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rHK UNION TIME , ^?Ui?bed Daily Except Sunday By ?HE UNION TIMES COMPANY Lewis M. ltice Kdi'i Registered at the Poalollica in Union, 3. I as second class matter, lime* Building Main litre Bell Telephone No. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES One b car $4 < Six Months 2.i Three Months t.< ADVERTISEMENTS One Square, first insertion $1.1 Every subsequent Insertion I Obituary notices. Church nnd l,od notices and notices of pub'ic meetings, e tortainmeiit* and Cards of Thanks will charged for at the rate of one cent n vtoi cash accompanying the or?ler. Count t words and you wi 1 know what the cc will be. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively e titled to the u-r for republication of ne dispatches credited to it or not othorwl credited in this paper, and also the lot news published therein. TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922. It is a matter of grave eonce ihat Russia should have caused t disruption of The Hague conferem and it appears that the European n t ions are recognizing the gravity the situation, otherwise they wot not be making such strong efforts revive the conference. The Hague conference failed reach an accord with the Russian d< egates on the vital question of pro f>rty, debts and credits. These fu damental question? have always be involved in the Russian question und the rule of sovietism. Right there h been the difficulty. In our huml judgment the Russians should he i lowed to remain outside, no matt how threatening the result may I To take them into conference is surrender, in some degree at least, their demands. If Russia is still t bolshevistic horror it has been, the i l .. . c . ? 4 _ a t. i... is mi ieai oasis 01 contact dciwi* Russia and the other nations. / our sending of food, clothing, ?->e? cine and money to help relieve the s: plight has gone for naught. We < not relish saying it, but it is tru if the Russians will continue to rei each other, destroy property and li and refuse to live under any of t rules that other nations live und< We say, leave them to themselves, they are starving, let them die. Not ing that we can do will help thei The improvement must come fro within. It becomes more and mo apparent that President Harding w, acting wisely when he refused to > into The Hague conference or ha' anything to do with it under the ci cumstances. There should be no su render to bolshevisni no compromi with it, 110 union with it. And aboi the best thing we can do is to st.* out, and stay out permanently. NOTICE TO STRIKERS. Quarreling with the law cnforc ment powers that he, Samuel (,om| eis rambles on down the pike as usuii The old man is never satisfied, b cause he has talked special privilege for union laborers until he actual believes that unit of the population above the law. The wiser lahorite leai ers, as well as the rank and file, wi profit greatlv bv turnincr the hacl of their hands (o Mr. Gompers' advi< and paying strict attention to tt ].i oclaniat ion of President Harding. The President's proclamation is very explicit warning to strikers, ar to those who imagine that violent would promote the railroad strike, t the coal strike, that lawlessness w not be allowed. Not only are stri ers and others warned not to inte fere with the mails, but they are cai tioned strongly about the seriousnei of putting bricks in the road or son] ing the tracks of interstate con I lit* I It*. Furthermore, there is the distim notification that what the Preside! said at Marion he is prepared to bac up at Washington, so that the stroii arm of federal authority reaches e^ cry point in the United States. T1 President says that men who choof to work under the terms of the d< cision of the Railroad Labor Boar "have the same indisputable ri^ht t work that others have to decline t work." No unprejudiced student r American institutions could have sai less and many of them would ha\ used harsher expressions, for exan Iili< rornll Iho "Vnr fV>r? VU?r.ol'<i" < President Jackson. The President of the United Stat< could not take any other position, an the governors of states cannot tak any other. It is not a question <, sympathizing .vith the strikers, but o preserving law and order in the cour try and affording all citizens the equs protection of the laws. The govern nient, national and state, cannot stan a look when a mob attacks men. Mr. Jewell has appealed to th members of the shopmen's union t preserve order and commit no vio l< nee. They are not sympathy witl violence themselves and they kno\ S that the government must suppress / . violence, that the United State3 must not be resisted, and that strikes can"r not be won by attacks upon the gov eminent and the community. t The persons who have driven men c V from their work have probably acted * under impulse and the strong feeling f J? excited by a struggle, without reflect- t )0 ing much upon what they were doing. ~ But the action of the governors in calling out the National Guard must 1)0 s -- lead them to stop and think, and they j n- cannot ignore the proclamation of the s <l. President. His authority rises above r ?4t local interests and prejudices and pasj sions. He speaks for the nation. ^ It is not likely that any further ^ warnings or action*will be needed, but i l?e , a' if there are any persons to whom law- 1 lessness is congenial they will do well ^ to remember that the United States ^ ' enforces its authority, and that riot- < m I ing always has been and always will 1 lu. be put down. The strikers and thou1(l 1 friends can gain nothing by defying j a_ I the government. .( The Comperes, Lewises and Jewells | ,1.,'might gain much bv a close study ol ' I 111 I (o Russia. There the labor tail under 1 took to wag the governmental dog and ( I I pretty soon there was no head to the , . animal at all. There is no wagging < of the tail now, and that is jus*. i what will happen in the United States 1 ,,n if the strikers were allowd to get the- ^ ? upper hand at Washington. But thev v' i ' .ls are not E?ing to get it.?The Colum- j )je' hia Record. ^ ' fruitage oftei 1 r?i comes at an inopportune time. :ia! ?oJ Our cat says deep prejudice dwells j irej in shallow minds. t r-l * t r_ I Our cat says harsh words heal no i se wounds. i .! ... v Ill Our cat says high ideals never hin- ^ dered the winning of success. * Our cat says deep poverty breeds crime. a i P" Our cat says all knowledge is some- t l' time useful. * e- ? 1 i'S Our cat says there are only six more * 1> clays in which to enroll, is * * t ,| Our cat says those who think it too s ill ( much trouble to enroll value too light- t ;s ly the franchise. ' * 1 >0 Our cat says fear leads to disgrace- J ful retreat. n * * * * I Our cat says duty well done is an j uid to peaceful slumber. 1 J0 * * 1 " Our cat says those in arrears should % pay up their subscription to the pa- * k- ? per. , r- . . ? t ?- Our cat says money talks but doer , ,s not always tell the truth. 1 [)- * * + I- Our cat says most cotton prophets * are false prophets, t n Our cat says an unbridled tongue ^ ,|x will run away with you. jch ? . :? r? Polis Students Coming I* ' To America to Studj^b,< am <( Warsaw, July IS.? Six medical stu-(' ' dents from Polish universities haven*! d been selected to go to America tc !n o finish their studies preparatory tow'' , entering the new Institute of Hveiem f > recently established hero by thtf' Rockefeller Foundation. Professor Selskar (lunn, represent' injr the Rockefeller interests, hal I i- made the final choice of the student^"* after a competitive examination or Kanized l,y the Polish Ministry oUI | Health. An endowment of $250,0(MlU >s has been tfiven i\.: the establishmen d of the Institute by the Rockefellef 11 e Foundation. kr ^ Deep-sea crabs Ki'ow to a tremen?y '* dous size aionK the coast of Alaska * uinujr v*?iKi?iiin pounds. tjan tn il neries nre to he established "*tfidre n i_ soon and clams and crabs will beput Jt rj 011 the market. A great deai crab meat now being sold in cans in this country is imported from ' e Japan and adorned with American *n o labels. *u All s-.tatehoonis on the liner Iievia- tli 11! than are to be equipped for radio re- Tl v celving, de I?I- ? American Lafayette Flyers |i To be Honored by France * Verdun, July 15.?Verdun will be ' he final resting place of the Anierian heroes who fell while fighting vith the Lafayette Escadrille. Scattered along the line of d -a<l) rom the sand dunes of Nieupoit to he swamps of Salotllka, their b< .lies ?with the approval of their relatives -will be gathered and beneath a niau,oleum worthy of their valor o.i a ihell-torn hill of this shrine of 1: ?rosm, they will await the final call, a ;ymbol of the purest sauifice ever nade by man. Sixty-four names will r lorn the nonument but only 62 bodies will be here that future generations may rere re their memory, indelibly engraved n the hearts of the living. Nothing vas found of the moral remains of Sergeant Victor Chapman and Lieutenant Carter Ovington. They niet their fate while soaring high above rlouds and like Guynemer they vanished into space, leaving no trace. A small urn Will suffice to contain ill that is left of Major Raoul Luft>ery, cremated alive in his burning plane. Their bodies may have gone to dust but for each one of there 61 men a place will be Set apart as an in jividual memorial which either now .>r at any time can be uied as n place internment. In any case, the name rf each will appear among the names >f his comrades. This is the program of the Lafayette Eseadrille Memorial Association. Born of the initiative of Lieutenant F.. G. Hamilton it has undertaken to create and maintain In France a burial garden for the heroes of the Lafayptte Flying Corps who enlisted under I he flag of France and gave their lives for the cause she defended. President Millerand, Premier Poinrare and Minister of War Maginot have accepted the patronage of the association, whose president is Marshal Foch and its Vice-President Ambassador Herrick. The plan for the Memorial Garden, designed by Alexandre Marcel, chief architect of the French government, has been mailed to every relative of the dead aviators. The garden will occupy a site about two miles from Verdun, the ground having been donated by the French government for this purpose. In the letter which accompanies the plan the committee says: < "We feel that these men who were | Actuated by the same noble motive, .vho together underwent the arduous . ife of training and faced the dangers if the front; who, in many instances, )ad been close comrades in life, should n death lie together, in this Memorial iarden, which for all time shall be a estimonial to their devotion to an deal which was stronger than their ove of life. It is for their relatives hemselves to decide whether or no he body shall be moved to the place eserved for it. The committee pledges tself that the removals will be done vith the utmost care and reverence." iirplane to Locate Alaska's Lost Lakes Washington, July 15.?Locating ind photographing undiscovered lake.-: n the national forests of Alaska are he latest uses to which the airplane las been put, says the Forest Service, Jnited States Department of Agriculure. It has long been known that there re many lakes on the headlands ami stands traversed by the inside pasage between Seattle and Skagwaj hat do not appear on any map. Durng the New York-Nome flight made >y army aviators, lakes were fre~ (Uently sighted which could not be. ound on the latest and most authentic, naps of the territory. Tales of unknown water bodies are constantly ning brought in by trappers and >rospectors. Less than a year ago a alee 4 1-2 miles long and 1-2 mile vide was discovered at the head of Short Bay. This lake has over 1,000 icres of surface area and is less than; 1-3 miles from tidewater, yet bo-! ause of the surrounding country'si ough topography has remained un cnown and unnamed. Recognizing that many other of hese "lost lakes" may be sources of | aluable water power, the Forest Ser'ice has laid plans to may this nonan's land of the north by means of AST.'.0' rhototpranhs A few days' is occasioned by the smug-| kaf>le quors over the border and R,r8' J"0 seaboard ought, however, to I-ewis M ? of reasonably complete f. J. Pa if sufficient vigilance is ^ ?y the revenue and prohibi- 3. Ke s. The measure of success From i seizure of the "CJrace and J* L?u>? I be an encouragement to ;ertions.?Editorial Boston Dr- F- ^ W. T. I ? *? r- W. T. S???? S. Kras INGSWORTH'S M SUAL CANDY jff n. U;i\ 17AVC CDCCU 1 u w1^ 1 ,nlU 1 A.' T.'fjl box guaranteed |j u ?'?; ; lat co-education will Boon be ar- < inged for in all of the schods of ipan. A weevil has been discovered In :onc County, Mississippi, which is c jurious to the tomato, potato and"^, irnip. It is one-third of an inch _u ng, dull gray in color and bears on f le wings a pale V-shaped mark.^ p ie larvae feed at night, biding un- j rground during the day. s Mountain Type of Moonshiner i| Catlettsburi, ^Ky., July 17.?^Typicfcl mountain moonshiners of>* Kenihcky are ndt arrays of the gun I toting and trbuble making kind it is proven to news correspondents by visits into the mountain rc^ibn ' in this state. The mountaineer typr of moonshiner, however, is continually on the alert for deputy sheriffs, prohibition officers and revenue agents. After a trip of thirty or forty * miles into the mountains the correspondent was escorted to a moonshiners log shack, made from the rough timber of "the- hillside and carefully arranged on a foundation of stone. "Bill" greeted his visitors with a keen eye, a bit of suspicion, but with friendly note in his shout of "Welcome stranger." Proper inquiries whether any squirrels Inhabited an adjacent mountain side, where a newly beaten path had been noticed brought the answer that squirrels were scarce, and none were found in the woods. Further inquiries regarding 'the path finally forced 'Bill" to admit that he visited the hilside every day but never learned if any stills were there. Within a short time, and when a friendly spirit developed (the visitors having impressed the moonshiner they could be trusted) some "mountain dew" or in the language of the cties ""White mule" was produced from a small hand-made cupboard within- the single room of the cabin, over"which hung a religious picture and other articles of a religious nature. On the opposite side of the room over the .ted of "the mountaineer was a rifle of heavy calibre, nn "'automatic pistol and a small calibre revolver. The contrast was quite unique. A pot of home grown string beans i Vdoked in mountain Style in a large iron kettle hung oVer' a fire near the nut. Fingers were Used" as forks for the mountaineers' luncheon, and moonshine "furnished the refresh- | 'ment. A small drink of the "mountain dew" by the correspnodent almost Wought slumberland a la Dempsey. Inquiries as to the age of the liquor brought the answer "Thets today's stuff." Hospitality of typical southern | quality will be found among the mountaineer residents if you are a "friendif an enemy?beware, or as "Bill" explained it "snakes in the mountains are killed." "Bill" makes liis farm a payable proposition for his wife and children, who were attending church at the time of the correspondent's visit, and by occasionally cutting some timber. His interest in world affairs is not lim- j ited, and weekly trips "to the nearest postofliee furnishes' "him with newspapers from the "outside." These . are read by bne member of the family by lamp gnd cdndle light to the others, and often last throughout the week. } The mobnshiner's home from thq outside has an ur.ihviti.ig appearance,] but once within the ho:.ie, while some inconveniences are found, the impres-a sion of cleanliness is produced. The low ceiling forces a man of ordinary j height to stoop. The board floor may creak, but it is solid and high and dry. In winter cold winds are shut out by the' mud plastered between the cracks of logs, and by the board and paper ' lining the inner walls, is furnished by an oil burner and cooking is done on a coal range. Oxen teams haul coal to the home during the fal months. A yolk of oxen pulling a load of timber along the narrow mountain road explains the manner which enabled the mountaineer to obtain all the sizable logs used' in constructing his home. Resources and lesoureefulness gained only' from the "close to nature" life of the mountaineers enable them to succeed where the ordinal y citizen would barely get along, but the resourcefulness is couplyed with the fear of the law and the be lief in a hereafter. Urchins Play Polo Marfila, June 28.?Since the Prince^ of Wales received a black eye during a polo game here lecently Filipino urchins living in the vicinity of Forbes Field have taken up the sport. Polo as played by these youngsters, however, VlifTers considerably from the matches staged by the regular teams. The players are "lYioUnted" on bamboo sticks some five feet in length " kvhich they guid with reins made from lipa. Their mallets are curved pieces >f split bamboo upon the ends of .vhich are fastened empty condensed riilk cans as mqllet heads. Between ?oals Which are represented by a pair >f old scarlet pantaloons hoisted on a 1 itick at one end of the field which is _i..u n?j nurci. iruuui^ i" mc |ji*iij uiun ind by a torn emerald green camisa (shirt) at the other, the charging dayers knock a real polo ball ob- ained from the club. One ten year old player, captain of lis team, in imitation of the Prince >f Wales, after his accident, wears j i black patch over his right eye. He ilso has at hand his personal "phyician" bearing a wicker basket full >f old medicine bpttles. ] New Plane Tendon, July 17.?Designed to arry a torpedo weighing 1,600 loumls, to fly . two miles a minute, ind to reach (an altitude of 3,000 . eet in six minutes, a new torpedo 1 dane built fortthe Air Ministry has ust undergone a searching test and atisfactory trifl. Notice of Sale Under Chattel Mortgage Notice'is hereby given that the undersigned, by virtue of the power given to it in certain chattel mortgages owned and held by it, executed by C. L. Silvers and Walter Peterson and certuin other chattel mortgages owned and held by it executed by John B. fllcCollum, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following de| wi Oi 5 MRfflSCO sot the high ISJWbbB f?r 30 * 3V2 tir ' originated the $ ^ fi mSSuiI usco today L I mark with a new and greater ^ USCO improved in many imp For instance, a thicker tr< ( surer hold on the road?tl\ick< Ji adding strength and life to tl? a And the price is $10.90?jj I tax absorbed by the- manufac I c. Men have always lookfl USCO for the biggest I money's worth on the made 1 < They always get a bigget 1 tire money's 'worth^thfin ; I they expecU ' '* * ' D Coprrlafac / 1922 / U.S.TlraCo. / / c>Vo ! / Tax r / . Where You AN DERS0 B(JFFALO Can Buy J. W. LII U.S. Tires: LOCKHAf hhhhhmhhhbphubhhhbhhhhhhbB'^ teduced r Lr? Ffti-fl nnJ.0 I UNION DRUG I IS I STORE I H Phone 116 and I "Look for the Boy" | Lv. I - ALL KINDS OF ?v CEMETERY WORK Ar. Union Marble & Granite Co. j v Main St. Union, S. C. LvLv. "" Lv. I I I I BMM >'V' mi TIRES &TUBES E As good on_your ? automobile as thw *. were 011 your bicycle '** Ar. JETER BROS., Santuck MUTUAL SUPPLY abo CO., CarUale 5:2f Advertise in The Times: get results. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS [ 'OR RENT?An upstairs apartment, S modern conveniences, close in, reasonable price. Apply to Mrs. Vir- ^ ginia Estes, S. Church street. 1433-4tpd ? WHY NOT BUY Master Cord Tires F (30x3'/6 oversize)? Factory price C $18.00, our price to you $14.00. M Smith Tire Shop, Union, S. C., D Phone 93. ltpd K MONEY TO I.OAN on city or cbuntry M property in large amounts on easy Ci tM d i' 4 JA* wmu!). o. ri. narrow. I4UD-II 1 Y h'OR SALE?Lookout Mountain and Peafh Blow See Irish Potatoes. J. ?] L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1410-tf u FOR SALE?Unknown, Clay, Iron, Brabham and mixed peas, O-too- " tan, Biloxl and Mammoth Yellow G Soya beans and other farm seeds. Li Write me for anything wanted in A the seed line. J. L. Calvert, Jones- M ville. S. C. Ulfl-tf A ' w 'IGS FOR SALE?Duroc-Jersey pigs Pi ?entitled to registration; all ages. Gi Price $6.00. M. E. Pittman, Car- Gi Hole, S. C. Si I I I BB3?? BIIBM lllll Rheumati * ?*' CS/XF \ I How (lorfoai jrSi' ^tD ftd, dMhr, Lrben jonr rheumatism li all van*. L?t p> 8.8. do It. It will build you up. tool Renew the health, strength and v hogs and poultry. Oct 'mMimum duct ion. Spring is the time lor r care for your worn out and sick li CSV*? ' They restore health, bring back v production. There is a specific t ablest veterinarians lor each liv A Few Special * Caro-Vet Con \ horses, mules au Caro-Vet Swi I der," price 25c. WBmEtMj # Caro-Vet Eg y coc. Caro-Vet Ton and cattle,' prlc Bold by general stores and dr of satisfactory results, or money r plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. We are sehding FREE to ea 48 pages "Farmers''Veterinary " and tells how to treat live stock CAROLINA REMEDIES 00 POPULAR T rn a nv rnnn U1AKLCM LE OF PALMTAN Wednesday, . SOUTHERN RA ;ular Trains No. Greer Duncan Wellford Fair Forest Spartai.burg No. Blacksburg Gaffney , Cowpens Clifton Converse Spartanburg r No. Iiandrum Campobello Gramlin Imnan Spartanburg Whitcstone Pacolet Joncsville Lockhart I.ockhart Jet Cnion Columbia Columbia (special train) Charleston (special train) Excursion tickets good going on ve which will consist of coaches an il on all regular trains up to anc ? P. M., July 22nd. No. baggage checked. Call on nearest Southern Railway _ .i.... Itate Campaign Meetings nrnngion, Wednesday, July iy. ennettsville, Thursday, July 20. hesterfield, Friday, July 21. lorence, Saturday, July 22. onway, Monday, July 24. arion, Tuesday, July 25. illoii, Wednesday, July 20. ingstree, Thursday, July 27. eorgetown, Friday, July 28. anning, Saturday, July 29. amden, Monday, July 31. nncaster, Tuesday, Abjfrust 1. ork, Wednesday, August 2. rinnsboro, Thursday, August 3. heater, Friday, August 4. nion, Saturday, August 5. est right days. ewberry, Monday, August 14. reenwood, Tuesday, August J5. aurens, Wednesday, August 16. bbeville, Thursday, August 17. eCofmiclc, Friday, August 18. nderson, Saturday, August 19. alhalla, Monday, August 21. ckens, Tuesday, August 22. reenville, Wednesday, August 23. affney, Thursday, August ^4. lartanburg, Friday, ffvTftuat 26. * | sin at 60 HliliUBfunlily RkUjtke Bi4| ?f Rib i?istiim Ifiwfci. .Bflp^hoSy** jtoottwr Hm WntMm* ?onlftktl Tne ofurve of rheumatism ?^yb^y *L*1t put to pot a bottle of 8. 8, 8. yourWjf. tfrely somebody in Tour family inn. %nz? jpyful afaln^foutftL Mayb* ??* ?' your notberi w. b. 8. h mu m 11 dry* stora*. Id two alfca*. 1K? larger hn la the mora economical. ' and Absence 7 Condition in itality of your horses, mutes, cattle, 5 results in health, growth and pro- V enewal in alt uaturo. - You can-beet v < ve^tock by using \ Remedies p vigor and strength, ""lind "InCffe^SO Jaro-Vet troahhen F pm^aWd *by tba I o stock disease' and disoritor. > b ?V5 Remedies ^ *ing Use: 1 dition Powder for [ TL d cattle, price 75o. # 9a ' %V ne Condition Pow- f 11 9VMHL S g-Produeer, 'price ?JL ic for in ulos 1 ug stores, under a positive guari&tM ' ef unded. Your dealer carries at c'Om- ' J ,ch farmer an authotltatlWtxftdf of"* Guide", whic.hr gives ttie uCwptofaa diseases. Ask for "your "copy. .2 ., Inc., Mfgrs, UNION, S. 0. 3 i. .. i EXCURSION ? -1^ on. s. c. ; ic; jp ; > sullivan island July 19,-1922 ILWAY SYSTEM 46 * R. T. Exc. Fare 9:47 A. M. $6.00 9:67 A. M. 6.00 10:05 A. M. 6.00 10:15 A. M. 6.00 j 10:25 A.M. 15 9:15 A. M. *'$6.60 9:30 A. M. 6.60 10:00 A. M. 6.25 10:06 A. M. 6.25 1(J:10 6:25 10:30 A. M 2 9:26 A.M. *'$6.50 i 9:35 A. M. 6.25 9:40 A. M. 6.25 9:50 A. M. 6.25 ; 10:40 A.- M. x 6.00 11:00 A. M. ff.00 I 11:06 A. M. 5.75 * 11:16 A. M. * 6;76 10:35 A. M. 6.76 11:21 A. M. 6.60 11:40 A7 M. 6.60 2:00 P.'M. 3:00 P; M. 8:00 P. M. regular and special trains as shown d pullmaii cars. RETURNING, tickets I including No. 11 leaving Charleston Ticket Agent for detailed information. R. C. COTNER, District Passeiitfer Agent. Notice of Final Discharge rftat? of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that on the 10th day of August, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m., in the Court of Probate for said } county, the undersigned will make his final settlement as Gtiatfllair" of the Estate of Isabel Jfeter,'Minor* and that thereupon he Will -apply tio^the Judge of said Court for his Anal discharge as sUch Guardian. Willie Giles Jeter. This 10th day'of July, ft22. Published in The Union Times for SO days. 7-1U18-26; 8-1 German Super-Submarine To be Sold as Scrap Liverpool, July 17.?The former German super-submarine Deutschland has been sold at Kelloclc's salsroom, Liverpool, for 200 pounds to Messrs .' Robert Smith' andVporis, Birkenhead. She will be difcitfsfltled and sold as kSrap. . N v,>. The Deutsehland ran the hlfoVade during1 the war aiiTjmade tw(^commercial voyages