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THE UNION TIMES *ublith?l Daily Except Sunday By CHE UNION TIMES COMPANY Iiewii M. Rico Editor Register* <1 at the I'lMlullice in Union, S. C. an second clans mutter, limes Building Main Street Bell Telephone No. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One h'.r $4 00 Six Months 2.00 Three Months 1.00 ADVER T1SEMEN IS One Square, first insertion $1.00 Etery subsequent Insertion f>0 Obituary notices. Church and Lodge notices ami notices of public meetings en nTutiimi 'iirw aim vurni ui i nanivi win ncharifnl f?.r at the rate of one cent n w<>r?l. ash accompanying the order. Count the wnrih and you will know what the co?t will 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, nnd also the local news published therein. MONDAY. JULY 10. 1022. It is n great pity that strikes should me. The striker gets the worst of I in- bargain, praetieally every time. The cause of the lahoring man is not advanced thereby. As an expedient, the strike may occasionally have its place in the scheme of things. As a principle to he followed it is very ouestionahle. In the first place, it is tyrannical. It is th?* worst sort of combine. The government has outlawed the merging of financial enterprises. It should also outlaw the merging of individual workingmen into one great combine. One is as wrong in principle as is the other To give to capital the right to combine, merge and net with one great central head would be the virtual enslaving of the people. To give to all the workers in all lines of activity the light to pave their interests and work under one master mind is the identi. < al same unsound principle and leads to slavery for the working man himself, no loss than for the public in general. Besides, it is not wise to have any man or set of men dictating to business and government their policy. It is bound to he a selfish policy, unreasoning' and unreasonable in its demands. The average member of a labor union does not act upon his own knowledge nor in accordance with his own conviction, often. lie blindly follows the man higher up. The man 1 igher up is all too frequently using the organization to further his own interests. lie is serving for the loaves and fishes. This is not the only evil feature. The system destroys individual choice. It seeks to increase tbi price of labor by lowering production and shortening hours?both things arbitrary, not sound in logic. It is ultimately bound to fail bchcause it seeks to put the efficient and inefficient worker on a parity. It is further bound to fail because it cannot win in a battle without resort to violence, coercion and intimidation. It now seems that the country is to experience a nation-wide railway strike. The interlinking of the various orders of railway workers makes it particularly impossible that one department can strike and not involve all others. With the shopmen striking, the engineers and firemen are already upon the verge of being drawn in It is more than probable that every union connected with the railways will be drawn in, whether they will it or not. If no interference whatever were allowed when strikers walk out and others offer to take their places, there would be no interruption of the wheels of transportation. Rut this is not in the least likely to be the case. In fact, already the reports are coming in that tell of serious conflicts. More than all else, the present railway strike is found to fail for it is really a strike against the government. It is th" refusal of the unions to obey the derision of the agents of the United States Shipping Hoard It is for this reason, bound to fail. It may lead to very serious complications, it may reach gigantic proper tions, but it is already doomed to fail. It will probably be of short duration, for its very magnitude will likely bring about that result. But it cannot bo possible to maintain for railway workers a scale of wages far above the wages of people in other lines of activity without working additional hardships upon those who have already felt the result of the decline in wages. Farmers and practically all other workers have felt the heavy hand of reduction. They will feel still further the pinch of reduction if one great army of working men are to continue to receive high wages. The fact is, the country may just as well realize now, and once f >r all, that the inflated, deceptive, economically unsound situation that came about with the war and just after, is fast passing awny. Everything must get bnck to within hailing distance of prewar conditions. We may not like this, but we must face it, just the same. The strike that is now on will fail, nnd I failing, Will shake to the very foundations the whole system of labor unionism. Indeed, if the present strike should be successful it would be a calamity indeed, for it would mean that the whole country would come under government by unionism. That would not ho far from Russian soviet ism, and that would be a calamity indeed. Our cat says a reputation lost is I hard to find. ? * Our rat says a Ford that bucks a locomotive is as foolish as a rabbit that spits in a bulldog's face. * * * Our cat says the triumphs of wickedness are short lived. * + * Our rat says the lift' that gives is the life that expands. Our cat says when business discovI crs the Golden Rule, business will imI prove. * Our cat says cooperation will build a city. * * * Our cat says say something nice about somebody today. Our cat says grafters will have to go out at the window before prosperity arrives through the door. 1 DRUGS? We Have Them! UNION DRUG STORE Phone 116 and 1] "Look for the Boy" |g IflHHHBBMW SUBSCRIPTIONS TO $20,000 CANNER* NOTICE: All ivhr>s? names appear Im'Iow with live stars may call upon Paul 10. Wilhiirn, Secret ary-Trea*iire,-, and get their stock certificate The cerlilicales are ready for dc livery. "EACH ONE GET ONE" We have built our canning house, it.'.tailed a boiler and our wagon scales. We have ordered machinery, cans and everything necessary to operate a cannery. We are calling foi the full payment of the capital stock subscribed. We have begun a canvass for $10,000 additional capital. We have been se busy planning to get the machinery in operating condition that we have had little time to give to the matter of soliciting subscriptions to rc/i asc the caplal stock to $20,000. We will now press that matter. Several new subscribers have been secured during the last two days. Lewis M. Rice *** **200.00 O. K. Hughes 1 U M. White *60.00 . ! '. II. Garner *'****60.00 < J. K. Minter ***50.00 Dr. Russell Jeter *****50.00 1 R. W. Beaty *50.00 T. B. Strange 60.00 < J. l\ Mcl.ure ***50.00 < W. I). Wood ***50.00 < II. L. Davis *50.00 J. R. Whitniire ***'*50.00 Roy Willeford 50.00 Sam Berelowitz **50.00 bam Kassler *****50.00 C. R. Lancaster 50 Oil J. V. Askew * **5o!oo Macbeth Young * * 50.00 E. M. Gamer * *50.00 vV. C. Wilburn *****50.00 J. Mohley Jeter, Jr *****50.00 L. G. Young ****50.00 F. W. Carnell *50.00 j Union Filling Station .... *50.00] A. G. Kennedy *'***50.00; Victor Smith ** '**50.00 Jno. W. Gregory *** **60.00 ( R. N. Sprouse *****50.00 < W. W. Johnson ****50.00 C. B. Sparks 50.00 s T. B. Gault 60.00 \ Dr. A. P. McEiroy 50.00 j, George Willard 50.00 , Gordon Bishop 50.00 j R. 'T. McMehan 50.00 n ft. H. Harris 50 Of , F J. Parhain 50.00 Dr. J. W. Buchanan .... 50.00 II. J. West 50.00 J D. Hancock 60.00 J Dr. W. N. Glymph .... 50.00 c B F. Kennedy 60.00 1 joyan Austell * 50.00 < j. J. Browning 50.00 i. W. Stone 50.0Cilrs. John R. Mathis . . . * 60.00 f. Cohen Co 160.C0 Citizens National Bank . . 50.00 I. C. Wilburn 50.00 )r. Theo. Maddox 50.00 diss Mahala J. Smith . . 50.00 diss Edna Tinsley .... 50.00 Bradley-Estes Co **50.00 W. S. McLure 100.00 j. B. Barron *50.00 r. D. Barron 50.03 Union Bakery **60.00 Will Humphries * *50.00 Mrs. Ida Bailey ** *50.00 Louis Gault 50.00 W. B. Murphy *50.00 It. W. Beaty (additional) . . *50.00 D. Norman Jones * * 50.00 C. C. Sanders 50.00 C. K. Morgan * *50.00 Yhos. McNally 60 00 It. Lee Kelly ** *50.00 C. Allen *50.0) E E. Wilburn *****50.0o| r> 11 -i? *?i t_? p. c.._i r.A n/f! \y lUo IvU 1V.C iX A UC1 VU, UV.VU Itoy Wi!leford (additional) . . 50.00 Union Marble & Granite Co. ***50.00 A. W. T. Ravenscroft . . . *****50.00 B. B. Going 50.00 I. K. Brennecke *50.00 Dr. O. L. P. Jackson *50.00 Storm's Drug Store ***50.00 J. M. Wood **50.00 B. A. Owens 50.00 1 A. Hollingsworth . . *****50.00 T. J. Vinson * ?*50.00 0. E. Smith 50.00 Herbert Smoak **5u.0t0 Thos. II. Howe *****50.00 Mrs. P. B. Barnes *50.00 Cash 50.00 Mrs. L. M. Jordan *****50.00 L. B. Codshall *****50.00 V. J. Tucker 50.00 VV. B. Aiken ***50.00 R. E. Foster ****50.00 Eagle Grocery Co *****50.00 Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . . *****100.00 Lewis M. Rice *****100.00 F. J. Parham 100.00 Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00 J. E. Kelly 100.0? 1. From *****50.00 J Louis Jolly *****50.00 J. L. Bolton * *500.00 Dr. F. M. Ellerbe *****50.00 W. T. Powell 50.00 W. T. Sinclair 50.00 S. Krass *****50.00 J. L. Duncan ***50.00h Dr. J. G. Going 50.00 C. E. Bailey 50.00 wiiiiam ^oii-maii "ouu.uu S. R. I ybrand 50.00 H. Huydoek 50.00 J. V. Ivey 50.01) H. W. Stone 50.00 A. T. Stoudenmire 50.00 E. Nicholson *** *50.00 L. L. Wagnon *50.00 Thos. J. West 50.00 T. F. Wallace 50.00 Cash *****50.00 T. A. Murrah 50.00. Mrs. II. L. Gaffney ...... *50.00 J. Ben Foster 50.00 R. J. Allen *****50.00 Jno. R. Mathis *****50.00 C. R. Wilhurn 50.00 Davis Jeffries 50.00 Ina Mae Wilbuin 50.00 T. C. Duncan 100.00 F. M. Moore 50.00 T. E. Bailey 50.00 J. J. Willard 50.00 R. C. Williams 50.00 S. R. Garner *50.00 II. W. Edgar 50.00 John H. Wilburn 50.00 Roy Burney 50.00 ?. Wiley Sanders 50.00 A. Kerhulas 50.00 J. C. Mitchell 50.00 Dr. D. H. Montgomery .... 50.00 W. R. Jolly 50.00 I,. D. Smith 50.00 l1. A. Going 50.00 J. M. Kates 50 00 \Torman-Murphy Co. . . . **** 50.00 [)r. Geo. T. Keller 50.00 J. W. Gilbert 50.00 Crescent Filling Station . . . 50.00 Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr 50.00 R. P. Jeter *50.00 W. T. Jones 50.00 Ino. R. Mathis (additional) . . 50.00 Stuart Smith 50.00 W. H. Gibson 50.00 Frank Clay 50.00 B. L. Fowler 50.00 I From (additional) 50.00 Mrs. May C. Peake 50.00 N. C. Palmer 50.00 Ci. Epps Tucker *****50.00 J. A. Ilollingsworth (addit'al) 50.00 J. E. Tinsley **50.00 A. A. I lames 50.00 U. B. Jennings *****50.00 b. B. Anderson 50.00 J. B. Betcnbaugh 50.00 Hash 50.00 3ash 50.(X) Total $9,850.00 Amount subscribed in produce 1,150.00 Grand total $ll,00u.00 We want more subscriptions. Will pou not take one or more shares ? Union Canning A Products Co., Lewis M. Rice. Pres. Germans Moving to South Russia Warsaw, July 9.?Thousands of Jerman ex-service men are founding olonies in South Russia, according o reports published here from Odesa. In the neighborhood of the lat er chy large tracts of "nationalized" mid h ive already been taken up by hose colonists at the invitation of the iolshevik government. Within the ext two years the Soviets plan to stablish 100,000 of these German col-/ nists in Scmth Russia. Alcohol was first distilled by the Arabians, and when we talk about offee and alcohol we are using Arab, an words. , * ry P roipero^ A Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July 9?If peace can be maintained among the various"*fctfuntries of the Balkans they the destined to become with gradual development of their promising natural resources extremely prosperous, according to Americans who have lived here and engaged in business since the war. The most potent influence at present to maintain peace is the "Little Alliance," Established by the help of the French at the conclusion of the gefleral war. This tot present is an intangible understanding between Czecho-Slovakla, Rumania and Jugosl?.% ia, countries which have never had conflicting national interests of serious importance. Greece and Bulgaria, if not Austria, may eventually be drawn into this understanding. One object of the alliance, if it can be so called, is to block German influence; another is to settle quarrels and eventually to arrange pracitcal customs and trading agreements similar to those in effect when much of this territory was under the Austrian empire. Whgp one considers the expressions of hatred daily indulged in by the Greeks and Serbs against the Bulgars, it would not appear probable that any reasonable termination of this hatred could be found. Yet it is the theory of Minister of the Interior Munikovich, of Jugoslavia, that a permanent peace between tho Serbs, chief of the Jugoslav union, with Bulgaria is logical. He maintains that f limr eUiviilil f v\f f/v Vta/vlr f a t Viott* cnx. y oiiuuiu 11 y vu unvn w invii original union, which had for its purpose the defeat of the Turks. This he says, is the secret of peace in the balkans. Freedom of Presa Very Near Reality Mexico City, July 9.?Freedom of the press in Mexico is as near a reality now as has been recorded during the past half century, according to competent observers. Contrasted with the censorship of the days of Huerta and Carranza, editors and correspondents are enjoying almost unprecedented liberty, and President Obregon on several occasions has em phasized that newspapers and other publications are free to go as far as they like. The newspapers Omega and Las Noticias, the former a weekly and the. latter a daily, lead the opposition to the administration and the vlndictiveness which they display in almost every issue would not have been tolerated for more than one day during the Carranza regime, for instance. The more substantial newspapers of the capital spare no ink now dm telling the reading public v^oir t it inlr 4 kn ma WIIC1UIII VltCJf VIIIIIIV IIIC VUlCgUII IC" gime is at fuult and even rank misquotations of conversations with the chief executive are allowed to pass with only a mild protest. Foreign correspondents a:e told that there is no cable or mall censorship and if there is, it is so adroitly done that it has not yet been detected. President Obregon in one respect offeffrs sharp contrast to his predecessor President Carranza. The present executive is much more approachable and has none of the alofnoess of 'the former First Chief. He receives newspapermen regularly every fortnight and local reporters, many of whom have been with him on campaign, feel no hesitation in cnlling Chapultepec Castle by telephone to converse with the president. The newspaper interviews are extremely informal affairs, the prosident sitting at a little table ni the center of a circle of reporters nnd correspondnnta ? 1 ciivo. nvinoiiuivmn (II U BflVfll ttllU quite frequetly the president relaxes and tells lively stories. Holland's Frontier i In the Limelight Berlin, July 9.?Holland's frontier, made notorious during the war as a favorite 'exit from Germany for fugitive prisoners of war, is again coming into the limelight through the surreptitious crossing of young German girlp anxious to get Dutch employment. It is estimated that Germany is already poorer by 20,000 female servants as a result of this practice. With nr.. 1 *v n<5>? TTMgvo AI 111 {UVrUlLIVf working .conditions, Holland has become soniething of a "promised land" for German frauleins qualified as housemaids or cooks. Twenty to twenty-five guilders a month are paid beginners, While the more efficient receive from 40 to GO. Such pay means from 2,000 to 5,000 marks monthly at' the present rate of exchange, about ten times more than help of this kind receives in Germany. Amsterdam firms and dwellings have acqilftWd about 5,000 of the emigrants and &ere are about 3,000 at the Hague. Most of them have been drawn from the Rhineland and Westphalia, wbfere labor exchanges have been established at various places in cooperation with Dutch exchanges. "uiiinio urgananiions in me western German provinces are actively opposing the exodus because of the shortage of help in households and on farms. TheEn|5li8h land league is tlm* PrU^dM summit of Lookout mountaifr^jrtatates oan be seen. i Mppoe* Hebrew to have been ^ spoken by Adam. R4 ^ t) 'f. 1 * I I ?? ????? Refusal to Allow Peeresses to Sit in House London, July 6."?Coalition members of parliament are manifesting alarm as to what effect the refusal to allow peeresses to sit in the house of lords may have on the votes of women at the next general election. Should women in any large numbers vote against the governmental candidate*1 it is certain that many of them would be defeated, and probably Premier Lloyd George would no longer be able to command a majority in parliament. Therefore they are anxious that the government be not saddled with responsibility for a decision which was made by the lords themselves and in which the government was not openly involved. Viscountess Rhonda and leaders of the women's movement generally are determined that the government shall be saddled with the responsibility which belongs to it and not be allowed to shirk it if they can help it. Lady Rhondda herself says that the decision to exclude peeresses from the upper chamber was virtually that of the government and not of the house of lords. She points out that the original house of lords committee 011 privileges decided by s >ven to one in favor of the right of peeresses to vote in the house. Ordinarily such n decision, supported by such a majority, would have been adopted by the lords without question. But tho lord chancellor, Lord B'rkenhead, a member of the cabinet, intervened with an amendment referring the matter back to the committee for reconsideration. And reconsideration by a committee which in tho interval had been strengthened by lords of Lord Birkenhead's own way of thinking, resulted in reversing the seven to one decision. The committee decided 20 votes to four that peeresses should not sit and vote in the house of lords. "It seems pretty certain," says Lady Rhondda, that had it not been for the lord chancellor women' crtherwise qualified would not be excluded from the house of lords on the ground of sex." The sex disqualification removal act starts with the opening generalization. A person shall not be disqualified by sex or marriage from the exercise of any public function" and was loudly acclaimed as women's new charter of liberty. But the act which purports to give equal opportunities for men and women, Lady Rhondda nnintQ nnfr Vina nvoilnrl u/omoM f vmvf ..mu m*mkvu nuuicil UUWIIII^ when challenged. Women In the civil service havo been refused the same rights as men. Women doctors in the employ of municipalities have been deprived of their positions when they married, although tho act specifically stated that marriage should no longer be a bar to public service. Tho government has made many thousands of enemies, Lady Rhondda says, by Its failure to support Its own act. "The question today is," says Lady Rhondda, "does the sex disqualification removal act mean what It ppears to mean, or was it simply a clever fraud perpetrated on a section of the community new to political dodges by an unscrupulous government?" "Old Ironsides," Baldwin's first locomotive, cost $3,000. London's streets are estimated to total 2,000 miles in length. Cypress trees in northern California reach a height of 100 feet. -? ? ? : :?, ..J ~ H. W. EDGAR Funeral Director And Embalmer Ambulance Service Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129 Neat door to Flynn-Vincent Shoe Store Democrats, Enroll! Enroll! Every Democratic voter In the county will have to go to his or her nearest voting precinct and enroll between now ana juiy Z4. Alter July Z4 you cannot enroll. If you fail to enroll, you cannot vote in the August primary. This applies to men and women voters. All must enroll. 1420-10tpd ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Union Marble & Granite Co. Main St. Union, S. C. Palm Beach Suits Cleaned We can clean-and press your Palm Beach suit yery quickly these 'days. We have the equipment and the know how. Give me a trial. Will appreciate it as much or more than any one else. Phone 167 and we will call promptly and return your suit looking like new. . Lf n A names rressmg S Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Bldg. Phone 169-and motor cycle will call. .Which si fence art <wellcome on STROI They've got /iftet cigar< A Movie St in Every / "? * z Xi i SUMMER EXCI] (FROM UNI ?Vi SOUTHERN RA1 TO Asheville, N. C % 5.65 Atlantic City, N. J 38.52 Anderson, S. C 5.60 Black Mountain, N. C. . . . 6.60 Beaufort, N. C 22.10 Brevard, N. C 5.65 Denver, Colo 80.25 Flat Rock, N. C 4.25 Greer, S. C 2.75 Georgetown, S. C 10.70 Greenville, S. C 3.50 Hendersonville, N. C 4-40 Hot Springs, N. C 7.90 Isle of Palms, S. C 12.30 Jacksonville, Fla 21.85 Lake Toxaway, N. C 6.85 Lake Junaluska, N. C 7.20 Lenoir, N. C. 8.50 In addition to the above Summer practically all Southern R: ilway Syste mentioned above, May 15th to Septei turning so as to reach original startini 1922. Stop-overs permitted at any an< trip within final limit of ticket. ' For further information call on Agent or address: R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent, Spartanburg, S. C. ofl I 1 ?* Green Stu I Feed Leaves ] Bun Down Renew the health, strength and vlt hogs and poultry. Uet maximum i duction. Spring ie the time for rci earo for your woru out and sick livt 3ysf E They restore health, bring back production. Thoro in a specific On ablest veterinarians tor edch live A Few Special 4 Cairo-Yet Condi \ horses, mules and Caro-Vet Hwint I der, price 2f>c. # Caro-Vet Egg m rn. Caro-Vot Tonic and cattle, price Bold by general stores and dnif of satisfactory results, or money rei plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. Wo aro sending FREE to eacl 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary O mid tells how to treat live stock' di CAROLINA REMEDIES CO, ' SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS WEST SPRINGS WATER?'Deliveries made only on SatuMlay end upon standing orders, through the winter months. Phone 2820. J. Boyd Ijancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf i.nil sAir ir?i??A..m n? *? V vnmiiuwiij via/, 1I UIS, Brabham and mixed peas, O-too tan, Biloxi and Mammoth Yellow Soya beans and other farm seeds. Writo me for anything wanted in the seed line. J. L, Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1416-tf MONrEY TO LOAN on city or country property In large amounts on easy terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf FOR SALE?Lookout Mountain and Peach Blow See Irish Potatoes. J. L. Calvert, Joneeville, S. C. 1416-tf CANE MfLlTtfUTFTr *or srte. UMl, furnace, pan and wagon. Good as new. Whole outfit' for $60. - Address "Cane Mill" care The Union Times. SBBHKfifiSSSSBHB de of the vi i you on ? OVC* to LLERS ' rhe^PQ'H* ;n !tte8lUp Package V o IfiSION FARES ON, S. C.) "j a ?.*'r LWAY SYSTEM '4 TO Morehead City, N. C., . . . '.f 21.90 Murphy, N. C 12.75 Norfolk, Va 26.06 Niagara Falls, N. Y 62-80 Portland, Ore 126.80 Roanoke, Va 20.85 Saluda, N. C 3/75 Sky Land, N. C. ...... . 645 Salt Lake City, Utah 100.25 San Francisco, Cal 121.45 St. Petersburg, Fla 36.40 Tampa, Fla 34.00 Tuxedo, N. C < 6 Tryon, N. C 8.20 Tate Springs, Tenn 11.35 Tatlulah Fall, Ga 0.10 Walhalla, S. C 6.30 Wrightsvllle, N. C 14v30 Excursion tickets are on -sale, from m Agencies to many other points -aot mber 30th, 1922, with .final limit, reg point by mid-night of October 31st, d all points on either going -or return nearest Southern Railway Syatem L. R. PARTLOW, . Ticket.'Agent, Union, S. C. M ft ? tH| and Absence f tSfrStW Live Stock in I JJSXmBj^ Condition in V /I sVWr i: B \ ality of your Iiorscs, mules, cattle,; Mr -esults in health, growth and pro- ,T iewal in all nature. You can best ' }"Titock by using ^ Remedies vigor and strength, and tawmm ro Vet treatment prepared by the stock discaso and disorder. 2j?V*t Remedies ng Use: , tion Powder for g -SOf cattle, pries 75n. I *9|F< ) Oondition Pow- | Sfijjuftt -Producer, pried % ' ' for ta alos ^-M j stores, under a positive guarantee '-I 'muled. ?>our dealer carries a oom- H l fanner an authoritative book of <? uide", which gives the symptoms I seuHCH. Ask for your copy. I Notice of Forfeiture The following described property, one black horse, harness'and buggy, being property seized by Sheriff T. J. Vinson, ct al, near Adamsburg on July 2nd, 1922, from Craig Byera, et alitor transporting a distilling outfit designed for the manufactory of irrtorhrating liquor in violation of- Section**^ and 26b of the National Prohibition Act. Any person making claim for tha ownership of said property must apply to the Federal Prohibition Director, Greenville, S. C., within two weeks from the date of this notice or same will be declared forfeited to the United States and sold at public rffcv* m required by taw. R. T- Thome, Head Prohibition Field Fovea R. C. 7-7-10