Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE UNION TIMES . i? '' .n-i?i'"h:iir Lxctpt Sunday By ONION ^TIMES COMPANY T . . . i. . ! Bditor l.iwu t S. C-. K?*Utar?4 at *aa*c^H^^__?-^^^P__ ? ? ^ m t Main Btr-et lien Telephone No. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ?4.00 i Six Month < 2.00 j Three Months 1.00 ' ADVERTISEMENTS One Square, first Insertion $1.00. Every subsequent insert.on 50 j Obituary notices. Church and Lodtte notices and notices of public meetings. en- j tertainmenta and Cards of Thanks will be i charged for at the rate of one cent a word, cash accompanying the order. Count the words and you will know what the cost will be. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive y enlit ed to the use for republication of news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1921 THE APPROACHING YEAR. The year 1921 will soon be numbered with the "has beens," and the good year of grace, 1922. will bi here. Much speculation as to what the coming year will reveal has been indulged in. Some men shake their heads and say: "It is going to be a mighty hard year; I don't see what the poor will do." and right then the> are patting their fat pocketbooks and are getting ready to rob somebody, Much of the evil prognostications arc i>orn of selfishness and a large port-on of the remainder is but the imitation of ignorance. Those who talk :no>t of "star\atiun staring us in tho face." in the light of the abundance < ! food and feed stuff, do but make them elv.'s ridiculous. What many of them r?*ally mean is that they an getting ready to play the petty ty rant. They hope to 1 uiUl stronger heir own fortunes upon the necessity of others. There is really no serious shortage of nu ney today. Some of it has found its way into the pockets of hoarders. Some of it has been scared nto hiding in the pockets of the fearful anil soniM of it h.*w found its wn\ into the colFers of the oppress* r. Greed and fear have gotten in some fast work during the past twelve months. About two-thirds of the money has been, for one or another <i evil cause, put out of commission. The other one-third is having to carry on the work of the world. It is not strange that this overworked thirl ? should lind the task a bit too strenu ous. Hut when all this has been sa'd j ?there is nothing to fcpj in the pros-1 situation. It is probable thiTc we , ad upon the threshold of the great? eal prosperity, prosperity foundtpon honest work and sane bu<i?t;. that this country has ever before seen. Watered stocks and bogus bonds, lax credit based upon fictitious values, high pay for small work?these things are rapidly passing away. Profiteers' profits are likewise passing. Hut the passing of such condi tions will he a blessing, not a curse. Merit will come again into its own. Reputation and character will again to at a premium. And the results will be not evil but good. A great building program will be carried out ir the year 1922. For eight years the building program has been far below normal. Robber prices for lumbei and building material, robber prices for labor and the frenzied spirit of speculation made it seem foolish to build anything that could wait. But r. new day fast approaches. The building program is going to bi greatly enlarged. Unemployment will thus decrease. Taxable valueswill correspondingly increase, thus lightening the burden now quite heavy. New and wiser methods of farming are going to prevail. The wheels of industry are going to turn more rapidly. Trade among ourselves is going to increase and export and import trade will greatly increase in 1922. The business sky is brighlot now than it has been in ten years There is really not one cause for tlic fear that prevails in many quarters nor is there any excuse for the cowardice that has taken possession of some people. We look upon the coming of 1922 as making the begin ning of a groat, new day. In food value of a pound of baked potatoes is equal to eight eggs, to a pound of chicken, or to seven ounces of the best bread. Airship hospitals, stationed at high I and germ-free altitudes, are the swg- j gestion of a ner e specialist. Urbain l.edoux, advocate of the unemployed, is arrested while going about witli a lantern looking for a | Christian, Insanity??Lincoln State ' Journal. j / Henry Greene, made captain by j the mutineers on Ilenry Hudson.'s1 ship Discovery, was killed by Indians. Stevenson devised an instrument ] celled a dynamometer to measure force of waves. Sumatra is rapidly supplanting the tobacco industry with tne culture of? rubber. ; I i Our cut says ho has made one New 'J Year resolution: He has resolvet | that he will make no New Year reso | lutions. ? ? ? Our cat says those \vh? fomenl i class hatred are the enemies oi a! men. i Our cat says he has decid d that il j helps you to have all you want hy no! : wanting too much. Our cat says he rejoices in the no-; I i session of friends and glories in tin .| fact that he has some enemies. Lockhart Junction f .iust a short letter at this i ;?t?. Christmas is here and I gu o . y hotly is having his sham. 1 met J. O. the other day at 1,'iintr he is looking as pleasant and it nvy as ever and, of course, when I r.i" tint. h*? WMW f 'lll.intr ?i iri?-l ?* 1 vhon I left he was talking ? > r..> ! but. mind you, this was ano<h : <>n j and a correspondent of The Time-. He ' sure was making up some lo-t t m- . You see, I don't blame him. ?o he don't meet them often. The Christmas tree at the ?: i j! school house was a beautiful ? iv and every school child pot a present. I'll teachers, Mrs. James Whitloc'; and Miss Sallie Witlock. had the chi trained well on the exercises v 'v h hey rendered; every one delivered his or her part well and th's,; u - b ers deserw much credit for their [ faithful work. The school will ! 'pir npain on the 1st of January, ID-.'. I attended a box supp r at til | I'ape school house and th teacher | Miss Bailey, had another fine propram for her pupils and all of 'hem [ did their part well. I am enjovinp Christmas and I hone everybody is doinp the same. Mrs. Amanda Little is sick in bed, but it is hoped she will soon be up apain. Mrs. W. Newell Smith, hedaughter, of Greenville, S. ('.. is down to see her. I have just arrived from Spartanburg, where I went to visit ni" daughter and son-i^-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edmonds; they have h-1d j a sick boy but I am plad to snv he | is better. Wishinp all a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Pacific Air Is Invigorating London. Dec. 21.?Many of tin1 nafives of Peru, it is stated, are much less affected bv the rnrifled air at high altitudes than are ordinary men of other races who are uncustomed to hard labor. It is declared that at an altitude of 10,000 foot they can carry leads of 150 pounds tip a steep inl ' lino whore the ordinary person would Ond it all ho could do to drag his own boots up. The Royal Society is going to try to Ind out what is the secret that enables them to perform such fea's of rhysical strength under conditions that would render the task an inipos sihle one for the average man. Three scientists have just gone to Peru t<investigate the phenomenon. They i were Professor Meakins. J. I. Bar i croft and J. II. Doggart. tlio two latter of Cambridge University. Subscribe to The Union Times. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS ! WANTED?Will buy double band hammer gun in good condition. Sec J. F. Oil rent h at telephone oflice. Gndberry street. 12<tf)-?.tpd YOUNG MEN. WOMEN, over 17. de siring government post4ions. $BP monthly, write for free list of posi turns n v < ncn. J. Leonard, (formcr Civil St rviee examiner) 12.V Equitable Rldp.. Washington. P. C 1 2.">S-.'{t pt! MONEY TO LOAN on city ami fnm property. rnnpinp in amount* from $250 to $2,000 S. E. "?r r<"\ 1186-tf FLOUR? Call at Farmers Bond ?d VVar^houP" and buy. Flour is or rnrisipr.ment. Price and quality the best. Farmers Bonded Ware | house. 1221 tf FOR RENT A number of pood farms on Ezell Place near l'.uf falo. Also c ne pood farmer to look j after place. Desirable land and build in ps. See I'. 1). Barron t In ion. S. C. 1258-3t WEST SPRINGS WATER Deliv eries made only on Saturday an'l upon sti.mlinp order-, throwph the wir/er months. Phone 2.220. J. Boyd Lancaster. 12uO-.Mon.Wed.tf FURNISHED ROOMS (or rent. Phone 227-J, 109 South street. 1247-Sat-Wcd-tf FA RMS T() RK NT?Several Ypood farms to rent at one bale to the plow. Either to white or colored. Close school and church. Good houses and pood land. Address "Farmer," rare Times. 12fi0-.it Greeks and Turks Still at it Ixmdon, Dec. 12.?Greeks and Turks are facing each other on a 120mile front of trenches and earthworks in Asia Minor These positions are likely to remain stationery until the spring, according to Brigadier General Xenophon Stratigos of the Greek general stalT. The general, who has come to Lon-I | don with Premier Gounaris and For-j j eign Minister Baltazzi, described the I present Greek position as a purely defensive one. Twelve divisions of 9,000 combatants each are holding a line almost due north to south between F.skishehr and Afiun Karahissar, at a distance of about 20 miles east of the railway connecting these two important strategical points, with adequate protection on both ends. 'Although no big lighting has occur red for about a month, it must not be imagined that military activity has ' I entirely ceased," said the general. ' "Skirmishes and minor raids are of daily occurrence." General Stratigos then described the Greek dash formerly mentioned in ' despatches, first runs west to east, then turns nothward and then flows again westward, forming a kind of hollow square. It is in this bend j that the last big operations took place Tlie Greek forces lauched their at riek crossing the upper course of the Sangaria southward and then made r. . i mi-circular sweep northeasterward in the direction of Angora through ' e salt desert, driving back the Turks from position to position, on liM'vnin "Although the capture of the one ' my capital was not our immediate ob ; i .we would have taken Angora if we had had another month of summer," the general explained. "But af tor 24 days of hard fighting and marching. the troops wore very much in need of a rest. We were then onK j some 40 miles from Angora; but if we had pushed on after the necessary ; period of rest, it would have meant ; starting a fresh offensive about the i end of September, when the bad sea | son sots in. Our forces therefore, reI crossed the Sangaria; this time on ; the south to north bend, in perfect or ; dor and not in flight, as had been erroneously reported. The Turks, i thinking th.it. they had us beaten i crossed after us, but we threw them j back across the river. That was between September 15 and 20. I "Meanwhile, wo broke up the rail' way running eastward from Eskis hchr to Angora. We tore it up rail i by rail. This again proves that wc were not in flight. No fleeing army could do that. We did the job thoroughly; there is practically nothing left of that railway now. "We next set about to raze the hoi i low square, with a view to make our position quite secure. On one occasion, Sept. 23, the Kenialist cavalry made a dash across the Sungaria and pot as far as Sivrihissar, but we beat them back again." The general paid a generous tribute to the lighting qualities of his adversaries in the defense of positions, bin J ho considered them inferior to the Greeks in open warfare. The reason, h thought, was that the Kemalistj ; army is raised by compulsion, and the i bulk of the population are hostile to | ! Turkish rule. Captures of war ma-1 | t< rial, he added, revealed the fact that; i most Kenialist rifles were of Russian; manufacture, and some captured field i guns bore the mark of the PutiloffJ Work of Petrograd, showing that thcyj were made as recently as last year. "Three Friends" Purchased | Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 23.?The j ocean-going tug Three Friends, which j 'attracted world-wide attention as aj : filibuster prior to the outbreak of the; ; Spanish-American war as a result of! her oxnlnifs in tmrlannHinrr 'J v I ammunition from the United States'; to Cuba for the Cuban revolutionists.! has been purchased by a local ship-| pinj? concern from the estate of the! late governor and United States Sen-! j ator-elect Napoleon R. Broward, who commanded her durin}? part of her adventurous career, and will be con ; \erted into a wrecking tug. The Three Friends, built in Jacksonville in 1895, is 112 feet in length ; and although designed solely for tow-j ing purposes her lines and power werej I such that she easily could show her; heels to all but the speediest warcrnft j of the day. When gun running be: came popular and profitable she join| ed the tug Dauntless, commanded by i the widely known "Dynamite .Tohnj ny" O'Brien and successfully eluding! ! numerous Spanish and American war-j ! ships sent to capture them the twoi ! vi" scls landed cargo after cargo of! ' munitions for the Cuban patriots. Other vessels also were engaged in j filibustering but their activities soon, were overshadowed by the hair-raising exploits of the Three Friends and the Dauntless and the names of the' two tugs became familiar throughout! the world. Boys Meet Death Passaic, N. J., Dec. 20.?'Two hoys were killed tonight by an automobile (Iriv.ll lur Allthdnif Van ftullw.ls J "u",v" Passaic, who was being pursued by i police on suspicions that his car hadj' 'nocked down and injured Stephen' Zenter, CO, a few minutes before. Af- I ter running over the boys, the cnri| crashed into a telegraph pole and I Gulick was arrested. The dead boys > ire Joseph Tenzog, 15, and William 1 Frost, 10, both of Clifton, N. J. There was a time when it was J thought dueling could never be 1 brought to an end. Ridicule finished 1 it. That has never been tried on t war.?St. Louis Globe Democrat. 1 Land Sale State of South Carolina, Union County. Court of Common Pleas. Farmers Bunk & Trust Co., of Union, S. C., Plaintiff, vs. Nannie J. E. Foster Guice, Defend-' ant. J . Pursuant to an order or decree of the Court of Common Pleas for said: County, heretofore made in the above stated case, I will sell before the court house door in Union, S. C., on; Monday, January 2, 1921, (being salesday) during legal hours of sale,! the following lands and premises, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land, lying and being in Union Township, County and State aforesaid, known as the "Jerimiuh Gallman Lands," containing 114 acres, more or less, less four-and 3-4 acres, heretofore sold off to the Water Works Commissioners of the City of Union, bounded by lands now or formerly known as the J. T. Harris lands, L. E. Meador, Frank Haines, J. B. Holder and others, and being ihn same lands conveyed to Nannie J. E. Foster by William W. Eaves. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal annual installments, with interest from date of sale at eight per cent per annum, ail interest not paid when due to become principal and bear interest at the same rate. Purchaser to pay for all papers, stamps and recording fees, and to have the privilege of paying all cash; credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage <>1 the premises. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, Ex Officio Master. 12-14-21 28 Notice to Taxpayers From January 1st to February 20, 1922, the County Auditor's books will be open for making returns. All who are liable to taxatiou will please see that their returns nrn nrnncrlv made. All real estate and personal property have to be returned. Al returns must be made by school districts. If you have property in more than one district make return for each district. I'oll tax collected from 21 to CO and road tax from 21 to 50. I will be at the following places on the following dates, as stated be- } low: Monarch and Ottaray, January 18 Union Mills, January IS). Buffalo, January 20. j. Lockhart, January 25. Excelsior Knitting Mills and Gau't , Manufacturing Co., January 20. ^ Carlisle, January 27. Santuc, January 31. Goshen Hill, February 8. ^ Cross Keys, Wilburn's Store, morn- t ing, February 9. j. S^dalia, Minter's Store, evening, February 9. s Jonesville, February 10. Ivelton and Adamsburg, February 15. Adamsburg in morning and Kcl- t ton in afternoon. p West Springs, W. J. Betsill's store. v February 17. t J. S. Betenbaugh, ? County Auditor. * 24-31-Jan. 7-14-21-28 Feb4-11 , Union Route 3 | Today, Monday, being a holiday, we f feel like again sending the readers \ of The Times a closing letter for t 1921, and unless something serious t happens this will be our last one this t ;?vitr. a We are very thankful for pood c health, pood friends, pood schools, h pood churches and last, pood overseers in our mill here. Monarch Mills C was very kind and considerate to her help and each family received a larpe basket or box of nice ripe fruits and we wonder if each recipient was in deed thankful. Here is one who will c never forpet 1920 and 1921 Xmas. ^ The mill villape is quiet today. t We hear of hard times on all sides but on yesterday (Christinas Day), (j the conprepation -of the Mon-Aetna Baptist church assembled and in a free will otferinp collected $10-1 to ap ; ply to the new buildinp this church is erectinp. There are no hard times q here. t Robert I.add fell and broke his lop (j one day last week. Mr. "Bill" Willard is erectinp a nice, new bunpalow in front of J. Wiley Woods. . . v Coming as quite a shock to our younp folk was the surprise marviape ^ of Miss Julia Jolly and Arthur Vauphan at Phillipi yesterday. Miss Jolly is a very popular and beautiful younp lady of this place and numbers her friends by the hundreds and is one of our prettiest younp ladies, while Mr. Vauphan is one of the pop- ' ular proprietors of the Monarch Mills store and has a host of friends here '* who wish for him and his bride much happiness. After a honeymoon trip to Florida, these popular younp: people will be at home to their younir ^ friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carter are spend- s ing their holidays in Chester. Mr. and Mrs. John I^awson and Joe m Moseley and sons spent a few days in Chester last week. "Uncle Joe" says the roads in Chester county are very w crooked in places and at one point he says he actually cauprht himself rais- 0 ing his hat to the lady in his car, a w he thought they were coming this way. w To all the correspondents we wish a most prosperotts and happy New ^ Year and let each of them strive to ^ write oftener. ^ Old cat. to vou we extend heart,v I thanks for apace for our letters thai [>nfit year and to you we wish a very! bright and prosperous New Year, p0 .vhich we hope will be your best. Good! jH1 jye 1921, hello 1922. O. I. C. As guests at the wedding of the Princess Mary will be the kings, of Sp -Spain, Belgium, Norway, Italy, and ^enmnrk. In fact, about all the kings hat are left in the deck.?Cleveland ha 'lain Dealer. th !"Good to the L<ast Drop" I ^ I 1 i' II M TLzSBSMxaam rive Persons Dead From Fumes of Gas Detroit, Dec. 2<>.?Fumes from a do- 1 eetive pas heater caused the death' f Gaetano Maimonti, his wife and hree children here Saturday night as' ho family was preparing to celebrate! he holidays. Police, called by neigh- i iors whose anxiety had been aroused i oday by the fact that the Christmas i roe in the Maimonti home was I (rightly lighted since Saturday night,; vhile no one of the family had been, ,oen, broke down a window and dis-i overed the tragedy. The bodies of Mrs. Maimonti and he children were found in their beds. (Taimonti's body was found near his vife's bed, where he apparently had >een overcome as he attempted to irouse his family. The police believe Maimonti renamed up after other members of the amily retired to decorate the Christnas tree; that with the task com)leted, he lighted the gas heater, vhich had no pipe connection with he chimney, to heat water for his >ath, and that possibly he sat down o rest and fell asleep. He was iroused some time later by the fumes, ifficcrs believed, but was overcome >efore he could save his family. lermany Watching Conference Cologne, Dec. 2(5.?Germany gen rally has been keeping a wa'chfu' ye on the Washington Confercne or Limitation of Armaments thru ne newspapers wnicn nave puonsn d columns of cable d:spatches each ay. Writing in the Colgne Post, a daily ewspnper published by the British rmy on the Rhine, "A Student o' lermany," says that, as the bulk o1* lermany's old navy lies at the bot om of Scapa Flow, it is not nave' isarmament in which Germany to ay has the primary interest. lie dds: '"Germany is much more concerned nth military, or land disarmament nd there are sections of opinion in Jermany which awaited any miliary proposals from Washington with Imost feverish anticipation." The writer refers to Germany's rm of 100.000 as provided by th 'reaty of Versailles as "figures on a per," contending 'that there are [ cret military organizations throughut the country. "The Tyrol today i a center of military intrigue," he *ys. "Bavaria seethes with it." The writer, however, sees a glim lor of hope in his assumption that Germany tor some of her) has lown some signs of 'turning over a nv leaf.' Vast sections of the com w u~.. ? 1 1 1 umvjr uuu umini in ii**i |?r i'mmil lt'7!u s would not load her into war. The acialists to a man would revolt, if as were preached." In conclusion he says: "Herman" oks to the Washington conference ith a heart full of hope." A professor wants to abolish the ord "prent" from the lantruapre: hich everyone would bo prladto do. ovided all the specimens whom that rm peculiarly describes are abolish- | I from the population first. Kansas | ty Star. The fly's winpr is one of tin* most ' rfect and delicate pieces of mechanm nature has ever produced. J Fuchsias received their name from ( onard Fuohs, who discovered this ecies of house plants. , Farming was the occupation of over t If the population of France before 1 e war. c \ > i " J!S x jr mm ^t Yeast Vitamon Complexion Secret Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts on Firm Flesh. Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy. ^ If you want to quickly dear your ^ kin and complexion, put tonic firm, 1 healthy flesh on your bone increase your nerve force and power and look Xjt and feel 100 per cent, better, dm ply 3^Hg try taking two of Muatin's tiny /JSfegfaWfc3^^^?l .7 VITAMON tablets with each meal I / A^V a dg x Bd watch rftHiilu. Mastiu'a VITA- ) *(k I vx" '' & ON Tablets contain highly con- / B W.l aentrated yeaat-vitanii na well / .' gthe^two other still inorc important ^3\ Jl luble C) and are now being . At F^*' \JL thousands as a tonic rcstoiB w 7 ^a<sF*, and aznaaing complexion secret. B ' plea, boils and skin eruptions u|MnnBH||HHBBH||B|||v Wish like ma ? .r ?f 1 aomea fresh and beautiful, the r)i<jfc^,-r -?, ' x*4|U rosy, the lii^ red, <1 ^ JhMaaStA rir-Ai rri^VB 1i rapid and amatii;^ .-1 V* BEAUTlr ; ml that success Is absolute !y i""Teii',^b1 _.. w i_iHY l\ CLEAR ,BQ or the trial costs you not! it.;;. Tn? SKIN V VITAMON V ' i sour00 of n glowing, radiant ????n- 8KIN \a M plexion is from inside. 1 on c-.n t axpeot external application >>> t?-i.> fit Of WVat Un Arc Eaautlful Pxtum 0 MM SI a COndiUun (lilt' 1 r*i Huva Ail Ugly Skin, flabby Fluh. wSH Oat some dtamines into \ i.r --torn! I fellow Checks, Or Scrawny N*clcf > * p Be sure to rei Mastln*s V'TAMOM TahUta Ars Posl- ?<CT Maatln's VI-TA-MO.N. V ^ t ',y'\\h pV*VIVTLI A MoT. r2L3u2 vll fart*; VITAMON" Till IU- 1.1 iill T| good druggists. . 9 ""^UMASTIN S 7^ Are Positively Cirortnhd to Put On Finn Fleth, ftjgf & - jj Clear the Skin and Increeae m original Tcffi^Ur3*l1?> yeast Energy When Taken With oinimne Tablet1 Every Meal or Money Beck *">.Ttl-i /TFi^'i r 7 Trs -W--X TiT'-w ? ^ - VTr ? it Si fcjt !_/ V k~'43si.K.$. HLV ^5.v^y ?.i^?21. 'I ' ?a-!i t i |-i.if;.ijr li n V 't f tn lit k<' l.iyvra WBr^jtjSirfeyy-l-Jiitfr,' .'*3 .1 ;.<I r ..I -ii. 1 i< nut >t c.Ts Rtilil.tl . Inn J"U dtvil. C*2?V?i Eoil Producer | 'ili - w - -1 * ' i1 j. Mi loulr, <K>\i-!iii>s tin* ftn-jirixluri'i-: or ynr.; j in i . i i. i i. it ?-.i:v I'ttl'.' >. i.i i ! s |iiuiltrv lit-.tlf.-y tiit I I liMulltoi't fast jtow'Ii in \ 111 ili !;*;. l -1 Jh. l.i-\, vn .villi ' V'.I- ( -I. I . ill|l|.tc I;..- M ?"t 1. - \ . ? Mill.I.ml liillli.liiS tor Horses, MtlleS. Cut I If. Il-i"< tt 11 I'milii Wi- \>i|i ;.:. i. i . r I mi, I vn:r imuu-i it ynii t'.iil tn f.i-t st.tl in .tetory i- -tillM Ir'iiii l!?. tin- of :iiiy i .in ?\l l>. iily. AUTHORIZED OrALfPS IN UNION COUNTY j .! U Fi.w'fr I'tiii-it, !' (' II T Ifi;" Ins Tttii7.i|.i, R. S.1,1 < 111-',: Mi-lc I'l l .It, S < K-Mil's l?rnjt Store ll.HY.tli>, S. I' ' : ' > :: ;? ? " M J ? J', . .... i i j? I. ' S.' I i i. .v * . 1,1 1. ' Mtiiti.l1 Sill 1-1V ?:??. Ctrl Ink-. S. < ! < It! " < ( r'S-stw C sit . t'lr'is'i". s. C. i'.??vill's M.... st ii .I, .'li.ir .1- I i.i.- '.ik. S ,i i*. it* !'. I... I I.i ??, >. Iiru^ r<# i?)|ivh\11lo S. C. \j~z. +" . - . -rssfc Tit . - . -*i cragm: rj?* -.. ^ ? - *. **J Funeral of Unknov/n Warrior Open Onlv Few Hours Each Day Home, I)cc. 'JO.?A dramatic inci-1 dent of the funeral of the Unknown! Cologne, Dec. 20.?Because of the Warrior in Koine has ju t become influx of foreigners to buy goods known. On the last night when the j many of the stores of the Rhineland coflin was exposed in the grand have adopted the policy of keeping Church of Santa Maria degli Angeli,. open for business only a few hours a poor old woman who had come from I each day as protection, the managers Venice appeared at the chur h and! claim, against being sold out before passionately imploded those in com- the holidays. mand to allow hv-r to see the form! Numerous fur, glove and jewelry within the coflin, became, she de stores in Mayenee, Coblenz, Cologne, clarcd, her dead soldier son had np Dusseldorf and other cities have anpcarcd to her in a vision and had as- nounccd in newspaper advertisesured her that his was the body meats that owing to lack of stock buried in the sacred recptacle. they would remain closed until fur- 40*" Flinjrinir herself <>n 1-" - " , . .>uv. o .->11 liner nonce. cried, "I implore you for (hi? love! In the occupied area most storet>f the Madonna, let me stay here all j keepers refuse to sell more than one night, and then when all the peop'ei article of a kind even to Germans have prone away, you will surely I t and none to civilian foreigners unless me look just once again on my own | they identify themselves by cards ishoy." j sued bv the Inter-Allied Rhineland She was kindly and tenderly told Mich Commission which some time hat her desire was impossible of ful-j ago put out an order prohibiting the lllment and it was with groat dilli- purchase of proods in larpre quantities ulty that she was persuaded to leave by foreiprners. This applies particuhe church. j larly to linens, woolen proods, silks, It will perhaps be a comfort to the] laces, dross materials, shoes and varl)onr, old woman that she will cer-! ous cloths whieh foreiprn? bnv<> been ninly believe to her dyinpr day that I seeking since October when the mark icr boy rests in the prrcat monument; began to slide on the ofreign ex* ?f the Italian nation, I change.