The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 02, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
- Dally Except Sunday By
/tB UNION TIMES COMPANY
sw?a M. fUce . Editor
4?ciiurtd at the Postotftce In Union, S. C I
a* second class matter,
Time# Buildlna Main Street
Bell Telephone No.' 1
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922.
IF FARMERS STRUCK OUT.
Every night the people of the nation
lie d wn to troubled dreams over
the strikes, and every morning they
get up to find the railroad industry in
r. wild tangle so that it functions but
taltingly. The great coal industry
has been for the past five months in a
profound state of paralysis. Whether
it will be able to supply the American
people with comfortable warmth
by the time the Frost King arrives
is highly problematical. Even if the
mines should turn out the adequate
supply of coai, theie remains the
miPRfion nf thp nhilltv nf thn rnilro:iH<
to transport it.
So much for two basic national industries,
both highly organized under
management of the biggest men of
the business world. Glimpsing this
*.:on it is natural to turn to other
' r'sic units, necessary to life, liberty
nrd the pursuit of happiness. And,
situate, right in the center of the corn
nd livestock belt, the Lincoln State
Journal observes that the farmer is
just now filling the horn of plenty to
an overflowing capacity.
It observes, for example, that there
is enough wheat, with a quarter of a
billion bushels for Europe besides.
The eggs and butter come forward in
an unknown stream. There is meat
enough. Fruit enough is in prospect
to give every American his fill of
vitamines. This great result, be it
noted, is produced by the most heavily
handicapped of all our greater
industries. The farmers work under ,
the burden of the debts of an inflate!
period coupled with prices for thei? i
nducts considara^'r v .general
current price' level. *
In view of such facts as these, ^
which should we say is the best-ru.i
American industry? It is interesting
to speculate on Ihe result if the
farming industry were organized like
the railroad and the coal industries,
with control of farm properties, vest- 1
ed in a few boards of directors in New
York and all farm workers taking ]
their orders from a central headquar- i
ters in Cleveland or Indianapolis.
Should we then be any surer of a
food crop than now we are sure of a ,
coal output or of the regular operation
of trains? Should we then have 1
deliberate restriction of crop produe- 1
tion, such as there is in some highlyorganized
industries, for the purpose ,
of hoisting prices ? Would strikes of <
farm laborers leave corn on the stalk i
as strikes of railroad laborers are
leaving California fruit at the depot?
Is it because humble farming is not |
so organized and centralized that it is (
all in all our efficient, most reliable i
and orderly industry? And if so, is
Ihere in the fact any lesson to app'.y ^
to the railroad and mining problems t
now oppressing us? If it is not an
opportune time now to ask these ques- 1
tions when will that time arrive? W/> (
have listened to this and that p-opa- '
L-nmiH spreaa so tnicniy Dy tne siren ;
of the sandlot orator and the labor f
{ gent that we have come face to face
with a bare babe of unionism, dictating
to the government itself. An 1
the pitiful part of it is that our r
wishy-washy politicians are openly t
dickering with the propagandists.--Columbia
Record. 11
t
Our cat says a task delayed grows C(
harder.
Our cat says smiles pay a better 1
tividend than frown...
* *
Our cat sayg it's time for the flap>er
to go away to college.
*?. <
Our cat says let's all go on a strike. '
?
Our cat says if you do not like your J
ob, quit it.
1
Our cat say/wild talk sows the seed
>f anarchy.
Our cat says impatience loses the
cattle.
Princess And
Husband in Paris
Paris, Sept. 2.?Princess Xenia of
ureecc, mece of King Constantino,
and wife of William Leeds, Jr.," is at
present in Paris with her husband, ex.
pecting an addition to the family. If
a boy is born 1o the Princess, he wilt
inherit the entire $40,000,000 fortune
of the late William Leeds, the American
tinplace king. The Leeds' will
provide* that if there is no male issue,
the whole sum shall go to the New
York Lying-in Hospital.
The $40,000,000 is now in the form
of a trust fund, the interest on which
is drawn by Princess Christopher
(formerly Mrs. William Leeds). Upon
the death of the American Princess
the interest will revert to her son,
husband of Princess Xenia. In the
event of his death or that of his wife,
the fortune will go to a male heir,
if there be one, as the American law
provides that a trust fund shall ceas?
with the third generation.
Young Leeds and his wife are living
with Prince and Princess Christopher
at a fashionable hotel in Pari.'.
Princess Christopher's allowance to
them enables them to entertain lavishly.
The youthful couple spend most
of their time automobiling, yachting
and airplaning. They probably will
accompany the Princess on her visit
to the United States this autumn.
Much criticism is said to have arisen
in Greece over the continued absence
of Prince Christopher, who is
King Constantine's youngest brother.
All his brothers and nephews are
serving their country or the army in
some capacity, while Christopher is
alleged to be living a life of indolence
and pleasure in Paris on the gold ;>f
his affluent American wife. It has not
yet been decided whether he will ac-j
company her to America, as some
misgivings apparently are felt as to
the cordiality of his welcome there.
So far the Prince has not yet even
visited England because of the known
prejudice of the British against his
brother Constantine.
Mrs. Leeds was married to Prince
Christopher in January of. 1920 in
Switzerland. Her ^on minded Prit\.
cess X6ma in ^uris last Cfctober.
dame With the
"Praying Colonels"
Clemson College, Sept. 2.?Athletic
authorities at Clemson College are
making preparations for handling one
;>f the largest crowds ever gathered
in this section to witness a football
game when Clemson opens the season
here September 30 against the "Praying
Colonels" of Centre College.
At least six of the state colleges
have shifted games previously scheduled
for this date, to September 29.
to enable their supporters to journey
here for the first appearance of the
celebrated team from the Blue Grass
state. Twenty-five hundred additional
seats have been constructed
around Riggs Field, and Coach Stewart
hopes to build an additional 2,500
:>n the banks surrounding the gridiron.
Coach Stewart's initial line-up will
he short many of last year's first
string players. Those who will not
he back include Gilmer, Spearman,
Colbert, Wilhite, Bailes, Armstrong,
Dean, Geddes and others, while Sto<um,
Cann, Willis, Bobo, Finklea,
Poag, Carter and Edwards, expected
'or this year's team, have changed
heir school nlans
Despite the loss of this long list of
layers including -12 letter men,
7oaeh Stewart refuses to gloom over
irospects. He believes there is a
rood nucleus around which to build
nd is looking to the big class of|
'reshmen brought out last year.
Care of Teeth
London, Sept. 1.?Here are the
ules of the British Dental Associaion
for the care of children's teeth.
Be sure the child sleeps with the
nouth shut, and when awake breathe
hrough the nose. From the age of
wo let each meal contain some food
hat needs grinding. Begin the j
hild's education in hard foods at
ine months by giving it a bone,
referably a chop bone, with a little *
icat on it, to exercise its gums. Do
ot let children drink until the end c
f the meal. Avoid many sweets *
nd sweet biscuits, and only give \
hem as a part of a meal. Finish 1
ach meal with a piece of fresh fruit r
r crisp salad, or, if these are un- 1
btainable, a stale crust of bread, c
'ith butter if preferred, but not with e
im,
t
The use of electricity is increasing t
verywhere, according to the United t
itates Geological Survey report for t
fay. Forty-two and eight-tenths per s
cnt of all power generated was by s
rater as compared with 36.2 per oent j
^ January, 1922. The consumption s
lcrease for the month was 2.1 per
ent.
t
High coal makes a low fire. c
<ew Air Records
Expected Pulitzer Race
JCJetroit^ Mich., Sept. 2.-AA. speed of
200 miles sti hour, the highest ever attained
by man, will bo recorded hcjre
luring the Pulitzer air races, October
14, according to predictions made b>
army and na\y officers who have
made arrangements for the event.
This speed, according to the authorities
from Washington, is 800 feet
a second, or one-fourth the muzzle velocity
of_ a .45 calibre bullet, one of
the swiftest of pTojcetSlep. They add.
cd ^pother comparison M saying the
planes in this contest will fly abreast
at a speed four times as great as the
fastest average speed of any express
train on the continent.
The two branches of the government
service have entered 23 planes
in the Pulitzer race,.bringing, the total
entry list to 28. . .
The Pulitzer Trophy race, the. culmination
of a series of aerial contests
extending over a period of several
days, will start from Selfried field,
near Mt. Clemens. The course is triangular
and measures approximately
40 miles. The Pulitzer race entrants
must cover this course four times
without a stop. According to naval
and army airmen the specially built
planes now being made ready for the
race should establish new records.
Four air events in addition to the
Pulitzer Trophy competition are
scheduled for Detroit and vicinity
during October. The first of these
will be on Lake St. Clair, Saturday.
October 7. The chief event at the
opening event will be the Curtiss Marine
Flying Trophy race, Including
only over-water craft as entrants.
The distance to be flown is about 160
miles, eight times around a closed triangular
course of 20 miles. Twelve
flying boats are entered.
The second national Aero Congres
will be held here October 12, 13 and
14. Overland races will be held during
the congress. Two of these races
are set for October 12. They are The
Detroit News aerial mail trophy race
for large capacity multi-motored airplanes
and the Aviation Country
Cub of Detroit Tropby race for observation
type (two passenger)
planes will be held. Other aerial exhibitions
and contests will be held
and in these the First U. S. army pursuit
group, stationed at Selfridge
field, will play a large part.
The pursuit group, it has become
known, is the nucleus for the advanced
fighting air force of the
American army and is being enlarged
vapidly. New machines are arriving
each week and it has been learned the
Detroit district is to be the army's
serial headquarters, at least during
summer months. The group some
time ago was brought here from
Texas.
The day of the Pulitzer race will be
a municipal holi<}ay in Detroit. Prominent
national figures, including President
Harding, Secretary Hoover,
Secretary Weeks and Secretary Denby,
the latter a Detroiter, have been
invited.
The Aero congress is expected lo
bring together representatives of bO
American cities interested in creating
a permanent national aeronautic asso
cmiiuii m ueveiop aviauon ootn commercially
and for national defense.
Warnings Against
Bootleg Liquor
El Paso, Texas, Sept. 1.?Juares
prohibition officials, following warnings
issued by physicians and peace
officers to Americans here against
drinking bootleg liquor, have taken a
hand in an effort to abolish a number
of alleged illicit stills where the liquor
is manufactured.
Liquid resembling whisky, wines,
beer, tequilla, (Mexican whisky) and
other liquors in Juarez, have Veen!
found on this side to contain Injurious
foments, although it is sealed as genuine.
Dealers in Juarez find a ready market
for empty liquor bottles, and double
price is paid when labels are not
broken.
IP.icit manufacturers liave several
means of deceiving buyers. They get
a cheap grade of whisky and put it i:i
bottles which contained expensive
brands. Water and tea frequently
are used to dilute the liquid. Others
bum sugar, make tea from leaves of
various kinds and add a little alcohol,
wine is treateo with colored matter
and artificial flavors.
An over supply of beer made in
Juarez, Chihuahua City, Monterey
and Mexico City, offered to Juarez saloons,
has created another upheaval in
Juarez liquor circles.' The wholesale
price of beer has been slashed and retail
prices reduced.
Ono place is offering a "free lunch"
with a five cent beer.
Memorial to First Englishman
Yokosuka, Japan, Aug. 10.?Ajintuka
(Pilot Hill), where the body of
Will Adams, the first Englishman to
:ome to Japan, and his Vrife, lie
>uried, is to be turned into a public
>ark as a memorial to the famous
Englishman. There already is s
nonument to Adams at the foot of
he hill, but Baron Sufa, commander
>f Tokio Bay and others who considr
that Adams has not been sufficienty
honored by his Japanese benefacors,
have decided upon the park near
he great naval base as a more flting
memorial to the first European
o teach them something of the outide
world. There is a memorial
ervice held at Adams' tomb every
rear which is presided over by a
core of Buddhist priests.
Vacuum sweepers, driven by moors,
are suggested for cleaning the
itreete of New York.
a
Avarice Cause of Crime
Harrisburg, Sept. 1.?Avarice led
all huitym failings as a cro? o?
crime" tuf which an^sts wpsw ma^de
by the tyuisylvania Stpte Pplice 4uring
1921. Of a total of 12, 908 arrests
covered in a repprt for the year,
made Public here today, 5,550 were
listed under this heading.
The'"police report bases crime on
human emotions and lists moat of the
offenses Under headings suggestive of
fundamental traits responsible. Avarice
1 cdjfbrs the various forum of
theft robbefy. Under the heading
re*3|tesshe89 are listed 4,289 ar- ><
rests, wnich were the result largely
of violations of the automobile laws.
Alcoholic stimulation was responsible
for 1,27b arrests. The other headings
and the totals are: Drugs, 4;
lust, 621; revenge, 1,026; subnormal
mentality, 142.
Mhre' tingle than married men
were arfested and for most of those
taken into custody the offense was
their first- There were 7,141 single
men and 5,767 married men arrested.
Of the total 11,798 were first offenders,
rflp second offenders and 932
third aflj^unders. The report lists 12,162
as white and 746 black. There
were 12^02 men and 706 women.
The youngest offenders were ten
years old and there were 37 of these.
The oldest was 80. There was only
one of t^is age although there were
two of 78 and two of 76.
The most dangerous years apparently
were between 20 and 35.
There were more offenders?648?of
the age of 21 than of any other age.
The 30 year mark was second with
579. 7
Organisation of *
Home Guards
Topeka, Sept. 2.?Organization of
Topeka Post No. 1, Department of
Kans&s, of American State Guards
marks the beginning of a movement
to form into local, state and national
units those who served in the state
guards, or citizens' heme guards, during
the world war. In Kansas, this
volunteer organization grew to a
maximum enrollment of nearly 20,000
men, but it was disorganized soon
after the close of the ??> when tht.
Kansas National Guard was reorganized.
Those pronioting organization of
the association state in their adopted
constitution, that they regret the lack
of proper recognition "for this neglected
branch of the military service
during the world war." They point ^
out that most, of the states had home
guard units during the war, and that
the Kansas department will urge
members of the home guards in other
states to organize.
, m , <
flpapiorc Baffin Land
Ihe Pas, Manitoba, Sept. 1.?A .
party of three Quebec explorers, un der
the leadership of Alfred Trembley,
an Arctic explorer of note, now
are on the way to the Arctic Seqs
where investigations of Baffin Land
and at the Magnetic Pole will be conducted.
Mr. TreiSlfblay's party will be the
first in history to attempt the journey,
which they are undertaking by
canoes artd afoot. The party has
four specially built freighting canoes 1
and some 8,000 pounds of freight. ,
Their equipment includes all the lat- j
est instruments.
The expedition is a private one and
marine, land, general and geological
surveys will be carried out. The
trip will occupy approximately two
years.
I'remblay1 has made many trips
into the Arctic regions. He was only
19 when he*made his first journey.
He was a member of Captain Bernier's
expedition of 1910-11, 1912-13.
Coaching Staff Second to None
Clemson College, Sept. 2.?A coachI
: - a- ? * ?
mg sum second 10 none in tne south
is what Coach Stewart of Clemaon is
hoping for thi3 fall. In 1921, E. W.
Shaw of Mebraska was his lone helper,
while for the approaching season
he has engaged the assistance of Captain
T. E. May, Captain Frederick
Roderick, both of Ohio and Pacific
Coast fame, and as an all-year man,
has obtained the services of Fred
W. Hamilton, former captain of the
Washington State College teams
which defeated Brown and Pennsylvania
in inftersectional games in 191(1
and 1917.
Captain . May's experience covers
many yeare of playing and coaching.
He played on the Oregon Aggies team
when Stewart coached there, and later
acted as assistant coach. He came
to Clemson from Camp Lewis where
he led the *1921 football team on the
field in many games. Previously, he
played with the 91st Division team
overseas, and before that with the*
Mutnomah Club of Portland, Ore.
P.nntQin T if ni i n 1 on n1ovo?l nrvtVil
the Camp Lewis team in 1921 and
with the settle division overseas. In
his college* career he was all-state
half on the Wooster-(Ohio)-University
team. Later he played professional
football on the Massillon, Ohio,
team for several years.
In addition, it is probable that
"Red" Geddes, the fighting center on
the Tiger teams of the last' three
years, will fuMist in the coaching, devoting
his ffiae to freshman activities
With Oaptafcr(Roderick.
With an teaistant coaching staff of
this calibrei*Doc" Stewart is feeling
confident tlrR his 1921 yearlings will
be brought Aveugh to team sufficiently
strong t# give the best teams on
the Qemscyaahedule some real bat
Campaign Against Disloyalty j
Chicago, 111., Sept. 2.?A nationwide
campaign against disloyalty to
spoken or printed work has been inaugurated
by the League of American
the country of whatever nature in the
Pen Women, which has sent out a call
to its entire membership to join in
the campaign.
This action was taken by the national
officers in Washington after information
was received from government
o$ciala that those who attempt
to d^atroy American institution*, and
principles direct their efforts primarlly
to the woman -of the country and
the stndfenU in colleges.
This feature is being given particular
attention, by a special committee
appointed by Mrs. Louis N. Geldert,
national president, and the national
executive board. The text books in
schools and colleges are being given
close scrutiny by this committee.
Many textbooks, it is stated, through
deletions, fail to instruct properly in
American history, American traditions
and American ideals.
"Opera companies, whose activities
are for education as well as enbertairu
ment, who Danish our Language, our
composers and our American-trained
singers, tend toward disloyalty in oqr
estimation," declared Eleanor Everest
Freer, national chairman of music.
"To stifle the progress of so
large an asset as our musical art by
such a system also seems disloyal to
us."
The League of American Pen Women
is composed of the professional
writing women of the country, authors,
editors, publishers, Journalists,
special feature and syndicate writers,
dramatic writers, scenario writers,
publicity and advertising experts and
lecturers. It holds, because of the nature
of its membership, a tremendous
national power, Mrs. Geldert states.
The 18 branches of the organization
throughout the country and the
1500 members of the national body
have been called upon to join active,
ly in the campaign.
Over Supply of Paper
Tokio, Aug. 10.?The Japanese paper
mills, in common with a few other
industries, have greatly enlarged
their manufacturing capacity during
the last few years, and in consequence,
the market is suffering from
oversupply despite the fact that the
manufacturers are more or less restricting
the output. In the summer
last year, the stock of paper in the
public warehouses throughout the
country totaled 130,000,000 pounds
but at the end of May, last, it was
reduced to 18,900,000 pounds. The
market still is unable to absorb the
increasing output and further re-1
striction of production is thought in- j
evitable.
The consumption of print and othr
er paper which in accounted %p
318,542,000 pounds increased to 462,255,000
pounds in 1921. Of the former,
251, 337,000 was produced in
Japan while in the latter year 634,450,000
was the output of Japanese
fcatories. Besides, Japan exported
last year, 60,987,000 pounds compared
with .13,462,000 in 1912. Her imports
in 1921 were 45,683,000 compared
with'77,214,000 in 1912. Japan
receives pulp from Norway, Sweden
and Canada, but the latter is now j
increasing her sales here owing to
the shorter haul, which enables her to |
sell at a yen a nound cheaDer than
her Scandinavian competitors.
The Reformed Jewish Church has
made a ruling allowing women to become
rabbis. Orthodox Jews have not
made this ruling and in congregations
of Russian and Austrian lineage, women
are not allowed during worship
to occupy the same seats with the men
or listen to the same service except
through screens.
Wall paper was not used in the
United States until after 1725 and
then was ordered specially from Europe.
It was not carried in stock until
1745 but by 1750 it had come into
general use.
When You Feel
Shaky
IjhglwartlHig
Will teat you up. For 50 year*
a most successful remedy for
malarial fevers and a reliable
general invigorating Tonic.
It will help to keep you well.
% If not told by your druniat, write
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble A Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
"HOT FOOT"
Did You Ever Hare It?
I have had what I call-"hot doof
for about 6 years. I couldn't walk
behind by plow. It was terrible.
Storm's Ixjtion relieved it at ones.
(Signed) Dock (food,
K el ton Route 1.
Storm's Lotion is sold at
STORM'S DRUG STORE
Price $1.00
f "
REV]
MEE'
I AT '
GREEN ST. M. E.
1 UNION,
BEGINNING SUNDA1
AN OLD TIME REV
HBf ^B^BHBBHB^B^9SwH||^BB^Bh^
% ,
CONDUCTED BY M(
REV. L. ST/
THE NOTED EVANGELIS'
COME-YOU /
Hear This Strong Preach
Won Thousands to
SERMONS: PLAIN J
SINGING: SOUL-STU
SPECIAL CHC
Miss Mollie Stardard, <
is a trained worker amon
worker with Dr. Starki
solos at each service ii
/ Laiih
WiaUA UO VUVII
Services Every Night and
Sawyer & Kennedy
Attorneys ard Counsellors at Law
No. 33 Main Street
Union, South Carolina
Engaged in the general practice of
law. We no longer represent the
Union-BufFaio Mills Co., the Union
Manufacturing & Power Co., or the
Union A GLnn Snrines Railroad Co. j
WHITMIRE-UNION
AUTO LINE
Everyday Service, Rain or Shine
Schedule
Leave Whitmire 8:00 a. m., ani
2:00 p. m.
Leave Union 10:30 a. m., and 5:00
p. m.
All passengers waiting on Whitmire
Jitney are requested to visit the
Peoples Undertaking Parlor. Good
comfortable room all year round.
Hudson Super Six car makes all
triflh. Prompt and efficient service at
all times. 1472-4t pd.
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned
We can clean and press your
Palm Beach suit very quickly
these days. We hare the
equipment and the know how.
Give me a trial. Will appreciate
it aa much or more than
any one else.
Phone 167 and we will call
promptly and return your suit
looking like new.
.mm ?
names Pressing &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Bldg. Phone
169 and motor cycle
-will call.
yrn ?P??? ???^
I. B. Good is a Mennonito preacher
in Pennsylvania. His precepts do not
belie hish name, for tat sect believpa
in nonreelstance.
[VAL
riNG
FHE :
CHURCH, SOUTH
, s. c.
[, SEW. 3, 1922
IVAL OF RELIGION
jut
9
)DERN EVANGELIST
RKE, D. D.
r OF BROOKLYN, N. Y.
RE WELCOME
er Whose Sermons Have
The Christian Life.
'OINTED POWERFUL J
(RING SONGS AND
? .. . . x^r * - .? *
RUS WORK.
rn. m-M. - * - Mi
ot Meridian, Texas, who
g young people and a coj,
will render beautiinl
i addition to the large
I Three Times on Sunday
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE?John Deere mowers,;
nothing better. The Peoples Supply
Co. 1470-41
FOR SALE?1 want to sell my piano;
very reasonable terms. Mrs. Alice
Askew, Union, S. C. 1472-2tpd
FOR RENT?Large, commodious ga
rage located on Gadberry street
equipped with lights and sewerage
connection. Has lathe machine with
electric motor. Surrounded by
streets except on one side. Gas
tank and pump, also stand for
washing cars. For terms and rental
w S 1 ? ?*-- *
c ... ilil-OIISlU-U
HICKORY WAGONS and Summer
buggies. The Peoples Supply Co.
1470-4t
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf
ONE AND TWO HORSE Chattanoogaturn
plows. The Peoples Supply
Co. 1470-4t
FOR RENT?One modern garage, located
in Jonesville. For terms see
D. Jean Whitlock, Union, S. C.
1472-2t
JUST RECEIVED?Carload sugar;
100 lbs., $7.50; 25 lbs, $1.90. Gibbs
Grocery. 1469-4tpd
REGULAR $2.00 ditching shovels for
$1.15. The Peoples Suply Co.
l470-4t
BUTTER FOR HAT.V?#
pure fresh cream; delivered anywhere
in Union at 40c a pound.
J. R. Jeter, Santuck. 1472-2tpd
DOUBLE WAGON LINES at a close
figure. The People* Supply Co.
1470-4t
' 1 M1!
H. W. EDGAR
Pndertnfclng Parlors
Calls answered day end night
Prompt and Bflcient Service
Day Phone lit?Night Phone
w in 11 ? i1 wJ 11 II. |P. '
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