Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RIALTO TODAY ALICE LAKE J as Paula?who protends to be v "THE INFAMOUS " MISS REVEL" Why she pretended and what followed constitute an en- . thralling romance ?. Story by W. Carey Wonderly 1 Adapted by Arthur J. Zellner v A Dallas M. Fitzgerald Production v A LSO v; ^rniiMTPv VUW11 I i\ I I V CHICKENS" I l r)ucational Comedy TOMORROW TOM MIX I I IN 'CHASING THE MOON' e SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT; I.OST?One pair t.. s shell vimfree will: a $20.00 purchase. Those ^ dolls sold for from SI.00 to $7.00. "Sa\e your coupons." Get busy, , little folks. C. Allen Co. 1400-31 *', il DOI.I.S GIVEN* AWAY FRKIi? 1 Trade $20.00, we jrive you a doll (1 five. "Stive your coupons" little c folks, irot busy. C. Allen Co. c 1400-3t f .... il I.OST?One paid tortoise .-hell him- t mod eyeglasses, Kriptok lenses, t Finder please return to me and get p reward. I.. C. Wharton. It.ml ? I IOST?A red calf about one year old. Finder please notify me. Victor Milling. lt-pd RADIATOR REPAIRING ? Automob le work complete. Repairing1, upholstering. painting, tops recovered, spring work, etc. Experienced workmen. Efficient and satisfactory auto service. Dunl ar Bros., N. Liberty St., Spartanburg, S. C. r>-S-10-12-pd Card of Thanks I wish to extend to the voters my thanks for the hearty support given me duiing the nine years I served as Alderman for Ward 1. I am not a city official now, but expect to worK for the best interest of the city, and if, at any time, I can render any service to any of the officials do not he sitate to call on me. J. II. Schoppaul. Though they have not been granted the federal vote, women in South Af- . ri< a vote in the provincial and manic- ^ ipai elections. Women are willing to he slaves to fashions as long as the men are slaves to the effects that fashion create.? Ashevilh Times. There an* no fewer than 332 parks and ajnares in Paris. Over the Hills and Far Away 1 ?I'/S nothing any * k ri lil.c M it than f ; mill. I ? hum-in-m a |?e;Ti etl\ running moI t. I o iiiaki' a motor run f! :?t way you need an even How <>l hultmct'il gasoline iniu tlir ear hit re tor. ^ " *'' I e\ v g i '/Jiiir will do if. I'm* gasolines differ greatly. "Standard" the i halanecd gasoline, gives j. ciinxi^tcnt, Hati*faetory s remits lirraiiM' it lias the II i11. intermediate and r li?*avv constituents ("fractions" the chemist culls them) mr; - :irs to ulford (mm starling and lauxi- f mum mileage. This is the unbeatable combination: "Standard'* Casolinc and the proper grade of I'olarine. STANDAIM) Oil, COMPANY (New Jersey) '?; fess*-', mith and Dial Will Not Oppose Washington, June 7.?While Sena >r Smith and Senator Dial will not ctively fight the connrmation oj oseph W. Tolbert, South Carolina'! lemher of the Republican nationa i mmittcc, designated yesterday bj he president to be marshal for tb< Vestern district of South Carolina he judiciary committee of the seaati , i11 delay its consideration until sucl ime as those desiring to tile charge my have opportunity to do so. If charges are preferred they wil e put before the committee by Soutl 'arolina's senators. At the same tim hey declare today their intention o efrair.ing from participation in Re atblican politics unless forma hnrges are preferred. It is not be ieved, however, that they are enamor (I of the idea of Tolbert serving : iistriet of South Carolina as marshal It is safe to predict that Tolber v ill be confirmed. He will succeei J. Lyon, incumbent, and Democrat :ome wwks a^'d the attorney genera sked for the resignation of Lyor ho has, still tin months to serve be ore the completion of his term. A hat time Lyon refused to resign an tpparently was undismayed by th iireat of the department to prefe barges against him. It is understooi pow, however, that byon has been no ified to retire as soon as his successo s quulilitd and that he will do sc 'he movement against I.yon was re Larded as entirely political. Exciting Election In The Philippine Manila, P. I., June (J.?Probabl; he most exciting general electioi ield in the Philippine Islands sine he government was organized unde American sovereignty took place to lay throughout the archipelago. Th >rincipal contests centered in contrc if the next legislature, although gov mors, treasurers and all other olti ials of all but four of the forty-nin irovinces were chosen. In four prov aces, inhabited by non-Christiai ribes, the oflicials are appointed b he governor general of the Philip lines. Since the establishment of th epresentatives in 11)07, the Nacion ilista party has controlled that bod iy a large majority. That party ha ilso controlled the senate, with vi? ually no opposition, since the uppe louse came into being six years age Early this year a revolt in the par y ranks occurred over the questioi f the method of leadership. On action under the leadership of Ser :io Osmena, who has been speake f the house since its organizatior ontended for unipersonal leadershi n the party. The other faetior leaded by Manuel L. Quezon, presi lent of the senate, advocated collee ive leadership or leadership by ; ommittee of five or more persons. After many weeks spent in futil ittenipts to compromise their dif erences and after Speaker Osmen nd Senate President Quezon an lounced their intention to retire fror .ublic life the final split in the par y came, resulting in the formatio if the Nacionalista Collectivista par y THERE ARE 6 SID A BRICK-AND TI WITH A BARGAIN! We don't have to si honest deal in buying yc and men, in reasoning out vertisements, don't forget that blows the most profit Plain, fake bargains in Egypt or Kimonas in Ja Legitimate, 2 fisted, i only to be found in the Nntinnnllu . ma\/TTii IIICI Cliai Michaels-Stern \ $25 $ Other good makes Men's Sport Models Cool Underwear, Cool ?but no cool treatment! J. Coh HOUSE OF SA ty. Senator Quezon reconsidered his ^ . determination to quit public life and announced he would lead the new Collectivista party and become a canr didate for the senate again in his p district, composed of the provinces * ^ of Tayabas, Cav*ite, Batangas and ^ j Mindoro. - Speaker Osmena also decided to , continue in public life, as head of the 1 Nacionalista party, but instead of ' L. seeking reelection as member of the ' t house he became a candidate for the s senate in his home province, Cebu. Both Mr. Quezon and Mr. Osmena visited many provinces during the | h campaign and orators were on the e stump in virtually every municipality 1 f and burrio (village) in the inlands. ' The Democrata party whi h had 1 I four representatives in the last legis- ! - lature out of a total of 114, nominated candidates in a number oi prov- j inces. Members of that party claim1 ed that their representation in the i next legislature would be largely inj creased as a result of the election ' today. Every male person twenty-one > years of age or over who is not a citizen or subject of a foreign power t and who has been a resident of the ' '? Philippines for one year, may vote, ' provided he owns property valued at ' $250 or who pays .$15 taxes annually. [1 Certain persons who held office and were entitled oo vote under the Span- ' l'lish regime also may vote regardless ( ' oi any property qualification. The * registration of voters is required five weeks before election. The sale or dispensation of alcoholic drinks on registration days, on s the day preceding the election, on , election day and during the hours y of counting votes, is prohibited, i Cockfighting and horse racing* are e also prohibited on election day. r A general election is held every i- three years, e _ # ' ,1 Citation to Kindred And Creditors e State of South Carolina, County of Union, a Court of Probate, y Whereas, D. G. Gallman has made - suit- to me to grant him Letters of Administration on the Estate and effects e of Laura Austin, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and y admonish all and singular the kindred s I and creditors of the said Laura Aus - tin. deceased, that they be and appear, c before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Union C. IL, South Caro _ lina, on the 23rd day of June, next. n after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock e in the forenoon, to show cause, if any _ they have, why the said Administrar tion should not be granted. , Given under my hand and seal this n 7th day of June, Anno Domini, 1922. , W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. ' Published on the 8th and 15th days a of June, 1922, in The Union Times. Miss Carey Thomas, who is about e tc retiie from the presidency of Bryn Mawr college, has been connected with a that institution for nearly 40 years. i n The Women's Club of Yueaipa, in the San Bornadino mountains of Calin fornia, with a membership of less than - 100, has built a $10,000 club house. I iES TO IE SAME I ( 1 ' uppose you want a square, >ur clothes-~everybody does the different prices and adthat oftimes it is an ill price I to the seller! are as plentiful as Camels pan. (C iquare as a brick values are ( stores handling dependable ( idise. t ralue First Clothes 30 $35 ! t in Men's and Young Ll _i cm rn i eoo r/v cii <pi3.au ana ;p??.au u I a Silk Hose, Cool Straw Hats ! P 11 I <1 en Co. p TISFACTION. ^ il competent engineers." The promotion of public works in Colombia will claim the serious attention of the new president of that republic, General Pedro Nel Ospina, now in this country who returns soon to Colombia where he will assume office August 7. Australia's Forest Wealth Being Demolished Sydney, N. S. W., May 18 (By Mail).?The rapid demolition of Australia's forest wealth occupied the attention of the Australian Forestry conference sitting in Brisbane and plans were discussed to launch a campaign tto curb what was styled "the wanton destruction of timber by mill and fire." "There is a popular delusion that Australia has untold riches in her forests, but the contrary is the case," one speaker said. "A long course of improvident conduct has reduced our forests to 1-25 of ous total area and our permanent reserves to one hundredth of the total area. India, with and area 1-3 that of Australia and a population 125 times as large has one-tenth of its total area reserved for forests and one-fuorth of the area under forests . "A deplorable instance of the disregard for forest wealth and forest beauty in Australia is to be found in the Acheron valley in Victoria, once one of the most beautiful tourist attractions, but now a scene of desolation because of the operations of sawmillers, whose one object was to clear the country of its timber quickly and thoroughly." The conference adopted a resolution urging that "frequent inspections by skilled foresters, protected from the interference of politicians," are necessary to preserve the forests. Value of the 1921 Vegetable Crop Washington, June 8.?Vegetables grown in the United States in 1921 had an estimated value of $1,104,000,000, according to the Department of Agriculture. This was 15.7 percent of the total value of all crops. The products of market gardens, which may or may not have been productive enough to be farms within the census definition, are not included in these estimates. The total value of truck vegetables produced for sale, often called the commercial crop, was estimated by the department at $227,000,000. The potato crop had a farm value of $.'185,000,000, and the sweet potato, $87,000,000. Together these two crops comprised 43 percent of he value of all vegetables in 1921. rho tomato crop of 1921 had a farm /alue of $60,000,000; the cantaloupe rop was worth $17,000,000; the cu umber, watermelon and cabbage rops each had a value of about $15,)00,000. Farm gardens are a new item in he vegetable list and had an estinated value of $405,000,000 in 1921. The value of thfi vegatable crop in elatoin to prominent single crops 1 ind to groups of crops has some 1 triking ratios for 1921, a year when 1 he values of the lnrce erono were lnw ' he department pointed out. The to- 1 al value of the vegetable crop for 1 021 was 85 percent of the value of 1 he great com crop; it was almost 1 s large as the value of the hay and ' orage crops; it was nearly one-half s large as the value of the dairy 1 roducts; it was considerably larger * ban the value of all poultry pro- 1 ucts; 4P? percent larger than the 1 alue of the cotton crop; and 50 per- r ent larger than the value of th' 'inter and spring wheat crops. * ? j Women gainfully employed in New t rork state number 1,185,948 accord- i fig to the latest official figures. 1 * J Vants Better Relations Between U. S. and Colombia Washington, June 8.?The Minister >f Colombia to the United States, Dr. Enrique Olaya, in bis address to President Harding on the occasion of lis formal reception, dwelt upon the increasing business cooperation between Americans and Colombians, and expressed his hope that even better relations in this regard in the future. Developing this idaa later to a representative of The Associated Press, Dr. Olaya referred specifically to negotiations now under way with Americans for important public works in Colombia, as for instance, the construction of the Antioquia Railroad; the loan for the city of Medillin; improvements at Barranquilla, Colombia's most important seaport on the Atlantic, and for the opening up of the deltas at the mouth of the MagJalena River. American engineers have been studying prospects of development in Colombia, the Minister continued, and have reported favorably on more than one attracted possibility. Also American bankers are showing real interest in Colombia. "The notable increase of recent years in the foreign trade of the republic of Colombia," Dr. Olaya continued, "reached the sum of $171,000,000 for the year 1920. This places Colombia fifth among the South American countries, a position attained only by the herculean and unceasing HP - -1- - H .I? I 1 1.:?? nn/| in. errorw> 01 me nttru-wui ouu ? ? dustrious people laboring under disheartening handicaps ami difficulties of transportation. "The government of Colombia recognizes the need of better means of communication, and to this end it is studying with careful attention a variety of proposals submitted to it by I| YOUR MONEY <Sm& King Alexander Marries Tomorrow Belgrade, June 6.?Many Novel features will be introduced at the wedding, set for June 8, of young King Alexander of Jugslavia to Princess Marie of Rumania. The marriage ceremony will be preceded and followed by festivities covering live days, in which the people of both wil nnrlioinota The Rumanian royal family will leave Bucharest by train for Orsova, on the Iianube, where they will embark on the royal yacht for Belgrade. The party will be escorted up the Danube by monitors of the Jugoslav and Rumanian navies. On arriving at Belgrade there wiil be un otlicial and national reception, followed by a procession of delegates from all the Jugoslav colonies through the troop-lined and decorated streets. The King and his future bride will then proceed in state to the cathedral, where a solemn Te Deum will be sung. The next day a reception of all the deputations from the various prov- v inces, dressed in national costume and r bearing gifts for the bride and groom, j. will be held. In the evening there t will be a gala day dinner at the pal- r ace, attended by all the visiting dig- h nitaries and foreign envoys. This a will be followed by a concert at the j, palace by the Royal Court Orchestra. 'Ill * ? - * i ne events on the day before the f wedding include a reception to for- ^ eign quests; an official luncheon at ^ the palace, national rejoicing and festivities on the part of the people, ind military reviews. In the evening the King of Jugoslavia will give a janquet for his royal guests. This Is vill be followed by a serenade in vhich more than 2,000 singers from :he Serbian provinces will take part. The wedding is set to take place 7 n the Serbian Cathedral at 11 a. m., a lune 8. The Patriarch of the Ser- C >ian Orthodox Church will officiate, h [n accordance with Serbian custom, o lo civil ceremony will be held. c< The bride and groom and the royal P 'amities will then return to the pal- ft ice in state, where they will receive die congratulations of relatives, 'riehds and others. This will be folowed by a luncheon at tha palace, 3i I | BIG I Closes T T T i i. f I WITH A MIGHTY I FERS HAVE BR( | MA1N1NG DAYS f BARGAINS. REj Y V fjff norl Marlvoc y Wl1 rVM uw il y 18c Gingham X 15c Apron Gingham . 4| Lakeside Chambray . X 32-inch Peggy Cloth . ? 40-inch Organdie, all < 25c Gauze Vests for . X 15c Gauze Vests with I Ladies' Hose for . . X Ladies' Silk Hose for White Madras, 36-inc X Lad-Lassie Cloth for . Young Men's Clothing ?jjj! Extra good quality of y Genuine Palm Beach 1 Men's Pants, from . X Farewell price on Lac y $10.00, for ... . X Men's Low Cuts (Wal y Men's Low Cuts (Selz ^ SATURDAY IS THE I AND GET Y< r Saturday ...AX... ROTS ' SWING THE BIG IUGHT RESULTS. WE HAVE BIGGER \D ON! BE C0N\ ich wide, farewell sale pi colors tape for h wide, for sizes 33 to 35, for . . . Young Men's Clothing, f< Clothing for ...... . lies' High Heel Slippers, kover), for ....*.. . ), for ; LAST DAY OF THE )UR SHARE OF THE I-KU 'S WORTH OR YOUR IV k A A^A 4^A A^A ' w Vr A Tong Never A good banker's tongue officer and employee is trail keep faith with people wh< business to our keeping. The very foundation of bar Men do not want the wor financial affairs. And it is with the bank to guard thesi of silence. , "Large Enough to Serve Any?] CUT IZ NATIONA1 vith the representatives of foreign I oyal families, cabinet members and :overnment officials as guests. In he afternoon there will be amilttary eview. Another formal dinner will c given in the evening by the King 1 nd Queen of Rumania in honor of the ride and groom. 1 The royal couple wil lthen depart ' or a castle at Beed, Slovenia, six 1 lours from Beltrrnd? wViiiro !?/? oneymoon will be spent. < . ^ ^ Notice of Final Discharge | >tate of South Carolina, i County of Union. I Court of Probate. < Notice is hereby given, that on the < th day of July, 1922, at 11 o'clock, | . m., in the Court of Probate for said i !ounty, the undersigned will make ( is final settlement as administrator * f the Estate of C. H. Trefzer, de- | eased, and that thereupon he will ap- f ly to the Judge of said Court, for his t nal discharge as such administrator. Mrs. Ida V. Gault. This Oth day of June, 1922. < Published in The Union Times for | 0 days. t ==?I "It ? lLE I / Night | /TS I BARGAIN OF- | FOR THE RE- I 1 AND BETTER f TNCED: | irp 7 1 _7r ^ r:."it t 10c % 15c f 18c % 22c ? 15c % 12c t .5c % 33c f 18c Z 19c % $4.98 | >r $10.95 t $11.45 95c to $4.95 X sold for $8.00 to f ... .98c t . . .$3.98 to $4.98 T $3.98 | SALE, SO COME | BARGAINS. X M I IONEY BACK. 1 ???? :ue that Slips! never slips, because every led to keep silent?thus to ? entrust secret and vital iking is fixed on good faith. Id to know their intimate a very fine point of honor e affairs with a sacred seal Strong Enough to Protect All" L BAN K? Hampton Citizen Takes Own Life Hampton, June 7.?County commissioner, J. R. Taylor of Early Branch, took his own life at his home at an early hour this morning by shooting himself through the head with a pis- ~ tol. Mr. Taylor was at Hampton both a# J- * * inoiiuay anu Tuesday and was apparently in the best of health and in his usual good spirits. Those not closely connected with him did not suspect that he had any kind of trouble preyng upon him but it is stated that his actions were being investigated by the ?rand jury now in session, it being -harged that he had been "padding" :laims against the county for the last several months and he had been t lotified to appear before that body ;his morning at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Taylor was a very popular man and lis many friends are greatly shocked it the news of his death. He leaves t large family. Genoa was not happy over the great :onference. It cost the city about. (12,000,000 and Genoa had to borrow he money.