The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 28, 1922, Image 3
- THAU
IKSGIVI1
f N
I w4
1 YOU CAN BE
| WE CAN OFFER
| $23.50 AND UP.
| ALSO, OTHIR
PANTS SUITS, $1
| LEAST $5.00 MOl
| THOSE OF I
I I MUCH THIS YEA
"' it BFUL city in a
? GOOD HOMES, <
| THIS STORE B
^ 1 STOCK OF MEN'S
I FURNISHINGS.
I a A BRAND N)
IiWAS BOUGHT
| AND WILL BE
CASB-THE NE
OF DOING BUSIS
4
enable us to
;i
pendable mer(
er than the
'come in and
matter over,
fcAN prove C
0 ||and ask the
||s0.
11 WE FEATUR
Than the Law i
I MULLINA)
Kg
SURE OF THE BEST \
YOU CURLEE GUAR,
L GOOD SUITS FROM
3.75 AND $15.00?1
RE THAN THE 7 ARE
IS IN TOWN AND C
R FOR WHICH TO Gr
WONDERFUL COUN
GOOD SCHOOLS A!
RINGS TO YOURD
>AND BOYS' CLOTHI1
EW STOCK THAT
for the cash
sold for the
w way system
iess which will
offer you de:handise
cheapother
felow.
let's talk the
we think we
iur statement
rvTiiirr ta nn
UliUltL 1U U\j
G?Stepson Hats, Head
Shoes for the whole fa
[-FAUCETT I
tie New Way Ca
/
I .
'
NG DAY
HURSDAY
OV. 30
Celebrate
the day
with
GOOD ;
LOTHES i
Nh!EN YOU BUY HERE. <
\NTEED CLOTHES FOR <
' 4
$12.50 TO $20.00. TWO J
'KEY ARE WORTH AT <
PRICED. ^
4
1UR NEIGHBORS HAVE <
VE THANKS?A BEAU- <
rTRY, GOOD FRIENDS, <
in rHimrws mm 1
raw i
OORWAY A COMPLETE
YG, SHOES, HATS AND
rjsi
There is Difference
Put on ont of our
"Kfi jmadts
SWEATERS
1 # j
Ycu an..!. ] iiotice they're
cou.r'urtjlw, (j.y ;^r and look good
i Because? 111 4
TheyV.: A'lilVi'. J! >oo? rcal soft |J <
downy wool of ccncrout n <
1si;;e,a stn- * ly vjnplity sweater? H i
Hrod finished? I 4
Reinforced seam*-- I
Popularly priced? I <
Select yours now and know real I i
sweater comfort. | <
llight Overalls and Strong- 1
mily.
i
CLOTHING CO.
sh Store
%
I
/. . \ l-> .,v .
1 Russia fiujilu (Wtm ta
3*rt Vtoitua Mitts
Moscowv Nov. tfif.Tb.ftWto Wi [
tils industry la Juifc. new peaaiect t
through s crisis sod ifttetdor Us aws> c
120.000 workman from una?#>?yipeut, t
the fovsmmsut baa, permitted the* .
state cotton aauBittM sad. tits textile 1
syndicate tQ. import 2?QQOjOOO.poods. or> K
35,000. teas qC cotton, assigning for- t
this puxqsss a six mpntfu'loan of 2Q^ r
000 000 gold roufelaa. |j
The new economic polfcy of the Sot- j,
iet government, has gitsn rise to s ,
number of combined state trusts \n f,
the textile industry, and many far- n
tories which, have been. Idle for the j,
last four years are no jamming- But
the revolution ruined, ttuuaotto a plant- d
ing industry in. Turkestan sad the d
Caucasus, and.no fresh supply of raw. t
material was forthcoming. Thus the n
factories had to use up their small 0
funds of cotton left oyer, from pre- tj
war days, but this, together with the d
expected harvest of this year, will $
hardly last them tiU.neut February. t]
Workinsr at the rate of one-fifth of .
iof the pre-war production, the re- t]
quiremente of the textile In- g
dustry for the next year if estimated, 0
at 4,60,000 poods of raw materiel for Q
1,600 00 spindle*. This year's harvest e
of cotton is estimated at 700,000
poods, while the remeiindar of the 8
amount necessary for production, will .
have to be purchased abroad, chiefly ^
in Bukhara, Persia and Khiva. h
Arab Tribe#. Mwiffd Meitfil j
London, Nov. 2k.?-Very serious p
trouble is brewing in Palestine, ac- 11
cording to the "New* of the World",
which states thut General- Tuder and S
other officials on the spot regard the ti
future with "grave apprehension." It
The Arabs on the border and in Pal- v
cstine itself, the paper says, may at b
any time attack tha- Jewish immi- It
fcranta whom they regard with "deep- r|
rooted hostility." The government's ti
authority is being openly flouted by r<
what is known as the "Moslem Christ- oi
mn Association." - ' p:
A manifesto has been issued call- *
ing upon the population to disobey the 4,
instructions issued for the taking of c>
the census, and the Association has
decided to invoke the aid of Kemal a
jT Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader. v
b VOur position," continues the News >r
b of the World, "is amazing. In effect, tl
f without any advantage to ourselves, 0'
and under a mandate from the League t(
o* Nations, we are holding Palestine 1'
^ at a cost of many millions a year for t?
the benefit of Jewish immigrants, and
thsu incuiring the hostility of the 01
t Arabs. ?
"We may shortly ftpd ourselves y<
faced in Palestine with a situation aim- P
^ liar to that in Turkey.- We shall eith. i*
? cr have to fl^t or five way. fUe
> question ie, what would, we oe fight- h
y la* for, ?ukI what wo?ld.we gain ty "
y fighung?" - *1"
"The problc.n is not an easy one," n
* the paper adds. "Owing t* th* agtisp ti
> ot Great Britain, America and Fouice, ?
> thousands of Jews bav? fppa to sgttle ^
y In Palestine. It would be Interesting ?
L to know how much per head per an- 5
L num each Jewish immigrant is cost- S
T tag Great Britain. B
w "The scheme lor the settlement of S
9 the East has broken down, in a great n
B measure, owing to the neglect' of the 5
? United States to hack up the tree ties
a which ehe took s? greet a part in
j preparing. Bus whatever may he the
? cause, now is the time fee peaceful J
D> action and for the definition of a j
? policy.' |
r GuuNapL
f (Union, B. P. D. 1) 8
? With this my first appearance, gj
K I've nothing mueh to say; 2
? 1 have no local items
tT * To mention by the way. *
w Within this peaceful district,
& O'er which the black crows caw; |
Qs We've neither blood nor plunder,
X Oar people keep the Uw#
t 1 have no newt this time,
v To put within this space;
v So just s little nonsense J
ft Will not be out of plae%
h The farmers never harvest | j
T All their precious yields; j
v There's always some grain left
O When reapers ntrft die fields.
& And so it is with newt, t
A If one will look around* 4
X When others have report ad, /
? There's something to bp found. 5
r That I will not Veep step,
fit My nrres .will indieata;
A VIda V ml?h* 1.. *...L
w -<??V * jmn* WV i!WH|
? And -thus incur aon* fegW.
I Sol prefer to serve j
J Outside the regular lines;
t If other* get the gulp,
& Perhaps they'll leave the rteds.
6 These things so oft rsjectgd,
fc Are sometimes wwy afett
1 When flavored up r|ght well
I With-augar and with 40*
t Whence eometh assy salsa ate
r Which the merchant aftM4*rvefc >
v And frequently we ted 4Mb
jL In j?Uy and peseervsa.
X I've nothing users te Mtet
I Ttian tkiu* fa>a muAirfli ?lim i .
J In making thus Vpy advfRt
| To ti+wtmm oM^(Wwip^
X np9?+m*<hmm
X iation of GJaogow it homo44n f?w?r
Y than two room. TMa, (JUitO irmpw.
V tive of thMiw of Jfuoibt* j
-4
* > v : _ ";V *
Th? C mnii Oi? Industry
New York, Nov. 87.?The Unit?<
Kates* formerly dependent gn Ger
aim monopoly for Its dye stuffy hsi
kiwi ap domestic production eo sueeesftdly
thgt by 1920 home manufac res
were nearly doubt the total im
orta of 1914. Because of the loss ol
his American market, and the mar
ets gf other countries which have esabHshed
their own industries as a
esolt of wartime conditions, the Nslonal
Bank of Commerce in New York
eHevas that Germany's dye industry
ritt not resume its prewar proporlons,
although it will still be able to
laintais its place as one of the leadrrg
Oeimaa manufaoturee.
"Encouraged by the demand for
yes during the war, the American
ye industry expanded, rapidly," the
ank says in the December Issue of Its
safrazfos, Commerce Monthly. "Not
nl\f waaa neeJitei. ?1 41?A
/ *rw?v Jfivuuvw |#T?riWWU 99 mil
hey compared favorably with German
yea, and In tome iBalances surpassed
hem, but the range of colors made in
kte United Statue alio was increased,
i few months after the signing of
he anuistioe inl 918, in order to safeuard
the young industry from the
?m petition of German dyes dumped
n the market, an embargo was placid
on the importation of dyea and dyekuffa.
except such ea were nobobtainble
from domeatic sources on reason,
ble terms as to prica, quality and de.
very. This embargo waa superseded
y provisions in the Emergency Tarr
Act and in the TtarifT Act of 1922.
he American dye industry enjoyed a
markablo growth, reaching a peak
reduction of 88,264,000 pounds in
920.
"Production of dyea in the United
tataa during 1920 wa3 nearly double
le total imports during the fiscal year
914. Domeatic requirements in many
nrietles were met and a large export
usineea was built up. At the end of
920, however* a large stock was carfed
over into 1821 which, in connecon
with the industrial depression and
educed export trade, cut the output
f 1921 to less than half that of the
receding year. Imports into the Uniti
States during 1921 were less than
,000,000 pounds, of which one-third
ime from Germany.
"The United Kingdom was using
bout 20,000 tons of dyes annually,
alued at approximately 22,000,000,
i the years immediately preceding
to war, and of this amount nearly
1) per cant came from Cfermany. Af?r
the outbreak of the war the dye
iduatry of tho United Kingdom began
i increase its output, and imports
rom the United States and neutral
luntries helped to some extent to
icet the demand. During the last
ears of the war Switzerland was suplying
85 per cent of England's dye
nports.
"Beginning with February, 1920,
owever, German dyes again began to
isie >n 4a the market in appreciable!
untitles, and the volume increased so
ipidly dpria* the year as to endanger
m British industry. As a protective
V
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X/L/ I
FIVE HUNORI
WE CAN TAK
SEASON. WE
NOVEMBER 1!
FARMERS.
THE UNION
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tflHMHBB9HBSSZ99BSBB9BBBBBBBBEnBBB9S9BCK
OMMUH tha British Dyes tuffs Ac
controlling the importation of dy?
I became effective January 15, 1921.
"Italy also had laid the foundation
, of a dye industry during the war. Th
existence of the industry there, as i
. ether allied oountriea, was threatene
by the competition of cheaper Germa
r dyes, and to obviate this danger th
Itajian government prohibited the in
portation of foreign dyes and intei
k mediates after June 3, 1921, excep
. under special license.
"The effect of the establishment o
r domestic dye industries in these an
other eontries is reflected in the ex
, ports of dyes and dyestuffs from Get
many. Exports of aniline and othe
coal tar dyes fell from 64,288 metri
. tons in 1913 to 17,847 in 1920 and 23,
! 334 druing the year ending Ap"il 3C
i 1922, while exports of synthetic indig<
and alizarine dyes fell from 44,39:
metric tons to 9.996 and 13,225 metri.
tons respectively.
"The two leading countries in 1913
the United States and the Unite*
Kingdom, which in that year tool
nearly 40 per cent of Germany's ex
i ports of aniline and ether eflal tai
riyts, took less tl ;.n 2 per cent in th<
year ending April 30, 1922. The Unit
ed States fell from first place ti
seventeenth. Expoits to Italy fell fron
C per cent of the total to less than 3
Belgium, which took 4 per cent ii
1913, took only 1 per cent in 1921-22.
"Although it ic, difficult for Ger
many to compete in the great textih
countries of western Europe and ir
the United States, in other parts oi
the world it is regaining old mar
kets and establishing new ones. Th<
countries of the Far East, and thos<
countries of central and eastern Eu
rope in which exchange rates are par
ticularly unfavorable are at preseni
the best customers of the German dy<
manfacturers. Since Germany's ex
change is more nearly on a level wit!
the exchanges of these countries, Ger
many has an advantage in their mar.
kets over those countries in which ex.
change is nearer par. Exports of do
mestic dyes from the United Stateshowed
a sharp decline from nearlx
thirty million odl'ars in 1920 to little
more than six million in 1921. Thh
great reduction ;n our export tradt
may be attributed in part to the general
business depression, but the chiel
cause was the appearance of Germar
dyes, with which American producers
have been unable to compete, in suet
principal world markets as China, In
dia and Japan.
"The indications seem to be tha>
vhile the German dye industry canno'
resume its prewar proportions so lonj
as it is shut ot from some of its bes
prewar markets, it will still be able t<
maintain its position as one of th<
. loading German industries."
In Manheim, Pennsylvania, there is
a church known as the Red Ros?
church. It is leased to the commu.iit}
on the annual payment of one "re<
rose" to the family of William Henrj
Speigel by each member of th?
church's congregation.
t
V IM X 1
D ACRES PLANTED 1
X CARE OF THAT A
WILL BE READY Of
5TH TO SIGN UP CON
I CANNING & PRl
EWIS M. RICE. Preside
! II I I. I ^ ,,
t, Pall in Brazilian Pirhanga
* Harm* America* Exports
m Rio De JaMiru, Brktil, Nov. 2"v?
e Representatives of American export
" houses in this city sod elsewhere in
Hraxil are seriously concerned because
n of the recent declines in the exchange
e value of the milheis. At s time when
importers had reconciled themselves
to the GO per cent reduction in the
purchase power of the milreis, as com.
^ pared to the normal, which prevailed
^ at the close of the world war, and
were placing orders for merchandise
with increasing confidence, there came
r the slump in the exchange marfcct.
c From a trifle more than seven milreis
to the dollar, the rate dropped in less
^ than a month to about nine.
^ Many suspensions of orders with
3 American exporters and some cancellations
are being reported, with a complete
paralyzation of further buying.
American exporters, who maintained
j offices here for nearly three years in
^ the expectation that a trade revival
sooner or later would come, are fac
jng new discouragement. Two or three
? companies have decided to close their
Brazilian branches at least temporari.
~ ly, and it is reported that others are
considering similar action.
In the meantime, consular reports
^ on ships' manifests show that competitors
of American exporters are making
desperate efforts to regain their
i former foothold in the Brazilian mar.
i kets?and with pronounced success,
j. British exporters of steel, textiles and
some lines of hardware, are making
big and regular shipment and are tak~t
mg increasing orders for immediate
or quick delivery. The Belgians and
Germans also are making headway in
L 'he resumption jf trade, although the
Germons are reported to be having
difficulty in their deliveries.
^ There are many explanations for
She fall in exchange, nearly every interested
individual has his pet theory,
hut the representatives of American
xport houses are more interested in
of recovery, because, until such
recovery comes, business will remain
in its present state of stagnation.
In the meantime the pessimists pre
diet future gloom, while the optimists
are declaring that the slump is only
^ temporary; that Brazil's resources are
( great, and that recovery is certain.
' Two Eggs Price of
Shave in Germar t
Ocshenfurt, Bavaria, Nov. 27.?
t "Shave, two eggs; haircut, four."
t So read the new tariff adopted by the
1 barbers of Ochsenfurt in an effort
5 to strike a reasonable medium be8
tween the rising costs of living and
the falling value of the mark. Egg
shampoos are not listed.
i In the early eighties at a charity
r bazaar in Baltimore, patrons were al1
lowed to talk over Mr. Bell's telephone T,
r ft r 10 cents. Only $10 was realized,
however, as most people ridiculed the
invention.
? 1
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I
0 TOMATOES. g
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CREAGE NEXT ?
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1 AND AFTER |
TRACTS WITH
ODUCTS CO.
ill. i
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