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?? ?- - JU wiwry nagOM n IWfiawi tks Hiitof h ~-' ' "X7" ' % ' V ' to reviewing JJ the record of the Wanting ndminiatre* tk ttoli thi MA a# kiiimiHwii nil . ^ - -V-,- J' : I r ? r "- wV ?*>* te By the toad it took in the am*# ewfc: fecaoc^UM numry aaid, an* by H? * . rftoto towql harmony apieag: the ^ ;i mMbm of the ??tem H%ml*pber*, tk the Anwrioaa government during the, g, past 80 montha has .aet, a record of i ^ ; pmiatgHahaint far beyond whet wa* m expected of it when the new admini* | en tration came kite power. X< ? <?? taope la ooneacned, Mr. h< Hughe* declared, Preaident Harding iu and hie adviaers always have..been ready to land a helping band when it Would do the moat good, but are not pt -.... ? www away me influence _r t -thu putted Atata* to* totipvwrtten (, in controversies that ere footed in n# ' age-old national rivalries. tU *ths shief tnohle at thU time in _jj he ooatinoad, "la that the ^ piai.gwen have not been able to ^ agree as to qnsstisas which* being w distinctly Beiwjioau questions, directly eervoem them, and their want of 8| agreement is doe to different concep- y, tiona at eeaentlal national policy. For te st, international cooperation does not jn mean that we should embroil ourstives in controversies not involving w our own interests." The secretary added that in human- o{ Harlagr sfforta ha believed a way m , might be found for the United States at to participate formally in the selec- ta tion of jndges to the recently, organised International Court of Justice, a dc project which from the first had had er the sympathy of this government. He ftr declared that already in a humani-l tartan way and throbgh the channels """ of trade tha United States was really giving aid of a value incalculable. He ^ praised the arms conference agree- de menta?as meaning "the rescue of the world from despair" and predicted | that das pits .the present delay the ^ Washington treaties would be rati.' n (led by all the powers signatory to' thom. Ultimate failnre of the con-j fereqee program, he asserted, had, -n been precluded in any case by the ^ ratifications already voted by the United States, .Great Britain and Ja- ^ m Among the other accomplishments nfi reviewed by Mr. Hughes a part of the ^ constructive programs of the adrainistration were the negotiation of a pagpe treaty with Germany, the Yap ot agreement protecting American inter- . eats in. the mandate islands of the Pa- fti( rifltv jjkp reorganisation of Cuba's w fl9*ru*-?^e-Tacna-Arlca arbitration &g|SsevMpt. j?etween Chile sad pern, ^ th*. calling of a conference here of ^ Central American republics, and the stabilisation of Haiti and Santo Do- ar mtorv fct Toward the people of Mexico, the ce secretary said,?the United States en- er tartain* only the friendliest senti- ^ ments although it is unwilling to rec- at opgiM' any Mexiean internal policy d t'Ufl B]nw connscuvory measures against foreigners. He alluded to the Near Eastern situation, repeating the ca declaration that the American gov eminent, although interested deeply la soma phhsos of the Near Eastern. \ settlement, can not appropriately at- . tend the Lausanne i peace conference because it was called to settle a war J? to.which the United States was not a .. _ .. tli m Secretary Hughes began his address with* an eulogy to Senator Hen-j ty Cabot Ledge. chairman of the Com. mittee on Foreign Relations and Re- -n publican leader of the senate. Mr. Lodge's defeat/by his Massachusetts pr constituency at the November elec- Jn tion, tire secretary declared, would be ^ not only a loss to the state but "an tirreparable loss to the nation." cc In his discussion of the -policies of n the administration, Mr. Hughes said: n< "Of cosmo, there have bejn diffaf lis af view,freely expressed, pi That is a wholesome sign; there .have ca been no attempt* to establish a one ei man rule. The exemtire has fully z< appreeiated ? the great powers con- n< fided to him. by.the constitution and ? be Is exercising them. er "The American government is be- fe lag oondueted without surupation and m with the proper influence and power e< of effective and constitutiooaJ leader, in ship. That Is the reason wasteful ex- in pssidHniss have been cut, necessary economies enforced, efficiency vastly ra increased, and our great national con- gi cents safeguarded. cc "This method and result are doe to Gi the spirit and purpose- which have al nominated the administration. They ti are due to the sagacity, the steadi- is ness, the inexhaustible energy, the pi constant labor* Ah*'intimate knowl- fs edge of human. nature as well ss of et g*v*nu??fltsd ..atfaip*. the immediate th an&Jusfc appoaiaament af difficult ait- It ealinpift tha. oqusUous consideration and htodiy ^position, and espeelaUp N mi tor the public intereet which characterise onr chief, War. ren Q, Harding, the president of the United Ste^s. . ^ "It would bd difficult to imagine a p<, worse tangle in our'fpreign relations p, then ttiat with which this administra- a tion was required to deal. It took of. flee two yesTi and nearly four month* ^ ' / after tin siflsHn.bet we were yet M - at war.* The <peaoe negotiations had ft sums. ftny obligation, moral or legal, it hieh would fetter thfir appropriate i?ednm of action in unknown contin"Wfir _bnnn Jnatly mIU- Cc us of Ameriean. righto and internets v^y part of the world, we have ien eager to do all within our pow- ta , in accordance with the genius of ail ir institutions,. to promote peaceful ttlemente and international coop- 2n stiop. We favor, and always have lie voied, an international court of Jus. Si Air tile determination TVw"Hinc , ^ i > 0 i ^TlT IT 7^ Cr jw*?m (wiNinp (w jusuciaoie in- ^ "I believe that suitable arrange- f? Ktfecan be made for the participa- be >i| by this government in the elec- ?f >n of judges of the International ce >urt which baa been set up, so that re is government may give its formal pport to that court as an independ- *jf it tribunal of international justice. ? > support an institution you must qx ?ve propel provision for a voice in 27 t constitution, and I think .that pro- by lion to this end can be made. "The fundamental and pressing oblems of Europe are political an oblems Involving national hopes and tw ars; deep-seated convictions as to ftkmal safety and opportunity; na- ac >nal ambitions, in some cases long la: erisbed, in others recently awaken- so I; established policies which have 9? woBie postulates in the thought of ^ mplet. The reason that the main sa roblem of Europe cannot be solved, fo ive as Europe bdpa herself, lies m 9? ie fact that each major difficulty cen- |" ?s in the self-determined action of tr dependent states and is beyond ex- at mal control. There is no reason hy we should fritter away our helpil influence by becoming a partisan either party to such controversies, sa uch less make'the fata! mistake'of ce tempting to assume the role of die. ra tor. . de "Europe is at this moment bur- m ned with the expense of large ?r mies heavily disproportionate to the ^ tancial ability of the respective vj, stes to maintai nthem. These armies of e maintained because of distrust, (prehension and national aspira- ^ >ns. Every effort to remove the bur- p? n by agreement as to limitation of st nd armament has failed. It is recnized that nothing can be done thout the consent of the powers di- ? ctly concerned and that they are t ready to consent."But while the question of reduction land armaments could not be solved (cause of conditions in Europe, there Qf as an.opportunity presented to us ija icause of our-special relation to the in atter, to deal with the question of da ival armament and to stOD the naval ,0 uo mpetition upon which we had en- cr, red with Great Britain and Japan. "The conference on this subject not Tc ily furnished an opportunity for, it the exigency required, the con- i}( i Oration of Far Eastern problems, di: hen this administration came into *e iwer the air was rife with rumors. id the pseudo-patriots, who rdiXeftf eir business to stir up suspicion and to strust by attacks upon the motives gi id purposes of other peoples, were work with a larger measure of suess than any actual point of differ- ar ice justified. It was one of those vh editions whioh require the immedie application of preventive medine, and this was applied. cr "Then, and of outstanding signifl- Qf ince in the interest of peace, there pr as negotiated the four-power treaty, ce hich, without committing, the United ^ ates to any alliance, provided that {,,, e contracting, powers should respect sir rights in relation to their inilar possessiens and dominions in Li! ie region of the Pacific ocean and at they would confer together with spect to any controversy that might Ise involving such rights. The re- c< lit is that wc have establshed good C< ill and cooperation in the Far East the place of mutual distrust. jJ VFkio nroo nnl o norfllOTi A lii-1 V\IUAV??/I|VV TT MO l*VV W V1WMII J JJ iterprise, and I do not speak of it pu n partisan way. It is but just, d? iwever, to give to the administra- a ?n credit for the conference, which i0] iold not have been called, and for the St leulte, which could not have been si; :hieved without its leadership. "There is some tendency, on the irt of our critics, to comment cyni- vv illy upon the fact that the confer- St ice treaties have not yet been ratiid by all the powers and hence are p? >t yet in effect. This comment is ^ ally a tribute, for it only serves to nphasize the importance of the con- Pf renco and its achievements and how uch would be lost if the treaties fail- ,o I. Well, I think they need not go to mourning as yet. The treaties, i my opinion, are not going to fail. "Great Britain and and Japan have C< ltitled all the treatise; thus the three ^ reat naval powers which were in impetition ? the United States, ar roof RrlUin anil .Tunfln?havp Hnnp ve r within their power to iqake the ac- lfcl on of the conference effective. That ^ of the utmost significance; that reeled** all thought of the ultimate ar lilure of the work of the confer- ki K*- I have no reason to believe that ie other signatories?France and 12 aly?will fail to'ratify." vii ' < w , ve amber of Americana in ^ Mgnips Greatly Reduced b* % ?? / Mexico City,- Oct. SO.?Spaniards id in numbers in Mexico City's ed pulatlon with 12,068 as ^gainst the -ench who are second with 2,662. merkana number 2*862;; Germans -W 228 *0**10 British. It la eatiasatthatf there ere about .8,000 iMesei Jg m uewi to Mpeieo as* torn pane* .to . dMiaJMflLv f ' ' ^ [ Or 0. Akbatt, scfentiat, vbaliavaa j A 8^W^t?.ft>x f*rm hw,U? I urtad Mtr Wranrall, Alaska. Li Notice of Land Ada In obedience to a Decree of the >urt of Common Plees for the Couanburg, S. C., as executor ox the elite of D. E. Hydride, deceased;ainst H. S. Wakefield, et al, I wUl 11, on the premises, through the >uthern States Realty Co., on the d day of November, 1922. at pub. outcry, the following land, to wife: All that tract of land containing 0 acres, more or leas, on Fslrforest eek and Mitchells Creek, and on e public highway from Union to >artanborg through the plantation rmerly owned bv A. O. Means, Sr., ing composed of the several tracts, gregating 586.45 acres, conveyed to E. Hydrick by H. B. Carlisle, Reiver, by deed dated June 8,1906, and corded in the office of Clerk of Court Union County, in Book No. 49, ge 29, except 16.69 acres thereof on e East side of Mitchell's and Fair rest Creeks, conveyed to Mrs. S. L. awford in exchange for a tract of .45 acres, conveyed to D. E. Hydrick her, which last mentioned tract is eluded in this sale, and is more par:ularJy described in the deed thereof 1 8. L. Crawford to D. E. Hydrick d the plat therein referred to. Also, ro lots on the highway above sae?> >nedj one conveyed to D. E. Hydrick <y n. a. xnomson, containing .one re, more or less, and bounded by tide of W. E. Thomson, W. L. Thornn and said highway, and the other nveyed to D. E. Hydrick by E. A. rtpkins and containing a fractior of i acre, more or less, and bounded by id public highway, and the highway rmerly known aa the Pinckneyville ad leading to Jonesville, and lands rmerly of W. L. Thomson. Said nds will be divided into convenient acts, plats of which will be shown ale. Terms of sale: One-third cash: dance to be settled in five notes of iual amounts, due respectively in 2, 3, 4 and 5 years from date of le, with interest from date at 7 per nt per annum, payable annually, uniid interest to bear interest at same te, and providing that, in case of fault in the payment or any installent of principal or inteaeat, the full nount thereof shall become immedtely due and payable at the option the holder of said notes, and pro. ding, further, for an attorney's fee ten per cent in case of suit or Ucction by attorney, said notes to i secured by a first mortgage over e tract purchased; purchasers to iy for papers, recording fees and amps. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, 1-17-24-31 Ex Officio Master. Notice of Land Sale In obedience to a decree of the >urt of Common Pleas for Dnion >unty, heretofore made in the case Tinaley Carlisle azanst Mary Cartie and others, I wifl sell the followg lands and premises on the 6th iy of November, 1022, during lqgal turs of sale, before the court house or in union, s. Li., at public outy, to wit: All that certain lot of land in Union iwnahip, Union Oounty, State of nth Carolina, known as Lot No. 1, ginning at a bush at Mon-Aetna iptist church, thence in a Westerly rection seventy-three and one-third et to locust marked XX. thence. 600 et in a Northerly direction to stake u near dine of premises, thence in 1 Kautemly direction about 70 feet poplar XX, thence 600rfeet to benning corner, bounded North by nds of J. A. Fant R. E. Co., East same lands and Mon-Aetna Bapit Church. South by Pinckney Road, id West by Lot No. 2 of this dision. Terms of sale, one-half cash, bailee in one year, with interest at 8 r cent per annum from date of aalo, edit portion to be secured by bond purchaser and mortgage of the emises, same to provide for 10 per nt attorney's fee in case of default payment, purchaser to pay for pars, stamps and recording, and to iite the right to pay all cash. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, -17-24-31 Ex Officio' Master. Notice of Land Sal* In obedience to an order of the >urt of Common Pleas for Union >unty, heretofore made in the case W. E. Sumner against James timer and others, I will sell, on ondav, the 6th day of November, 22, during legal hours of sale, at iblic outcry before the court house or in Union, S. C., the following nds, to wit: , All that lot of land, situate in Unn Township, said County, State of >uth Carolina, containing nine and K-tenths (9.6) acres, more or less, id bounded as follows: North by OOertV of the f.itv of ITninr ut rmerlv of James Hardy, -East by ill Palmer, West by Spears and >uth by J. H. Spears and others, cepting the lots heretofore coniyed by Mansfield Palmei: to William ilmer, James Palmer and Elbert illiama. Terms of sale, cash, purchaser to iy for papers and stamps. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, U17-24-31 Ex Officio Master. Notice of LsuhI Sole In obedience to an order of the >urt of Common Pleas for Union rnnty. heretofore made in the case J. w. Lipscomb against O. A. Boyer, I will sell the following lands id premises on the 6th day of Nomber, 1922, being salesday, during gal hours of sale, before the court use door in Union, 8. C., at public itcry, to wit: All those three lots of land* lying id being on the south side of Melre street, in the City of Union, nion County, State of South Carela, known as Lots Nos. 10, 11 and on a plat of "West End** snhdtsioh made by H. C. AVilburn, suryor, January 81st, 1917. and beundas follows: Seutb by MeLnre tunas ox uniOMHHiam KiUI V*i injr the lame lends conveyed# to G. ,, Royster by B. T.JM*T*T dMd X ffiK. Court's office. Terms of sale, cash, psffielmaer. to y for papers an<^st<?^'/ ^ -17-24-81 EiToffiS) MartSt. II ? II III l IIl?a?U?* H. W. EDGAR Undertaking Parlors Calls answered day and jdgfcl Prompt sad Udmt dssrlss Day Wish III MljM flamlll i l''<^nr<W^Hn'>"*TM?ir?_ i vp iijJH <s3^wp^^ryr? I '"-,j; \ RIGHf^iOW is th making, "the old I si keep vp your appei RIGHT HERE is I ll the new wit that : w your, best foot forw mical Qothcraft. ! 1 REMEMBER THE C % ' V FttrtiJ^^TiUtonomy .. 4.. Kolmar, Alsace. Oct. -80.?Auton- TI omy and neutrality UN* Alsace-Lorraine d* the moving spirit behind "j" preparations Which U*>'*frsing made yo fer an international ewUhtance to be VI held hem this fall, ifli ie expected that a number of <kl49Mdt"wtll come ()I from America, aspedNBp Alaatlans m< living there. Frien<N<botf' the move-. th< ment are to be invitwHjNe from Swit- "b zerland, England, Denmark, Italy, fa Sweden, Norway, Holland, Spain and an other count!ice. nn At a recent meeting in Kolmar of jhl persons interested in the project, it jg was unanimously defied that thje proposition for auUjpqmy and neu-' ?h frailty would be pm&d before the ^ League of Nations. . Tfye consensus was, however, thst support should first be assured in UMQ Ipnds as the United States and WHltod, and in countries which werfc neutral during Wc the world war. n Speakers at the partic-1 1 ularly those coming .from agricul,tural districts, voice^.. opposition to Tr the Fritnch a^mitiWration. They tei cautioned at the..^^,riflge against J>1; "sighing for the Pn^U4,ks^ked hel . . -L * " bit In the latest of the . coi Gj^sylmjl^llsshng mi We ere ashing # the sdlcers and m< members of espry Imtwal order in Pf and around Union, if you will not de- thl vote* a few momew^dthar of silent ,,e or oral prayer durw'dttdl session or da gathering you maflhoWl before and au during the Gypsy SWj|r meetings, to to the end that a feiMt ttoOMUSl bless- oa !?- J. < i I ' ????? ??? ??< " , our clotl le folks > to such ie time to quit ait" struggle to trance. \ te place to get iH kelp yon pot ard?anecono1IPSY S1MTH MEET11 AT TAB Goh "THE HOUSE 0! A Vital Message [f you suffer from "RHEUMASM," CONSTIPATION, INDIGESON, ECZEMA, BRONCHITIS, )ILS, or your nerves are affected in y way; or you desire to have a fine sar, healthy complexion, we want u to try a package of our MARSLOUS REMEDY YEASTOLAX. none its various elements YEAST iAX. Among its various elements jAX contains the highest and wt potent VITAMINES, which b scientific world has found to be solutcly necessary to bodily vigor, ople all over the country have and great relief through its use, d now feel the joy of perfect health d vitality. YEASTOLAX also has e properties Of being: non-gripingnnd mildly laxative, yet its action sure. In order to quickly introduce Yenstix into every community, we will ve for a limited time to nny person 10 will mail $1.00 to cover the cost a liberal sized package, ABSOLUTELY FREE 50,000.00 RUBLES Phe Russian Ruble recently was irth 55c per ruble, giving the above value of $27,500.00. Save this faoney; many a great fortie has been built up by buying forrn money after wars. Thp Chicago ibune on September 12th calls atition to the new canal which has it been opened for shipping between issia, Germany and Central Asia, ording a new source of raw marials for the Russo-German comle, especially oil, manganese and pper and opening up the rich Per-? in and Central Asian trade to Gcriny and Russia. Think what thin >ans; surely you cannot afford to 88 up the opportunity to acquire ese Rubles. Send in your name and address, father with a dollar remittance, toy; the package of YEA8TOLAX d 50,000 Rubies will be delivered you at ohce. YEA8TOLAX CO. 2 S. Clark St. Dept. 26 Chicago 10-2840-81 m i ' ii NoftftM ? t Mr. Allen, the laader of music for e Gypsy Snlfth meeting, Will arrive the citvMdtdty and has Called for ehoir tehearrsaf Wedntedary evening 7:30 o'clock. , Each chvrch in the unty is expected to send its choir >4 all those who can sing end .will, h urfceft 'to -nttetifl this rehearsal. The churches are requested to faake e announcement Sunday of the date rehearsal. - Guy H. Wilbnm, Chairman. Brass XouMtiea wdre operation Korea at the4 befrtontn* of the irktian ere, t \ 55521.. NIGHT I ?. I rv.t ?t>'M*' iTBI^^ I ~ W...L ,' - "I 1 J^|lj In Tj* *?rv I ) T ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ~ * - -. ties in ket you meet places as tl \A *G BEGINS THURSDAY iERNACLE. L?I1 C F SATISFACTION" p.. - Its dromd anticipation flavor can s Good to th< RKC. U.S. P __ _ 'British Girls Turn 1 To Simpler Weddings London, Oct. 30.?Old fashioned ' weddings st church with lavish deco- n I rations, gaily bedecked brides and V bridesmaids, bell ringing and elabor- f ate ceremonies, are gradually giving a way to more sombre and quicker wed- h dings at registry offices. e | Statistics show that 25 per cent of p the total marriages in this country I during the year have been performed a at registry offices. In l>ondon alone t of 50,000 marriages, 16,000 were conducted by the registrar, and through- h out the country the number of civil \ ceremonies has grown from 30,000 e in 1890 to three times that number. r Among many reasons given for p favoring the civil marriage ia the do- h sire to avoid publicity by contracting v parties, particularly in the cases of dukes, peers, theatrical stars and t other prominent persons when remar- 1 rytng. c F.nOflUll KriHoc nf fl%A naot monAwa- - ?' v* vmv |r<*n? a tibn would have been aghast at the 1 thought of marrying without the % proverbial orange blossom wrseth and j the retinue of bridesmaids, but broad- < emng ideas developed by the present i day girl make her prefer the simple ' ceremony without the "fussinees* of ) the big church service and the army of spectators. Pearls are now made from the ' scales of the common herring. ' ' i < It takes Saturn about 80 years to i make a trip around the sun. i 1 I when | liese?" i ? | X I I X \ I f EVENING, 7:30 ? t I i i o. I Y t i Y I credtos I n-only its I atisfy. It's I 9 last drop I at. orrl | IBB*! ligh Rents Still In Washington Washington, Got .. Jo. ? For inuii;. nonths. even bofoi. the late wat Vashingtonians \s*te toiii the reason or the skyrocketing rents for hoi-v nd apartments was the shortage <-i ousing facilities. Where do: ind xceeds supply, realtors suid the riec of the supply will mount. Washington rents are still high nd the shortage is still held up as he reason. But "There were .3,4811 vacant looses, apartments and flats in Vashington in July of this year," aoordinfc to a recent survey of engiieers of the local telephone com>any. "Of this total, 2,279 were touses, 708 were apartments and 49t? iere classified as flats." The survey was made to estimate lie amount of the company's business n coming years. It resulted in the leelaration by the engineers that tince 1917 a decreasing number of amities are living in houses, as well is a decreasing number residing in ipartments. Because of high pricas, evidently, the survey showed that nore persons have had to resort to 'flats," rooming hoasan and light tousekeeping establishments. When * child i? absent from school n the Virgin IslartdR, without a prop pr excuse, the parents are fined 20 enti Tor each day's absence. They ire also fined 10 cents every time i pupil is tartly. ? 4 , *