The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 30, 1922, Image 2
HE UNION TIMES <
Daily Except Sunday By
Hi UNION TIMES COMPANY
-?? Jt. Rica Editor
Miuttrtd at tha Postofflce in Union, 8. C
aa second claaa matter,
Tinea Buildioa Mala Street
Ball Telephone No. 1 <
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l SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922.
Greece seems bent upon having a
king. C- nstantine, now the crown
prince, but a king they must have.
What they really have seems to be a
military dictator ship and that will
be a hard master.
The fine fa?r days are delighted, but
the fall gardens have gone past rem.
edy. There will be very little
"greens" for the average table in this
ccunty. Sorry this is so, but it cannot
be helped.
- 1 - !
By reason of good long dry days
along with intense heat, the boll weevil
did not do the damage expected
this summer. But let no one suppose
that this will always be the Iuck.
We need now to begin planning for
siaiK destruction. we should, as soon
as the cotton is gathered, plow the
stalks under with a disk harrow. How
many farmers of the county will be
wise and do this?
Our cat says moderation in eating
prolongs human life.
Our cat says boasters are not
boosters.
? '
Our cat says wars prolong misery
but settle few questions.
* *
Our cat says obedience is the beginning
of education.
? * *
Our cat says love is patient, lust
impatient.
m ? *
Our cat says those who sow not
need not expect a harvest.
*
Our cat says gluttony is the moth
er of many distorted dreams. 1
Our cat says ten truths will no'. '
overtake one lie.
*
Dliv /?of O ????
v/?i vuv auvaiitiu^ UkV
j lays many signals.
1
Our cat says safe investments
promise modest returns.
*
Our cat says the censorious spiiit
never builded a town. ,
The Granting of Divorces
Making Fiume Famous '
i
Fiume, Sept. 29.?This city counts
i population of 60,000; 15,000 of j
i hen. received decrees of divorce in ,
.he years 1920 and 1921. Divorce (
sfcenis to be one of the most flourish ,
in? of the local industries, and it is
making the city famous. j
The reason is that the severance i
of the martial bond is easy here, and s
. people desiring freedom flock to Fi- t
ume from neighboring states where \
divorces are not granted. Anyone j
can get a divorce in Fiume who has i
lived in the city long enough to ac- 1
quire the rights of citizenship. i
Complications, however, occasion* c
nl'y ar se. The case is still remem- t
beved of an Italian woman who ac- (
quired the citizenship of Fiume and i
divorced her husband, who remained 1
an Italian subject. Shortly after her i
divorce she remarried and returned i
to Italy, where she was promptly im- c
prisoned for bigamy, the Italian law *
considering her divorce null and void. I
her husband being and Italian, and, a
as su~h. not entitled to divorce.
. ? r
As early as 1840 there were 420 1
paper mills in the United States.
Gold Ashes should fast one day a li
week. t
raw U A.
Government Interference
Disastrous to All Internet*
(From ManufaatuftrCi ftdtofti)
If there is on# cartiturt* rror in thi3
ountry it is the belief of educated
und responsible citizens, in end out
i>f office, that violation of the law, by
them, for what they conceive to be
i*ood purposes* is excusable and ought
not to be questioned. We find men all
uver the country who violate the Volstead
Act, dealing with bootleggers,
nnd yet they are horrified that other
lawless men wield bludgeons at night
and rob and kill.
The voluntary price control organization
brought into being in Washington
through the efforts of Secretary
Hoover and the administration has
"voluntarily" dissolved. The reason
for this dissolution, we understand, is
that eminent counsel advised that the
whole affair has been illegal from the
beginning, without any authority of
law, but in defiance of law. It is just
as lawless for government officials to
combine with producers to keep prices
down as it is for them to comnine to
keep prices up. The truth is that combinations
to maintain low prices constituted
one of the reasons why enactment
of the anti-trust laws was
considered requisite.
Another feature of this particular
experiment in illegality, however, was
the fact that governmental intervention
probably increases instead of stabilizing
coal prices. Seldom is there
ny trouble in the coal fields but that
1.:gh officials at the capital rush into
print and gravely inform the country
that a frightful shortage is in
sight. Instantly, timid citizens, fearful
of the winter, plunge into the
market and create an apparent shortage.
There is at least one classic instance
when a similar cry of shortage
in another commodity did create such
an immediate public demand that a
real shortage promptly did occur.
Enough of the commodity was sold,
we hear, to last five years.
We think it is susceptible of proof
that if the government had given to
non-union miners the protection to
which they were entitled under the
law, those non-union miners would
have produced enough coal to have
prevented a fuel debacle and at prices
within reason. Washington, however,
where maintenance of law would have
solved the problem, preferred to undertake
a solution by repudiation of
the law.
Likewise, it is notorious that the
check-off has been declared illegal.
Yet the government in Washington
boasts that a truce in the coal strike
was brought about by ignoring that
fact and permitting a settlement containing
the check-off.
For weeks the newspapers have
been filled with stories to the effect
that this or that official was assuring
this or that industry that it might do
this or that thing, in spite of the law,
since the official felt that the results
would be good. That means a government
of men, not a government of
laws. It means the substitution of
the ipse dixit of a single person for
the high authority of the statutes.
How can citizens whose facilities
for education have not been of the
best be expected to have respect for
the law if men in high places, who
ought to know better, flout the law
when it suits their convenience?
Nor are men, when they get to
Washington, content merely to ignore
the laws. They insist, when any
emergency arises, on the enactment
of emergency statutes. For Instance,
the president himself rushed up to
tongress to demand that the law-making
body quickly establish a great
coal purchasing and distributing
agency, a sort of United States Coal
Corporation, to spend the money of
taxpayers in commerce. And within
two weeks his spokesman on the floor
of the house was solemnly announcing
that the president had changed
his mind and did not any longer think
such an agency required! Nevertheless,
this experiment in socialism
would have been attempted had concress
been hotter diseinlineH Mo
wonder the country talks about halfbaked
policies!
Nor can farmers fail to notice that
when they, in despair, suggested that
the government might undertake to
sell their products and save them they
were coldly advised that the government
could not venture into so radical
.n undertaking. It is as much a function
of government to protect proiucers
as to protect consumers.
Just now hysteria in favor of priorities
is popular. The very word
'priority" is undemocratic and ought
to have no place in our economic
tructure, so far as transport is con*erned.
But even since traffic piled
ip during the war there has been i
school of thinkers dedicated to the
dea that it is a proper thing for the
?overnment to look over the fields and
leparate the sheep from the goats, determine
what goods can move and
what goods cannot move. The fruitgrower
in the Northwest is just as
nuch entitled to move his crop to
-narket and save this year's income
is some manufacturer is to secure
roal. A democratic covernment micrht
n have nothing to do with prefer nces.
It is getting so that before a
nan can engage in business with any
tope of success he has to institute an
nqui^y to discover whether or not he
s likely to be deprived of railroad fa
:ilities at a moment's notice. We are
lot far wrong when we say that
iriorities in this country have invariably
worked grave hardship, disrupted
'eneral business, ruined many honest
nen, halted prosperity and caused a
ong trail of trouble. Two years ago
hey verc invoked unnecessarily, as
pas afterwards acknowledged, we beieve,
and there is some good reason i
o suppose that they are unnecessary
ly invoked now.
Mr. Ford Lb right, as Judge Gary
has intimated, when he pro teats
agdnst a conscienceless- profiteering
in the cod'market. The Administration
or Hoover plan is to control
prices through the use of priorities.
We believe that the employment of
priorities has simply been ammunition
for profiteers' guns. The feelink of
panic which the government itself has
created is responsible for coal bootleggers.
It is their most valuable asset.
Indeed, the moment responsible
coal firms began to advertise that
there was no need for a panic, that
coal would be forthcoming and at re a.
sonable prices, the speculative market
began to tumble of its own weight.
We are not unmindful M extreme
situations which may call for heroic
remedies. But the employment of so
drastic a measure as the priority, "=
which virtually deprives some citizens <
of their property without due process
of law is abhorrent to the American
mind. We do not think that such a
thing as a a priority order shoull be of
permitted to issue until after public R
hearings. We are told that when it th
was suggested to an Interstate Gonf- b<
morce Commissioner that such a hear- C(
ing be held before the first priority
order was published, to establish the te
fact of whether or not an emergency
warranting it existed, he slmplv an
- "I
swered that anybody who did not eI
know there waa such an emergency ^
was a fool. There la reason to suspect
that some of his own colleagues, u
who emphatically are not fools, came ^
within his sweeping definition. (j,
Nine out of every ten citizens, say, jr
will give it as their opinion, if they p,
have any, that the government bun- al
pled both strike situations. At timed,
indeed, the government made itself ri- w
diculous. There was nothing novel
in that. The government always p
makes itself ridiculous when it inter- e]
venes in matters properly outside its w
jurisdiction. The art of governing
and the art of doing business are dif- ir
ferent things. Like oil and water, t|
they do not mix. Nevertheless, the ^
virus of interference is so subtle that ^
even a man such as President Hard- ^
ir.g, who went into office detesting in- t(
terference by vhe government in mat- ^
ters that were not of its business, is ^
not two years in office before he is
wheedled into the same old policy of Q
intervention.
Half of all the trouble in both the
coal and railroad strikes has been
caused by the government. If the latter
had done the one thing it ought 11
to have done?respected the law itself 1X1
and enforced the same respect from **
all others?fewer reputation would be
in their nadir and industrial conditions ir
would be vastly improved. n
We come to the crux of the aitua- c<
tion. The very use of priorities is an 81
acknowledgment and confession that c<
the transport facilities of the nation
are inadequate ;that. the nation lacks V
the capacity to handle normal business.
Preferential diversion of facil- A
ities is obviously no solution. It :s a1
merely a makeshift, and a mighty 01
poor one. The answer is not abuse tl
of the facilities available, but the ere- ?
ation of additional facilities. No pol- 1)
itician proposes that cure. Instead, m
having seen the railroad industry bled n
white by regulation, congress assumes ?
that the proper thing to do is to have T
more regulation. Two hundred thou- ei
sand additional coal cars and a full
supply of locomotives would be worth p<
all the priorities that ever were is- C
sued. This additional rolling stock ui
would, in terms of national prosperity, vi
be worth many times its cost. M
The world has reached the point
where short-visioned and narrow Si
rtatesmanship will not do. Old methods
of waiting for crises to burst in
full vigor and then solving them by
emergency policies which inevitably
are destructive of wmnlicit* ?r??i of
? ? m
ficiency in government can no longer ^
be adhere to. We mast plan far ahead, g
Our statesmanship, as never before, '
must be based on sound economics, not
on popular quack politicies. We are 1
trying to build a permanent nation,
a great empire of prosperity, not only ?
a soul-magnet for struggling humanity,
but a structure of prosperity so
sound that it will give a new mean- n<
ing to ideas of well-being and a new ni
interpretation of what material hap- ?
piness can be on earth. We should1 f(,
build permanent foundations, whereas
the employment of priorities is our
confession that we have not even
cought up with the present, much less th
made any adequate preparation for si:
the beckoning future. pi
di
Diacovr Giant ce
Fossil Oyster Sheila wl
? qt
Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 29.? n?
flinnt. fnRtil nuitar ahalla aaM K.. ??
scientists to be more than 400,000 ho
years old and some of them measuring
more than three feet in length,
have been discovered in a clay bank
in Starr county, Texas, near a petrified
forest. , di
The fossils were found in a clay sc
and shell bank about 1,000 feet above m
sea level. Some of the specimens b?
have been sent to the Smithsonian
Institute and other to the public
health service. di
Scientists declare that huge rep- U
Hies swam in the waters which cov- I'
ered the lower Rio Grande valley in fu
the paleozic age and that the large th
oysters lodged in the gravel banks
along the seashore in what is now
Starr and Zapata counties.
Near the fossij bank are hundreds
of petriAed trees, some of them four U
feet in deameter. In this forest is
a variety of oak now extinct in this
part of the country. ,
The greatest granite beds in the
United States are found in Maine. no
1 1 of
It pays to advertise in The Times. Sc
%
1
They are l<
GOOD! AM
1 - - |
?J
Oxen Scarce in the U. S. A.
Chicago, Sept. 29.-?"Times do
tange," is the' unanimous verdict of
?r A _ CII..uj.
uviaiu ui i>in niucrKau uiuctriv
ailway association 'Who searched
tree months for a team of oxen to
> used in connection with the annual ?
invention he*e October 2-8. ^
"When someone suggested an ox
am to show the stages in the prog?ss
of transportation everyone ~"
?reed that finding oxen would be
isy," said Secretary James W.
relsh.
"But when we began to look for ^
lem we couldh't find one. Ezra
[eeker, an Oregon trail pioneer who
rove an ox team about the country
i the interest of good roads, was ap- i
ealed to but his team was stuffed
rid on exhibition in Seattle, Wash.
'We asked stockyards officials, wild
est shows and many others. Even- A
laity we heard of one blind ox in
hillips, Wis., and, after getting the
itire city interested in the search,
e located a yoke near there."
Together with the pageant showlg
old and new types of transpor
ition, the convention will hear adresses
from al living former presi
ents of the organization, many of
horn ran horse car lines, according
) plans. Trackless transportation,
ixes and public relations are sub- H
?cts included on the program.
lerman Potash Minese
Incur Heavy Obligations
Berlin, Sept. 29.?Unless the comig
six years see a radical improve- p
tent in the lvalue of the mark, Gertany's
potash industry probably will
e seriously jbmbarraased in liquidat
ir siock snares neid abroad wblch _
rnst be paid in currency of the F
>untry from which the capital was
ubscribed. Other industrial con?rns
are said: to be bound by similar is
^ligations contracted during the
P*. o y 1 ?,' *** r -
The potash mines of wintershaU,
lexander shall, add, S axon-W eimer
re reported to ^ave taken up 10,)0,000
marks capitalisation each at
lat time, repayable in 1928, at tho
ite of 1,220 Cwiss francs to every
000 marks. With the fall of Goran
currency it wonld require today
o less than 3,060,000,000 paper
larks to fulfill these agreements,
his sum exceeds, it is said, the total
ipital of al lthe Wintershall mines.
Owing to scarcity of labor in the
stash fields of the Werra valley, in '
entral Germany, a large number of
diversity students are spending their
ications working in the mines,
[any of them are housed in barracks. p(
tray Dogs of Berlin
To: Have New Home
Berlin, Sept. 39.?Stray dachshunds
nd other waif canines of Geran
capital are gleefully wagging
icir tails at the prospects of a new
500,000 mark pound which the city
is decidede to erect as their special
lension de luxe."
Not only an?,the innocent victims
' the official dog-catcher to "have ?
leir day,"1 but the latter himself and ?
s staff are to be provided with a '
?w residence costing 2,650,000
arks. Neukoelln will be* the site
' the palatial new pound.
Water" Chess Diverts Berlin
14
Berlin, Sept. 29.?Water chess is ?
ie latest diversion to hit Berlin's
>orting life. A game recently was
ayed In the large pool of the Staum,
the capital's leading sports
nter. A board of wood underlaid *
1th cork, was used. One of the relirements
of the match was that
Ither player leave the water expt
after stated intervals of two
iurfe each.
CANDIDATE'S CARD ?
Ul
I hereby announce myself a candi- jr
ite tor trustee# of the Union graded _
hools, District No. 11, and pledge
ynelf to discharge the duties to the
?t of my ability.
I* E. McAlpine.
I hereby announce myself a can- ^
date for election as_aehsol trustee,
nion Graded gtehool, District No. 11.
elected will strive to serve faithilly
the interests of the public and '
e welfare of the schools.
Wm. C. Lake.
I hereby announce myself a candiite
for election as a trustee of the m
nion graded schools, District No. 11. ?
elected I will .do my best to fulfill
e obligations of the responsible po- i
ion. J B. B. James. w)
- - na
The friends of C. T. Murphy an- j||
unee him for reelection to the office
trustee of the Union Graded
hoOiS, District No. 11. ^ po
:A.
PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
J,. .
EN WJ^TEX^To sell our goods
in counfW add-.Qlty. Why work 161
others you can htfva s business
oT your o?* wttlir- steady income?
We sell on tflRS and Ssit
for our money. Team or auto needed
for qountry, no outfit needed In
city. Experience unnecessary.* We
train in salesmanship. Mention this
paper. ltpd
PECIAL FOR SATURDAY and
Monday?Jersey Giant Potatoes 80c
peck <>r $2.65 bag. * Fine yellow and
white onions 6c per lb. or 10 lbs.
for 40c. Gibbs Grocery. 1496-2tpd
OST?On streets of Union today, a
long, straight gold pin set with
pearls and rubies. Finder please
return to Mrs. Ida Baker, E. Main 1
street. 1495-Jt 1
RAIN DRILL FOR SALE?Eight I
row Hoosier drill, latest improve- I
ments; used only three days; under R
shelter all the time when not in use. fl
Price reasonable.. Bernard Fant, I
Santuc, S. C. 1496-6tpd |
rANTED?To rent or buy a baby 1
bed. Apply to Mrs. Josie Hughes I
Brabson, W. Main street. 1497-2tpd I
OAL?413.50 per ttai delivered.
Phone your orders early to 103.
Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. 1495-6t
[ONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf
HAVE a small quantity of good
seed wheat for s^le. D. J. Gregory.
Union, Route 3. s
NICE four room cottage on Sardis
road, and near City cemetery. This
is an attractive house and a very
large lot, nearly acre, wired in, and 1
running water. This is the Kohn
place. This nice and attractive little
heme can be purchased for
$1,800. Suitable terms can be arranged
on both these pieces of
property. S. E. Barron, selling
agent. 1476-tf
OME FOR SALE?A six room
house, practically new, and attractive,
sewerage, water and lights, on
Blassengame street in West Union,
a nice locality and desirable place
to live, price only $1,500. S. E.
Barron, selling agent. 1476-tf
OR RENT?One 5-room house.
Lights anl water. Located on Mabrey
Ave. Apply to Mrs. M. J. Marbey.
1484-tf
OR SALE?456 acres land, three
miles from Union, junction two
top-soiled roads, one the Appalachin
highway, and Southern railway
runs through it. Half mile from
Bonham station. Haa 200 acres
wood, well watered, eight-room
dwelling, barns, fine well water.
Two good tenant houses. Good
stand for country store and fine
sites for building lots. To be sold
to settle an estate. Good terms and
price to prospective buyer. Apply
E. G. Evans, Sr., Pendleton, S. C.
1495-Ut
OR RENT?Two upstairs rooms,
furnished. Apply to Mrs. J. E.
Kirby. 1488-tf
ATS?Fulghum, jippler, red and
nbruzzi rye. Peoples Supply Co.
1496-4t _
DR SA-LE?Several new and second
hand automobiles at bargain
prices. Nicholson Bank & Trust
Co. ' 9-6 Wed.-Sat.tf
OR 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
See W. S. McLure. 1427-SaATu-tf
axi From Lockhart to Union
Leave Lockhart at 8:80 a. m.
Leave Lockhart at 1:30 p. m.
Leave Union *at 11:00 a. m.
Leave Union at 4:80 p. m.
Leave from monument at Union.
l96-4tpd J. L. Hames. "
Notice
A regular meeting of the Union
. Shrine Club will v
?*> the Ma- *
sonic Temple ~
Tuesday, October
3rd, at 8 o'clock
P E^einees rf ho rtance
in to be brought before the
ub.
Every Shriner in Union County P
eternally invited and urged to be ?j
esent. By order,
C. C. Sander*,
Lteeted Treside.it. ?
Wm. C. Lake, ci
Sec'y A Trees. 149L 5t m
Sawyer & Kennedy pi
torneya and Counsellore at Law |c
No. 83 Main Street
Union, South Carolina
Engaged in the general practice ol
n. We no IonOor renreaent the
lion-Buffaio Hills Co., the Union
inufacturing A Power Co., or the
lion A Gitnn florhurs Railroad Co
The "Book of Evangelist*," upon
lich English kings took their coro
tion oaths was bo?nd in oak boards 00
A. D.
M
Forest rangers in Minnesota carry ei
rtable pumps for use in forest flres. ai
1
(fclLI
OLD SO YEARS?-AFDni
1
TO THE PATRONS OF
Now that year childroa'a ayaa hav?
tor, remember that If ha doaa not mal
work, that I am prepared to fit glasses
attention to thia work and guarantee a
- timaa to make gooJ my gnarantaa.
Let me name to you soma of your
assMaflsd naera of my glaa^N,
Yours For Better Eyes 1
F". C. D
STATS L1CSNS1D O
For Electric Wiring an<
You will do well to consult me
good quality of materials and at
my estimates before placing yot
W. T. SIN
y _
[motor cai
^re v?"
' \ dingy a]
^AH\ \ f ?___^r-r^ti Why.n<
?gJ?g^A \ J J~~~T esain a*
?nd at
e-fpericn
f"-^Tj- mi r"oundec
The Occc
Now a
The seasonal movement in th
toward increased business volun
that prices are showing a tendei
dency has accompanied the develt
. cycles in the past.
The essentials for continued bu
at hand?but they must be used
During this critical period, eyerj
well to co-operate closely with 1
/
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Stror
C^ITIZLI
NATIONAL,
?*. a ** ? ?- I
ratal beach Suits |?
Cleaned . ' '
Ci
We cm clean and press your 1
aim Boaoh suit very quickly Pa
tese days. Wo hare the
luipmont and the know hoor.
iva mo a trial. > Will appro- I
ato it as much or moro than I
sy one also. j
Phone 167 end we will cell I
romptly end return your suit I??
ioking like new. ' ?
Htmet Pressing &
Repair Shop u.
Nicholson Benk Bldg.
Phone 169 end motor cycle
Mrs. Ells M. Wellmsn, of Augusta, - ?
e.t hns s hobby of collecting pitch. Th
?, an* at the present time has an timei
isortmeit numbering more than 70#per 01
SMITHS
.Tonic
'n i i .1 ? m
ONION SCHOOLS:
i been mnitiwd by your doedo
a specialty of this kind of
u I give my whole time and
a tisf action. I am hone at all
neighbors or friends who ars |
For the Children, I
UKE
PTOMERI8T.
1 Electric Fixture*
>. Expert workmanship,
t reasonable prices. Get
*
ir order.
CLAIR
f? finish!
h on the finish that g
kes off the years 9
te road, the your car ? B
ecret. It is judged by its looks! fl
i proud of it ? Has it a duIK, I
jpeoranee ? B
>t make it glow and glisten B
i though it never had a birth. I
ju can do the job yotfrselF? B
small cost?with Devoo B
lar Finish. B
aduc* is self- 'evohn'l ??<? B
so smooth that the oar looks B
ion ally rchnishcd 'Extremely B /,
? rust-preventing ? made to B
d fltot?jTTRsttlftrco?fl?: ??" 'B?:? roducra
are time-tested ami 9
? oackcd by the' 168 years?
ce of the o'dest paint mantr- B
ii? concern in the (J. SI B
11754. B
k. Hj
le Hardware Co. B
UNION. S. C. Hj
ision
it Hand
e Autumn is normally
le. And it is obvious
ncy to rise. That ten>pment
of new business
S k
sines8 improvement are
wisely and with care. . ,
7 business man will do
lis bank.
ig Enough to Protect All."
rs A k. r ?r
DAIN
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
ills aitiwered day and night
ihrompt and Efficient Service
y Phone 1M?Night Phono til
AUSTELL'S
SHOE STORE.
FOR BETTER SHOES .
9
1 ' ' 1 ,1
X KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
1 S /
> V .
lion Marbla Sc Granita Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
?_____
Iverttse in The Tlrnie ^
te 1922 baby costs nearly /ouri
as mueh is bin pra-war broth
aiatar.