon" stories (c),
1880 p. M-"Brief History and Facts About
the Hospital Work for Poor Children In
New York City" by Leeds Johnson, presi-
dent OF the board OF trustees. St. Johns
7iO p. M-"woman. the Greatest Buyer"
by the ApplecToft Experimental station.
Z so p. M-"The Trend Of Business condi-
| tons." courtesy MogGeiHc OF WdH Street
| 1855 p. MA Dramatic Critics View
point" by Bertha Brainard
$500 p. M.-Conccrt under direction ofcharles
ID. lsaacson OF the New York EucninD
Mail G) "adio Possibilities" by Charles
y. Isaaeson; 90 "Penso'' tTostD, Der
LEM" GiildachD, Hungarian Folk Songs
by Joseph piskay. tenor. Miss Olga Stern
Blbor at the piano. CD 'Btude Heroiqae"
Dance Negrc'' tcyri sootO, by Miss
IIerme Menth, pianist; q, The Prayer
Harris, soprano; C5j Face to Face with
Donizctti, BY Chas. j. lsaacson 90
Aria. "Elisr d'Amour" tDonizettD,
"Duna" (McGnD, by Mr.. Diskay: she
Dances" (Friedman), Wedding March"
.CMendlessohn-LiszD by Niles Month; ~
fA Birthday" (Woodman). "Commy Lad"
tMargetson, see, Your Eyes Have Told
Mo So" Blaufucs). Tho Answer
Crcrry), by Nine. Morton-Iiarris.
$3.50 +. M.--Concert by the Fordham Uni
versity Orchestra, J. j. Lynch, director
1852 10 II 100 y. M.-Offcial Arlinnch time
signals.
II :oi p. M.-official weather forecast.
station wGy. Schenectady General Eiec-
tric).
7:45 r. M.-Conccrt, program through cour-
iesy OF Mohawk Valley Radio Club, Hon.
N. Y. male quartet Whispering Hope.
Hawthorne j. Gordon Selwood first tenor,
Grover Radlcy second tenor. A. NJ. West
first bass. Edison Wood second bass So
prano solo. VALE" Russell. Miss Mar
guerite pllleubeck violin solo, Rendino.
Kreisler, Richard G. Van Wiggeron; read
ing, "A Woman's Fancy" Miss Esther Van
Alsyne; tenor solo. Where My Caravan
Has Rested" Lohr, Mr. j. Gordon Sell
wood; contrnlto solo 'If Were Rose.
HessclberE. Niles Anna Sweet mixed quar-
tet, Forget Mc-Not," elise. Miss Pris-
ella owen soprano Mrs. Floyd Avery alto,
Leslie Newton tenor, Herman Rough bars
reading, '"rho House by the side OF the
Road" Miss Van Alstyne; tenor solo.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
c. E. PLUME, AUTHOR
OF RAIL LAWS, DYING
Had Been Counsel for Organ.
izatiops of Troinr1en.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Glchn f.
Plumb counsel for the siyteer larger
railroad labor organizations an: author
of the celebrated plumb platI" of rail-
road operation and ownership, was de-
clared to-day by his phys clans to be
dying at his home here. An announce
ment by his physicians said h. death
was matter of hours from an affection
of the heart.
Mr.. Plumb's falling health induced
him to cease work with ra;lrcaI !abo +
organizations early this sprihs and
physicians notified his family this week
that he was not likely to recover
He was born in Iowa in 1855 and
spent much of his active career as an
attorney in Chicago in street re lway
operation, representing at one me the
late Charles r. Yerkes and later the
city of Chicago in public utility litiga-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
MRS. STILLMAN BARS
TESTIMONY BY ANNE.
Witness Stand No Place for
Girl, She Says-.F. b. in
Ring Is Trademark.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HEnArD
PouGHKEEPsIE, May 11.-Mlss Anne
Stillman did not come to Poughkeepsie
to-day TO testify for her mother Mrs.
Anne Urquhart stillman. Mrs. Stillman
said she did not doubt that her daughter
was loyal to her. but she did not want
Miss Anne on the stand. She did not
believe that the witness stand was the
place for any young girl.
Regarding the ring said to have been
given to Mrs. Stillman by Beauvais,
Peter Kuhn, local jeweler. testified
that the IF. B." engraved on the ring
was only u coincidence. II was not the
monogram of Fred Beauvais, he said.
but stood for Farmer Brothers, well
known manufacturers of Montreal.
Mr.. Kuhn said the ring was cheap and
that the initials had been stamped into
II and were not engraved. He used his
magnifying glass on the inside Of the
ring and was sure there never had been
any engraving. Although the jeweler
did not comment on the exact cost OF the
ring. those who saw 1t said 1t could be
bought for about SO.
Mrs. Stillman was called TO the stand
after the jeweler and had verbal
match with Col Rand, who asked about
the hiring of Beauvais. He queried:
Did you pay him?"
II certainly did" she retorted. "One
does usually pay ones servants"
Mrs. Stillman again was emphatic in
denying any familiarity with Beauvais.
She said that she frequently had to talk
with him about the estate, and that
while he was superintendent at Mon
dame" they had been thu OWN ogether
a great deal. He was with them, too,
on their trips to Canada, but had never
shown any familiarity
"If he had" she said, "I would have
discharged him Immediately"
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
SHIPPING BOARD ART SALE.
of Kaiser. pretty Badly
OFF," I'm Collection.

WAsHINGToN, May 11.--Announcement
was made to-day by Sidney Henry, Di-
rector OF Sales of the Shipping Boards
Emergency Fleet Corporation. that works
of art in the corporations surplus stock
yard at Wilson Point, South Norwalk.
Conn, are TO be sold by Charles S.
Gerth next Monday. The material in
cludes paintings which were removed
from the Hamburg-American liner
Vaterland. as well as a bronze bust OF
wilhelm H.. Deutscher Kaiser, Koenig
V. Preussen."
Some OF the paintings, it was said,
were in a good state OF preservation.
Others. however, It was added, Were
pretty badly off. especially one OF the
former German Emperor himself"
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
EIGHT CHICAGO LEADERS
INDICTEDIN LABOR WAR

| and now they are moving cut to assault
officers of the law. 1t seems they are
determined to assassinate- law al this
| community. In some of the places
raided by the police weapons a,,I muni-
tions were found.
1T is a fight to a finish u tween
these sluggers, graft infested coEvict led
unions of the Building Trades Council
and the police machinery o. the city OF
Chicago. We will not stop Until we have
rid Chicago of this menace"
The city is thoroughly aroused and
every citizens organization has appointed
committees TO aid the authorities in
prosecuting the hired gunner.
Rewards totaling more than $4,000
were posted to-day for apprehension OF
the murderers of the two policemen. The
citizens committee to enforce the Lands
wage award, Chief Ftzmorris and the
West Park Board each offered $4,000
The remainder was posted by various
organizations
Chief Fitzmorris pointed tonight to a
report on his desk of crime in the last
twenty. four hours.
| That" he said, should prove to Chi
cago that the sluggers and thugs round
ed up yesterday and to-day are -espon-
sible for the nightly outbursts of crime
With these fellows in Jail there wasn't
enough crime last night and to-day 10
startle town of $4,000 people. And the
only crime yesterday was jewelry store
robbery that looks now like fake. Two
union burglaries to-day.
In Fight to Finish.
"The people of Chicago can under
| stand that we are IN the fight against
hoodlum labor leaders to the finish.
| Honest labor union men are with us
in this clean up. They're giving us fine
help We have three wagon loads o.
| evidence. Don't get the idea that we've
been working on this only day or two
We've been after these fellows longer
/ than that These hoodlums made thi:
war for themselves and now they're
going to get it back so fast they can't
dodge"
Edward w. Sims. president of tn,
| Chicago Crime Commission, said:
| anarchists in control of Chicago
labor unions have used the money sub.
scribed by honest working men to hire
cowardly assassns to destroy life and
property, as a means Of continuing their
hold upon the unions. The killing OF
two police officers, the wounding of an
other and the bombing of three build
ings Tuesday night is a challenge to all
| OF the forces of law and order in Chi
cago. 1t means war and war to th'
| finish.
Hired vandalS and paid assassins
have proclaimed reign of terror. They
are speaking in terms of dynamite anc
bullets. Through systematic boring into
| labor organizations they have obtained
a control which amounts to complete
slavery of the membership.
/ Hr. ft,-fb n ar1n ~
| issue is definite. Either Chicago must
crush this criminal group now or suffer
saturation of lawlessness which will
mean a vigilante instead of the police
and lynch law In place of the orderly
| administration OF criminal justice"
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
HARTFORD OFFICIAL
TO HEAD NEW YORK FIRM
E. J. Sturgis Resigns as Bank
Commissioner.

HARTFORD. May 11.--Everett J. Stur-
gis. Of New Milford, State, Bank Com
missioner. sent his resignation to-day to
Gov. Lake to be effective June /. He
is 20 become president of the Eastern
Bankers Corporation of New York.
Commissioner Sturgis is So. and has
been in the banking business twenty
nine years. He was cashier OF the First
National Bank of New Milford when
former Gov. Holcomb appointed him
State Bank Commissioner in 1915.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16

track at small town in Western
district-left practically without food
without ice and without medical at
tention. When the strike order came,
the train stops and the, men in charge
walk off the job. OF this we say that
should one Of the men, women or ba-
b:es die from the exposure, the men
who left that train should be convict
cd Of murder.
1t appears that the battle is to he
fought to a finish. So let it be. When
the fight is over, trains will be run
hing as usual and unionism will nc
longer tyrannize over the people OF
the United States. If the government
had backbone enough to stand up ant
do its duty, the situation would b,
over in one day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
Why Russian Factory
Costs are High

Moscow, Aug. 14.-Production
charges in many Russian factories
have become so high that the Soviet
government would now find it cheap
er to import certain manufactured ar
ticles than to make them at home.
For example, it is said that harv-
ester machines can be purchased and
transported from Germany, or even
from America, to Russia for much
less than the cost Of producing them
in the plant of the International
Harvester company, near Moscow.
This American factory, one of the
few industries in Russia that was not
nationaliZed by the Bolsheviki, is one
of the most efficient in the country,
but it's production costs per machine
manufactured are almost twice those
Of the German or American plants of
the company. This is chiefly due to
the high prices of raw material, but
the unusual Russian labor laws also
are an important factor.
For example, a workman whose
wife is expecting a child is paid 25
percent additional Salary for nine
months, and in the month when the
child is born receives still another
full months pay. If the workman is
supporting sister or mother or
any other woman in an interesting
condition, the same rule applies,
while a feminine employee receives
even more liberal treatment, amount |
ing to seven full months extra pay. !
The average daily pay of Rus
sian workman is about 81 exclusive
of extras, but it has been estimated
that five Russians, who work under
less efficient conditions than in Am
erica, no matter what their individual
ability, produce only as much as two
Americans working in the United
States with more improved ma
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST Is, 1922.

Mr.. +. Gibson left Union Sunday
for trip To Winston Salem, n. c.,
and returned yesterday. He passed
through Spencer, y. c., on the way
up and back. Spencer is the location
of big shops Of the Southern Railway.
Mr.. Gibson says not soul is at work
in the town. Business is dead and
the strikers have lined up around the
shops, camping out at night. He says
they carried big sticks, and are stand
ing guard to club anybody who at
tempts TO go to work in the shops.
Even women are armed with clubs.
1t appears that President FairfaX
Harrison is not far wrong in aEsum-
ing that it may mean war for the
Southern TO undertake to operate its
shopS with non-union labor. The
strike has now reached a stage that
will lead to short, sharp decision, it
appears to us.
Mr.. Gibson says he hopes nothing
will occur like this in South Caro-
lima. In this we heartily concur. 1t
is tremendous waste, and, in the
end. will fall heaviest upon the work
ers themselves.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
Driver of Death
Car Not Located

f. l.. McGaphney, the aged white
man who was run down last week
at Duncan by an unknown driver ir
n Dodge car, died at the General hos
uital Saturday afternoon, and an in
quest was held at Floyd's undertaking
6arlors at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
Only two witnesses were examined.
broadus Smith, who was the first to
reach the injured man, stated that Mr..
McGaphncy had evidently been drag
gcd several feet and was severely in
jured, his face being badly lacerated
and bruised. lie stated that the car
had passed on unhceding and that due
to no definite witnesses of the acci-
dent there was no way of ascertain
ing the driver of the machine.
j. O. Coan, the second witness
called upon at the inquest yesterday
morning, stated that he reached the
scene several minutes after the acci-
lent and that he only saw the man in
a wounded condition after the acci-
dent had occurred. He did not see the
accident and could give no evidence
as to the driver of the machine.
Reports have reached this city to
the effect that Dodge car which
attracted unusual attention was seen
chasing up and down the highway
through Duncan during the day and
had passed through the town near the
time of the accident But due to
the fact that many cars were passing
all through the day no special atten-
ton was given the driver of the
Dodge car, other than his frequent
passing through the town. 1t is un-
derstood that the rural police are
working on the case, but as yet no
possible clue has been reached which
would aid in clearing up the mystery
and lead to the apprehension of the
driver Of the machine.
1t was stated that Mr.. McGaphney
was en- route to Tucapau where he
was to visit his married daughter.
who lives there, and that while walk
ing through the town of Duncan the
automobile struck him and never
stopped, leaving the injured man ly-
ing in the road. AS yet the identity
of the driver of the automobile has
not been ascertained.
The verdict of the jury was "That
f. l.. McGaphney came to his death
by being struck down by an automo-
bile, the driver of which is unknown"
The funeral of Mr.. McGaphney
was held this morning and interment
followed in the Tucapau cemetery.--
Spartanburg Journal
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
Whea he King Speaks
s Ministers are Praised

Londcn Aug. 12.-So many of
King Eeorge's speeches are written
for him BY his ministers, as ALI the
world knosvs, that he never gets credit
for the Eeod speeches. he thinks up
himself People always say: "Ths
speech was all right, but some one else
wrote II Tor him."
This.is not always true: In every
thing that relates to affairs of state he
speaks only through the mouths of his
responsible ministers, and the speech
from The throne," delivered when par
lament shuts down, is far from "a
thrilling pr oduction, and it is not his.
But King George made really
GOOD. address the other day in Lon
don at the, opening of the fine new
building Of the London county council.
lie ;dwelt upon the wisdom of the men
of past ages in erecting fine buildings
in their. cities, and drew a picture of
the necessity of the vested authority
being adequately housed; an authority
meanly housed would be meanly es-
'teenied. 1t would be difficult to en-
phas'ze TOO strongly the Importance of
effiticnt.loc government to the gen
eral weIl-bcing Of the country, the
king said, and the handsome edifice
of the Eondon County Council should
stimulate the development of that
sense of citizenship so difficult and yet
so imperative to cultivate.
His Majesty undoubtedly wrote this
speech himself, and it has been most
fa7orably commented upon; neverthe.
less he is getting little credit for it.
The world thinks it is the product OF
some minister whose mouthpiece was
King George
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
Notice of Election

An election is hereby ordered to
be held at Carem school house, We'd
nesday, August %, 1922, to vote an
extra special tax of mills on all
the taxable property in school dis
trict No. 30 for general school pur-
poses. The school trustees will act
as managers and the rules governing
general elections will prevail.
County Board of Education.
Union, s. c., Aug. 8, 1922,
Aug. 10-16-23.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16

Our cat says many who have gone
on strike will go hungry before the
striking is over.
Cur cat says you cannot make a
man work, why should he make others
quit work?
Cur cat says great issues are not
settled by compromise.
Our cat says it will not be much
country if it is to be ruled by union
ism, instead Of the laws Of the land.
Oar cat says Mr. Harding has a
big job on his hands just now.
Our cat says long cOurtship does
not necessarily mean happy marriage
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
81, 100000 for a Cat

Moscow.-A Petrograd woman ad-
vertises a reward of 100000 rubies
for the return of lost cat. In nor
NAL times this sum would equal $2,-
SOC, 900.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16

lH' Iu't VI luiH p'liSs ol liic lauoi
unions has reduced itself to an alb
surdity. Fairfax Harrison, president
of the Southern Railway, agreed 10
every demand made by the striking
shopmen. Having done this, he is
met with the fiat refusal of the strik-
refuse to return to work on the South
ern for the reason, as they say, that
the strike is nation wide, and must,
therefore, be settled nationally. \
pretty pass, to be sure. The blind,
unreasoning attitude of organized la
Dor, its disposition to exact more and
more and its utter disregard for the
public is going to destroy the unions.
Why should the entire transportation
of the territory served by the South
ern be made to suffer, when the roa1
agrees to accept the demands of the
strikers in order that the workers on
the Southern Railway may aid the as
gregation of strikers on Western or
Northern railway? The government
refuses to allow the railway eXecu-
tivcs to combine. why should the rail
way workers belonging to different
systems be allowed to combine? 1t
IS the worst sort of tyranny. The
won men on the Southern are lining
Up w:th the large foreign element that
controls the labor organizations Of the
roads of the Northwest and North
We are bein" given a dose OF foreign
bolshevism. and the dose is not paata-
hlc. The question is, how long the
government will stand idly by and
allow this utter betrayal of the rights
Of the public. The labor unions, un-
der Mr.. Wilson, rose up, in the face
of war, and said, raise our wages, or
asked for, while our boys were being
drafted and sent to France to fight for
$50 a month. Again, while the war
war on, the unions called for still an
other raise. They got it. Now that
the war is over, they say, we intend tC
keep our war wage scale. We refuse
a cut, even when the cut is ordered
by the government labor board. Mill
operatives, farm hands, clerks, in fact
workers Of all other occupations are
getting less wages than during the
war. Is the railway worker, already
the best paid worked in the country,
to be the especial favorite Of all the
working men of the world? And, re-
member, it is the fact that foreign
elements, men with deep animosity
towards this government, who are
dominating the unions. The coal you
burn is costing for transportation as
much as the price of the coal. There
is not a family in Union that is not
today paying a portion OF the high
wages being paid the railway worker
today. The coal you burn, the flour
you eat, the clothes upon your back
everything shipped you, has paid it's
portion of the tax that goes to pay the
high wages to the railway worker. !
They are Unsuitable in their demands,
and the public is rapidly coming to
the point Of rebellion. A whole train
load of passengers are left upon the !
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16

D. NJ. Minis was shot and instantly
killed Friday morning near Elko,
Barnwell- county, by his step-son,
Noise Hair, aged 21. The shooter
claims the stcp-father was chasing
him with kknife when he fired three
times in self-defense.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
Aeroplanes Fight Insects

Paris.-French aeroplanes are to be
used to spray poison upon insects de-
stroying vines and trees, as was re.
Gently done in Ohio.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
Temporary Quarters

DR.. j. G. Going will be located tenn
porarily in the building formerly oc-l
cupied by the Express Office next LoI
the Caro-vet plant. 1456-4tl
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16

Two white men and a negro were
arrested in Columbia Tuesday in a car
carrying liquor and the car was con-
fiscated.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16

Abbeville, Thursday, August II.
Mccormick, Friday, August 1s.
Anderson, Saturday,, August 10.
Walhalla, Mondey, August 81.
Pickens, Tuesday, August 20.
Greenville, Wednesday, August %.
Gaffney, Thutsday. August "a.
Spartanburg, Friday. August 25.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively en-
titled TO the use for republication Of news
dispatches credited to IL or not otherwise
credited in this paper. and also the local
news published therein.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16

WE HAVE several nice building lots
cn Gage avenue for sale. Close
prices, easy terms. Citizens Real
Estate & Loan Co. 145S-4t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. 8. e. Barron. 1408-tf

IF YOU HAVE any, city or farm
property for sale list it with rs.
Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co.
- ......... .1458-4tt
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16

RUGS FOR SALE-We have on hand
six beautiful Deltox rugs, 9x12 feet,
worth $3.50. Special sale $14.9J.
Call and see them. Wilburn Dry
Goods Co.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16

WEST SPRINGS WATER-Deliv.
cries made only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through ths
winter months. Phone 1920.
Boyd Lancaster. 1900 Mon. Wed. If