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; , * ?r ~ I The Umon DbIily Times | ~s=\ V DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 1850?Convert* d to The Union Dally Times Oc tober 1, 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY f * 1 < At \* rL *LJL 7 1 1-1--l--3 M I I M i I 1 I 1 1 10 Vol. LXXII No. 1377 Union, S. C., Friday AftemMi 1?, 1922 3c Per Copy COOPER GETS PLACE WILL RESIGN AS Governor Cooper will resign early in June as governor of South Carolina to become a member of the federal farm loan board, to which he wns yesterday appointed by President Harding, he saidJast night upon his return to the city. Wilson G. Harvey of Charleston, lieutenant governor, vill then become chief executive. "I can not say definitely when I will resign, but it will be as early as pos.JU1-. J -12 ? * mule, unpenning mrgeiy upon my confirmation by the senate and the ar- 1 ranging o? my personal affairs," the chief executive said. He named June 1 1 as a possible date*?The State. By Hugh W. Roberts. Washington, May 11.?The president today nominated Robert A. ' Cooper, governor of South Carolina, to be a member of the federal farm ; loan bank. 1 Governor Cooper, who conferred with the president yesterday, stated, 1 before returning to South Carolina. ] that if he received the appointment 1 he would tender liis resigntaion as governor and enter upon his duties ir. Washington as soon as he was con- ' firmed by the senate. Governor Cooper will succeed for- 1 mer Representative A. F. Lever, who 5 lesignea some weeks ago to organize a federal farm loan bank in Columbia. The unexpired term will run * two years, whereas the term of Governor Cooper as governor would have expired next January. It is said to be reasonably certain that Governor Cooper will be appointed for a full term at the expiration of the unexpired term. 1 The appointment of Governor Cooper came in the nature of a surprise, as it was understood that the president had virtually promised the place to Richard S. Whaley, former 1 member of congress from South Caro- 1 lina, with whom he frequently plays 3 golf. It is understood that when Sen- 1 a tor N. R. Dial of South P.amlinn fmn 4 weeks ago suggested the name of Gov- 1 ernor Qpoper to the president he was left under the impression that the * place had been promised Mr. Whaley. place, but that If Mt. Whaley were \ not named, he would like for him to consider Governor Cooper. 1 The president was delighted with i Governor Cooper yesterday. He had i the advantage of Mr. Whaley in that 1 he was represented as a "dirt" farmer familiar with farmers and banking, as well as financing institutions and states. In the afternoon he attended the local tennis tournament with the i president. I Senator Dial expressed himself to- 1 day as delighted with the Cooper ap- j pointment. He characterised Governor a Cooper as a man of the highest type 1 who would render the country excellent service on the farm loan board. He was congratulated by his senatorial colleagues as having "put over" his friend in the face of what i in the beginning appeared to be in- a surmountable obstacles. There is no 1 doubt respecting the confirmation of t the nomination by the senate, at which time Lieut. Gov. Wilson G. Harvey will become governor of South Carolina. Play Greatly Enjoyed j i The entertainment which was given ? at the high school auditorium last 1 night by Mrs. Charles Counts and 1 her pupils was a great success and thoroughly enjoyed by all. As the curtain rose, Mrs. Counts appeared as a blackface comedian and gave a lecture on "Woman's Right." < This waB followed by a lecture on j "Man" by Prof. Goof (Thelma l . Hodge). School was then called to t order and the poems, local hits and unexpected arrival of Tony, the school r directors and Mrs. Mumps, afforded a great deal of amusement Mrs. Counts, as September Night, the janitor, was, as usual, very clever and kept the crowd laughing from be- * ginning to end. ' This play is to be repeated next * Monday night at Buffalo for the ben- ! efit of the Eastern Star chapter. Having met with such success, Mrs. Counts has been asked to produce this 1 play at Ottaray on Tuesday night for 1 the benefit of the Mothers' club. Notice ' A stated convocation of Poinsett JP Chapter, o. 18, R. A. M., will be held in the Masonic Temrgkj Ple Friday, May 12th, 1922, ( iflTrtg at 8 o'clock p. m. Visiting ' K2 Companions welcome. By order of Geo. T. Keller, , Wm. C. Lake, H. P. Secretary. 1876-2t Mrs. W. P. Caldwell is spending sometime with relatives at King's Creek. D. J. Gregory is in Greenwood on a , business trip. j < fit ,S ON BOARD; GOVERNOR IN JUNE Blow Aimed at Gang Terrorism Chicago, May 12.?The police and civic organizations today say in the indictment of eight labor leaders and the states attorneys threat to use against them the law invoked 36 years ago to obtain executions of haymarkei rioters as massing a blow at what they termed gang terrorism, indictments are the forerunners of scores of others, the officials said. Few of over 40'i jf the arrested have been released. Monarch Defeats Tockhart Saturday, May 6th, after a journey aver hills and valleys and at last arriving safely in a beautiful pasture just below the city by the river, the Monarch team, with' the help of Locktiart, drove the cows from their afternoon lunch and there for nine innings played a stiff game, Monarch defeating the Lockhart team to the tune of ? to &. Moss and Owens constituted the jattery for Monarch while White and Ddell defended Lockhart's side. Moriirch has a better prospect this seaion for a strong club than In many years. On Saturday, May 13, on the same jround that the Detroit and Roches;er teams played on the Lockhart .earn will visit Monarch for revenge. Monarch has secured the services of fv. Cashion, the pride of Greenville, Eor Saturday's game, so a word to ;he wise is sufficient. Come out and see a good game of ball. J. D. W. Notice We have railroad tickets for all veterans who will attend the state eunion at Darlington May 17-18. If rou intend to go, see us for reduced rates. All vetesans and sons of veterans and their families can go on educed rates. J. M. Greer, Commander Camp Giles. M. Farr, Adjutant. ?r* -.v, . Not Seeking fceturn Los Angeles, May 12.?Jess Wilard, heavyweight, is not seeking a eturn match with Dempsty, accordng to a statement attributed to Wilard by the local newspaper. Mine Blown Up Pittsburgh, May 12.?The Peterman nine, of Penn township was blown up >y dynamite today. It damaged a arm house a quarter of a mile away. \ force of deputies left for the mine vhere the coal strike sympathizers ad collected. Conference Postponed Genoa, May 12.?The economic conference submission on Russian affairs vas postponed in consideration of the itussian reply to the Allied memoran um till tomorrow. Minstrel Tonight 0 9 Come tonight to the Union High school and see a real minstrel show. Pun and laughter from start to finish, so don't forget to come. The show starts at 8:30 p. m. Benefit of .he athletic association so come out tonight. Mother's Day at Buffalo The Buffalo Methodist church will [jbserve Mothers' Day Sunday morning and a most attractive program has been prepared. The public is invited [o attend this service. lYoops Called Oat to Maintain Order Haverstraw, N. Y.f May 12.?Twenty state troopers were ordered here to guard the town against the threatened outbreak of thousands . of negroes striking at 35 brick plants. Haverstraw, May 12.?The first troopers, mounted, have arrived to patrol the streets, keeping the striking negroes moving. There is a deadline for all except those on business and special guard's are placed at the brick yards. Meteor Causes Excitement Norfolk, May 12.?A meteor which created great excitement through the southside of Virginia last night struck 12 miles northeast of Blackstone, Nottoway county, and fell in a grove of oak trees, making a hole 500 square feet. Mrs. Ned Arthur and little daughter, Mias Hazel Salley Arthur, who have been on a visit to her mother, Mts. Cora Salley, at Salleys, will probably return to Union the latter part of the week. s CONFERENCE HAY i BE CONTINUED Genoa, May 11 (By the Associated Press).?Russia's reply to the allied ( memorandum, which was presented to- i day to Signor Schanzer, president of i the economic conference, is generally i regarded as conciliatory. At least it < is considered basis for further nego- ( tiations. I Its suggestion that all the tangled 1 financial problems be submitted to a mixed committee of experts named j by the Genoa conference provided a ? means of escape from the present \ superheated atmosphere which ap- y pears to be unfavorable for the set- < tlement of myriad questions arising j from the Russian situation. i England regards the reply as mod- i erately conciliatory, so also does i Italy. The Italian foreign minister i has been working day and night to t prevent a break which seemed immi- P nent through the opposition of f France and Belgium to the settlement f of the property question which Great \ Britain and the lesser powers will ap- c prove. ( France expresses great disappoint- x ment at the reply and Belgium is far j from satisfied. i M. Barthou, head of the French \ delegation, declared after an exami- j nation of the text that the reply did ^ not get anywhere and was not really ( an answer at all to the allied pro- r posals. Consequently it will not be a certain until after he has conferred with the government in Paris whether , the Russian nmnnsnls will Ko . , by the French as a basis for contin- t uance of the discussion. ^ In the meantime the future of a the conference is highly uncertain, j Some of the delegations believe that a it will close precipitately or perhaps it would be truer to say that they { hope it will. Other delegations pre- a diet that it will last six weeks long- t er and go into the Russian financial ? tangle in great detail. The latter seem to be in the majority and indi- ? cations tonight are that the confer- c ence may be prolonged indefinitely. T Mother's Day | '* On Jjpttttsy afternoon, May 14th, at 1 4 o'clock, the annual union observance ? ? tilth.?I 'First Presbyterian ctiurch. it* nr greatly appreciated by this congrega c tion that so many of our friends A throughout the county for several c years have met in this church to t thank God for our mothers. \ The day will be remembered in pos- t sibly all our churches, in the morn- \ ing worship; but we hope that you j will filNthe house at this service. t m Mr. A. G. Kennedy, a very clear, A forceful and attractive speaker will deliver the address. A male choir will j sing some beautiful selections. The ' men and boys will occupy the center , of the church, and the ladies and girls j will occupy the side pews. , We invite with earnest cordiality { our friends in the country and in the ( town to meet with us for that sacred j hour, as a mar', of love and respect j fnr mntliPT J. F. Matheson. ( April Shows Gains ] In Employment j 1 Washington,' May 12.?April has 1 shown the greatest gain in employ- i ment throughout the country of any month since the first of the year, ac- 1 cording to Secretary Hunt at the Pres ident's conference of unemployment. Proposes Truce in , Eastern Europe j Genoa, May 12.?Great Britain has 1 proposed a truce in Eastern Europe, ! on the basis of the de facto frontiers, pending the conclusions of the com- 1 mission of inquiry to be appointed, it was announced today. Relief Work to Continue , V (vov New Orleans, May 12.?Rationing of flood victims must continue for six weeks longer in Louisiana and Mississippi, so the relief officials stated. ( Nearly 50,000 now are cared for by the Red Cross and the state relief commissions. Mon-Aetna Services We want to observe Mothers' Day and extend the hand of church fellowship to all who were baptized last Sunday. Will preach at Brown's Creek at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Preaching at Mon-Aetna at 11 ; o'clock a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. We had a great Sunday school last Sunday, 616 being present and we want to keep it up. H. Haydock, Pastor. Mrs. C. T. Murphy has been quite sick at her home on South Mountain street for several days, but Is thought to be improved somewhat this' afternoon. She has many friends who will be grieved to hear of her illness. COLEMAN mr CAMPAIGN OFFK . ?; p'That William Colettft candidate for governor, wi)! make ictive and energetic campaign for I nomination in the primers* this su uer, was made more a$]pain| nit ye*t iay when state campaign headqtu eis were opened up fti the Bill yd iuilding, next to the Lip^y b ;ional l>ank on Main streejb.v It is known that an %?We eg iaign for the nominatior i has be :nder way for some ;nderstcod that his &th4s inte itressing the point that fcfi.if ItfA $ if all ycurs when a stc??tj? boaim nan is needed tqr govtSpfor. n charge of his campAigif gtatfetl nore than a gratifying ^p^nrai nent has been met nitial announcement of hj|g^>^nti o offer for the office of gOVAjeutiti iummer, and it is expected .whit eve ffort will be made to plac^KUT'^fia ications before the peopVa >y the use of printers'* faff,- ftersor anvasses and such likfe methods. 1 Coleman's friends are ftrnM? oft lecessity of publicity in hild&qpaif nasmuch as he has never before be n politics, not even to >eing a delegate to wayAffpiffof lis publicity campaign he supervision of J. Rfredfpc W rhee, well known formerpi^m^ip nan, and more or less ** stifled^] itate politics in the pastrZl Mr. Coleman, it is statelM^ air :css man, having had wi n business affurs, is a foffifer bW nd cotton manufacturer, ' m iring to the administration 'pf t itate's affairs a sound tyfcwgjjl e terience and judgment, flta"-tirifin dso state that the call to ce came to him from witlpn, iA&NGfc rom without, that *4^0,C rates that all true his call from a desire' lorsement of the coitf^vtftpve^tl f his home county aiBumon, \ esolutlons of indoraj&eiit. W>tfc teen introduced by LoWtAes J. Jfcrdto ng, who is aiding hifWmp Mr. Coleman^i closin^fVemapKidl ore the UnioB, eoyjMn^pwi!^ y??v7 ofd time lawyers, and 1 i convinced that the old timer la wyt vere the greatest lawyers which tl rountry has yet produced, used ell me that the way to get rid of tad law is to enforce it. The gr >rnor can make no la* s, he can mei y suggest and cooperate with the le slative bodies, if he suggests wist ind cooperates expediently he dc veil. "The governor's job is executive, s his business to enforce the la\ PV% <> /mairnmi /\w oViaiiI/1 nrt TaWia oil 10 iii: guvci uv/l oiiuuiu ciiiu&vv aii ic* egardless of friends or favors. I v ;o further and declare to you tl whether or not in his opinion tli vre good laws or bad laws. The g< ?rnor makes a contract with the pi lie to enforce the laws and if he fa n this he fails to fulfill his contra "My fellow citizens, if in the pi >f the Almighty I am placed at 1 ielm of the ship of state, it is i Urm purpose to keep her rudder tr and when the voyage is over it is ] fervent prayer that all will say, 4 lever trimmed a sail to catch a pa ing breeze.' "?The State. French Delegation Makes Stateme Genoa, May 12.?France will ne agree to a mixed commission sitti indefinitely while the conference proceeding, to study the Russian fairs, according to a French delegat statement. Dempsey and Carpentier To Meet Aga London, May 12.?The agreenv that Georges Carpentier and Ji Dempsey will meet in London or Pn before next May has reached J) Kearns and Francis DesCamps, Reams told the Associated Press. One Killed, Eight Injured In Trolly Collisi< Asheville, N.' C., May 12.?( kiled and eight injured when trol cars collided on the Weaverville li two miles away. President Takes Week End Ti % .. Washington, May 12.?Presid and Mrs. Harding and.party left New Jersey to be the week-end guc of Senator Edge at Seaview Golf cl near Atlantic City. Union Concert Band The Union Concert Band left t morning for Greenville to take pari the Florence Nightingale celebrati They will be at Greer tomorrow the 'big parade and bafcbfccue and turn home Sunday. * . FIND TRUE BILLS X AGAINST LEADERS or, Chicago, May 11.?Eight union la an bor leaders were named In true bills the voted at a special session of the grand m- jury tonight in connection with the #r- slaying of Terrance Lyons, an acting &** police lieutenant yesterday, according (on to George E. Gorman, assistant state's attorney. Among those named in the true W- bills, according to Mr. Gorman, were *n Fred Mader, president of the Buildinfi .is Trades' counsil; "Big Tim" Murphy iftd of the Gas Workers' union, and Coriar nelius ("Con") Shea, who directed the ? ?. teamsters' strike in 1004. All are now in the custody of the police, having iat been captured in a raid on union headfe quarters yesterday, fce The slaying of Lyons followed a scon ries of bombings, blamed by the potts lice on labor warfare in the buildin in dustry. Another policeman was slain ? and a third injured in a running pisft* tol battle with four bombers in an ifcl automobile. The killings were followed by po b* lice raids on union headquarters and saloons known as centers for gunmen jfen and bombers. More than 150 persons of were taken into custody, of whom 110 sought their releas today on writs fte* ef habeas corpus. (c- Describing crime conditions in Chicag? as a "reign of terror and akin th to treason in time of war," Judges Kickman Scanlen and Joseph Kavid Refused to release anv of the orison ico '^rs. j?* ^ "We are in a state of anarchy that approaches in intensity the condition i*e tnat existed during the llaymarket ,suiairt:hist riots," declared Scanian in jg* criminal court. rirwtmery Started Yesterday Jl' matter of considerable interest ^ to the people of the City of Chester im<L Chester county, as well as adi?v ^VHiing counties, was the fact that the Chester Community Creamei-y began operation yesterday. S^/e% hundred and fifty pounds of *** ctmw/was brought to the creamery on*%be opening day by the farmers of v, -Chester county. The 760 pounds of cream tested 202% pounds of butter ?W which was 27 per cent of the ^ the farmers for the cream brought in 118 on the opening day. The success of the Chester Coma munity Creamery depends also entire,v~ ly upon the support given to it by the re~ people who own cows throughout this ??' section. The creamery will operate at Jly a profit if it is supplied with enough >es cream and every person in the county who is in a position to furnish cream should take the time and trouble to vs< thoroughly go into the matter of sending cream to the creamery. The op"11 eration of the creamery wiU mean a considerable amount of money iey throughout the entire year and will >v" mean much in a financial way if the people will only support it. There will 'H* be no question as to disposing of all lC^- the butter made. This feature has 'an been carefully looked after and the Vi<? . \ . . . . . . i management nas ioumj mat tney car dispose of the capacity. The onl> ue? cause for worry will be the amount ol cream brought in and it is believec that the people will soon realize whai sa" the creamery means to them in e financial way and that they will supply it with plenty of cream.?Chestei News. nt Bald Rock vcr The health in this community is m5 very good at this writing. . ^ ' Cotton is coming up nicely after tht -rains we have been having this week 10n Mrs. G. S. Sanders of Kellys speni a few days thepast week with hei brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs Douglas Wright of Monarch. Adamsburg spent the week-end witl Mr. and Mrs. Preston Addis o: ent their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F ick Farr near Kellys. ris Frank Farr spent the week-ent nek with Bill Fowler of Adamsburg. so Quito a number of young people nt tended an entertainment at Far school house Saturday night and re ported a nice time. on Mrs. R. V. Vinson has returned t< her home from the Wallace Thomsoi j hospital and is improving fast. I ' Mrs. Sumter Sanders has undergone np | a very serious operation at the Wal '< lace Thomson hospital and is improv 1 inolrutrl\J ",v " v Misses Lois arid Bonnie Sanders o Bald Rock spent Sunday with Misse riP Irene and Mary Sanders of Kelton. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bentley of Bali en* Rock is spending a few day9 in Unioi *or with friends and Relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bentley of Unioi ub' Route 4 spent Sunday with their sis ter, Mrs. W. V. Bentley, near Bat Rock. Rev. H. W. Stone filled his regula appointment at Mt. Joy Sunday morn bis jng an(j preached a fine sermon to , ^ ,n large attendance. ion. for Miss Bertha Sims of Saluda is th re- guest of friends in Union county thi week. TRIO TO FACE TRIAL FOR MURDEI American Soldiers Dispatched to Tongo Shan1 Peking, May 12. -One hundred American soldiers are dispatched to Tongs Shan, near Tientsin to maintain communication and protect foreigners, the troops of General Wu, who defeated the Manchurian forces on General Chang Tsao, T.in last week, are now entrenched at Tongshaw, Chang has headquarters at Kwanchow with 45,000 troops. No Flaws in Jack King's Comedians Tent Show There is a saying that "you cannot down a good man," and so it may be truly said that you cannot down Freckles. At the tent show of Jack King Comedians last night that was most fully demonstrated. The Ku Klux Klan was the play that was put or. and there? was not a flaw in it from first to last. The parts were well taken and the audience held spellbound and thrilled. Jack King, as Lige, done up in cork of course, was a real "comical cuss" i.ll the way through and in spite of the "brandy" he imbibed the big words he used, he never for one moment ceased to be really and truly mirth provoking. Then again the stage effects were very good for tent show work and produced telling results upon the audience. The comedy between the acts was good and enjoyed by the crowd to the limit. Today will be the last one this splendid company will be in Gainesville, r.nd they have a fine program laid out. In the afternoon there will be a special matinee for the ladies and children which will be put on at the bargain price of 25 cents to all. The drawing card will be that of the J Rood old time play that is as nearly immortal as things on earth ever get to be. It is that old time and popular drama, "Lena Rivers." Who of the older set has not read and wept as they read Mary J. Holmes' famous book of the same title? In the evening they promise a but it is not one of the old kind of tough and tumble, but a new version of Western life brought right up to the minute. It is promised that Freckles will be at his best on this last occasion, and has promised a laugh for every minute of the performance. Give them a good house and let them go away with a good taste in their mouth, knowing that Gaines-1 ville is truly the best show town a?! well as the best tourist and residence, and business town in Florida.? J Gainesville News. Will play Union, S. C., all next week , I commencing Monday, May 15th. Green Street Revival There was a deepening of interest 1 in the revival at Green Street Meth' odist church last night, with 11 seek" ers at the altar and eight professions. | I There has been 23 professions in ai! and eight additions to the church 1 during the meeting. The evangelist preached a very close sermon on a p "Christian Home" last night. Deeconviction came on many as he preached. A good crowd was in attendance and considerable interest 5 was manifest. Those who have the meeting in charge believe that it will , result in a great revival of real religion. Word was received yesterda; I that a number from Pacolet Mill r will be over to attend the meeting or Saturday night. Mr. Hobbs and Mi. Thumm recently conducted a meetinj. ^ there, which resulted in over 100 pro [ fessions. We are glad to have visitors from other churches and towns avail tbemselvpc of the onnortunit\ j to attend the meetings. There havebeen visitors from VVhitmire and the < ther churches of this city. r The pastor and some official meni hers of Bethel church were over Tuesday night to extend an invitation to ^ the evangelist to hold meetings for 1 them immediately following this one. but he could not do so because of p previous engagement. Service is announced for each nh-ht this week, including Saturday, at 7 :30 o'clock. j. On Sunday there will be three sers vices. In the morning and evening a service for everybody and in the afI ternoon at 2:30 the evangelist will ^ speak to the men and boys over 12 years of age. Let us have a house full of men at this service. ' J. B. Chick. 1 Quadrennial Conference r M. E. Church, South Hot. Springs, May 12.? Politics o moved into the foreground at the nineteenth quadrennial conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, e South, taking up the question of tho s number of bishops to be elected this session. TUESDAY H OF COLUMBIA MAN Frank M. Jeffords, Ira Harrison and Glenn Treece, self-confessed central figures, according to officers, in the slaying last Tuesday night of J. C. Arnette, will go on trial on charges of murder in the court of general sessions in Columbia next Tuesday morning. The three men, true bills having been returned against them by the grand jury yesterday morning, were arraniged on the charge of murder before Judge W. H. Townsend yesterday afternoon, their pleas of "not guilty" recorded, and the date of the trial set. The case, under present plans, will be called at 10 o'clock May 16, the trial of the three men being begun therefore within six and a half days after the crime was committed. The three men were brought to the court house at 51:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon ami at 3*42 o'clock were placed in the dock and their handcuffs removed. None of the men showed any sign of emotion us the indictment charging them with "wilfully and maliciously and feloniously slay ing Arnette vas read to them by Clerk Hinnant. Their answers of "not guilty" to the question, "Are you guilty or not guilty?" and their responses to the other usual questions of the formal arraignment were barely audible five feet away. John Hughes Cooper, who was acting as attorney for Ira Harrison, served as counsel for the three men in the arraignment, R. Beverly Herbert, attorney for Glenn Treece, being absent from the court, at the time. Frank M. Jeffords, the third member of the trio, told the court, thnt Vi.? Ku/1 engaged an attorney and James H. Hammond was named by Judge Townsend to conduct Jeffords' defense. At Mr. Hammond's request John F. Quinn was selected by the court to aid Mr. Hammond in the case. The three men were then handcuffed again and placed in an automobile with officers and carried back to the state penitentiary, where they are being confined since the city jail is now being repaired and the county jail is overcrowded. Over a score of city and county officers were in the court room and grouped around the three men during the arraignment. There was no sign of disturbance dn the - .[ lWUU''t(mul !*>????? 'II.? - I . I ? trought in and manjr of the persons *> present were taken by surprise when they burned what was taking place The fact that the nwn were to be arraigned yesterday afternoon had been kept secrt by c fficrs, who recalled the record breaking crowd which attended the inquest, and with the fact known to only a few persons there was only a small crowd at the court house when the men were brought there to make their pleas. Solicitor A. Fletcher Spigner presented the indictment charging the trio with the murder of Arnette a' 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning and at 10:37 o'clock the grand jury returned true bills against the three men. The arraignment of the three men yesterday afternoon, approximately 40 hours after the commission of tin crime, probably establishes a new reo ord for speed in the Richland courts. The grand jury brought in true bill against the trio at 10:37 o'clock, les than 35 hours after the crime had been committed and hardly nor than 30 hours after their arrest. i TODAY'S COTTON MARKF.T Open 1 .January 19.3s 19.43 May 19.Sh 19>7 July 19.4*2 19.51 October 19.47 19.34 December 19 IS 19.33 N. V. Spots 30.15 I,oca) market 20.15 Suit F Of n i vnvro Los Angeles, May i).?Constance . Talmadge, motion picture actress, filed in the superior court today a suit for divorce from John J. Tialoglue, a "native of Turkey, a subject of Greece and a cigarette manufacturer of New ' "York," according ? complaint She charges "cruel and inhuman treatment." They were married September 26, 1920, at Greenwich, Conn., and separated April 5, 1921, the complaint states. Work of Kygenical Institute to be Developed Warsaw, May 10.?The announcement has been made here that the Rockefeller Foundation of New York has signed a contract with the local i n lt^L - i ?' * AI__ i onssn RDvernmem providing xor me | establishment of n hygenic institute; i which will develop the work of the national Polish Hygenlcal Institute i already in operation. Under the terms of the agreement, which appropriates $250,000 for the work, similar institutes will later be founded in other Polish cities if the Warsaw experiment proves satisfacI tory. . .