The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 19, 1922, Image 3
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Michigan's Content
In Full Swing
Detroit, July 19.? (By the Associated
Press).?Michigan's Republican
contest for the United States senatorial
nomination at the state wide Dri
mary September 12, regarded by
^ Michigan politicians as one of the
most important campaigns in the
country this year, is in full swing.
Three candidates are in the field.
Senator Charles E. Townsend, veteran
senator from Michigan, expotent
of a Lakes-to-Ocean waterway and
one of the most prominent members
of his part in Washington, is defending
his seat against two aspirants. 1
One of these is Patrick H. Kelley
of Lansing, congressman fom the
Sixth congressional district.
The other is Major John G. Emery
of Grand Rapids, former national
commander of the American Legion.
The issues in the Michigan campaign
promise to be sharply drawn, with
the seating of Senator Truman H.
NewBerry, junior senator from Michigan,
as one of the chief battle cries
of Senator Townsend's opposition, esr.
pecially in the camp fo Congressman
Kelley. The senior Michigan senator
upheld his rival in the senate
when he was under fire following
charges of unlawful campaign expenditures.
Senator Townsend is seeking renomination
on his record at Washington.
His supporters hail him as
father of the Lakes-to-Ocean waterway
idea and point out that he has
worked long and earnestly in behalf
of this project. Among his friends
are many of long time Republicans
of this state, which has been strongly
Republican.
Friends of Congressman Kelley are
campaigning with the sasertion he is
of the "progressive" type of Republican.
Mr. Emery hopes for the solid
support of former service men. He
came into prominence when chosen
head of the American Legion upon
the .death of Frederick W. Galbraith,
Jr., last year, serving in that capacity
until the last national convention of
the Legion.
Major Emery is a former service
JL . man, having served as an officer with
the A. E. F. Before entring the serv
ice he was in business at Grani
Rapids.
Each of the three candidates proposes
to enter every county in the
state during his campaign. Major
Emery at present is conducting his
campaign in the upper peninsula.
Congressman Kelley has opened his
campaign in the southern part of the
state. Senator Townsend has given
his first campagin speeches in southern
Michigan, and plans a whirlwind
campaign during August.
Senator Townsend, in a recent Detroit
address, answered those who
have criticized him for his stand on
the Newberry question saying:
"It is not the use, but the abuse
^ f iKof oVt/xiil/1 Kn on/1 iu /?An_
U1 IIIUIICJ VII av OltUUlU WV HMU *0 WIS
demned in election campaigns. Expenditure
of a single dollar to bribe
a single voter ia a detestable crime.
Expenditure of a single penny to correctly
inform a single voter is a ocmineadable
and justifiable act of good
citiaenabip.
'The .people not only are entitled to
knew, but must be fully inform?d
as to the candidates themselves, their
qualifications, and what they stand
^ - ? -1 al A
I or, erne wicy iminwv <Manc me
right of suffrage intelligently on election
day. Reasonable campaign expenditures,
when honestly made for
the political information of the people,
are not wrongful, but are necessary
to insure an intelligent exercise
of the' right ef suffrage."
The reputed discoverer of the Klondike
gold fields died in Vancouver,
British Columbia, recently. He kept
22 nuggete from the first two pans of
gold he washed on Bowanza Creek and
had them made into a golden telegraph
key which was presented to
President Taft in 1900 and used by
him in opening the Alaekan-Yukon
exposition In Seattle.
ssitate LLERS
igarettc
ion
FIFTEEN
CIGARETTES
Star
r Package
SSBBHHBSBSSSSi
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Anti-Parochial School t
Measure Postponed ]
Detroit, July 18.?With the certainty
that the proposed amendment to
the state constitution, requiring all (
children of school age to attend the
public schools, will not be submitted
to the state's voters' at the November ^
election, interest in the primary campaigns
now centers in the three cor- ?
nered Republican race for United
States Senator.
The proposed amendment, known
as the anti-parochial school measure,
was withheld for the election next
spring. This measure was expected
to vie with the 3enat jrial race for interest
throughout the state.
The three candidates seeking the
nomination here on Sept. 12 are Unit- .
ed States Senator Charles E. Townsend,
long a Michigan representative
in the upper house at Washington;
Congressman Patrick H. Kelley of N
Lansing, and Major John G. Emery *
of Grand Rapids, former national n
commander of the American Legion. e
No Democratic aspirant yet has
entered the race but the party strong- ti
ly has urged former Governor Wood- s<
bridge M. Ferris, one of the few Dem- tl
ocrats in the history of the state to d
become governor, to lake up the fight, o
The invitation to the former gov- ^
ernor was extended some time ago at "
a convention of the party in Grand
Rapids. E
The Republican senatorial figh'. V
will be one of the greatest political
battles in the history of the state that sj
saw the birth of the party, in the 0
opinion of Michigan politicians. The n
issues are clearly dedined but the one a
most often heard arises from the a
charges brought against Senator Tiu- u
man II. Newberry, junior senator j
from Michigan, with respect to cam- p
paign expenditures, particularly Con- ^
gressman Kelley, are assailing the p
senator because he championed the tj
cause of Senator Newberry on the
flood of the senate. t,
Senator Townsend is seeking ronomination
on his senatorial record (|
that includes sponsoring of the lakes- ^
to-ocean waterway, a movement he g
is credited with having istigated. M
Major Emery, war veteran and for- p
mer business man of Grand Rapids, j
is seeking support among the formeT e
service men. He served as head of e
a : ? r .i% ~
tin? ninciii'uii LA'Kiovi lOiiuwiiiK tut"
death of Commander Frederick Gal- t(
braith and came into national prom- ^
inence.
Believing that the eyes of the 0
nation will be on Michigan in Sep- j
tember to an extent not approached j
in any other state this year, poli- j(
ticians in the state are anticipating a ^
memorable political fight for the sen- j,
atorial toga. Each of the three candidates
hopes to go into every coun- ^
ty in the state during the campaign.
Newspaper People
Gather at Missoula j
Missoula, Mod., July 18.?Editors I
and publishers from all parts of the
United States are here tonight in
readiness for the opening session tomorrow
of the annual convention of ^
the National Editorial association. c
Addresses by men of national j
prominence, discussions of present- (
day newspaper problems and enter- ^
tainment features including a war
pageant and two mountain trips will ,
he combined in the four-day program
which will keep the visitors busy until
Baturday night.
Two special trains were chartered
by the incoming delegates.
A gigantic military spectacle
staged by the War pDeratasont end
depicting the battle of Chateau Thierry
#111 be held south of the Missoula
fairgtounds Friday evening. Heavy
artillery, tanks, airplanes and other
instruments of modern warfare will
be brought Into play during the re'
production of the famous angage,
ment. General Morton, commander
of the ninth corps area, with headquarters
at San Francisco, will be in
cotmnand and will also address the /
\
>ROGRAM COUNTY SI
HOME DEMON
OF UNION
UROGRAM FOR GIRLS
(Time Schedule)
6:30?Rising bell.
7:15-?Breakfast.
8:30 to 12:30?Classes.
12:30?Dinner.
2:00 to 5:30?Classes.
Wednesday, July 26
8:30?Time of arrival.
8:39 to 11:00?Register, collect
iupplies, make down cots, weigh and
neasure.
11:00?Chapel.
12:00?Picnic lunch.
Rest.
1:30?Biscuit contest?Miss Lola M.
Snider.
2:30?Cleaning and dyeing rugs?
Miss Blanche Tarrant and Mrs. J. E.
Minter.
4:00?Angel food cake?Miss Sniler.
6:00?Supper.
8:00?Party.
9:30?A journey to slumber land.
9:45?Lights out.
Thursday, July 27
8:30?Sewinf (Tea Napkins) Miss
Hooper and Miss Bertha Herman.
Personal Hygiene?Mtss Blanche
Tarrant.
11:30?Chapel.
12:30?Lunch.
2:30?Sewing (gingham hats) ?
Misses Herman and Hooper.
3:00?Jelly and jam?Mrs. Dora
Dee Walker.
5:00?Picnic at Brown's Creek.
8:30?Community singing and story
telling?Misses Agnes Robertson and
Bertha Herman.
9:30?Go to rooms.
9:45?Lights out.
Friday, July 28
8:30?Sewing (gingham hats continued)?Misses
Herman and Hooper.
9:30?Culling?Miss Juanita Neely.
10:30 ? Health education ? Miss
Herman.
11:00?Recreation ? Miss Robert
son.
11:30?Chapel.
12:30?Lunch.
2:30?Judging jelly and jam.
3:30?Poultry picture at the Rialto.
5:30?A journey homeward.
PROGRAM FOR WOMEN
Wednesday, July 26
11:00?Chapel.
uuvciiuoii at its r riuay session.
Saturday, the final day of the conention,
will be given over to a trip
hrough the Bitter Root valley, famous
fruit and grain producing reion
of Montana.
Governor Jos. M. Dixon of Monina,
Mayor W. H. Beacon of Misoula
and P. B. Snelson, president of
ic Montana Press association, will
eliver addresses of welcome at the
pening session of the convention
rhich will be held at ten o'clock tolorrow
morning at the Elks' hall.
Response on behalf of the National
Iditorial association will be made by
Wallace Odell of Tarry town, N. Y.
The remainder of the morning sesion
will be taken up with reports
f officers, and appointment of eomlittecs
on resolutions, credentials
nd audit. In the afternoon talks of
technical nature will predominate,
mong the prominent speakers being
esse M. Neal of New York City and
lie hard Lee of Chicago. Greetings
'ill be read during the day from
resident E. E. Brodie of the associaon,
who is now in Bankok, Siam, as
rnited States minister to that counry.
Prominent speakers at the Thursay
sessions will include Col. W. B.
Ireeley, chief forester of the United
tates Department of Agriculture,
rho will discuss "Forestry and Its
delation to Print Paper Production;"
lanford McNider, national commandr
of the American Legion, on "Am
rica and the American Legion, and
he Rev. Dr. Calvin C. Hays, moderaor
of the Presbyterian church in the
Jnited States.
Further addresses and discussions
f newspaper problems will follow on
Viday. H. W. Pickering of Salt
*ke City, G. L. Caswell of A me*
owa; James O'Shaughnessy of New
fork City; George Schubel of Broken
and George E. Hosmer, past presrlent
of the N. E. A., will lead the
iscussions.
Election of officers and selection of
he convention city for 1923 will
ring the business sessions to a close
'riday afternoon.
England Not Enthusiastic
Over Return Match
London, July 18.?.There is less en
husmsm in rmgianu man m F rance
>ver the proposed return match of
lack Dempsey, world's heavyweight
hnmpion, and Georges Carpentier,
vorld's light-heavyweight champion,
tithotigh the genuine British fightroer
is making much noise in the
sope that the bout may be staged in
.owdon. Those financially interested
n the proposal are disappointed with
he feeble public response.
Some of the British sports writers
trgue vehemently against hte pair
neeting again, "Punch*," England's
treatest boxing expert, asserting in
he Ixmdon Times that the result of
he battle at Boyle's Thirty Acres in
Fersey City last July was so decisive
hat Carpentier has no reason for soiclting
another attempt at the crown
ind that the whole proposition is
ibsurd.
Only 36 per cent of the homes in
\met-ica are electrically wired.
HGRT COURSE
ISTRATION CLUBS
COUNTY, JULY 26-28
12:00?Picnic lunch.
2:00?Home-made dress form?
Misses Herman and Hooper, assisted
by Mesdames Edwards and Holcombe.
4:00?Angel food cake?Tdiss SnlI
der.
Thursday, July 27
10:00?Canning chicken and btef
? Mrs. Walker.
11:30?Chapel.
12:30?Lunch.
3:00?Jelly and jam?Mrs. Walker.
3:00?Picoic at Brown's Creek.
Friday, July 28
9:20?Culling?Miss Neely.
11:30?Chapel.
2:30?.Judging jam and jelly.
3:30-- Poultry picture at the Ilia, to
PRnr.RAM KitR unv?
Wednesday, July 2G
11:00?Chapel.
12:00?Picnic lunch.
4:00?Judging good cows (Mr. Cornell's
Farm).
0:00?Supper.
8:00?Party.
0:30?Visit to slumber land.
Thursday, July 27
8:30?Visit to Mr. Wilson's poultry
yard.
10:00?Personal Hygiene ? Dr.
Jeter.
11:00?Talk on P. B. Live Stock.
11:30?Chapel.
12:30?Lunch.
2:30?Sanitation?Dr. Jeter.
3:30?Visit to printing office (Union
Times).
5:00?Picnic at Brown's Creek.
8:30?Story telling and community
singing.
9:30?Go to bed.
Friday, July 28
8:30?Police grounds.
9:30?Culling demonstration?Miss
Neeley.
10:30?Health Education?Mr. W.
D. Wood and Dr. Jeter.
11:00?Summer Care of Poultry?
Miss Neeley.
11:30?Chapel.
12:30?Lunch.
2:30?Breaking up camp.
3:30?Poultry picture at Rialto.
Please bring program to Short
Course without fail.
Pasteurization of Milk
Paris July 17.?An address from
Nathan Straus of New York, 011
"Prevention of Infectious Diseases
caused by Milk and Butter" was one
of the features of the International
Congress for the Protection of Women
and Children recently in session
here. Mr. Straus' address told of the ~
progress in protecting the milk sup- "
ply in the United States from the
days when that fluid was a carrier of
disease, to the present when the milk
supply "cannot reach the consumer
in most of our great centers of popu- pj
lation without bearing the essentia1 ^
safety reached by pasteurization.' 0
fhe address added: .s
"I feel that this work is sufficiently --e
known and introduced in all direc- |,c
tions so that I can turn my atten- w!
tion to Another and kindred subject. <1,
All I have claimed and proven as to pe
the danger which lurks in raw milk In
applies with equal force to cream, m
ice cream, cheese and butter. Next to cb
milk it is butter which for the chil- 2,<
dren's sake requires serious atten- wl
tion." th
Mr. Straus quoted Dr. Schroeder of
the United States Bureau of Animal
Industry, as saying:
"To secure a safe butter supply re- es
quires that we should add to Ihe wide- sr
ly practiced pasteurization of milk
distributed to the consumer as milk,
the pasteurization of all cream used in
tn muIro hnffor If ia fko a?1?
able economically reasonable expedi 1
ent that has been proven over and 'c
over again to afford protection M
against the dangers that too often ('
lie hidden in raw milk and its pro- w
ducts."
fo
(PAINS ACROSS ,
SMALL OF BACK:
\v
Husband Helped in Housework.? ,c
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable of
Compound Made Her Strong
Foster, Oregon.?"I used Lydia E. ta
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound for
lfiiiiiiiiilUllllllllllllPa'n8 acro?8 the hi
I IUUMIhIIIII ?f my back.
They bothered me so C<1
' luHHHU badfy that I could do >t;
my work only with fa
the help of my hus- sj
ftflr ?** band. One day ne saw .
t:; the *ad.' in our pa- m
im*mm per telling what m
Hh- ^ ?^j|| Ly<fia E. Pinkham's ki
llU H iStill Vegetable Com- ..
uff ^Pllj pound is doing for
X ^ % ' women, so I began w.
f*V* ^ ^ ^ take it It has T
helped me wonderfully. I am feeling S(
fine, do all my housework and washing
for seven in the family. I have been ir- eJ
regular too, and now am all right I am at
telling my friends what it has done for CI
?ae and am sure it will do good for
bthera. You can use this letter as a tea- ,
tbnonial. I will stand up for Lydia El h<
Hhfchara's Vegetable Compound any b;
time."? Mrs. Wm. Juhnke, Foster, th
Oregon.
Doing the housework for a family of
seven w some task. If you, as a housewife.
aro troubled with backache, Ir- *'
rsMmritfon, are easily tired out and pi
irritable, or have other disagreeable ail- <j,
Cents caused by some weakness, give
ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- 111
pound a trial. Let it help you.
BHBHS=He==-5==E5==S==BBBa:*?SS=
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Z jl tion. It :
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:I| "Crush"
^ II nnti
r- m J'UIV i.\ icav.
^ 1 flavored I
" pensed ic<
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W. D. A1
*The
"Crush"
Pll
ird Hunter Discovers
Forgotten Indian Tribe
Philadelphia, July 18.?Wharton
uber, assistant curator of the ortholoKy
section of the Academy of
atural Sciences, leturned recently
this city from hitherto little known
gions ot rsuaragua where he asmbled
a large collection of birds,
asts, fish and reptiles, a number of
hich he believes have not yet been
tissified. He also claims to have
metrated to the villages of Sumo
dians who rarely had seen a white
an. The scientist's specimens in
ude (500 birds, 40 rare mammals an
000 fish, reptiles and insects, all oi
hich will be placed on exhibition in
e local institution.
"My research work was done about
10 miles inland from the Nicara.lan
coast," said Mr. Huber. "We
tablished our headquarters at a
nail mining camp whence we made
ips further into the country. The
,'erage annual rainfall here is 147
ches. From the time I reached the
terior until I left there never was a
y article of clothing on me. Th?
mntry is infected with red bugs,
nailer than fleas which burrow un>r
the skin and inflict serious
ounds.
"I went up the Prinza Polka river
r 180 miles in a pitpan, an open
>at made of a hollowed-out mahogly
log. Then in a smaller pitpan I
icended the Banbana river to Minini.
The district is hilly, and covered
ith tropical forests so dense thnt it
impossible to enter them until a
ay is cut by Indians.
"The only inhabitants are a few
attered tribes of Indians apparently
Spanish and Miskito Indian de:ent.
With a body of these Inans
as guides I penetrated to cerin
villages of the Sumo Indians.
"The Sumo men are very skillful
inters, but the tribe is rapidly helming
extinct. With all their abil
y in hunting and their courage in
icing wild animals, they are excesvely
timid of strange human begs,
and will run away even from
embers of other Indian tribes. Misto
Indians sometimes walk into
icir villages and take anything they
ant without meeting resistance,
he Sumos, numbering about 500
>uls all told, have the slant, almono
res of the Chinese and their skin is
>out the same color as that of a
hinaman."
Mr. Hubzer had with him a nuni;r
of dogs two of which were killed
y jaguars. The scientist believes
lat fully 40 percent of the birds and
limals he shot were lost because
lither dogs nor Indians could make
leir way into the jungles to the
oint where they fell. He used
ynamite to secure his fish speciiens.
Mr. lluber emerged f.om the jun
f I '
cM&rd's
tljsii
iklv" Bottle is vour
?/
\ against cmbstituir.su
ves to you the
;nesr: purity and
hich have made the
drinks the undislers
among all fruitjeverages.
Also dis>cold
at fountains.
?CKOSH
ie-CRUSH
tributed exclusively by
CRUSH BOTTLING
tlTHUR, Manager Ul
flavors are prepared by Orange-Crush Co., C licano
Send for free pamphlet, "How Orange-Ci i.sn is
gle region weighing 40 pounds less
than when he entered, at which time
his weight was 180. Although he
warded off illness during his expedition.
he was taken down with fever
immediately it was over.
What This Country Needs
Wha this country needs is n >t a
K;?.U ?< e -i I?. ?t-- i.I
new nii in ui iimuMii uui nit; uu.
fashioned two dollar lower berth.
What this country needs isn';
more liberty but less people who
take liberties with our liberty.
What this country needs is not a
j< b fo every man but a real man
for every job.
What this country needs isn't to
tret more taxes from the people but
for the people to pet more from th.
taxes.
What this country ne^ds is not
more miles of territory but more
miles to the gallon.
What this country needs is mou
tractors and less detractors.
What this country needs isn't
more young men making speed but
more young men planting spuds.
What this country needs is more
paint on the old place and less paint
on the young face.
What this country needs isn't a
low rate of interest on money but
a higher interest in work.
What this country needs is to follow
in the footsteps of the fathers
instead of the footsteps of the dancng
maser- Crescent, St. Paul.
July 5th Big Day
For This Family
Pensacola, Fla., July 18.The familv
of O. S. Norman, of this city, has deeded
that July 5 is a bigger day in
history than July 4 and in the future
ho day after the day featured by fire ra<
kers, flag displays and speeches
will be celebrated in the household.
a. m., July 5, 1908. Cloo Elizabeth
was born at 10:55 a. m.t July 5, 1921,
and July 5, 1922, became notable at
12:55 p. m. because of the arrival of
O. S. Norman, Jr. It is the only instance
in this city where as many as
three children in one family, excluding
triplets, have the same birthday,
and another peculiar feature is the
fact that each child was born within
five minutes of the hour. The Norman
family moved to Pensacola from
St. Ix>uis, Mo., last October.
Sweden's Future
Naval Program
Stockholm, July 18.?A parliamentary
commission supported by
navy experts has proposed for the
Swedish Navy a building program
for the next ten years of four fast
armored cruisers, 12 destroyers, six
big torpedo boats, three mine layers
~~ ' ' !!
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Sold only in the -*
CrinkfyBeltk :
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Ingredients ^
The three "Crush " ci-ii.ks
get their flavor- fron the
delicate fruit oiis pressed "H
from the f.'C'h oiitct skins ^
of oranges, !e?i? ;-<m limes,
to which ?rc :ul c.i juices M
from these finite, cane ^
sugar, IJ. S certified food
color, carbonated 'Natci and
citric acid, the natural acid of
oranges, lemons and limes.
H
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COMPANY i
NION S. C. ;
. Winnipeg I.onncn,
Made".
22 submarine chasers and a number
ers are to be 0,500 tons each with a
of smaller craft. The armored cruissjieetl
of 30 knots, with eight 21 centimeter
and six 12 centiliter guns.
As the proposal is based on parliamentary
consideration there is a
probability of it being passed during
l:e coining sessions of Parliament.
!
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
I I
! The natives of Southeastern Asia
. have long known of the curative propionics
nf chaiilinoopra oil in skin diser.ses,
especially in leprosy. They use
the oil both internally and externa'iy.
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Lik
Indigestion Until She Took
Black-Draught, Thea
Got AU Right.
eymour, Ind.?"Bom* tlmo ago I
had a alck spell, something liks ladk
gostlon," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, 01
Route 6, this place. "I would get Ten
sick at ths stomach, and spit or vomit,
especially In the mornings.
"Then I began the use ot Thedford't
Black-Draught, after I had trlc.d othet
medicines. The Black-Draught rs
lieved me more than anything that 1
took, and I got all right.
"I haven't found anything hettei
than Black-Drsr.ght when suffering
frnm trmihla hr ConRtlliltlon
It Is eaay and sura. Can be taken It
small doses or large as the case calli
for."
When you hare sick stomach, lndl
kest ion, headache, constipation, oi
other disagreeable symptoms, takt
Black-Draught to help keep you)
system tree trom poison.
Thedford'a Black-Draught la mad*
from purely vegetable ingredients
acts in a gentle, natural way, and hat
no bad after effects. It may be safelj
taken by young or old.
Oet a package of Black-Draught to
lay. Insist on the genuine, Thedford'a
at your drnggtat'a NO-A A:
I Take a Kodak I
With You t I
To the Beach or to the I
Mountains. Let the Ko- 1
I dak tell the story. S
Dealers For |
EASTMAN KODAKS 1
Union Drug Store |