The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 26, 1922, Image 3
POT
Groi
ALL THOSE WL
POTATOES FOR 1
REQUESTED TO (
WE JIND THAT IT 1
TO DISPOSE OF
CANNED. WEHAV
TO GET THE $3,5'
BUILD A DRYING 1
WE ARE. IT HAS
THE CROP IS EXCI
THIS COUNTY, AN!
WILL, AFTER THE
BE GOOD. THIS GI
WILL YOU CALL A1
WE MAY TALK IT (
THE UNION
nnATVTi
Irnuuu
LEWIS N
To Our S
\
/
We have not at
in the field,, and will a]
in and renewing yoi
(all of die year is her
dons are expiring thi
give us your renewal
(or renewal.
/
t .
The Unit
LEWIS
.J?IW Elford
Grove
The farmers are real busy planting
grain. They are about through pick,
ing cotton as there was not very muc)
made in ttoe community.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parks, were shop
ping in union r naay.
Mrs. Goo. W. Bamett and daugh
tdrs, Misses Lillie Mae, Gertrude
Annie V. and Willie and sona, War
ren and James, spent Sunday wit]
Missea Pair and Meranda Bamett.
Olaea Miller of Greenville apen
the wtek-ead with his parents, Mt
and Mn. J. D. MiHer.
George Rabin son is visiting hi
brother, Arthur Robinson, of Green
ville.
Miss Katharine Home ia visitinj
her brother, Horace Home of Colum
Ma add id geing to attend the stat
fair.
Mrs. Lou James and daughter, Mia
Dora James, spent Sunday with Mn
J. E. Boater.
Mian Roes Lee Knot spent las
week with relattvea at Blacksburg.
LatfM Gamer ia visltta* >Ms unch
John Edwards, of Dan villi, Vs.
Miafdfittie Home spent last wee]
- with mlaltvflB at Joneeville.
' ' -ivj. .'-i-. v *
ATO
(vers
10 PLANTED SWEET
HE CANNERY ARE
m AND SEE US.
WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE
THE CROP WHEN
E NEVER BEEN ABLE
DO OF CAPITAL TO
HOUSE. SO, THERE
COME ABOUT THAT
XDINGLY SHORT IN
) HENCE THE PRICE
FIRST FEW WEEKS,
VES US A WAY OUT.
YD SEE US, SO THAT
OVER?
CANNING &
CIS CO.
I. RICE, President.
Subscribers
555=a-555.5.5:i!aar?-S-S
1
" 1
: present any collector
ppreciats your coming
ir subscription. The
e and many subscript
s month. Call in and
or mail us your check
\
t
in Times
M. RICE, Editor.
[ Miss Alice James spent Monc
n)ght with Miss Gertrude Bamett.
Mrs. Lou James and Mrs. Fred.R
* inson were shop'ping in Jonesvilie S
" urday.
1 Little MiBS Annie V. Bamett
spending this week with he* gra
- parents near Kellys.
Mr. and Mrs. Lister spent Sum
- afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A.
i, Blackwell.
, In 1900 an average of $2.83
capita was spent on schools in
t United States.
New airplane has a radio so frie
can be notified when it plans to d
s in on then.
Statistics show women'have eha
of spending 90 per cent of the mo
I in circulation and we can prove ii
riasterers are making $26 a <
e in Chicago; but then, they have
Hve in Chicago.
8 ?? ii ,i, T. .
t H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlera
?, Calls answered ? day and nighi
Prompt and Mfelent Service
k Day Phone ISP?Night Phone SI
I MMMMMMSMnMMSMIMflMI
** /
aaskji*. - iBKififlHiBRnH
tla *% - ~^ - ? - 1
ne viOWucr mxwiwii
j Havana, Cuba, Oct. 22.?"One man
Intervention" is a phrase coined in
Cuba to describe the Crowddr Mission.
It has superceded "Dollar Diplomacy"
in Ouban attempts to analyze
the latest innovation in the ,*Pn
American policy of the United States.
The recent departure of the personal
representative of the American
president to Washington, there to
confer with his chief on future negotiations,
has furnished an opportunity
to summarize the results he has
Achieved during the twenty-two
months he has labored to unscramble
the Cuban situation.
The belief held in Washington early
in 1920, that all was not well with
the Island Republic, crystallized into
certainty on December 31, of that
year, when President Wilson named
Major General Enoch H. Crowder his
personal representative before President
Mario G. Menocal. He was reappointed
by President Harding on
March 5, 1921. Except for a visit to
Washington which lasted from January
11 to February 7, 1921, the former
judge advocate general has been
as strictly on the job as he was during
the cirtical months in which he
directed the formation of the national
army in the United States.
Confronting him upon his arrival in
Havana on January 6, 1921, aboard
the p. S. S. Minnesota, was a task
which can best be judged by outlining
what has b4en accomplished.
Briefly, it includes:
Decongestion of the Havana docks,
with the removal to half a hundred
bonded warehdffses of goods valued
at more than $80,000,000 which had
been clogging the channels of commerce.
Pacific ' settlement of the ZayasGtomez
presidential conflict which
otherwise might have brought on
civil war.
Reduction of the Cuban budget
Jxrom $13U,UOU,UUU to *55,UU0,(MH).
Partial reorganization of governmental
Services, involving the elimi?
nation of nearly 15,000 useless em
ployees.
I Reformation of the first Zayas cabR
inet by the removal of seven of the
I nine members.
I Reorganization of the national lotI
tery by ending the illegal collection
n of nearly $10,000,000 yearly through
I ticket juggling.
i Enactment of five emergency laws;
I authorizing a $50,000,000 foreign loan
B (wjth necessary new taxation) to
0 liquidate the country's floating in1
debtedness; reorganizing the federal
9 accounting system; providing for the
classification of the floating debt;
I suspending certain provisions of the
civil service and electoral codes to
I permit. the reform cabinet members
I to weed the personnel of their departI
ments in the interests of honesty and
^rnviftiy mam,
sweep venal officials fiom the Judiciary.
There remains to be enacted, after
the general's return from Washington,
a banking law to cement together
the shattered remnants of the
old banking structure; measures to
: Li!
ic^umic cue imtiuu-wiue
I evil; a constitutional amendment to
8 permit the formation of a federal dis
trict to include Havana and further
I reforms in municipal government,
and additional safeguards against
election frauds.
When the Minnesota dropped anchor
in Havana harbor her sole passenger
found Cuba still balking at
paying the fiddler to whose strains
the whole country had whirled during
the dance of the millions when war
time sugar prices had resulted in a
flootf of gold, and both the government
and the people had moved from
Easy Street to Profiteers' Row. The
bottom had dropped out of the sugar
market; the prosperity bubble had
burst under the noses of bankers,
merchants, planters and workers, and
when the Zayas administration took
office on May 20, 1920, it found the
national treasury resembled Mother
Hubbard's cupboard and that the fiddler
waB still shy $50,000,000 on ht*
bill.
Confronted by a national crisis,
General Crowder first devoted hfs attention
to decongesting the port; preventing
civil war by inducing the rival
factions to submit their case to
the courts and rechicing the budget
alout ^0 percent. Theh he sat back
and gave the administration a year
in which to show its metal, meanwhile
"" gathering information on the various
lay phases of the republic's activities.
During eleven months of watchful
ob- waiting, little was accomplished bj
at- the administration, which before lonf
became the target for* such bittel
is popular criticism that the oppositioi
nd- press became almost treasonable li
its utterances. In view of this stab
lay of affairs, the American emissary be
B gan to manifest sighs of Utertt ac
tivity and, drawing on the store o
facts he had painstakingly compiled
P61" he sent a memorandum to Presideri
the Alfredo Zayas on April 6, suggesting
reforms. Memorandum No. 1 wi
nds followed by elfevfcn others at interval
rop up to May 16-, and the dozen war
summarized on July 21 by No. 113
rge which alone has been utade public,
ney .The last note pointed out that "th
financial crisis throtigh which thi
Government of Cuba is passing i
fraught with unusual and unprecS
dent danger# to the republic, and uh
usual and unprecedented- meaaure
_ must be adopted," dealt with" hrtKb
I fmnkness with charges of craft am
malfeasance III' public ofBce, and lef
little doubt In the mttdd of mtttr Cu
I bam that fnWrventfon ' Wda' H|h
arouhd the corner unless they tool
II the reform cures without delay.
The "unprecedented measures" th
.*> 4-' , - v - c : ,!jr? '
'V: v.. rvf:tfmJHai
general | ^
bean eaictod by dopgflp* bat only
after xeemirlgly ?jtfjfe^Cfc?ytag and \
a warning, given fU|A'SO, glut he 2
would wait jm?i lb dMTfor the law 2
makers to detaorfst&Ufjtfeeir Willing J
nesa to cope witl} thflkproblems he |
had presented. But th^BPowder Cure,
one part financial ?MI v1 parts mor- %
al reform, finally l#IBj|Kcepted. ?
Throughout the 'BPboll aroused 2
through partial anfi ^foretimes twist- Jl
ed versions of his riftfetttunendations, J|
and despite mote tM^Hie anti-every- J
thing-American cahipfth, the Ameri- \
can representative has not swerved %i
one hair's breadth ffrrffe the program ?
he laid out cn his Ifirival. Backed J
by the American goWrttirient's con- J
ception of its duty toward Cuba, he 1
has taken as his mdtto a paragraph S
from the instructionb'lgiven the Phil- v
ippine Commission thflPOO by Presi- ?
dent McKinley, which" said: ^
"In all forms of ftbVeirument and
administrative pfovtfttbnS they are 1
authorized to prescHpP* the commis- J
sion should bear in mind that the gov- w
crnment which they a?e establishing ?
is designed, not ftlir ?&* satisfaction
nor for the e?pi?iill of .our theoretical
views, but foflthe happiness, 3
peace and prosperity of the people of 1
the Philippine Islands aad the meas- j
ures adopted should be made to con- *2
form to their custMts, their habits
and even their prejtiMces to the full- <?
est extent consistent with the ac- 3
complishment of the indespensible t
requisites of Just aBd efficient govern- |
ment." * * *4
The ideal back of t^e "one man in- <2
tervention" is the dbUtlopment by the ?
Cubans themselves 0# the institution- 3
al life of the republic The practical ^
working out of thfa) ideal was well 3
demonstrated in CWueral Crowder's
handling of the Zajlli-Gomez election \
feud. The executive.'and legislative
branches of the government had failed
to settle it and, tb prevent a re- 3
course to arms, bo^f rivals agreed to 1
[leave the matter to the courts. More \
than 1,400 disputed election cases *4
were consolidated the underlying <2
issue was placed before the supreme ?
court. Both candidates had accepted 3
the tribunal as absolutely unpreju- 3
diced and, when the decision fell in ^
favor of Alfredo Zayas, the verdict J
was final as far as the United States
was concerned. y
In an authoritative study of the *<
election solution, Dr. Rafael Montoro, A
former secretary of itate, pointed out 1
that the recourse to the supremo
court in the presidential election was v
a triumph of law ovit revolution, and <1
that the court's action forestalling a 40
foreign verdict, was an important <8
step forward in the development of 3
the institutional lifdof the republic. >
In spite of all aBempts from in- V
te rested sources a despotic j
iiiwrvdiwr uui nt w pprewnuiuve v
of the prealderrtJfcQ iMPnited States, ?
last six, months * 11 ^almost ^
Completely to his t. ?5.e^'that he is 4 j
generally accepted at his own valua- * i
tion?that of friendly adviser whose ?
counsels are based on unassailable 4
facts and whose efforts have been 4
directed to encourage the develop- .
ment of institutional government and
avoid further foreign intervention 4
and armed warfare at home. 4
This favorable attitude, formed 4
through the study of his accomplish- <3
ments and without a single official X
statement from the emissary himself, |
and in spite of wild flurries of ex- 4
citement caused by intervention re- *4
ports, is expected to facilitate the solution
of the few pressing problems A
that remain to be solved. X
Dane Transfers Aotos S
Into Fire Engines y
I
Copenhagen, Oct. 21.?John Elle- <8
hammer, a Danish electrical engineer, A
has invented a device which will turn J
a motorcar into a fire engine at a ^
minute's notice. The attachment. J
which is not much bigged than an or- %
dinary alarm clock, will throw awter +4
to a height of 60 feet. A
Mr. Eltehammer believes his inven- A
tion will solve the prpblem of ade- J
quate protection against fire in vil- J
lages and mansions at a minimum j
_ I
_
I Militant ,ri nc^rffcf thk ?<m- ?
e
e penetrates and^rogwea a warm- h
iresn Mtwrto uw ourougu tne 0
aching part. Thia breaks op the v
conrMUon. and RMonradon 1
B hMw^iITp?fi-2Wt, ?
b grateful relkf ^
; SSfctSf,
t why the town was 1 imed.
v lid w?a recently
9 aold for $26,000.
i > I
I THRU
I SHAI
A DOLL
' Outings at
12c, 15c and 19c Pi
Cotton Flannel
12c, 15c, and 19c P<
Bleaching at
12c, 15c, and 19c Pi
Ginghams at
12c, 15c, 19c and 21
> Flannelette a
19c Per Yard
Cretonne at
19c Per Yar<
WT /-A /-V1
|p ?T uui JL' laiuici
? 19c, 25c and 35c P<
?
Curtain Scrim
J 10c Per Yard
[ Fancy Suitings
? 19cj 25c and 49c P<
Serges and Popli:
* 19c, 25c, 35c and 51
i :
| Red Star Diaper CI
inches wide, a
$1.75
Silk Poplin a
59c and 79c Per
| Baby Blankets
, 39c, 49c, 69c, 79c a
Extra heavy Col
Blankets, large
$2.48 Each
I Wool Nap Blanl
f extra size, at
. .Z5 t-acn
Half Wool Blanks
J $3.98 Each
All Wool Blank
extra size, at
$5.48 Each
f Children's Union S
48c, 79c and 98c
Our stock is new, <
lar for dollar, you c
^ here. It will please
? Yourself that it offeri
\ BUY P
SHA1
udge Fills Jails
With Liquor Sellers
St. Paul, Oct. 22.?Judge ' Page
lorris of the United States Court at
finneapolis roundly scored violators
f the Eighteenth Amendment yeoteray
and meted out some of the stiff st
fines and jail sentences ever given
Ootleggers and moonshiners. -He
filed jail after jail from the ranks of
>5 men and one woman who had been
bund guilty of fracturing the dry
ict.
When court had been convened,
Fudge Morris asked J. A. Rustad if
toe Hennepin county jail was full.
"It is," the marshal replied.
"How about Ramsey county?"
s^ked the judge.
"Lots of room there," was the reply.
"All right, well fill it. Call th<
first ease, Mr. Clerk." *
The line began to' move. Gray
haired men, youths, bartenders, sof
FTY F
?WILL COME TO
GIRO'S,
\R HERE BUYS IT'S
Ladies
;r Yard 79c
at Men's Shi
sr Yard
Men's
er Yard 3
Infant'
Ic Yard 19c, 2!
t Shoei
I For th
Infa
31
1
Chik
at 91
;r Yard
Children
at . style, 1;
1 $1.49 an
at j Odd sis
5i* Yard School i
~ at
ns at
>c Yard Hoys
otv. 97
$1.98 ar
Women'
t $1.981
^arc* Ladies
? - $2.48, $2
Men's
,, $2.98 ai
tton
s^ze Ladies'
A very
ladies' rej
es, Coats
$9.98,
sts at a
C
:ets, $12.98
' a
uits at $6.98, $8
Each a
clean, up-to-the-minute i
annot get better values f
us to have you visit our
j much to the thrifty buy
OR CASH AND PAY
NRO'S,
drink bar proprietors, truckmen, carpenters
and farmers stood one at a
time before him. About 40 were sen- :
tenced when the judge paused and
asked, "Is this jail filled yet?"
"We can stand a few more," the
marshal said.
The DroceBsion moved forward
again. Finally Marshal Rustad announced
that the jail's capacity had
been reached.
"All right," said Judge Morris, "we
will fill the Wright county jail.
And thus the work went forward,
until not only had the Wright county
jail received its capacity assignment
I but also that of McLeod coutity before
Judge Morris announced that he
would call it a day. But he added:
"We will do our best to stop this'
traffic in liquor if we have to fill every;
jail in the state."?New York Times. '
, m ,
s International Printers to
<UtW .1 Gothenburg:
t Gothenburg, Sweden^ Oct. 25.?1
OLKSj
.Inc. |
VORTH
A
/ Union Suits at X
and 98c Each ?
irts and Drawers at $
79c Each Y
; Union Suits at T
?1.39 Each 1
s Undershirts at %
Sc and 49c Each y
i! Shoes! Y
e entire family. $
mt's Shoes at X t
9c Per Pair >
irens Shoes at
lc Per Pair ^ .
,'s Shoes, Skuffer X
ace or button, at ^
id $1.98 Per Pair 4?
it
ses in Red Goose i
Shoes to close out * ?
; half price. ] ?
' Work Shoes, X
all
id $2.98 Per Pair
A
s Work Shoes at y
o $3.98 Per Pair ^
' Dress Shoes at A
.98 and $3.48 Pair X
Dress Shoes at ^
id $3.98 Per Pair ^ *
, V /V
< v
Ready-to-Wear 4
fine selection of ^
ady-to-wear, _ Dress- <
and Coat Suits. <
i
Dresses *'
$12.98, $17.98
md $24.98 ?1
4 ^
^oat Suits
, $16.98, $19.98 >
ind $23.98 f
V
Coats X
.98. $12.98, $16.98 X
md $22.98 f
X
nerchandise. Dolor
your money than V
' store and see for V
er- X
LESS. !
, Ine. 1
Y
Vj?
American and other master printers
from all over the world will assemble
ir. Gothenburg, Sweden, at the International
Congress of Master Printers
on June 4, 5, and 6 of next year.
The initiative in bringing about this
congress has been taken by the
Swedish Master Printers' Association,
and Waldemar Zachrisson,
president of the association, reports
that American, English, and French
representatives are among the first to
accept the invitations.
The programs for the three days
call for discussion of novelties in the
printing world; a comparison of
striking national variations; th?
standardisation, so far as possible,
of methods, material, and machines,
ways and means of improving shop
conditions; reductions of costs while
assuring printers and employers fair
wages and profits, and a number of
other equally interesting subjects.
There is $50,000 worth of sheet
brass on the Lusitania.
t