The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 29, 1922, Image 3
x** *&?. ?*?Q0UftA
atandaru*?** the ward to applied to
totoMo*to? >tod"Di)t i>-|?Wto<iili)
?d?y 3to HieiXertibidli by
which America will have to ftttfeh
natettefa toJWDst of tfe?.countiHi of
tho world, adoordiflg to Qtooar Afrikander,
?n American engineer, who
has just returned from Geraeapy
where he repreeented the American
Engineering Standard Oommittae.
VAn t eacample of the
standanhftftion -wfctth Qel'umu^ hat
made pincp war time condition* began,"
says Mr. Wikander, 'fa the accent
story of Russian locomotives.
Nineteen Germany rifcd ?ne Swi*9
manufacturers built tOO toOumtAivss
for Russia, and every part to ?wy
ona of them was tutercdemgeabto trttb
the corresponding part to ahy of fhe
others,
"Bqnuse of tht* etanftosdtoatton,;
frrtogi Tjimmptlttirlitdi was iftiidhMj
^reXtfapam^mrtelfor^he
... ^SS&Sm
aIll t^e -J^ftitt import cooii'
trtaewhdTaaaiHy Hi {ha satire world.
To this-and the great German dellvvrlas
In kind to Prance will, as far
as possible, "be made according to Barman
standards, thus tntrodoelnff them
into that country,
"Standardisation in Germany is the
work of a huge committee, which
works in splendid cooperation with
the manufacturers. This oommittee
?called the 'Normanaasschuss'?is
most interested in American stand*
ardieation and is very anxious to collaborate
with ns in establishing international
standards.
"England, too, la working to -force
the adoption of her etandards on
manufacturers in her ookmies and
dominions, snd It is time for America
to plan to meet the conditions which
some dny may foroe us to manufacture
goods that will conform to the
standards 'made in Germany.'"
American Ihmltti
Authorities Active
In Poland
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 26.?Plans
virtually have been completed for the
300-mile international speed classic,
to be held over Kansas City's new
$500,000 speedway, September 16.
Racing folowers declare that several
records should be broken.
Entries have been received from
the foremost drivers of the game, in
eluding Jimmy Murphy, 1922, A. A.
A. ehampwm; Harpy Hirrtz, Tunner-up
to Murphy at the Indianapolis race
this year; Tommy Milton, 1921 A. A.
A. champion, Cliff Durant, Roscoe
Sarlos, A1 Melcher, Joe Thomas,)
J>*rA EI&i<SCt ?md Jerry WbnderHeh
??? Tiwa the PaaiftdWwt- enrnsa word .
that Bennett Hill, one of the entranta,
is coming with a new ear,
specially designed, which has made
120 miles an hour.
The mile and a quarter oval track,
banked at an angle of 42 degrees, will
permit a speed of 120 miles an hour,
according to "Jack Prince, board designerand
originator, who had charge
a# If a onn af motlnn Tkn fwonlr will
ready for elimination trials about
September 5. The two steel grandstands
will seat 35,000 persons.
The American Legion will dedicate
the new speedway in ceremonies preceding
the race. Hanford McNider,
national commander, is scheduled to
be present.Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker will bo
the referee of the event.
Denies Japan Seeks
Economic Control
Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 26.?Statements
made by proponents of the Hawaiian
Labor relief bill now befor?
congress, at a hearing in Washington
before the Senate Immigration Committee
that Japanese are attempting
to obtain economic and political control
of these islands "are grossly exaggerated
if not wholly unfounded,''
according to an official statement issued
by the Japanese Society of Hawaii.
"We are at a loss to understand
Why the representatives with their
earnestness to push through the Labor
Emergency bill, imputed upon the
Japanese in Hawaii such charges as
that they are ambitious to assume the
economic monopoly or to gain the
political control of the territory," the
statement said. "Any one who is familiar
with the actual situation will
say that those charges are largely
fantastic fears without reasonable
foundations.
"We also wish to take exception to
the atatemant that the Japanese m
Hawaii can not be assimilated. Many
facta ahow how the Japanese in Hawaii
are making efforts toward the
Americanization of their people with
the co-operatlcm 41 American friends.
The Japanese Language School bill
was recommended by the Japanese
themselves and aimed at the co-operation
of Japanese citizens with the
Americans to educate the American
youths of Japanese ancestry, in accordance
with American ideals.
"Especially are the Americans at
Japanese ancestry gradually but solidly
bearing the fruits of Americanization.
A large number of them are
already quite familiar with the American
way of Wring. They really take
pride in being loyal citizens of
America."
A rolling stone is often broke.
.American shipping tonnage ranks
thttrd -at Hamburg, the British h*ing
first and German second.
tpai^a. A?e. a5-u?v^ nfrxi i
in fbit,~with .flying Jiolora, "Weathered
the iterm nbfrti~i8imt?tted it t?*hi
prom*ry election* August 1, th? Kansas
Cfewt vL Iffrinpt riai JUls tip?UK**
ifices s* new hast. JhdtcatieNs <ar?
ataunf dhnt it ettU beAhemain 1mm
i? the general atactica, .November V,
Arith dfce Repubttaan party hatVlig it
unreservedly, and arrayed against it,
the Democrats. The parties will drait
their state platforms at the biennial
party .council* in Topeka, tomorrow,
these conventions, coiaposad of pasty
Aon?ip as*. and holdover ctsto and -eon.
grepaional officials, being held in
with the state primary law.
W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson
News, Who won .the Republican
rtOnination fdr < governor .in .the primary
election, is a strong advocate of
Jfcfs const. He irad. the hacking of
HatexiMf H, J. Allen, "fathW* of the
industrial court act. The main fight
in -the pripnary eamptdgn againat the
*ttf*tt?*ai wontt act was .made Ay labor
UttfaitB, .through .tbilr state or<
BdOhtatiSin, Add edbttal antUhutstion
teagses wVhich selected Fred V\,
Knapp Of fiUhh as -their epudidace
Car tha tbmAUmrt - ' ?
twres sbow KB*w> r*n a poor fifth in
? Held **t MWd candidates and carried
bat oneoocoznty?dbdine, in -which
he leakfcd. Incidentally, the sixth
and seventh honors in the raoe 'went
to the two woman candidates?'Miss
Helen Pettigxew, on a light wine and
beer platform, and lira. W. D. Mowry,
advocate of "more-office work and
less oratory." Neither of the women
carried a single precinct of the 2,53G
in the state.
' All three Democratic candidates for
governor on the primary tioket advocated
repaal of the industrial court
act. Jonathan U. Davis, the successful
candidate, is expected to carry the
same pledge into the current campaign.
Having failed to elect their
choice for the Republican nomination
in the primary, union labor leaders
now declare they will switch their
forces to the Democratic side of the
fray because of that partys opposition
to industrial court. Their candidate
is a farmer and will make a
strong appeal for the farmer vote. At
the same time he will advocate the labor
union's cause for the abolition of
the industrial court. The returns of
the primary election show quite conclusively
that neither farmers nor the
labor union members rallied to the
anti-industrial court standard, and
that primary campaign efforts ti
amalgamate farmer and labor forces
were pretty much in vain.
But Mr. Davis is optimistic. He
points to the fact that the primary
vdte, being split ten different ways in
the two parties gubernatorial contests,
can, be taken as a criterion of a
two-way split on Novemer 7. Then
will be a third nominee in the No
vember 7 race?M. L. PhlUips, of McBumallft,
.taa&lwg the Socialist ticket.
Bat former elections have shown that
the Socialist rote is only nominal in
Kansas and political observers say,
will cut little figure in the November
election.
'Phonos to 'be Made
Wireless Receivers
Everett, Wash., Aug. 29.?^Telephones
in Everett, already equipped
with a device which measures conversation,
are to be made into wireless
receiving stations through the use of
an attachment supplied by the Puges
Sound Telephone Co., an independent
corporation which serves this city.
To hear concerts, news bulletins
and other features thrown onto the
air by broadcasting stations of Seat
tie, 30 miles from here, Everett radio
fans, who also are telephone subscribers,
will simply hook their radio receiving
sets onto the attachment,
which is known as the radio adapter,
and which will fit into the telephone
bell box. Expensive aerials and wiring
will not be needed.
In addition to supplying the adapter,
the telephone company, working
with the Seattle Radio Association,
will mail to its radio subscriber?
weekly programs of the broadcasting
stations and will collect $5 a yedv
from each fan to defx-ay the cost. The
Seattle association hopes to have telephones
in all other cities within a
radius of 100 miles, equipped with the
adapter.
The converstion-measuring device,
which, it is sa<J, is not used anywhere
else in the world, has been operated
here for eight months, and enables
the company to charge for the
telephone service according to the
length of the conversations.
When many residents found that
the device, called the telechrometer,
increased their monthly bills, they
protested to the State Department of
Public Works, which is to hold a hearing
September 6 to decide whether
the affair must be abandoned. In the
meantime 629 Everett residents hav?i
signed applications for new tele*
phones to be installed if the machine
is given tip.
Friends of the telechromometei
say that some of the opposition was
caused by the fact that it make "listening-in"
on party lines cost just
so much for every minute the tele,
phone receiver is off the hook.
Insurance Contracts Increase
Tokio, July 18.?The life insurance
contracts concluded in Japan during
the first five months of the yeax
amounted to 283,076,600 yen indicating
an increase of 85,800,000 yen
over the corresponding period of thi
preceding year.
Mother love is very strongly deveh
oped among apes.
r II III III! Ill |ll ! ! Illl I I I 1 II
SUB9CRIPWW 7Q
<4*0,000 CANNER/
I DOTIGE; All what#igamm ?|pAr
MlftW witkiTMlMMUy M 1199a
1 Stiil B. WUhura, Shnmcji'Cnm* .
urer, and get their stock certificate.
The certificates ace ready far dc<
.
.Ou Monday, July >24, we put into
operation our canning factory, We
, have a capacity .of 20,000 eans, ?83
eases, .a day. We have growing and
ripening in the ftelde a fiae -crop of
, tomatoes. There is hat one factor
now that hindera an assured aucoess:
Our capital is too limited. This leads
to two additional statement#. Every
snpscription should he paid op at once
und new subscriptions should come in.
;WUl you nut help?
We ned every dollar we can get to
make the first turnover. Bememher: r
We must can for EO or 40 diyra before
we will, be-able to realize on our flnit
return from gales
Help ua to help Union county to a
new and better way.
Lewis M. Rice * * *200.00
C. K. Hughes *****50.00
R. M. White 50.00
F. H. Garner 50.00
J. E. Minter * 50.00
Dr. Russell Jeter * * 50.00
R. W. Beaty 50.00
J. F. McLure ....... ** 50.00
W. D. Wood *50.00
H. L. Davis *50.00
J. R. Whitmir* 50.00
Roy Willeford ** 50.00
Sam Berelowltz 50.00
Sam Kassler 50.00
C. R. Lancaster 50.00
J. V. Askew 60.0U
Macbeth Young ...... *50.00
E. M. Garner . * *60.00
W. C. Wilburn 60.00 1
J. Mobley Jeter, Jr ** 50.00
L. G. Young * *60.00 '
F. J. Purham 50.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . * *50.00
li. J. WeBt * 50.00
J D* Hancock *. * *60.00
Dr. W. N. Glymph .... 50{00 '
B F. Kennedy *60.00 '
Goyan Austell * 50.00
L. J. Browning ** 50.00 '
L. W. Stone 50.00
F. W. Carnell 50.00 ;
Union Filling Station . . . ** *60.00 '
A. G. Kennedy ** *60.00
Victor Smith 1 *****50.00 ]
Jno. W. Gregory *****50.00 '
R. N. Sprouse *****50.00 ?
W. W. Johnson * *60.00
C. B. Sparks * 60.00 '
T. B. Gault ** 50.00
Dr. A. P. McElroy .... *****50.00 '
George Willard *****60.00
Gordon Bishop ****60.00
R. T. McMehan **60.00
fi H. Harris 60 0<
Mrs. John R. Mathis . . . *****60.00
J. Cohen Co *****160.00
Citizens National Bank . . *****60.00
H. C. Wilburn **60.00
. Dazr-flEhao. Maddox .... 6Q.00 .
Miss Mahala J. Smith . . *****60.00
Miss Edna Tinsley .... *****60.00
Bradley-Estes Co *****50.00 ,
W. S. McLure *****100.00
G. B. Barron *60.00 '
P. D. Barron ****60.00
Union Bakery *****60.00
Will Humphries *****60.00
Mrs. Ida Bailey *****50.00
Lewis M. Gault *****60.00
W. B. Murphy *60.00
R. W. Beaty (additional) *****50.00
D. Norman Jones *****50.00
C. C. Sanders * 60.00
C. K. Morgan *****60.00
R. Leo Kelly 60.00
Thos. McNally *****60.00
C. Allen *****60.00
P. E. Wilburn *60.00
Consol'ted Ice & Fuel Co. *****50.00
Tir:n~# i /- \
?uy nmcioru VUUUIU J . . """""''OU.WU
Union Marble & Gran. Co. *****50.00
A. W. T. Ravenscroft . . . *****60.00
B. B. Going *****50.00
I. K. Brennecke *****50.00
Dr. 0. L. P. Jackson . . . *****50.00
Storm's Drug Store . . . *****50.00
J. M. Wood .**50.00
B. A. Owens . 60.00
I A. Hollingsworth . . *****50.00
T. J Vinson *****60.00
0. E. Smith *****60.00
Herbert Smoak ** **50.00
Thos. H. Howe *****50.00
Mrs. P. B. Barnes *****50.00
Cash 50.00
Mrs. L. M. Jordan ..... *****50.00
L. B. Godshall *****60.00
\N. J. Tucker 50.00
W. B. Aiken * *50.00
R E. Foster * *60.00
Eagle Grocery Co * 60.00
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . . *****100.00
1.ewis M. Rice *****100.00
Cash ??*?*100.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . *****60.00
J. E. Kelly 100.OP
; I. From *****50.00
J i/ouia Jolly ... . . * 60.00
J. L. Bolton *****600.00
Dr. F. M. EUerbe ^****50.00
W. T. Powell * 60.00
W. T. Sinclair '. . . *50.00
i S. Kraaa . * 50.00
i J. L. Duncan *****80.00
Dr. J. G. Going 60.00
i C. E. Bailey **50.00
William Coleman **500.00
' S. R. Lybrand * * 60-00
i B. liny dock 50.00
J. V. ivey 60.00
ir H. W. Stone 60.00
A. T. Stoudenmire 60.00
E. Nicholson * 50.00
L. L. Wagnon * * 50.00
Thos. J. West **50.00
T. P. Wallace 60.00
i Cash . * 60.00
? T. A. Murrah **50.00
Mrs. H. L. Gaffhey **60.00
. J. Ben Foster * 60.00
i P. M. Moore ?0.t>0
, T. B. Bailey 60.00
J. J. Willard *60.00
R. C. Williams * 60.00
8. R. Gamer ** **50.00
H. W. Edgar 60.00
" *
John H. WnUmd . , . HQ.#
ftoj Buzney . .. L . . MJkl
J. Wiley Bandera . (f. . . 5o3
A. Kerhulaa S 60.01
J. C. Wttebm . . /. 60.0*
Dr. D. H. HoirtgdWdrj .... 60.0(
W. =*. Jolty ....... .^ 60.01
I* D. flmfth . . 6QlQ(
J. A. tMug 60.(K
ft. J. Allen ........ WM*
Jno. R. hlatbie ...... . 60.04
C. H. Wllhorn . . 80JK
paria JdWae ...... so.?
I>* Mm WUbtnrn 60.?
T. C. Dunoan v- . . . . ' 100.Q<
J. H. Bafep ....... 5Q.QC
Norman-Mutrhy <36. . . . < 50.01]
Dr. dnvff. Keller .... 50,?
J. W. Gilbert 60.QC
Creaoent Pilling illation . 60.QC
Maa. L. B. Jeter,?Jr. 50.QC
B.P.Jeter ......... 60.01]
Miaa Alary JEsaneaaFoeier MUM
C. H. Peake . ... . . . 50.00
Groeer C. Wilbwn . ... 50.00
Mm. Ova ?. Bant . . . 504KJ
J. B. Boteabaugh *504)0
Gaah v.. . . . 6040
Gash . .
W, X, Jam* . ? -rii,. . . moo
Jno. B. Mitth (nddklonal) . . 60.00
8tu?rt Smith 60.00
W. H. Gibson . . ^ 50.00
Fr*nb QUy 60,00
B. L. Fowler . 60.00
[. From (additional)...... 60UJ0
Mrs. May C. Peaks .... *60.00
N. C. Palmer 60.00
G. Epps Tucker **50.00
J. A. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 50.00
I. E. Tlnatey ....... * * 60.00
A.. A. Heme* 50.00
H. B. Jennings . 60.00
B. B. Anderson ...... 60.00
Mrs. Hettie V, Foster . . * 60.00
U B. Jeter, Sr. ..... . 60.00
Etobt. J. Fowler ..... * 60.00
T. M. McNeil 50.00
D. T. S. Wilburn * 50.00
B L. McNally ...... * 60.00
F. R. Charles ....... * 50.00
U J. Browning (addifnal) 50.00
Gash . . * 60.00
B. Lee Kelly (additional . * *50.00
W. H. Wilburn 50.00
F. A. Smith ....... * 50.00
T C. Cudd . ....... . ** 50.00
r. A. Littlejohn 50.00
I. B. Kelly ........ 50.00
IV. W. Wood 50.00
Reuben Lindsay 50.0U
I. W. Lipscomb * 50.00
0. B. Free ........ 50.00
Robert Little * 50.00
T. L. Calvert * 50.00
T. J. Garner 50.00
r. J. Bishop . . . vi . . 50.00
3. Krass (additional) . . . 50.00
1. A. Orr 50.Oil
F. O. Harris 50.00
Brown Bros 50.00
Total $11,400.00
Amount subscribed in produce
......... 1,150.00
Grand total . . % . . $12,550.00
We want more rateoriptions. Will
Union Canning 4 froduota Co. *
Lewis ll.'Jttee. Pre*
British Coltottea fiscptet
Coal Demand From Canada
London, Aug. 26.?' question of
immediate' praetioal -raised m
England by the AmerlfM* demand for
British coal, is that of tito Capacity of
Idie British mining irfdttffky to meet
the demands With the least injury to
the requirements of otfcefr'bustomers.
The pro as a re continues' to increase,
and it is estimated thMTthe American
requirement Will soon "approximate
100,000 tons a day. fbftonnage already
taken up, however, does not
justify that estifriate, fibf~the fixtures
topotte'd since the boomrbegan represents
a deadweight capacity of between
600,000 and 704*000 tons only.
A circumstance to be .reckoned with
is the advent of Canadian business.
X ?1 ?Ai? s v
m. ucic are miuiy iiiuiaWMOns OI snoriage
in the supply of Jtttumlnous and
anthracite coal from the United
States on which Canada, under nor.
tnal conditions, depends exclusively,
and in the event of a osntinuancy of
the coal and railway difficulties in the
United States, a strong demand for
large supplies of English coal from
Canada will doubtless -soea have to be
reckoned with. CoiaBMent with the
inquiries from Ameriea, there is a
growing demand from Germany and
the Scandinavian countries for Northumberland,
Durham, Yorkshire and
Scottish cosi.
These are markets in which South
Wales competes only to an insignificant
extent, but the ^sfere the northern
coal fields export to the continent
of Europe, the less they will
have for shipment to America and the
more acute "will becottt The demands
from the United Strifes for Welsh
coal. This gives me to the question
as to what the Welslb coal fields can
sell to America unds?"drifting conditions.
The margin for the, goal-exporting
districts is abotft 680)06 tons a week
No arbitrary limit efiHT be placed tc
the quantity which ft it possible for
the collieries to prdflillee in a seven
hour day, but the cirafeWftancea undei
which trade hat been dart-led on dur.
ing the past 12 mottt hs to to shov
that it is not possibkito Improve U
any appreciative extent on that quan
tity. . J^y
Lifeboats on Rail*
Making 1 attaching Easy
London, Aug. 28.?Lifeboats ar
ranged on deck on reib, so that thej
can be ran to feat Haft of the ship
from Orhieh Iwraehingia poeetble, ar<
features of the nevr steemttiip Mecklenburg,
claimed to'W the last wore
in safety ships, whh? baa Just mad<
her maiden trip between Polkestoni
and Flushing.
f We Will
| Our F
I ID GO FORWARD W1
I MATOES, BEANS. BEE1
I ONE OR TWO OTHER PI
| SOON AS WE HAVE SEC
I SARY CAPITAL?$20,(
\ UNDERTAKE TO CAN
% tAlfiTArn nyirrwi mun
i iufflAiuK> nun iHt
I CURED. EACH CROP
NECESSITATES MORE
NOW HAD THE $20,0(
AHEAD MAKING (Ml
FALL CROP OF BEETS.
ADDITIONAL DOLLAR!
QUIRED TO PUT US IN J
WORKING CONDITION.
I ASK YOURSELF THE Q
I I HELP THIS GREATLY
I PRISE?" IF YOU ANSW
I MAT1VE, IH US HEA1
I YOU WILL TAKE ONE
I OF STOCK.
T
>
I Union Canning ^
f LEWIS M. R
i
f
' T
l
J
1 i
if
> <
. *& e *!
. h .. *?5*f. .
:.: . ' ,?. - ,: fcj
' mm?rnmmm* Hi I ' HT?
I Make I
'lans I
nrnv nuimtin mn A
Ill lAHIUMi 10- *1
rs AND POSSIBLY I
RODUCTS, JUST AS I
TIRED THE NECES- I
)00. WE CANNOT I
ANYTHING SAVE f
CAPITAL NOW SE- I
TO BE HANDLED ?
fAPITM IP UIE X
vmunii, 11 TTL ^
10 WE COULD GO I
FRACTS FOR THE |
SEVEN THOUSAND I
i WILL BE RE- |
ABSOLUTELY SAFE, I
|
UESTION: "SHOULD |
f NEEDED ENTER- ?
rm tmi rrtitr a nnvn I
Eli IN 1HE At UK- |
? YOU SAY THAT ?
OR MORE SHARES I
1
i
t
T
v
?. DvArlnnin On X
tnuuuuisuui |
ICE, Pres.
T
T
t
*
t
l
t
T
T
X
X
X
i
X
i
A A A ^ A ^ A ^ T
V*VVVVVVVvVVVV t'^VT^v1