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I HE UNION TIME! a-ksyjsa COMfANv' -~*rm M. Ete? hdiu ??(^Mr(d M tb? PmUBci la Union. . C a* Imom *ia*e matter, Ttmm BalMfciijt Mala lira Ball T?lirtiai No. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES On* Year 14.1 Six Month* S.4 fhre* Month* 1-4 ADVERTISEMENTS On# SqiMi*. Brat Insertion 11.4 t??rr subsequent ln**rt(oa I Obituary noti***, Cbnrch and I-ods loticea and antic** ot public meeting*. ( tcrUlnmni* and Card* of Thank* will 1 :barged for at tb* rat* of on* e*nt a won ash accompanying the order. Count tt ord* and you will know what the ta ?tU ha MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively ei emeu to tli* u*? tor republication of oca llapateh** credited to it or not " reditrd in this paper, and aJao * ? ' ouhlUhed thwrln. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922 J . The necessity of plowing: under col ton stalks is being urged by Clemso College. There will be no excuse fc neglecting this very important wor this year. The cotton has alread been gathered In most fields. It ha been -"dearly demonstrated that stal destruction, when applied early, i one of the surest ways to combat th boll weevil. That, together wit poisoning and picking squares, i about the whole show in the figh High fertilization and early plani ing cf an early variety, is the whol story to date. When the plowing ur der of stalks is done, it should fc done with a disk harrow. The earl plowing under, while the stalks ai green, kills most of the next year crop of weevils. We have read aboi every bulletin and newspaper articl we could get hands on and the fori going is the gist of the whole mai ter. The cannery management will t ready to begin making contracts wit fnmntn ryrnwora WntrawKt 1st. We have decided to undertah securing contracts for 500 acre That much has been definitely decic ed. We hope to secure five times a much acreage the coming season a was contracted for last year. It wt be as easy to handle the five hui dred acres as it was the smalle acreage this year. There is reall no limit to the possibilities in thi movement. The past season was or first season, and the whole entei prise was started and put over in v.* period of five months?that is a re< ord that cannot be beaten. To a; semble the capital, organize the con pany, buy a lot, build a house, insta machinery, and can a crop in so shoi a period of time was accomplishin quite a big job. The coming year w win be able to Rive more time to th work of producing actual results j canning. Besides, we will have th experience of this year to guide ui Our cat says it is a sorry man tha will not fight when backed up in corner. Our cat says it does not offset you bad luck to see another man in lik case. * Our cat says those who are no helping to build the town are helpin to pull it down. Our cat says make yourself a home when you visit, but not to 1. _x 1. mucn hi nome. Our cat says fine weather we ar having. Our cat says most of the trouble that afflict us are within us. Our cat says selfishness is th greatest enemy of progress. Our cat says whooping is no boosting. * Our cat says helping others to hel themselves is better than giving ther gifts. Our eat says a progressive com munity is liberal in the treatment i * accords its newspapers. 5 Our cat says a rebel ia a man who attempts to be a king and faila. ri - asesBsfr ? Canter of Foreif?-Boro White Population, 1990 11 Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.?Tbe * Department of Commerce announces * that the center of foreign-born white [J population as deterined by the Bureau of the Census of the basis of l0 the Fourteenth Census enumeration, 0 taken January 1, 1920, is located in * latitude 40 degrees, 3 minutes, 45 *- seconds, and longitude 84 degrees, 49 1 minutes% 17 seconds, being in the [ eastern part of Alen County, Indiana, about 10 3-4 miles east of New Haven " and 16 miles eastof Ft. Wayne. For the lirs time in three decades the r* center of foreign-born white popula>i tion showed a western movement. _ From 1890 to 1900 it moved 34.6 miles in an easterly direction, and from 1900 to 1910, .5 miles in southeasterly direction. At the latter censuses the center was located in Den fiance County, Ohio, but in 1920 it moved just across the state boundary k line in Alen County, Indiana. The y center in 1880 was located in Monroe County, Michigan, and in 1890 in Noble County, Indiana, so that in ^ thirty years the center has returned is to the state it was located in 1890. ie The change in direction of the ^ movement of this center from east tc west is due principaly to the in l? crease in foreign-born white populat. tion in the state of California. The [. total increase in the foreign-born I white population of the United States was 367.209 and the. increase in the l~ states of Texas, California and Ari,e zona was 316,222, or 86 per cent of y the total increase. Tewnty states e showed an increase in this element of , their population from 1910 to 1920; ten of them were states east of the center and seven were states west le of thv center. The western states, j. however, had much greater increases ^ in their foreign-born white population than the states east; the largest increases were in California, Michigan and Texas. >e ? . h Austria in Desperate sr Need of Money s. Vienna, Oct. 21.?In its desperate j. efl'oit to raise revenue, the govorns ment is laying heavy hands on public utility tariffs. Within the past IS month postage has been increased II throe fold, external telegraph rates i_ 250 per cent, and railway passenger rates 18 fold. Today an increase in telephone charges is announced y which, in addition to a recent increase is makes a 12 fold advance over August, ir At the present rate of exchange 12 ? j.... a ?4?1? ?! vaio w uujr, tiic Auauinn in 1111 mum, casts $12 a month; 20 calls $26; 88 a calls $52, and special tariffs above 'J that. Austria has no unlimited ??ri vice. , In this connection the Neue Freie jj Presse asserts that an American group, more than three months ago, approached the government with a g view to taking over the telephone sere vice, but has received no reply to its proposal. There is a general demand that the n post, telephone and telegraph admine istrations be again consolidated under s. one department. The Social Democratic government, wheif in power, separated the post from the other two and created a new department with a great increase in personnel. This proposed consolidation, however, involves the formidable problem of decreasing the number of employes, something at which every ministry has balked. Japanese "Propaganda" Bureau To Go Tokio, Oct. 21.?The appointment of Baron Hikokichi Ijuin, as governor general of Kwantung to succeed (Price Yamagata, affords the government an opportunity to take another step towards the discontinuance of the Information Bureau of the Foreign Office of which the Baron has been the chief. This department, which aimed at placing Japan's position on international questions before the world has cost the government t several millions of yen. It is now adu mitted that the publication of new9 through legitimate sources, particularly the events of the Washington disarmament conference, has raised r Japan's position in western eyes more e than al the propaganda the bureau could produce, and without cost. ti,o _*:n i n 1 UU vi/unwi jr Miu nan a nmuii P v?|| of polyglots and hn3 a so-called news agency that distributes news in China but the organization is in the process of dissolution. Baron Ijuin will not be replaced. Mr. Hirota, the it assistant chief, is shortly going to 0 London to enter upon regular diplomatic duties there. Mr. Kaku, another member of the staff has been appointed consul general at New Ore leans and other familiar faces are missed. Baron Ijuin was long in China as ,a Japanese minister to Peking and is wel acquainted with a large number of the Chinese government officials and people. He was subsequently e sent to Rome as ambassador and at the Peace conference at Versailles he represented the Japanese government. ,t His knowledge of Chinese, coupled with diplomatic experience carefully ed during his service abroad, renders his present appointment as most P satisfactory according to the Foreign u office authorities. People who complain that they are nni understood are already too well 1 understood, it ^ Subscribe to The Unfon Daily Times RilMian Monarchist Group* Back TWr Fa ruth? London, Oct. 20.?Something akin to constmmatlon has been caused in Russian monarchist circles by Grand Duke Cyril's recent manifesto claiming succession to Csar Nicholas II, and a confersncs will take plaoe at Wiesbaden to find a way oat of the difficulty caused by rival group* of Russians who will not admit that the Russian revolution terminated Csardom. The Belgrade.group of monarchists, which sonaiders itself most representative, was not warned of Grand Duke Cyril's decision and would not in an; case have suppirted him either as the guardian of the Russian throne or as a candidate to it, according to the Berlin correspondent of the Times The Belgrade monarchists' hopes are centered around Grand Duke Nicolae Nicolaievitch, and they have been endeavoring for a considerable time tc persuade him to place himself at the head of their movement. This group asserts that the chiei instigator of Grand Duke Cyril's unexpected declaration is a Colonel Bal. ashefT, at one time a secret agent and a paid guard or the Kussian Minister Protopoff. The monarchists or the whole regard Colonel Balashefl with great disfavor as he only recently left Soviet Russia where he was ir the service of the Bolsheviki. On coming out of the country he became Cyril's closest advisor. Cyril's supportera maintain that his energy, military experience, and finally the fact that he is now the head of the family, are all factors which render him the most suitable candidate for the throne. Supporters of Grand Duke Nicolas retort that Cyril is unpopular, not only among the masses of Russia, but also ir. the Romanoff family itself, while Grand Duke Nicholas' popularity is so great that this factor alone decides their choice. Many monarchists seriously deplore the whole controversy and condemn the supporters of the unpopular Cyril as well as the supporters of Nicolas. These, they say, are endeavoring to bring into the contest the figure of an old soldier who has repeatedly declared that he would devote the re. mainder of his strength to the service of the Russian people only if he were call J upon to do so by their general vote, but that he was loath to place himself at the head of any movement outside Russia. Stamp Collectors Warned Against German Counterfeits Danzig, Oct. 20.?Stamp collectors have been warned to be on the lookout for cunterfeit German stamps alleged to have been made in London during the war for use by Rnglish spies in Germany. The rigidity of the German Mayorship was such during hostilities that enemy spies found great trouble }n getting reports of the country. Various methods of transmitting in formation through invisible ink, e< cetera, are said to have been detected with ease, and the spies finally were obliged to resort to using the backs of stamps. The official German postage material, it is said, was of such texture that it could not be adapted for the use of chemical inks, and counterfeit stamps of a suitable paper were manufactured in London, A Danzig philaetlic expert says the forgery was revealed by "a high diplomat" in London, who turned ovex to a philatelist an unused qantity oi the stamps, at the same time calling attention to the deception. The forg. ery is understood to involve only stamps of 10 and 15 pfennigs denominations. The counterfeits may be distinguished by certain differences such as the measure of the teeth-like projections around the edge. Also, the original had a glossy surface on its back, while the counterfeit's mucilage is duller, and the paper thinner than that of the official stamp. The forged stamp, furthermore, lacks small curv. ed lines which in the original form part of the stems in the letters "T" and "H" of the word "Deutsches." Famous Chief of Tufuila Dead Pagopago, American Samoa, Oct, 21.?Leiato, a high chief of Tutuila, is dead. The deceased chief was one of the original signatories to the Cession of Tutuila to the United States. When he heard of the death of President McKinley he ordered his people to perpetuate his memory in American Samoa by building a road on the south side of Tutuila calling it the McKinley road. Lines of least resistance lead to nowhere. ! Starts blood circulating Sloan's draws new fresh blood to the aching part ? scatters congestion and thusrelievesthe pain. Stop suffering, apply Sloan's! ' Sloan's soothes strained muscles. Relieves aching backs. Stops neuralgia, checks colds in chest. Good wherever congestion causes pain. Keep it bandy. Sloan's Liniment-#//* painf , 111 f ' =** (???m ? v- . - ^ ; Now moketl by a pillion : men lefpj love a superior cigarette : jl arettes ' 1 5 for 1.0c i* W 11 . How a, Congressman Earns His Psj When Congress putters along an; ' fails to accomplish much, it isn't be cause the indfcridual members do noi work, writes jpred Kelly in The Na , tion's Business. The typical con' . grcssman is industrious. Of severa hundred members of both houses ol Congress that I have known in th< last twelve years I can recall lesi , than a score of lazy ones. The trouble with Congress isnt , lack of toil or perspiration. Mosi , members are on die job from nint 1 or ten o'clock in the morning ant often until latfc at night. If much o: i this work is wasted, the fault lies no t so much with Congress as with th< . voters who compel the members t< . do odd bits of four-flushing and t< ! waste valuable public time. Two i thirds of a congressman's day is de I voted to chores intended to help hi: ! chances for re-election. He know; : that a package of government radial seeds mailed to the right men maj bring him more votes than a wee! of hard studjL on an important bill If he could oipy do a personal favor no matter ho^ trivial, for each indi , vidual in his district, it is doubtfu . if he. could e^er be defeated. The more Obliging a congressmai t is the less uqtful he is to the coun , try at larign- because his time if largely, telpenap by doing foolish er r SBd. jika . at Soaut.' On i member S&ovrlji me a letter from ? i man who wanred the congressman t< . be at thq 7:20 train to meet his Attn Annie and direct her to a good board ; ing place. EVtry congressman geti requests to obtain passports o'r in formation about patents?thougl ; such personal service should not bi a part of the dhties of a man electee ' to the greatest law-making body ii i the world. | British-American Competition in Coa 1 Coal internationally has receivec but little attention of late in the Unit ed States. The domestic coal prob lem has monopolized most people'' ' thoughts. A book recently published by th< Professor of Commerce in the Uni versity of London, however, h&rki back to international competition ii ' coal. The author compares the out put per person employed in our minei at 680 tons a year with corresponding ' figures of 260 fpr England and 271 1 for Germany. In 1921 the relation) | of vqages and production seem tc have given Ame^can coal a thin mar gin in the export coal market. Af 1 ter England's settlement of her coa strike of 1921, the positions were re versed and British coal of late has been underselling American coal. Ii our coal strike had ended in reduce* wages, the Britlfh mines might hav< seen the advantqp in the intemation ' al coal trade pas# again to the Unit ed States.?The*Nation's Business. Letter Fr??m Sunshine Miss Daisy Bentley is on the sicl li?t. She, ^cpectfl,. to go to Spartan , burg in ia few days for ratdical treatment. She has}numbers of friendi who are interested in her conditio! and wishing her A speedy recovery. Miss Ghristee^Inman, Otis Garner and this acri||g spent Sunday with Misses Mildred and Lily Inman. Mrs. Sapea Tnpnmell is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs R. E. Bentlay. Lewis Farr is pending a week with his sister. Mrs. J toy Proctor, near ! Wilkinsviile* T " * ' Grover l^man Mb returned to hie work in North Carina after a weeks visit with his pa^fpts, Mr. end Mra, G. L. Inman* The Howejft's s^tool opened October 16. Mr^ atxffifrs. Posey ilmlth are teacher^ ThA were our teachers last year. W?coJ pratulate them, because they did tfiir duty in every way to nudtar the ffcbool a great success. -fc Sunshine. Judging hy Uu gtse of some newspapers and mai j^ines the editors don't expect the. Oftftple to read onetenth of what t iff write. The toad ia a tend creature^ only going to the wait* to breed. m* The Uni % Pi p is a pleasure to sell C H is such good paint Everybody likes it /or tl It spreads so easily and surface to the gallon. It uch quality- in it Our Certain-i Kooee Paint Olive Green 0*0.44 Outside White (No No. 900 Universal Varnish 32 Light Oak Varnish 8tain 13 Ivory Interior Enamel 461 Barn, Bridge A Roof Pt. Certc ' MINT VARNISH ROOFING t ; Gams 20 Pounds; i . . Feels Like a New Woman - s t "I have gained twenty pounds by s taking Tanlac and feel like an entireI ly different person," declared Mrs- J. - B. Bigger, highly esteemed resident : of Lowell, N. C., F. F. D. No. 1.* "When I began taking Tanlac," she said, "I was so nervous and run-down I could hardly do a thing. My stomach was in wretched condition and everything I ate disagreed with me. Gas on my stomach gave me nc end of trouble, and I often had head} aches and dizzy spells so bad I would 1 have to stop whatever I was doing and sit down or lie down. My sleep ' was so badly broken I would get up mornings as worn out as when I ' went to bed, and it seemed I simply j could not get any relief. "But now I never feel a trace of my old troubles, for Tanlac has made an end of them. I can eat anything I want without having indigestion 1 afterwards. My nerves are steady, I sleep soundly and feel full of en* orgy all the tizhe. Several of my friends have taken Tanlac, too, and * we all think ft is simply grand." Tanlac is sold by all good drugs gi$t8Tanlas is sold by Union Drug Store. 1 Standardizing j Government Contracts Government contracts are in process of standardization under the auspices of the Bureau of the Budget and | an inter-departmental committee at Washington. The general purpose ia to bring contractual relations with ' the government as nearly as possible " in accordance with the principles of " commercial practice. 8 Tentative forms have now been issued covering general instructions to 8 bidders, the invitation for proposal*?, " the proposal, and the contract. Com1 ments and suggestions are invited 1 upon such points as the information ' which should be placed in an adver* tisement in order that a contractor f may decide without extensive inquiry J whether or not he desires to receive s the plans and specifications, any im' provement in the method of receiving: " proposals and awarding contracts and ' practicable ways of eliminating ir1 responsible bidders and changes that ' will eliminate hardships upon cons tractors without removing protec^ tion necessary for the government. * One of the purposes in the present 5 attempt to standardize government ' contracting is to get rid of unneces' sary hazards now placed upon contractors, with a consequent increase in cost to the government.?The Nation's Business. t A New Kind of Commission A pan-economic commission will be 1 something of a novelty. Pan-Am1 eriean and similar iJhrases are familiar. It has remained for the Jap' anese chambers of commerce to pro1 pose a pan-economic body. A nnamnflv (ha IHaa (a ?? (ha( ' the commission should inquire into everything economic, but that it should be very comprehensive in its 1 membership, including govrnment officials and experts representing all phases of Japanese business activity. The purpose will be to draft plans for economic improvement in Japan ,tb lay before the government. High prices cause concern in Japan, and an "interim boom" which is though to have spent its force is about to be followed by economy in all directions. ? The Nation's Business. Telegrams were .first sent under the sea by cable in I860 between Prance and England. ^ A 15 cent can of American tomatoes cost# 50 in Bigs. Many men who wouldn't commit larceny will cheerftolly steal a buay! pian's time. ' _ ' ingaHBBtmMBOMnMHM on JifurdM Union, S. C. lint Headquartei ertmin-teed im&nt, The price is tl Certmirffteed jx be sold at these le same rsssona? tmin-tmed cost i covers so touch saving, t'e bound to with See us before . "eed Prices ? $2.45 J\Hgajra Par Per Per OeL Quart Pint V B 4*Sen2i8? xinteed INOiCUM OIL CLOTH if RELATED PR0DUC About the only difference between 1 the girl of 1900 and the girl of 1922 in 22 years. Burlesque shows report business much better on account of the longer skirts on the streets. Woolen Goods Require Great Care in ; Cleaning , We have been very successful In i cleaning woolen goods and other i heavy fabrics?you can profit by our experience. We sterilise every piece with live steam and drive out all dust 1 and dirt. Why take chances on hav J f ing your suit clicked up and scorchi ed by the old way? Phone 167 anc i dust-proof motor cycle will call and deliver anywhere. Special attention ; to parcel post. Agent for two largest dye houses in the South. i HAMES PRESSING and REPAIR SHOP Nickobon Baalc BuSdEn* 1 Phone 167 FOR SALE SEED WHEAT Red May and Leaps Prolific , SEED. OATS Fulghum, Appier and Red Rust Proof * 1 SEED RYE Abruzzi and North Carolina I CLOVER' I i Crimson (in rough), Crimson, (cleaned) and Burr Clover Winter Hairy Vetch, Rape and Beardless Barley. Looks like there will be no excuse for not sowing grain I this fall. Mix Vetch and Oats ' for fine forage crop. J. L CALVERT JONESVILLE, 3. C. Boils Quit Quick! ' 8.S. S. Wm Prore te Yoe in Year Own Cailo din "How" sad "Why** of its Remarkable Blood-Cl<Wma Power! There ! a reasen for ererrtbin# that < happens. Common-aenae kills misery. Comaoa-sease ajso stops bsllsl 8. 8. 8. . Is the common-sense remedy for bolls, be ^^IwlhXsMnMU CMM ft il built on NUMB. Scientific on- ?. thorltlee admit its power! & 8. 8. bulldo blood-power. It build* red-blood-cello. ' Tkot lo what makes fighttoa-blood. Fighting-blood destroys impurities. It lights bolls. It always wins! It fights ptm-pfes! It fights skin eruptions! It mMs nerve-power, thinking power, ths tight* fisted power that whirls a man no Into success. It gives women the health, ths angelic complexion and ths charm that moves the world! These am-the reasons, that' have made I, & I. today the great blood-cleanser, body-builder, success build sr. and It's why results have made tears ? of Joy flow from the soelo of thousands! Mr, V. D. Bob off, 107 15th 8t^ Washing tan, D. C., Writes: i *7 fried /or peers to pat rMtf from e hod esse of hod#- Jfernrthtog /ailed- until 1 took ill t 1 em new eheeletdp\eur?d, shd It . was 8- 8. B. thmt Ui ~xry It yourself' 8. 8. th sold at all dthf stores id two sines, ths larger gfia k?8* U the moss ecoimuHehl S.S.S* B?rwiy?s3? | a s. a I* we w OMm Onw S*M' rare Co., .* t A' r? be surnrisixiil thiol -about ilnt. Such qtaMlty cooldfrt price* except foe the Cw^ plus baoia. You. get the painting?it wdl pay you. j * SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS MdNKY TO LOAN oa city or country property in Urge amount* on easy terms. S. E. Barron. 140t4f FOB SALE?A nice 5-room bungalow practically new, within one block ef East Main street, $2,000 for a quick sale. E. F. Kelly A Bro. 1511-tf WE* ARE OFFERING to the dirt farmers of Union eounty $40,000 at 5*4 per cent interest provided you make application in the next 80 days. R. L. Kelly, Sec.-Trees. llU4f !" ' 1 <1 JJ8? Bg' Advertise in The Tim?a " 1 -ua?L-t-J'i^suiau HOME FOR SALE?A six ream house, practically new, and attest*' tive, sewerage, water and lifbts, an Blassengame street in West Uaiete a nice locality and desirable place to live, price only $1,M0. S. B Barron, selling agent. td7#4f MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?BaL ary $50 weekly full time, $IJ$ an hour spare tUu, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, Nor?ristovm, Pefaier ^ ,-lAlb-lbtpd-?tFOR -SALE?Fulghum, Ampler sad Red Oats, rye, barley. Get ready to plant. It is time to sew. J.*W. Gilbert. r-?:?. j , .. a ???ansa?>W Look et the label on your paper, ? ' ' 11- i i,n ii ep FOR BALE?Six zoom cottage on W. Pinckney street; lights, wfcttr. Terms reasonable. Apply to :f. S. Hall. Lockhart, S. C. 10-feWI8pd MONEY TO LOAN at 6 par cent en farm lands only. Jno. K. Hamblln, Attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank. 14M-K 1 HAVE a small quantity of g?od seed wheat for uIr. h J Union, Route 8. ^ K NICE four room cottage on Serbia road, and near City cemetery. Hie is an attractive house aafd a very large lot, nearly mere, wired fak, ami running water. This hi the lleAn place. This nice and attractive little heme can be purr based fee $1,800. Suitable terms can id arranged on both these piesas- at property. 8. E. Barron; SSHlSj agent. lSVMf LET uS FILL year prescriptions. We fill any doctor's prescriptions. Union Drug Store. 1602-Mo.WetFr-tt WEST SPRINGS WATER-DeUr. tries made only ota Saturday and upon standing order*, through the winter months. Phone 2EM.' J. Boyd Leneaster. 1200-lfon.Wed.tl ' i u a I' l i ii.i w tmmmm Ton WW PHIi Red Qsom. Shooa AT AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE " ?' )*? - -1 ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK ' Union Marblo Jb Grsatte Co. Main 9L Union, S. a I 1 .. I) X. ? ? , ' I II Cfeltfer lit ' Lo FoUotto Blook* ,? or Md lit ft footf. etftfti Mdn dpi $13.80 Pft* To* ConiolidfttW. lo* Jt FimI Co. 1 * M" " H. W. EDGAR* Uadirtftklii Porloro CoHd .aaswopitda* oad alffe* AmiUI i i i t i i i i'i n '' It pop t? Oil*** to? iWfllofc* hHHH