The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 12, 1922, Image 2
T U F- UNION TIMES v
Published Daily Except Sunday By
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY a
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ADVERTISEMENTS c
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Every subsequent Insertion 60 jObituary
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d
WKDNKSDAY. I IT I Y 12. I:>2'2 s
One of the touchers taking the
summer course at Winthrop, in writ
ing to a frienrl in Union says: ".lust
thing of it! There are only six dollars
an(| eighty cents between me and
starvation." It transpires that this
particular teat her has not yet recei od
pay for the full year's teach in jr. The
salary received, when it is roeeived, is
none too larjre. She has not yet received
pay for the last two months of
the term. Yet. he is: required to gn
to Winthrop and take the course, li
is a ease of having to make hi ick
without straw, like the Egyptians j
wore forced to do.
We should carry on our schools
twelve months In the year, pay t lie
teachers twelve months, and allow
them a substitute while they attend
special courses required to be takm.
It is a rather loose-jointed system
that we now have, most assuredly.
: ; 1
A very grave situation has ari en j f
iii the matter of failure to enroll upon
the Democratic club rolls. On yesterday
the writer was in Jonesville, and 1
while there called upon the keeper of
the roll book for Jonesville, Mr. .1 M.
Uault, at Everybody's bank. Together
wt. counted the number that have
enrolled there and found it to be only ^
Din nut of a possible total of 8(H). The
means that only about one-fourth have
enrolled at that particular precinct r
From inquiry we learn that what is
true in Jonesville is aiso true throughout
the county. Take ward 2, Union, t
thy ward in which the writer lives:I
there had been only 120 names
placed upon the list. There should be !!
500 in the ward. Many are going
to wake up to the fact of their neglect
when they find they have de- ''
barred themselves from the privilege
of votinw ill the Anirimt nvinmrv V.nil
must enroll on or before July '24. This
means that you have only 12 more
days in which to enroll. You must ire 0
to your nearest voting precinct, look t
up the keeper of the roll book for f
that particular roll book, and write "
your name in the book, or have it
u
written therein. Rut you must go ^
yourself; you cannot have somebody a
go for you. It is to ho regretted that 1'
co litt'o intorost is being taken in this n
very important matter. Do not de'ay
longer. Co. in person, at once, to your
nearest voting precinct, and attend to a
this matter. If you do not, you cannot .'1
vol ii? the August primary.
n
As we predicted, the railway strike j*
threatens to become nation-wide. If ^
it continues for any length of time
it will inevitably lead to just that s
situation. Already the strike is at' 11
footing the wheels of industry. Many '
large plants are closing for lack of .
coal. Hundreds of trains are being ,j
taken off. There is not a single group si
of people in the whole country that &
will not suffer. The railway striker '*
will, themselves, be the first to feel
the suffering. In the end, the strik (j
ers will be losers, and the tyrannical ji
methods or labor unionism will die. ?
The cause of the laboring man will bc| "
variously injure*!. Perhaps it is just ^
as well to have a show down. If the
country is to bp rule*! by labor union s,
ism we may dispense with the mat-bin- p
cry of government at Washington. ni
W(, certainly cannot suporl two gov- ,r
s<
ernments. One is expensive en >utrh
Th*- railway workers are p-nd a or- t.|
revpondintdy higher scale than al- ?i
most any other f?roup of workers. a'
All *>ther groups have acccpte'l a
lower scale. It is inevitable that
Hi is come about. Nobody can hope for o
war-time wages, loose money and
Hn-rs v?<Mi\ hi cuiiiiiiiit1, we are pay- j<,
ing in higher taxes today our folly
ir. the course pursued during the war.
It is nothing but pure "bunk" that W
u
is being handed out by the politicians nl
concerning the reduction of taxes. It
will be quite a while before there
will be any material reduction in
ai
taxes. The only way we can reduce ^
is by repudiating our contracts made tr
during the crazy days of the war
i nd just after. And the railway work-' ^
ers have been one of the chief causes C(
i
f the situation of today. The oni?i-j
eers and firemen threatened to strike
t the very hour mobilization was orered.
They got what they demandI,
for in a crisis such as the nation '
iced, there was no time to he lost. ^
lie railway unions lost the sympathy
f the grei^f. mass of the people of
imeriea by what they did in that
rent crisis, and showed the dangertic
tiohmn of oimlt Mtum nivti f inttu I r? ..
rroat crisis. It will be a very sad
lay for this country if it should come
ibout that any jrroup-of men should
iav0 the power or be allowed to tie
ip transportation, .lust how jtrave
uch a situation is we do not realize.
Ialf the people would be suffering in
ess than four weeks. If transportaion
stops, every other wheel of inlustry
will come quickly to the same
ituation. That the government wib
it by and allow this condition to
irise is not likely.
Our cat says the farmer who Ivi'
denty of food and foodstuffs is well
ortitied.
* * *
Our cat says human-gred is I ho
ause of many ills.
* #
Our cat says a badly used stomao'i
las a way of striking back.
* * *
Our cat says it is not a question i '
hove be not two sides to it.
*
Our cat says discontent is often :
nental disease.
<
Our cat says never make a ehargt
hat you cannot prove.
+ * *
Our cat says peace-time patriots an
s necessary as war-time ones.
* *
*
Our cat says king cotton's thrown is
ujr eater.
faring For the Disabled
Soldiers is Huge Task
Washington. Julv 10.?Takinir i>?m
f Uncle Sam's disabled veterans ot'
he world war and fi11 intr them for use111
vocations is a huge task, accordig
to the Veterans Bureau, publishrig
accounts of the numbers of men
ndcrgoing vocational training. Up
o May 1, the Bureau's figures show,
total of 601,515 veterans had applied
for vocational training, of which
umber .112,9110 applications have
een approved.
In addition to the .10,000 factories
nd industrial organizations which
re affording placement training to
6,704 veterans, there are 3,228 intitutions
engaged in the work of reinking
men who were disabled or
artially disabled. Of this number
here are 162 universities, 253 colleges,
1)8 state normal schools, 1,041
ommercial schools, 214 public
ononis and 2t>(5 institutions teaching i
iiiscollaneous subjects. Of those 4l> |
re government institutions.
The number receiving instruction
as almost doubled in the period from |
uly l!?21 to last May, the Bureau
ays. On July I, 1921, there were
men actually taking vocationI
training, and on May 1 last there
ere 108,919.
The numher of those graduated, or
eclared rehahilitated is constantly I 1
icreasing. Up to last July f> ,(?'.<) j
ion had heen declared lit to take up|<
ew vocations and since that time:
,f?l I veterans have been added to I
lat number. i 1
Agriculture, the Ruroau adds, I!
ems to bo the most popular course I
referred by the men, as there are
aw I I,Odd men under that course yf 1
istruction. The other courses which '
>em in greatest demand are com- '
icrcial. professional, mechanical and '
leetrival trades and the various
sifts. In the government school- '
lone which offer such courses 4,1574 1
terans ..re enrolled.
More hei rings are eaten than anv
ther kind of fish.
- The
most costly leath " In the world
i known as piano lea'her.
In France women are allowed to
?enr men's attire, but the right i.
sually conferred by the government
nly as a tribute of great merit.
One young woman prominent in,
lew York society sells her wardrobt I '
* soon as she finished with it, and '
ives all that, is obtained in this way :
? her favorite charity. 11
Spanish girls who make the famous: |
ins of Valencia are paid ahout :?"> c
?nts a day. t
"rM **) 71
m fe< ^ ca^pretfes
J& '1>J$^ 1
fW' 4u'0& lit s
ifAn V':i/ "
w i
They are. 1
?*>? ' gy !
i
Bay iliis Cigarette and Save Dflor.y
t'rice of Cocoons
Causes Agitation
Tokio, July 11.?Considerable co-.i- ,
mont has been evoked in sericultif'-il ;
ircles regarding the attitude ado,it- i
ed by the Hank of Japan whic h ; ?;
vised the bankers throughout the
country to withdraw aeconimodali n :
o the raw silk manufacturers wh> :
may be induced to buy the new s"a- (
son's cocoons at their extraordi....i iiy '
bit;h price.
The reason advanced by the Haul;
of Japan is that if the cocoons a.re ,
bought at their provailimr high cot, t
raw silk produced therefrom must be i
old at such a high price that the ex- i
port trade would deeline. Therefuse <
he bank believes it advisable that the
price of cocoons shoidd be brought
down to a more rea.unable level for \
the sake of national ocnmics.
The attitude assumed by the Rank \
of Japan, however, is resented by
many cocoon pronators. Sanji Muto, i
president. of the Manegafuchi Spin- j
ning Co., acting as their spokesman, t
gives his views of the subject in the f
press. Mr. .Muto characterizes the j]
attitude taken by the bank as ue- t
ailed for ami intended to upset 111 ;
economic laws of supply and domai.d.
"In 1920, when economic circles f
were faced with a panit says Mr. n
vliito. the cocoon producers wcr |obliged
to resort to sacrifice sal s
hereby sustaining heavy losses. I .
is true that the silk manufacture !
.reie also put to considerable difficulty
but in tlvir ease the govei >
nent came to 4h" rescue and their :
difficulties were materially lessened
y the establishment of Iho Imperial ,
''aw Silk Co. which undertook to buy \
up the stock at fixed prices.
"The cocoon producers, however
had no redress and were the priii ,
ipal sufferers ;it the time. The eon- ,
:e(|uenee was that the yield of cocoons
last year showed a decrease as
against the previous year and th's |
year's yield is likely to show a de- .
' reuse of 10 percent on 1921. Now ?
that a boom has set in the export of |
raw silk it is only natural that the |
priec of cocoons should rise. In the
?ircumstanros iho interference of the e
Rank of Japan not only is needless c
hut harmful as it tends to protect ?
the raw silk manufacturers at the j
expense of the cocoon producers."
Other interests say unless the
ol' r-ncnniK' iiiiil (line cillr 1 aw .
1 ? ??? 1 the business will collapse as silk .-]
to: kings ami other articles of femi- j
nine wear which consume so mm h t
ilk, will Vise beyond purchase of the 1
women'of America who are the chief i
support of the silk industry. (
Music to be Tr*ught t
In Public Schools
Charlotte Amallia, St. Thomas
Virgin Islands, July 11.?Instruc- :
tion in music is to be introduced into
the public schools of the Virgin Is- I'
lands under the supervision of Hand- v
master Alton A. Adams, of the Nava1 '
Hand.
Bandmaster Arams has returned to
Saint 'Jhomas after two months ii>
the 1'nited States (luting which time '
he studied American methods of mu
sieal instruction in the public schools
From the knowledge gained he wil' '
adapt a course of instruction for the
Virgin Island schools. It is his plan "
to develop hands in the graded schools '
andan orchestra in the high schools. !
while all school children will be given 11
vocal instruction.
Virgin Islanders have a natural talent
for music, according to Hand- '
master Adams. This has been roe
r>gni/.ed by the local chapter of tie
American Red Cross, which has been
Ik-1 pfuI in providing band and orches
Iva instruments for use in the t
rhools.
Bandmaster Adams, a native of the
Virgin Islands, is a recognized anhot
it y on band music and also a
0111 poser. Recently, while in Wash
ington, lie visited the Marine Band
ml on his arrival found Bandmaster
'antelmann rehearsing one of his
onipositions. Bandmaster Adams is
ndertaking his work as supervisor
f music in the public schools under
i special commission from Rear Adniral
Kit telle, Naval (Jovernor.
^ i
itreet Signposts
In Latin Lettering
Berlin, duly 10. Street sign-posts
hroughout the city of Berlin will
n-nceforth he done uniformly in I^atin
ettering. under a recent, official deision.
The action was taken despite
( presentations l?y a number of art
t deputations which held that th >
iceman letters were more deeipherihle
and characteristic. The Latin
(tiering has already been adopted in
number of districts, and the ones.
lion of uniformity had lung been
ontrovorsfal between proponents <?f
lu> two scripts.
5
tu^e'^9KnnS>roa<'
" ^Kon j
Berlin/P^ \ccommodation3
t most O^Py*1^1" ItCthiiversities and
echninMfc^^lliools have been so I
everely fcJJJed since . J^he war by j
acreasingienrollments (hat steps are j
icing su'Jgested for stemming the ;
ising peikntage of foreigners. Stu- |
ents frori abroad are estimated to
onstitute 85 percent of the registraion.
I
A leaded In the movement to re- !
trict the foreign influx states that in
lis lectui'4 room he has noted from
1 to 100 ifpn-Grrnians, made up prinipnlly
of Bulgarians, Rumanians,
'.ussians,-Hungarians, Jugoslavs and
'outh Africans. He declares the
reparation of those "outsiders" f recently
is insuMicient and that their
onduct often "leaves much to be cleared.
" While emphasizing the need
f some curtailment in the enrollment
nd favoti*ig action against foreignis
to this-'end, he observes that cauon
should be exercised to avoid polical
or diplomatic embarrassment
'trough too stringent procedure.
Enrollment in German universities
s a whole has shown an increase of
> percent since the war and that
I* the technical high schools has
een more than doubled. Just before
he war there were (50,000 university
indents in Germany. At the armisico
the aggregate jumped to 90, )<).
There has since been a slight
.111 injr of!', tlie summer of 1921 reg.-dering
87.117 and the present semster
82,0(58.
Technical high schools of (he coun-:
. y were handling 12,000 before the
car. In the autumn of 1920 their
udents numbered 22,97(5 and last j
.inter 25,OHO.
While the Knowledge that the war
esulted in a greater greed for learn- !
ng in the younger generation, rather j
ban causing demoralization and!
rivolous li" ing, has proved gratifying
to the Germans, there is a dis-j
orbing factor in that "kultur" i
Indies have suffered declining fas-|
inaiion. ('ompared with the figures |
or 19i4, tic present statistics for
iniversities how decreases in the en
ollmcnts for Evangelical and (kith j
lie theology and for philosophy and i
diilology. .Medicine, the most popuar
in 1911, also has proved less at-j
active, although dentistry students
rive more than doubled and there
e:s been a slight increase in chemis
ry. The would-be physicians no\
.umber 15,110, whereas in 1911 there
vere 16,048.
Political economy heads the list in
he numbers of university students
ncollect and in percentage of gain
iver 19J.4. This branch has 17,711
it woiw :i8 Compared with .'5,8:1(5 in
be laswpre^war year. The study of
aw coraw? next with a registration
>f 16,8,'?, as compared with 9,840.
Mathematics and physical science
lave attracted 9,257, an increase of
,125.
In the tfchni-al schools the greatest
nuniraftha.c flocked to mcchanial
engitmllr-;, ' '-b 8 90(5 now are
iludyin? 6s compared ith 3,118 in
1914. Electrical science has 5,129
nrollcd.' rgainst 1,307 before the
var. There are 3,736 ir mathematics
nd physical scier. o in G. >s schools
md 3,311 in const > u. t' ie; " gineeriig.
as compared w:th '.all and 2,767
( sportively. Mining aid smelting
.avc registered a gain from 57(5 to
,234. Architecture, alone, in the
< < hnieal schools ha hown a decline,
he enrollment chopping I' m i 2,193
o 1,811.
Of 23 universities ni ntioncd in
u.rent statistics only four have
hown a smaller enrollm -i.I than in
914. Thip complete li t includes
'rankfurt,, founded in 1?? -I and now
laving 4,376 students. and the uniersilics
of Cologne an ! Hamburg,
(th founded in I'd 19, wh'ch have enoilmenls
of 4,197 and 2,600, respeci?ely.
The largest registration is in
lie University of Berlin, with 12,21
as compared with s'.">3S in 1914.
liuiieh has increased from 0,620 to
,9S1 and Leipzig from ">,360 to .">,690.
>f the four having i. or. than 4,000
tudents before the w ir, only Bonn
utTered a decrease from 4,524 to
.010. Wuerzburg had the greatest
ereentago of increase, its enrol I
nent rising from l,dt>.*> m 3,307.
Farmers and menial workers, es>e(
ially orators, artists and mat Inns,
>re said to enjoy lh(. longest, iiv s.
It is proposed to spend nearly
>03,900 this year on the development
md extension of the telephone ;s.
cm in Croat Britain.
J|P^
; >5? '
| th**
Crowded to the
wrapper with good
eating? and More
bites for your nickel!
AUEREACH
CHOCOLATE BARS
AUIWMA * <* ?l n KtrfoMn Hrm T. .Illiy
idle dltlWI0rinBi 'vymi with the
Wn?r ailHKtMLAWrnJiAC.'t
Dood
I to the
La.st
j Drop"
K wouawtcrm.
\ !
' sJk
WEAI^S-MWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Coul<
Just Dr?g.?"Cardui Built Mt
Up/' She Declares.
Kernersvlllo, N. C.?la an interest
lng statement regarding Cardui, th(
Woman's Tonic, Mia. Wesley Mabe, o!
near here, rocently Bald: "I hart
known Cardui Tor years, but nove;
knew lta worth until a year or bo ape
I Was In a weakened, run down con
dltian. I became diaggy?didn't cat oi
eleep to do any good; couldu t do any
thing without a great effort. I trie!
different remedies and medlolnee, ye
I continued to drag.
"I decided to give Cardui a trla.
and found It was just what I reallj
needed. It made me feel much stroni
er soon after I began to use It. I b?
gan to eat more, and tbo nervoui
weak feeling began to leave. Boon
was sleeping good.
"P.urdul built m? tin M nn athi
tonic ever did.
"I used Cardui with one daughte,
who was puny, felt bad and tired ou
all the time. It brought hor right out
and soon ehe was as well aa a glr
could be. We think there la nothlni
like Cardui."
Do not allow yourself to becom.
weak and run down from womanlj
troubles. Take Cardui. Ton may fin<
It Just what you really need. Foi
more than 40 years it has been used D,
thousands and thousands, and foun<
Just 03 Mrs. Mabo describes.
it viur druggist's. NC-14:
A I < nd>n poli: enmn has retiree
with a record of having arrcstot
1(10,000 motorists fi r speeding am
oth?-r oirenses.
SPEC! A J. A O VF. RT1 SF.MENTS
1''( '' i'<.\ 1 .! ' i'Yur casings, .'>2x3 V6
These casings have been used bu
are i>i go. d condition. J'ricu reason
able. Apply to Southern Cotton Oi
t'o.. Union, S. C. 1127-21
YA 1.1 TAI.l,10 CI.OSK-IN reside..,-n lm
for rale.' or will exchange same foi
liank : r mill stock. E. F. Kelly &
Bio. Mll-We&Snttl
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?$41
weekly full 'time, $1.00 an houi
rp.ire time, selling guaranteed hos
iery to wearer. Experience tinner
ossary. Guaranteed Mills, Norris
town, Penn. I399-I0t-Wc(
WEST SPRINGS WATER Deliv
cries made only on Saturday und
upon standing orders, through th?
winter months. Phone 2320. J
Boyd I.ancHslor. 1200-Mon.Wed.tt
FOR SAFE?10 acres of nice leve
Inn I. two good dwellings with run
ning water and electric lights, oik
of lht. !>or! orchards in the county:
s ide; | for trucking; located foui
miles from Union in a few hundred
yards from railroad station; on one
of the Best top soil roads in th?
county. K. I?\ Kelly & llro.
141 l-We&Sat-tf
i Oil SAl.E 1 i nkriown, Clay, Iron,
Mrahham and mixed peas, O-loo
Ian, Bi'oxi and Mammoth Yellow
Soya lie .ns and other farm seeds,
Write iiip for anything wanted in
the s- ed line. .1. I.. Calvert, Jonesville,
S. C. 14 Hi-lf
MONEY TO LOAN on city <>r country
property in latere amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Matron. l lOd ti
EOll SALE 'T/tokont Mountain and
Peach Illow See Irish Potatoes. ).
L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1-HG-i.f
WE HAVE BANK STOCKS for Bale
at bargain prices. E. F. Kelly
Bro. 1411 We&Sa-tf
CANE MILL OUTFIT for Bale. Mill,
furnace, pan an<| wagon. Good as
new. Whole outfit for $f>0. Address
"Cane Mill" eare The Union
Times.
HBnHaHHHBNittiaHMi
M \ j\-.t
M SfSkTvL- V- ^-' ^ . - vj
^^S^es^L^or^Time^a^^
1 Practice true economy with
SHINOLA daily. 50
for a dime.
Black. Tan, Whit?, Ox-blood and
?Always 1(
FOR SCHOOL CHELDRE
the SlilNOLA Horn* Set makes shinii
in* bristle dauber which cleaas th< i
and easily. Large lambs' wool polia
stroke . beat to say
V
1 I 1
tX* mmmvj ^BSJ ^ n Em
l Winter Cold ai
T 1 ?* Green Stuff
I Feed Leaves Lr
? S Renew the health, strength and vital?
hogs and poultry.' (let maximum res
g caro i'c?r vonr worn one and sick live a
j, {&Ro\/ej Re
I jj They restore health, briny back vij
l J ^
K-') Hold by general stores and drug s
b of satisfactory rosnlts, or money refnt
I I plote line of Caro-Vet Remedies.
H We are sending FREE to each 1
' I pages "Farmers' Veterinary Gnii
I and tells how to iieat live ??r><-k disc
CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Ii
Democrats, Enroll! Enroll!
Every Democratic voter in the county
will have to go to his or her nearest
voting precinct and enroll between
i now and July 2d. Afler July 24 you
eannot enroll. If you fail to enroll, pa
you cannot vote in the August primary.
'I his applies to nten and women
voters. All must enroll. ^
1420-1 (It pd Gi
ek
i - ' an
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK pr
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
j? p
COUGHS
Apply over throat and cheat p
?swallow small pieces of?
WICKS
VAFORUB
Over I 7 Million Jan Used Yearly S
^
mi
> Shoe Polish0
3c. - ShinoU \
Home Set H
f convenient ud Miy. A genu- II
noes and applies polish quickly II
her brings tho shina with a law IJ
"SH1NOL.A" ^ aJ*
ity of your horses, mules. onttle, ^
ults in health, growth ami proval
in ail nature. You can best
tock by using
imedics
ijor and strength, and increase
-Vol treatment prepared by the
ock disease and disorder. ,<T
Remedies
g Use;
jn Powder for g
it tie, price 7~>n. M tSHF
"ondition Pow- f jfifilRt g|
rodueer, price %
>r horses, males X^TOWBr B
tores, under a positive guarantoe ffl
ided. Your dealer carries a com- jg
Parmer an authoritative book ef ?
ile", which gives the symptoms ?j
uses. Ask for your copy. 85
nc., Mfgrs., UNION, S. C. 1
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned ( .
We can clean and press your
ilm Beach suit very quickly
ese days. We have the
uipment and the know how.
ve me a trial. Will appreitc
it as much or more, than
y one else.
Phone 167 and we will call
omptly and return your suit
>king like new.
Karnes Pressing &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Bldg.
hor.e 169 and luotor cycle
will caH. /\
utmcribe to The Union Daily Times.