The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, May 13, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES1,
)
Daily Except Sunday By
> rlE UNION TIMES COMPANY
i.awia M Rice Editor
Krgitt?red at the Postolltc* in Union. 8. C..
an second clans matter.
Times lluililinx Main Street
Hell Telephone No. 1
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words and you will know what the cost
rill be.
:
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper, and also the local
ttews published therein.
?
SATURDAY, MAY l.J, 1022.
THK DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK, i
.
Si ntinu-iit throughout the nation is
crystali/.injr strongly for a Iloniocratic
..i ... r ... i!? > ? i
trol <?f thi> . within easy
reach. With that branch ??f the government
in competent l ands, it would
he no hard task to press on to normalcy
.n eii no 111 io matters. The
country is distressfully tired of the,
slippery Simon tact < < (' the Republican
national administration. Every
political wind that blows stresses that
point.
Every! ody is ec'.tiu. in the rapidly
expa.ndin'^ batul-wa- on now. They
are joshintr. teasiny. deridiny, condemning
and "cussiny" the present
administration by letter and by rote.
The woeful tax burdens fastened on
the hacks < f the pe? pie hy the revenue
and tiir'lf laws and i ropose*! laws of
the administration indicate that the,
campaign this fall will be predicated
on >v., That economic atfairs will
be a dominant issue, and that a Democratic
landslide is in -iyh" arc plain
ft attires on the politi.a! landscape at
this moment.
Students of political history, we
take it, cannot fail to glimpse a bright
future for the Democratic party, if
that party stands by the teachings of
tile Jacks, lis, Cievelands and Wilsons,
:.s a direct dare to the weak leadership
of the present administration, a load<
rship that it not in harmony with the
masses, and an administration that is
daily being hammered to a frazzle
by its own members. We have tinworst
scared congress today thai we
have had in a quarter of a century.
The members of that body are nervous
about the farmer; nervous about
themselves, and shaky in the knees
about the American Legion.
Speaking as the honor guest at u1
"harmony" meeting recently at Lin->
coin, Nebraska, where 300 Democrats
assembled to talk it over, William J.
5 Mi? ' Iiryan said that the administration exhibited
"the boldest piracy" in his
knowledge of national affairs when the
revenue bill was submitted, and the
result probably would be that hip
tax matters would be the paramount;
issued at the polls this fall, and a lead- ]
ing problem in the 102-1 battle of bal-i
lots.
We believe that the Democrats can
control the next congress; that they
can shove the country forward to sail-!
ity, industry and common-sense, by
hamstringing the bootlegger and giving
'he masses plenty ??f ligli' wirn-s
and beer; a fair and equitable system
of taxation; plenty of employment to
assure a full dinner pail for everybody.
Ann if the Democrats sit steady
in the boat and do these things, theyj
\vil| cop the national election pennant
m 11)24 in spite of Halifax and high
water.?The Columbia Record.
__________
JNte&i s
|
Our rat savs the outlook for Pemoi.
ci" 's is Matte- in'.
Our cat says hasty w >rds lead to
foolish ads.
*
Our cat says he cannot find it in
his heart, to blame Governor Cooper:
for exchanging a Sj?Jl,~?00 a year job
for a $10,000 one.
* *
Our cat says when courts are slack |
criminals wax bold.
Our cat says it is often possible to
fulfill the letter of the law and yet
break the spirit of the law.
? *
Our cat says a patient man is or.c
who can await the arrival of a late
train without pacing up and down the]
platform.
If you would become a student of
human nature begin by studying your
own. 11
'The Four orsemen" Coming;
First $1,00,000 Photoplay
R?'\ Ingram's $1,000,000 production
nl "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,"
made for Metro, i< an
nounced by the Rialto Theatre beginning
Tuesday. This will be the iirst
showing here of the screen version of
Vicente Blasco Ihancz's novel that ha.
been acclaimed in New York, Chicago,
Boston. I'ittsl urgh, Detroit and bos
Angeles as marking a new epoeh in
the development of motion pictures.
At its New York opening people paid
$10 a seat. Critics said the picture
lad definitely established the screen
not only as capable of rivalling the
stage at its best, but of surpassing it
iti its grip upon the emotions.
"The Four Horsemen" is the supreme
expression of the Great. War.
Certainly no novel has s* it red the universal
appeal created by the Ibanez
masterpiece. The book, now in its
one hundred and sixty-sixth edition,
has been read throughout the world.
The monumental task of transferrin1,
it to the screen was accomplished hv
dune Malhis, who made a scenari >
that from all accounts has preserved
tiie force of tlv original and in many
incidents heightened it. But it is the
director. Rex Ingram, who has apparently
achieved Urn most sensational
success. He is repoiTeed to have set a
new mark in aitistry of picturization
Readers of the novel will recall that
the story opens on the Argentine
tanch of old Madavinga, whose territories
are as extensive as those of the
great independent barons of feudal
times. And Madariaga rules with feu
uai power. \ norinp, roysienn
despot, lie is filled with Castilian prid
el family and yearns for a male child
te eai l'y oil his tradition. His tw
daughters have married ranch employees?one
French and the other
(i? rnian. Madariapa's Latin antipathy
to the Herman son-in-law brings
with it a dislike < f his half-Herman
grandchildren, hut when a son is born
to the Frenchman. Desnoyers, the old
man finds his dream realized. The
hoy, Julio, is stdected as heir to tin
huge estate and is brought up as a
spoile'l prince of the realm. As a
young man Julio 1 eeemes the companion
of Madariaya's debauched adven
tures in Buenos Ay res tanpo resoi* .
But Madariapa dies suddenly without
makinp a will and the Herman branch
of the family finds itself sharing the
estate equally with the Desnoyers.
With this sudden wealth, the two families
leave the Argentine for Europe.
The Desnyers settle in Paris, and
Julio, an expert tango dancer, becomes
the sensation of the fashionable dance
places. He meets a fascinating little
society woman, Marguerite haulier,
and the two of them are swept into
a reckless love affair that takes no
count of Marguerite's elderly hus
band. Their butterfly mentalities <io
not even respond at first to the sudden
shock of war that breaks above
them. It is 1914 and the Germans are
advancing toward Paris. Marguerite
is first awakened to the realization
of tremendous events. Sht joins the
French nursing force and sacrifices
her love for Julio in order to he the
constant companion of her husband,
who is blinded in battle. Juli ). lef.
without the stimulation of frivolous
attractions, hears th" < all of duly a* <!
enlists in the Freinh army, where ]->
meets death at the hands of (,Yr
man cousin when Co two far. en h
other in a trench raid.
Through it all are galloping Use
four horsemen, spok- n ? f by S' John
in tie* Hook of th Apoc.ilyps?tin*
grim figures of Conquest, VVu.\ Famine
and Death.
The east, includes Rudolph Va'cutino,
Alice Terry, Pomeroy C ,".i c. i.
Joseph Swickard, Brimloy Shaw. Ah .1
Hale, Bridgetta Clark, Mahel \ n
Buren, Brodwiteh (Smoke) Tuva< .
Xigel de Brulier, .Tol a S.airpoljs, Mark
\l* >. T. .. V i
. - . .. ii. I. ..m i 'v, lli'l l K
(' hent. Stuart Holm -, loan ill holt
Iienry Klaus. Ibiwai ! Conn ly,
l*\: WYodthorpe, K: 1 i?" n K y. V.'allaee
It. rry, .Ini-oiK - d'A.).;., Co.'.
R< hfold, Mile. I) ! . <. "Hull" M
tana Isabel Keith, .7;.'<;ucs bane?. ^e.
. e Johnson. Harry ??s"tlirvsp. hiin.:
liaha, Arthur In., , a.;,; " . 11iI
)r>niinguez.
'i lie photography ; !.y T h11 S? ?t .
and the technical dhoe'i.f) by Ann <
Myers and Joseph (' *<ld? r. .Valit .
Mayo was assistant to Rex Ingram.
Doughboy. Mak'r.g D*r>s
Drums For Salvation Ar.n,
("!i May 11. Iioti^libnyft with
the American a my " oc upation tot
ioried at (iol !cn*'., (' .it." \ a:-" poo
in-- bass drums for Hi" Salvation
Army which bey are r ion? to *r
oign lands as i to!:< n of their appro
cialion for t' e : r . ices of that ovj r i/.ation
on tiie Rhine, aecordin" t >
letter received at Salvation Arm*, j
headeuarter.- ;n Chi'*a?:o.
The first of Ih so big rt ui ;
l ive at its tie linucion i r?. .?* i.. ..
letter from Commission r ' 'i
who has charge <>f ihe Salvati<>a
Army's big Tata Silk Farm in South
ern India, Commb i<u. v Singh says
that the drum was pn seated to the
native llundu congregation at Tat i in
a special mass meeting arranged fir
the purpose end attended by hundreds
of natives. The drum hears a
silver plate on which is inscribed
"From the soldiers of the American
Army of Occupation on the Rhine to
the Salvation Army soldiers of India."
It is understood that other soldiermade
drums are now en route to
China, Kenya, (Central Africa), South
Africa and the Dutch East Indies,
each of them hearing a similar inscription.
Never judge a man's religion by
what he says when you step on his
toes.
3,SCO Over 100 Years
Dr. t ; vf: :. i Tells (he Rotnrians at
Tips il Culture Meeting.
'I'h . : 1.500 people in the Uniti.i
S . < . 100 year, of age, uci>rdi
> Dr. Royal S. Copeland,
coiv.m of health of the eity of
New Y . hi his address at the Rotary
t! b Y. afternoon, Dr. Copeland
said t! ie v ^ no reason why every
man an ! . an "n tin1 r untry should
not live 100.
"The i' ' ' offenders in wrong living
are yen business and professional
men," Dr. Copeland shot at the Rotnrians.
"lVr'ng Physical Culture
Week, whYh is here, make up your
mind to d > your duly towards yourself
hy daily exercises. Many business
men work hard at their desks all week '
long and then take a week-end and i
play eight or ten sets of tennis on
Saturday and Sunday and wonder why
they feel poorly the ext week. Daily
exercise is the panacea for what ails
you. Make it an evcry-day affair.
Take this advice, even though I don't
set a good example myself.
"1 weigh more than 1 should. Multiply
the number of inches you stand
over five feet hy si: and add 11 <?
pounds, and you will get what your
correct weight should he.
"A man 50 years ( f age who is 50
pound overweight has lessened his
length of life 50 per cent. This has
been proven hy statistics of life insurance
companies after studying a half
million policy holders' span of life.
During Physical Culture Week learn
to live right by proper exercise and
not eating too much."
Among the other sneakers at the
Rotavians' luncheon, which was designated
at Physical Culture Day, were:
Anthony Finla, Arctic and Tropical
Cxplorev, who told how C<>1. Roose\elt
kc pt in good condition, William
Muldeon, chairman of the National
1 11yit* * 1 Week Committee, who urged
the n-ccsshy of a ICO per pent life
novnl and mental as wel as physical,
and Bcvnarr Maifa.lden, publisher of
fhysieal Culture Magazine, who 'old
the members how l<> eat and exercise.
. ?
Agricultural Machinery
Shipped to Ukraine
.Moscow, .May 10.?The Ukrainian
Foreign Trade Commissioner, M.
llron, returning from Berlin, told an
interviewer that extensive arrangements
have heen made in Berlin for
purchasing European food and seeds.
Negotiation' have heen completed
for the creation of a Ukraino-German
.nixed corporation for exporting Russian
waste metals. The Ukraino-German
Transport Forwarding Company
will soon commence operations, having
already secured warehouses in
Odessa. Preparations are being
made for the supply of agricultural
machinery and technical equipment
to the Ukraine. Agreements are ber
ing completed for numerous agricultural
concessions. M. Br on sees
great opportunities to attract foreign
capital.
Several Berlin conferences outlined
important financial operations to
facilitate Ukrainian trade and <>>:
port. The rhief difficulty in transport
will he obviated considerably by negotiating
1'olish transit. Germany
particularly needs Ukrainian ores
which are sought by other countries
but Germany outbids others by 20 to
10 percent.
Ukraino-Gernian trade is develop
ii.u i.ipidiy. Soul .11. Ilron.
i he leading German trade representatives
are expected to arrive in
the Ukraine and establish hcadquar
ters in Kharkov, lie adds that German
trading i iroles were astounded
on learning of the gioat stores of
oies and other raw materials ready
in the Ukrainian ports for shipment
c.bioad. lie declared that the leading
Kuropean political and connne.
ial (ircles v.eic ti.nv convinced '/hat
the Ukraine with her ports and
j.;'oi i.s of raw materials was destined
I to .-lay an active pat I in restoring
II o.ioinic relations.
| American Food
Sliij: ped to Russia
j Warsaw, May 10.?An average of
K> carloads a day of American food
.applies arc passing over Polish railways
lo i'.ussia, to relieve the starving
populations of the famine districts.
Heavy congestion ??f Polish
> r.'uiie- is icsulting from I he failure1 of
the Russian authorities to furnish
transports at the frontier for the
'ransfor of supplies.
As a consequence, Polish rolling
:.to; k i seriously t i?*el up along the
Russia? liorder. Most of the relief
sup; iii i lor the famine districts are
trap- oitcd free of charge by the
Polish ' <>' eminent.
lsAj' Saving Adopted
' or Spring and Summer
.Mmkegon, .M - h., May 11.?Over
Ihe protests of mothers in the city,
\Iu' kegon has adopted, by will < f the
voters, daylight saving time for the
spring and summer months.
The mother-. rVunlit the proposal to
set the clocks ahead one hour on the
; round it would disrupt the feed nn
schedules for thr ir infants and there
fere endanger the health of the
youngsters.
During the campaign that preceded
th?*Jspecial election at which the issue
was decided the mothers fought countless
word t.atth s against it. The majority
of voters, however, turned a
deaf ear to their entreaties. The Mathers'
campaign slogan of "save the babies
by voting down daylight saving
time" fell on empty ears, the proposal
to change time carrying by an overwhelming
majority.
'V
KIDNEY
TROUBLE
ActsiCa use c) tfi- jjr
u/t/o/d llTi
IUMAN
SUFfCni
Pains in the back are
symptoms you should not allow
to continue unheeded.
Kidney troubles are dangerous
when they reach final stages.
Let us examine you. Our corrective
methods will rid you of
kidney worries.
Phone for consultation.
E. I. JOHNSON
CHIROPRACTOR
Over Storm's Drug Store every
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evening from 4 to 6:30
p. m., phone 239-W.
When two men arguing begin on
statistics there's no Pmit, if they feel
reckless.
H. W. EDGAR
Funeral Director
And Embalmer
Ambulance Service
Night Phono 311?Pay Phono 129
Next*door to Flynn-Vinccnt
Shoe Store
"The Best in Drug Store Goods,
the Best in Brug Store Service."
Motto of the International Association
of Iiexall Clubs.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
w. TlIC DIAMOND TIRAND. A
Alk your Druigltl for /A
w >\ L.JM ?III- lies-tern 1>I .tii.iniT Ttrittid/^V\
ti'-J?> .rflyifti 1'IIU In Ited nn<l Uold metalllc^H^/
boar . sealer', with Blue Ribbon, y/
T'l Tn'.o no other, liny of four
) fT Br't*'*1- AikfaiVIIMIinATKHH
C DlAMONn IIKAMI FILLS, lor ?
V "C /T year: - nown as licit, salut, Always Reliable
r SOLD BY DRUliQISTS EVERYWHERE
Trespass Notice
All parties are hereby notified not
to hunt, i4<av fish, walk, hunt, or in
any manner trespass upon my land,
1- nown as the dough Farrar place, in
Pinckncy Township. Such trespassers
will be punished according to law.
(Miss) Maiy Emma Foster.
5-6-13-20-pd
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.^
FOP SALE?305 bushels corn in the
shuck at 65e per bushel of 80
pounds. Also one car of bright penvino
hny at $28.00 p r ton or $1.50
per 100 pounds. Jo tesville Farm
ers Union Gin C .lonesvillo, S. C.
1377-31
FOR SAI.L -One livo-i asscnger touring
car. One four passenger wire
wheel Nash speedster. Rolh these
cars will he sold it, a bargain price.
See F. J. Parhatv, I'hone -117.
1378-3t
FOR RICNT -Two apartments of four
l ie > >, sink in kite hen and fully
equipped hath room with each
apartment. L. G. Young. 1377-41
FOR SALIC?75 p ?un:l capacity rcfrigi
rator, in g ?d condition, ft r
$10.00. I'hone 33T. It
CO .'C IN anil pic'; out your Edison
records at half price. Harris Furniture
Co. Bankr ip! Sale. 1377-21
ALL <CANDIDATE > are iiroixl to tee
Barnes and get on the front page. I
I.et your friend; have a look a
you. 13G2-t.f
AUCTION" SALE at X p. in. Everything
must be sold. Harris Furniture
Co. Bankrupt Sale. 1377-21
MILCH COW3 FOR SALE Several
milch cows for sale; price.-; reasonable.
airs. M. E. I'iltmun, Carlisle,
S. C.
ONLY A FEYV MOLE of the famous
$"< >.00 Wiii'e Sewing Machines left
at $35.00. BurvJs Furni.ure Co.
Bankrupt Sale. 1377-2t
A VALUABLE CI.OSE-1N residence
lf.i Wn w 11 ovoKum-a f*v*% TTr?!??
. .. v II vavikiii^c awi uiiumi
and Buffalo Mill stock. 5-8-10-13
EVERYBODY getting bargains at
the auction sale of Burris Furnitim
Co. Bankrupt Sale. 1377-21
*IHE PEOPLE OF BUFFALO will
find at Keller'* Drug Store a supply
of the trenulne J. It. Watkins
Co.'s Cocoa out Oil Shampoo in a
0 oz. bottle at 35c. Also Watkins
Liniment in the $1.00 bottles. Dr. I
Keller will r?o glad to get anything
else in the Watkins line for you.
T. B. Strange, Union, S. C., The |
Watkins Man. ltpd
COME IN and pick out what you like
and if the price iR r.ot right hnve it
put up for auction. 1377-2t
' {
ALL THE WEEK
COMMENCING
MONDAY, MAY 15
Union, S. C.
Under the Auspices of the American Legion
Post No. 22 of Union
Jack King's Comedians
* The Biggest, Best and Cleanest Cut Show
I On The Road
135?People?35
9 -- Piece Orchestra - 9
a r?r.?:?
Hospital Bond Tickets
ivsTuere*, aVe been different reports j
k\?th reference to the error in the ^
^??ital iS?nd Atickets. as to who was
poiisible. Any honest confession is
kood ^or the soul. I \fant to set at
for it . rt'')orts- No one i.; responsible
i r it except myself, no stenographer
^rmter or an-one el e. I made the
1,rro' }} ??y < wn handwriting. Mr W
. Co ten of the Progress press teler.honed
me to prepare the tickets, benuse
I was county attorney. I did
tl?L'd t? d?> it light, but in prcf<
in-; the ticket, I made an error
and no one < Ise made it. When Mr'
Lolton first : sked me to prepare the
tickets,. 1 \wis extremely busy and
asked him to go ahead and have them
punted, but he insisted that I fix the
[ ike * Ul S? doin,:' mflde the mis'I
he first time the error was called
to my attention was by Air. Tom
hstes last Monday morning, over the
telephone, when he wanted to know
how long before I would come up to
my office, and I told him in about naif
an hour, as it was very early in the
morning He told me of the error,
and at first I was so certain I was
right until I told hnn 1 thought the
tickets were alright, but when he told
me of the error and said he thought it
, Vst have some more printed, I told
him to go ahead so that the error
could be corrected.
Some have suggested that I fixed I
the tickets erroneously so that it
v.ould bring a law suit and I could
thereby make some money. If thev
wou <1 take the second thought thev
would realize that I am on a small
salary as county attorney, and I do
not get any more for trying a dozen
cases than I do for trying one case
for the county thev would readily
see that it would mem more w: rk to
me. What I had to do with reference
to preparing any of the papers for the
hospital bond election was strictly as
county attorney, working under* the
direction of the county authorities
It has been stated Mr. Colton called
my attention to the error. This is a
mistake. Mr. Tom Estes was the first
man that called my attention to the
error.
Some have stated that it was a
scheme on my part to put the bond
issue over the will of the weople. This
is incorrect for the reason that i personally
voted against the bonds for
file hospital, and when anyone asked
me of my position on the* matter I
have so stated it. I have been verv
busy and have taken very little time
to discuss the matter.
Some have blamed me for permitting
the hill to go through the house
of representatives. My reason for this
action is that representatives of about
me-third of the taxable property < '
'.he county came before Senator Dunan,
Mr. Kennedy and myself and a: k"d
for an election on this question, a: <1
we thought that this minority had a
right to have the matter submitted to
he people and let them pass on tite
luostion. I thought it was their constitutional
right to petition the legis.atuie
and let the matter he submitted
to the people and let them pass
m the question. I thought it was
their constitutional right to peti.'ton
the legislature and let the matter
be submitted to the people, and not
that I sanctioned the bond issue for
the hospital. Mr. Duncan is not. to
be censored any more so th: n MiKennedy
and myself for the ti icVio i
being submitted to the people; however,
as I have stated before, I exercised
my right as a citizen to vo'e
against the bond issue.
Some have suggested as a lnwVer;
I was trying to work a scheme in order
to deceive the people. If any person
would take the second thought
they would realize that as county attorney,
Mr. Askew would not permit
nic to do this, and why should I undertake
to deceive the people on a matter
to which I was personally opposed?
could I hope to continue as county
attorney, knowingly doing such a
thing. I leave it to the fair-minded
people as to whether in my 11 years
ihat. my life with its errors and many
things that I would like to recall iii
in., iiimn a.,,, u <io n
that I have done things of this kind?
As a lawyer have I been guilty of
things of this character? A man who
has hen honored hy being three times
< lei-ted to the legislature, have I done
things of this kind?
Jno. K. Hamblin.
Tlie connection Mr. Jno. K. Ilamblin
had with reference to the tickets fov
lh?' hospital bonds and the preparation
<f the election notice was that of
county attorney, which was his duty
to do. I know that he was against the
hospital bond issue, and that he made
a mistake as to the tickets, which mis'
ike was corrected, and any statement
that Mr. Hamblin was trying to mislead
or deceive the people is erroneous.
J. V. Askew.
FOR QUICK SERVICF
PHONE 167
We call and deliver your
clothing in a dust-proof motorcycle.
We remove spots and
stains from clothing without
injuring either the fabric or
the color. Our modern methods
make clothes look like
new, in the shortest possible
time.
Give me a trial. 1 certainly
will appreciate it as much or
more than anyone else.
Hames Pressing
and Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank fl jilcling
Phone 187
We fill any doctor's |
| prescriptions. |
Union Drug Store I
\
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
Grouchy people invariably like
smooth-tongued people?and they unerringly
geek one another.
Sicaiui kiig
"FRECKLES"
4 1
-i The Boy Who Has Made Millions Laugh
g AT THE
| BIG $10,000 TENT THEATRE
I Monday Night a Big Four Act Play
"By Order of the Court! |
With High Class Vaudeville Between the Acts
Good Singing, Good Dancing,
Good Music, Funny Comedians i
Time?Doors open 7:30, Show starts 8:00 I
Place?Under the Big Tent Theatre |
Prices?^Var Tax Incliided. Children Ar1.il*. 4ft- G
9
* Ladies Free Cut This Coupon ?ut
This ticket will admit one Lady
^ UlnnilDV Ninht Free when accompanied with one
1 IflUlltlflj lliyill paid admission Monday night.
WEST SPRINGS HOTEL I
Board $10.00 Per Week ' |
ITh is is a cool resting place for all who are tired, ?
worn frorr business cares and run down in health. This
water tones and invigorates the whole system, and is
especially recommended for
Chronk Dysentery, Skin Eruption, Teething
Babies, and Indigestion
Deliveries made in Union weekly at 70c per crate
of 3 gallons.
ANALYSIS BY CLEMSON COLLEGE
Grains per U. S. Gallon of 231 Cubic Inches
Calcium Sulphate 16.259
Potassium Sulphate 1.335
Sodium Sulphate 2.747
Calcium Carbonate 6.351
Magnesium Carbonate 1.172
Sodium Chloride 0.210
Iron Sesquioxide and Alumina A 0.035
Silica *
. . I I U
B. trace
Particulars Apply to
D LANCASTER
r SPRINGS, s. c.
. Pauline Route 2