davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
INVENTIVE GENIUS
R0BS CAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA and DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from AL
Objectionable Effects. "Cals2
tabs THE New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next?
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy,
horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste
less Quinine,-now comes nausealess calo-
mel. The new improvement called "Calo-
tabs is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliOusneSS, constipation and indi-
gestion the new calomel tablet is prac-
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thOrizcd all druggists to refund the price
if the customer is not perfectly delighted"
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
a swallow of water-that's ALL No taste,
no nausea. no gripping, no salts. BY morn
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with hearty appe.
tite Eat what you please-no dangerEro
bout your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty-
i've centS.-(ady.)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
BRITISH KINGDOM
MUST BRACE UP

London. July 23.-"I regret to have
to saw that Parliament and the King
dom must brace itself to face a bitter
period in Irish hisory as there will be
a determined organized attempt to
establish an Irish republic by means
OF murder and intimidation" declared
Sir Hamar Greenwood. Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland. in the course of de-
bate on Irish affairs in the house of
commons today. He appealed to all
parties and creeds to support the gov
ernment. predicting the situation
would become still worse than at
present
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster
unionist leader. after declaring that
"in three quarters of Ireland the Brit
lsh government has been entirely beat
en-" said. "There are two courses open
for solution-either surrender to the
Irish Republic or organization of
forces to insure the government is
not beaten again."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
POLAND HARD PRESSED
RY BOLSHEVIKI ARMIES

London. July 23.-The Polish out
look appears increasingly menacing to
commentators in this mornings news
papers. Poland not only is extremely
hard pressed by the Bolsheviki armies,
thev say. but her territory already is
invaded. One of the papers prints
news purporting to have been received
by the British Foreign office, which
says the Bolsheviki right wing has oc-
cupied Seiny. northwest of Grodno,
and about thirty miles from the near
est point on the German frontier. The
Bolsheviki capture of Grodno is con-
flrmed and the Reds are also reported
to have taken Bielostok, 11O miles
from Warsaw. while in the south thew
have entered eastern Galacia.
The ministry of Premier Grabski is
reported to have resigned, with the
administration entrusted to extreme
radicals. with the idea. it is said, that
such a government would be better
able to make terms with the invaders.
1t is stated that preparations are be-
ing made for the evacuation of War
Sw.
Emphasis is laid on the danger to
the peace of all Europe by most of the
newspapers and the anti-bolsheyiki
papers see in the Soviet army's ad-
vance determination to destroy Po-
land.
Another fear expressed is that if the
Bolsheviki victoriously reach the east
ern frontier of Germany a Spartacist
or Monarchistic uprising there would
be inevitable. either of which. thew
say. would be equally fatal to the re-
construction of Europe.
Papers which have been consistent
ly distrustful of the Germans forsee
that the military party of Germany
not only would find in such case an
excuse for further delaying reorgan-
izing Reishwher and disbandment of
the civil guard. but would secure
direct line of communication with Rus
sla and make itself master of the Boil
shevlki organizations and Russia her
self.
IF this plan is carried out" saws
the Daily Mail. Russia would become
German colony and all her vast
wealth and man power would be at
Germany's disposal. The allies would
have lost the peace after winning the
war"
The Daily News. which is not un-
friendly to the Bolsheviki says is not
less because of the fac that Eastern
Germany is full of arms and ammuni-
ton dumps to be surrendered to the
allies. "These finally will be available
for Poland if she is invaded. but sup
posing East Prussia is invaded asks
the newspaper. is it SO certain that
the Bolsheviki won't get them?"
London. July 23.-Capture by Soviet
troops of the fortress of Dubno. one OF
the Volhynia group of Notifications
defending the southeastern Polish bor
der is announced in Thursdays officia
statement from Moccow. received by
wireless today.
The Bolsheviki have also taken tn,
railway town of Slonim. 70 mile.
southeast of Grodno and 25 miles wes
of Baranovitchi..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
SILK WEAVERS
OUT ON STRIKE

Paterson. N. j.. July ga strike
of approximately 200 broad silk weav-
ers in Paterson mills has been called to
take effect OF the close of the work
dav next Mondoy. representatives of
the United Textile Workers and Anal
gamated Textile Workers announced
here TODAY. The walkout. it was stat
ed. is ordered as a protest wage cuts
bv employers. which rnge from So O
$13 week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23
To Keep Pictures STRAIGHT.

Take small piece of adhesive tape,
noisten one end and attach to back
OF picture (near the top in center),
moisten other end and fasten to wall.
Picture will always hang absolutely
straight after that.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-23


The Patriot 95773
The King Pin of the Duroc Breed
Do not take our word for it, just ask any
one of the men from Union County who
made the Boosters trip to Peacock and
Hodges sale at Cochran, Georgia, and look
over the 1919 international Grand Cham
piOn. Ask them if the Patriot is not better
Boar than any they saw on the trip. >
Superior Defender and Fred's Crimper
and Junior Fancy Orion
Are in just as good class as any of them. We
say it without fear of contradiction that Sar-
dis Farm has the best equipment, the best
hogs and as good management as you can
find, and as for Herd Bears no farm can
boast of any better
ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH 1920
We will sell bunch of as good Sows and
Gifts and Bears as will be offered this fall
and we are especially appealing to the farm
ers in this offering.
IF YOU HAD
Gone with us to Cochran and gone into the
SIX acre cotton field where 81, 100000 worth
OF Arsenate of Lead had been used in spray
ing the plants and $225.00 spent for the
spray machine and the work done at night.
and seen cotton waist high with from three
to ten bolls to the stalk and thousands of boil
Weevlls and hear the owner tell us that the
poison seemed to fatten the weevils instead
OF Kill them, you would not wonder WHY
Peacock and Hodge had $5S1 90 average
on forty-two head Sold local farmer
bought five of the best sows in his sale paw
ing $1,350.00 for one
All Competent Authorities Say
The boil weevil will come into Union County
and destroy the cotton CROP 1t seems that
a word to the wise should be sufficient
Remember the Date, Tuesday, September
9TH, 1920.
SARDIS FARM
Incorporated
F. J. PARHAM, President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
OF WAR LAWS
VOTED BY COMMITTEE
Emergency Legislation, With Three
Important Exceptions, to Be
Wiped Out.
WOULD RETAIN LEVER LAW
Resolution Reported to House Is
Bitterly Fought by Missouri
Democrat, Who Would End Food
Control Act as We'll.
WOULD RETAIN LEVER LAW
lRy Universal scryicc.l-

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Repeal of
all war legislation. with the excep-
.ion of tho trading with
act. the Lever food coI.:ol act and
the Distric. of Columbia rent
profitecring law. Is provided for in a
resolution reported favors bly, 10 the
House today tV Representative Vol
stead. chairman OF the House Con-
mittec on the Judiciary.
Representative Nolstead said that
he hoped to secure a vote on the re-
luton tomorrow under suspension of
the rules. AS the Republican steer
ing committee had a large part in
drafting the resolution. 1t is assured
% support from the Republican side
The resolution was bitterly fought
in committee by Representative Igoe
tDemocraO, of Missouri. who urged
that the repeal be extended to the
Lever act. ISoc charged that the Re-
publican party had be.: ordered by
big interests not to repeal the Lever
act because IL was the act under
which labor organizations could be
controlled by injunction.
Democratic leaders charged that
the Republicans were attempting TO
jam through the repeal legislation
under suspension OF the rules, SO as
10 prevent amendments and prevent
real test on the Lever act on the
floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
SPROUL rs MDORSED
AS AVORI7E SON BY
PENNSYL HAKZA G.. o. p.
Meeting of Republicans at
Philadelphia Fails TO
Consider Knox.
IRy Universal Service1

PHILADELPHIA. June. 2.-over
his personal protest. Governor Sproul
was unanimously endorsed as the first
choice for President of Pennsylvania s
seventy-siX delegates to the Rcpub-
lican National Convention in caucus
here today.
The name of Senator Philander C.
Knox, put forward by Senator
Boies Penrose as presidential
possibility. was mentioned but twice
in the course of the days proceed
ings-once by State Senator T. Larry
Eyre as his possible second or third
choice and again when Knox was
selected to represent Pennsylvania OIL
the convention committee on resolu-
tions. There was no apparent senti-
ment for Knox.
1t was announced by Governor
Sproul that Senator Pcnrose posi-
lively will attend tho convention at
Chicago next week"
Penrose was unanimously elected
chairman of the States delegation,
his name being placed In nomina-
ton by Governor Sproul. The dele
gates also concurred in the action of
the State committee in re-electing
Penrose to the Republican National
Committee. Resolutions ENDORSING
the Penrose leadership were passed
with cheers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
BOLD KIDNAPERS
TAKE AN INFANT
FROM NURSERY
Thirteen Months Old Son of
George Fl. Coughlin Spirited
A,Day in Darkness.
tBy Universal Service.l

NORRISTOWN. PENN, June .
Shortly after o'clock this morning
a man and a woman softly in the
darkness placed a ladder against
the side of the house OF George IL.
Coughlin. president of the Brouker
and Kessler Lithos graphing Company.
OF Philadelphia, in Curren Terrace. a
suburb. and one or both ascended to
the second floor. which they entered
through a window.
The window was that OF the nurs-
cry. In a crib lay Blakely Coughl:n.
thirteen months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coughlin. The parents slept in
the adjoining bedroom. Across hall
slept two other children. David, s,
and Mclean, 5.
The night visitors were kiinapers
of the baby. The child was lifted
from his crib with the tube Of the
nursing bottle in his month. He did
not awaken. He was carried across
the room out OF the window and
down the ladder.
Mr.. CouGhlin is graduate OF
Princeton, and was manager of the
Varsity football team in 1903. He
declared today that he knew OF no
enemies who would kidnap his child
for revenge. ..
The Norristown county commits
sioners today offered a reward OF
$500 for the capture OF the kid
napers and the recovery OF the IN
fant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

MAY invoke PENAL ACT
UNLESS ROADS COMPLY
Interstate Commerce Commission
Warns Railways to Follow Orders
Dealing With Congestion.
SAY SITUATION IS GRAVE
Willard Is Asked by Aitchcson to
Use His Influence, That Penalties
May BE Avoided I'm Enforcing
Emergency Rulings.
SAY SITUATION IS GRAVE
tBy Associate1 rres,.l

WASHINGTON. June 2-warning
that the penal provisions of the In
terstate Commerce Commission ac.
would be invoked unless the rail-
roads comply with orders designed
TO relieve freight congestion, was is
sued today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission in a letter to
Daniel Willard, chairman of the As
sociation of Railway Executives Car
Service Commission.
Tho telegram to Mr.. Willard was
signed by Commissioner Aitcheson,
and said:
The Commission desires ME to
state that tho present emergency
which lcd the commission to issu..
its service orders Nos. /. and ,.
trelative to interchange OF freight
cars: to abroGation of interroad con-
tracts and contracts with shippers as
to freight routing: and to deviation
of freight from regular routes). is
Of such grave character that full
and prompt compliance with the or
ders in detail must be expected. Re-
ports which come to us from our
inspectors throughout the country
show that in many instances de-
liveries of equipment have not been
made as required by service orders
2 and 3. In candor. the commission
feels IL should state to executives or
carriers. who are represented by tho
the commission .;of which you arc
chairman. that prompt. full and lit
eral compliance with these orders is
expected and that violations thereof
will be made tho subject OF inquiry
by the commission with the view OF
institution of proceedings for the en-
forcement OF the penal provisions OF
the Interstate Commerce act govern
ing violations OF orders Of the com
mission in such cases.
THE commission will appreciate
IL If you will see that your commit
tee understands our position in this
matter and that the policy outlined
is communicated to all carriers af-
fected. The public interests to be
served in this emergency require i'm
mediate and complete compliance
with these orders so that the trans
portat!on needs of the country MAJ
be even partially met. It is hoped
that compliance with these service
orders will be so prompt and frea
that there may be no occasion for
recourse to the penalty sections O.
the act"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
PRESIDENT N1LSON TO
APPEAR AT CAPITOL
SATURDAY MORNING
Chief Executive Decides TO
Take No Chances on Final
Legislation.
IBy Universal service.r

WASHINGTON. June 2.-President
wilson will spring surprise on
Congress by appearing at the Can
itoi saturday, which is slated to be
the hnal day of tho session.
This was persistent report in Of
hcial circles today. Friends of rho
President said that there was little
reason why he should not and less
reason why he could not make the
trip TO sign the last minute bills that
come out of the hopper.
One high official said frankly that
neither the White House nor Con-
gress would permit anything to be
put over" on the other in the dying
hours OF the session. 1t is probable
that the final batch OF legislation
VIII contain many measures involv-
Ing large expenditures. some may
contain clauses OF International
significance. and in others the fes-
tive joker may be lurking. It is said
that the President has decided to
take no chances" and will take his
accustomed trip to the hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
MAKE FAVORABLE REPORT
ON NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
Richmond-New York Service Is
Recommended to Chamber OF
Commerce by It's Experts.
ANOTHER MEETING TUESDAY
Is Probable That Definite Action
viii Be Taken at Conference.
All Interested Parties Arc In
vitcd to Attend.

Highly favorable reports regard
ing tha traffic possibilities for a
steamship line between Richmond
and New York were received yester-
day afternoon at the meeting of the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce
Traffic Committee. from the two ex-
perts employed by the chamber to
insp1ct the proposed route, j. l..
Young and f. Il. Palen. Definite ac-
meeting cahed for next Tuesday
night. probably in tho jefferson Ho-
tel auditorium, for the shippers and
receivers who would be benefited by
the proposed line. The meeting lasted
several hours and minute details
were given Of the conditions in re-
gard TO the water route. facilities.
etc.
Delegates from Petersburg and
Hopewell attended the meeting yes
terday. Besides the committee on
traffic. OF which j. Scott Parrish is
chairman. William Martin. secretary
OF the Chamber OF Commerce of Pc
tersburg: B. S. Dowell. traffic repre-
sentative of the Du Pont Chemical
Company: r. NJ. Lamb, of the Du Pont
plant at Hopewell. and T. NJ. Davis
attended. The meeting next Tuesday
night. OF which more intimate details
will be decided later, is expected to
be largo and important meeting OF
all interested parties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Upton OFF FOR D. s.,
CONFIDENT SHAMROCK
WILL CAPTURE TROPHY
Famous Sportsman Cheered
on Departure TO Make
Try at Cup.
IRy Associated Press1

LONDON. June 2.-Crowds of we'll
wishers sang 'for he's a jolly good
fellow" as Sir Thomas Upton de-
parted by train for Liverpool this
morning to embark on the steamship
Celtic for New York, to attend the
international yacht races. in which
his Shamrock ". will endeavor to
win the American cup from the
American defender. Resolute or Van
itie.
During the last few days Sir
Thomas has received innumerable
MESA ges from all parts OF the world
wishing him good luck in his ef-
forts to lift" the historic cup.
Dowager Queen Alexandra in ex-
pressing her hopes that Sir Thomas
would win with the Shamrock W..
said:
Certainly I am confident. But I
am glad I am not too. sure. for then
there would be no sport for any
one"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
PROOF OF COPPER
STEAL DEMANDED
Baruch, Accused Of Defrauding
Government, Insists That
Charges Be Pressed.
MASON WILL PROSECUTE
Reiterates Statement That War
Industries Board Chairman
Was Party to Irregularities.
MASON WILL PROSECUTE
fRy Arsocia,cd p-na.1

WASH INGTON. June 2-B NJ. Ba-
ruch. former chairman Of the War
Industries Board. wrote to Repre-
sentative Mason. Republican. Illinois,
today asking that he submit "A, once
to Congress and the Attorney-Gen-
cral the evidence which. prompted
him to charge in the House recently
that Mr.. Baruch had stolen $4,000 :
600 from the government in copper
alone"
Mr. Baruch further demanded that
he be Immediately brought to the
bar of justice and condemned TO
punishment IL found guilty, and cx-
oncrated. IL innocent, from the in
famous and malicious charge you
make against me"
Mr.. Mason in letter of reply made
public tonight. said that since loon
ing over his previous statement, nc
would amend IL to say that you and
your associates stole S200. 900. 900 in
copper alone" He added that the
matter on which he based his charges
already was before Congress in con-
nection with tho investigation OF war
expenditures
VIII Insist on Prosecution.
You certainly do not expect mo TO
present this matter TO your particu-
lar friend, Mr. Palmer. Attorncy-Cen-
eral." Mr.. Mason said, and added
II shall. II live. ask the Attorney
General of the United States after
March 4. 1921, to proceed c!villy and
criminaliy against you and your as
sociates."
Declaring that Mr.. Baruch, when
head OF the War Industries Board.
had appointed n cooperative commit
tee on copper with John d. Ryan, of
New York, as chairman, and presi-
dent and owners of copper procuring
plants in the United States as mem :
bers. Mr.. Mason charged that this
committee had allowed copper pro-
duccrs to buy at one price and sell
at another. Ha also charged that
the committee after the war permit
ted l00.000.0o0 pounds of copper
which the government, he said, pur-
chased at % cent a pound. to be cold
back to the producers at Is cents a
pound.
Baruch Appeals to Consressmen
In addition TO writing to Mr. Ma
son, Mr.. Baruch wrote to Represen-
tativc Garrett, Democrat, Tennessee
and Representative Hudspeth. Dem
ocrat. Texas. In his letter to Mr
Garrett. he asked the Tennessee mem
ber ito demand OF Mr.. Mason that
| as he made that statement under the
protection the Constitution gives the
Congress, he should do one OF
two things: he must use his utmost
ability. both as member OF the
| Congress and as a private citizen
to see that 1 am prosecuted to the
| limit OF the law IL he be right, and
II he be wrong, he must make an
apology as full as was his charge. II
is about time that these borgia-lik
assassins OF character cease their
work. or accept the responsibility of
their actions"
In his letter to Mr. Hudspcth. Mr.
Baruch said that he hoped through
the activities of you and those OF
your colleagues. regardless of their
political faith. who believe in fair
play. to be afforded the opportunity
of branding the charge as a vicious
and deliberate lie in it's every re.
spect.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
PALMER RAKEDBY
SUGAR |NQUIS|T0RS
G. o. P. Majority of House
Committee Places Blame
for Prohteering on Him.
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING LAW
Representative Tinkham Holds
Attorney-General Respon-
sible for High Prices.
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING LAW
IRy Assocla,ed prcssl

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Thc Sugar
Investigating Committee in a major
ity report presented to the House to-
day declared that Attorney General
Palmer had used his power as chief
prosecuting officer of the government
FOR the purpose of fixing maximum
selling price of sugar in Louisiana
and in so doing acted wholly without
authority OF law and in violation OF
his own construction of his official
duty"
There were eight findings in the
majority report, the resolution intro
duced by Representative Tinkham.
Republican. Massachusetts. calling for
an investigation. combining the COM
mittec inquiry to Louisiana transac-
tions.
The majority findings follow:
The AttorneyGeneral on the sth
day OF November. 1919. gavs his Of
fetal approval to tentative arrange
ment made by United States Attorney
Henry Mooney, with Il committee rep
resentinS the sugar planters of Louis
lana. by which was established a
maximum price of II cents per pound
Tor prime yellow clarified sugar and
Is cents per pound for clear Eranu.
lated sugar, net on plantation.
Fixed Pricc for Entire Crop.
The above stated prices were fixed
by said arrangement for the entire
Louisiana 19l9-l920 sugar crop
The A,torney-Gcneral fixed said
prsices at n time when no considered
them rather high had just been ad-
viscd by his representative in Louis.
lana. United States Attorney Hcnr,
Mooney. that such prices were ir
excess OF the fair average price TO,
the crop. and when he had reason tc
believe that the entire crop would
be purchased at II or Is cents pci
pound.
Crop conditions in Louisiana dur.
ing the year 1919 varied greatly Ir
different parts of Iae State and or
different plantations. In some case.
the loss of crop was very heavy. Ir
! others it was comparatively light
so that e fixed price for sugar which
; would yield only fair and, reasonable
profit to the producer. whose cost OF
production did not exceed the genera
average for the State. would permi,
! a certain class of producers to make
excessive pfohts and would deprive
able profit to which il was entitled
under the law.
Did Not Consider Lever Act.
Under the arrangement effected b,
the Attorney with tho com.
mittee representing tne sugar plant.
crs OF Louisiana. immunity from
prosecution for profiteering was con.
ferred upon any and all persons who
might sell at or under the prices fixeo
by the Attorney-General. whcthe,
such prices were In violation of the
Lever act or not.
The Attorney-General used hi.
power as chief prosecuting officer O.
| the United States for the purpose o
fixing maximum selling prices o.
| sugar In the State OF Louisiana ant
in so doing acted wholly without au.
thority' of law and in violation of his
own construction of his official duty
which prccluded- him from placing
any Interpretation upon United
Continued on Second Page.)