davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13

cut its armed forces in half, or even
to one tenth Of the present strength,
provided other countries would agree
to similar reductions" The war min
ister expressed the hope that the out
come of the disarmament conference
to be held in Moscow within a month
would result in a reduction Of the
armies Of the Balkan states.
Kameneff said he had message to
the world. Russia" he declared, "is
indeed eager for peace and is pre-
pared at any time to reduce her fight
ing forces, if given guarantees by
other countries. But in making these
proposals." he continued, "it must bs
understood that because of our
strength we would refuse any pro-
posals which might tend to humiliate
Soviet Russia"
"This is no idle boast and day by
day we are showing greater strength
in Communism, greater constructive
ability in reorganization Of the coun
try and in reestablishing ourselves.
A review Of the Red army followed
these speeches. The troops defiled
past a large reviewing stand. The
Moscow garrison headed the parade
and included cavalry, heavy and light
artillery, machine gun outfits, tanks,
armored cars and anti-aircraft guns;
then there followed droves Of factory
and railroad workers armed with
rifles, thousands Of trade unionists
and many children.
The parade has been described rs
the greatest military turnout ever at
tempted by the Soviet government
1t is estimated that over half mil.
lion persons passed In review.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
Younger officials Propose
New Home for Prince Regent

Toxic, Dec. l2.-The younger of
hcials of the Household Department
are advocating a plan to make the
Akasaka detached palace, where the
Prince of Wales resided, perman
ent dwelling for the Prince Regent.
They propose to remodel this palace
along lines similar to Buckingham
Palace, appropriating half of it for
the Regents use and the other half
for reception of guests. A japanese
building would be added for Princess
Nagako and her attendants.
The older officials think that al
though the Palace was intended by
Emperor Meiji for the Crown Prince,
the Kasumigaseki Palace, where the
Regent now lives, is more suited to
his wishese for simplicity and exam
pie of economy to the people.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
Notice ofeSale

State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs. N. B. Pamplin,
VS..
Viola Scales. Mabel Scales, John
Scales, James Arthur, Vaughan, and
James Vaughan, Defendants.
In obedience 10 q decree in the
above stated case;1 L will sell before
the court house door in Union, S. c.,
on the 1st day Of January, 1923, being
salesday, during legal hours of sale,
at auction, the following lands and
premises, to wit:
bAu that tract nj land in Union.
Township, said COUNTY M State, on
both sides Of main road running from
Phillip Church to Adamsburg, and
bounded as follows: NOsfhs by lands
of M. A. Scales and others; East by
lands Of Gist Farr and Mrs. Farr;
South by lands of William Vaughan
and West by lands Of Lease Vaughan
containing 146% acres, more or less
which descended to J. w. Parr from
his mother, Mrs. Jane p. Farr.
Terms of sale, Cash.
w. w. Johnson,
Probate Judge,
Elk Officio Master.
December II, 1922. .s.12-13-20.21
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
Notice of Sale

NOtlce or sale
State of South Carolina,
s'- Union County.
Court of Common Pleas.
The Citizens National Bank of Union.
s. c., Plaintiffs,
VS..
}. L. Lamb, ct al, Defendants. .
In obedience to a decree in the
above stated case, / will sell before
the court house door in Union, 8. c.,
on the fst day of January, 1928, being
salesday, during legal hours Of sale.
at auction, the following lands and
premises, to wit: -,-
All that certain tract Of land, in
Bogansville Township, said County
and State, containing 81 acres, more
or less, and bounded on the North by
land now or formerly of Landrun1
Padgett; East by Union & Glenn
Springs public road; South by lands
Of Henry Smith, and West by Began
lands; being lands ..,...ased from
Fletcher Burgess.
Terms Of sale: One third cash,
balance in two equal annual INSTALL
ments, credit portion to be secured
by bond Of purchaser and mortgage
cf the premises, with interest from
date OF sale; purchaser tolp pay for pa
pers and to Fave the option of pay
ing all cash.
w. w. johnson,
IS Probate Judge,
Elk Officio Master.
/ December IL, 1922. 12-13-2O-27
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
"Buddies" Work
Through Red Cross

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Girl "buddies'
of the American doughboy in France
-canteeners, hospital hut workers,
Salvation Army lassies and others
are to continue their work for for
mer service men through the Ameri-
can Red Cross, declares Miss Anna
Hoyt, national chairman of the Wo-
mems Overseas Service League. The
united strength of the organization
has been rendered the disabled SOL
dier and his family, according to Miss
Hoyt.
I'VE know, as women of tried pa
triotism," said Miss Hoyt, that We
have something to offer the former
service man not possible by other
workers. We have grounded know
ledge of him, bond Of common mem
cries, and undying admiration for him
and his sense of our understanding.
The league also is working with
the welfare section Of the war de.
partment, said Miss Hoyt, pointing
out that last summer it supplied as
volunteer hostesses at summer train
ing camps.
The proposed plan of service fol
disabled service men, as outlined by
Miss Hoyt follows:
In hospitals, finding entertainment
for patients, providing wholesome
outings, finding a market for the
products of occupational therapy ant
shopping as we'll as doing other err
rands for patients.
In the rehabilitation service, as
sisting the Red Cross when men ar;
discharged from hospitals, to con.
meet them with normal life in finding
them positions, lodgings or conva
lescent care.
In the family life by assisting home
service and field workers in follow-ul
work in families Of disabled forme
service men.
By forming disaster teams in ev
cry locality of doctors, nurses, mo
tor drivers, canteeners, ETC., whicl
will be at the call Of the Red Cros
In every emergency.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
Notice OF Sale

State Of South Carolina,
50 Nn;on County.
i,.,, Court of, Common Pleas.
Nicholson Eank and Trust Co., Plain
tiff,
9. G. Gist, ct al, Defendants.
In obedience to decree in the
above stated case, I will sell before
the court house door in Union, s. c.,
on the 1st day of January, 1928, being
salesday, during legal hours Of sale.
at auction, the following lands and
premises, to wit:
All that certain tract or lot Of land,
lying and being in Santuc Township,
said County and State, containing one
hundred and seven acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands of Miss Nora
Thomas, L. B. Jeter, C.. G. Gist and
others, and the public road, being the
tract conveyed to C. G. Gist by w. H..
Poole, March 81, 1921. f'r
Terms Of sale. Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
w. w. Johnson,
Probate Judge,
Elk Olicio Master.
December II. 1922. l 12-13-2O-27
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
Notice Of Sale

State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common Pleas.
w. H. Poole, Plaintiff,
vs..
Dan Greer, Defendant.
In obedience toi'aiideeree in the
above stated csse, + will sell before
the court house door IN, Union, S. c.,
on the 1st day Of January, 1928, being
salesday, during legal hours Of sale,
at auction, the following lands and
premises, to wit:
All that certain, lot of land in the
City of Union, said County and State,
known as Lot No. 1 Of the baseball
grounds, as per plat recorded in the
cffice of Clerk of Court for said Coun-
ty, and bounded: North by lot now
or formerly Of jamie Brandon; East
by lot now or formerly Of Beulah
Gill; South by lot now or formerly of
Lou Jeter, and West by O'Shields
Street, being lot conveyed to Dan
Greer by Munroe lWhitlock, by deed
dated December q, 1885, and recorded
in Deed Book No. S,spage 81, Clerk
of Courts office.
Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
w. W.sJohnson,
Probate Judge,
Elk Offecio Master.
December II, 1922. 12-13-20-27
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
Notice of Sale

State of South Carolina,
Unionr County.
Court of Probate.
Miss Eloise Beatty, as administrative
Of the Estate Of 8. Means Beatty,
: deceased, and is her own right,
Plaintiff,
The Union Central Life Insurance Co.,
OF Cincinnati, 1T al, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for Union County, in
the above stated case, will sell the
following lands and premises on the
22nd day Of December, 1922, at IL
o'clock, a. m, at public auction, on
the premises, to wit:
Tract No. 1. All that certain plan
tation or tract of land, containing
three hundred and ninety-four (394)
acres, more or less, lying and being
about one mile West of the corporate
limits OF the City of Union, on the
public road leading from Union to
aforesaid, and bounded as follows: !:
North by lands of the estate of "A. H.
Foster, deceased, East by lands of
Allan Nicholson and of the Estate of
A. H. Foster, deceased, South by
lands of C. H. Peake and lands for
merly owned by A. C. C. Humphries,
and West by lands of Miss Eloise
Beatty. This tract will be subdivided
into several smaller tracts, each of
which smaller tracts to be sold sep
arately, then the entire plantation will
be sold as a whole, the sale to stand
which brings the best price. Plat
will be shown at sale, showing di-
visions.
Tract No. 2. All that piece or tract
Of land, containing forty (40) acres,
more or less, lying and being in I'm
ion Township, said County and State,
above, and bounded North and East
by lands of Allan Nicholson, South
by Shoaly Creek, and West by Tract
Tract No. 8. All the right, title
and interest Of 8. Means Beatty, de-
ceased, same being an undivided one
sixth (1-6) inUerest, in and to all
that certain tract of land, lying and
being in Union Township, said Coun-
ty and State, containing 1891 acres,
more or less, commonly known as the
Brandon Place." and bounded by
lands now or formerly Of F. NJ. Farr
and estate of Henry Ellis on the
South, on the East by lands now or
formerly Of the T. K. Palmer Meng
place and lands of Morris, North by
lands now or formerly Of Smith Ivey,
and West by lands of Thomas Nc
Nally, Ochiltree, English, Koon and
Foster. The said sixth undivided in
terest in this tract of land will be
sold before the Court House door in
Union, s. c., at public auction, during
legal hours of sale, on the said 22nd
day Of December, 1922.
Terms Of sale, one-third cash, bal
ance IN two equal annual installments,
to be due one and two years from date
of sale, credit portion to bear interest
from date of sale at per cent per
annum, and to be secured by bond of
the purchaser and mortgage of the
premises sold, same to provide for
an attorneys fee of ten per cent in
the event of same not being paid at
maturity, purchasers to have privi-
lege of paying all cash, and to pay for
papers, recording and stamps.
w. w. johnson,
Probate Judge,
Elk Officio Master.
December 2, 1922. 12-8-13-2O
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
, Notice of Sale

- Ss>sS
State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court OF Common Pleas. >Hg
Merchants and Planters National
Bank, Plaintiff, 80
VS..
Mat Boiler, ct al, Defendants. -
In obedience to a decree in the
above stated case,l Twill sell before
the court house door in Union. s. C..
on the 1st day Of January, 1928. being
salesday, during legal hours OF sale
at auction, the following lands and
premises, to wit: .'''',
All that certain tract or parcel Of
land, In Fish Dam Township. said
County and State, bounded by' lands
Of Minerva Boiler, CorneliaI Dawkins'
Charner Daw<ins and Mary, Jane
Jeter. being lands bought BY Mat
Boiler from Charner ,Dawkins. con-
tothing 35 acres, more Or less.
Terms OF sale, CASH, purchaser tn
pay for papers and stamps.
w. w. Johnson.
Probate Judge.
~ Ex Oflcio m sster {,
December IL, 1922. 12-lS-2O-27
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
Potato Council Formed
To Help Growers

Washington, Dec. 13.-The Com
modify Council Plan is the name Civ
en- to a new method of handling Ger
tain of the big agricultural problems
by the United States department OF
Agriculture. In the past, different
phases of crop situations had been
handled separately by various bu-
reaus and offices. Under the new
plan, which has resulted in progress,
the various persons interested In the
certain problem gather in small
council where each presents views
and where a definite intensive policy
may be decided upon.
Councils already have been called
to discuss the cotton and potato
crops and recommendations have
been made for action that would be
beneficial in view of present condi
tions. Specialists in the culture OF
the crops, in soils, diseases pests
grading and marketing contributed to
the final recommendations.
Aa q result of the Potato Council
much waste and loss in growing tha'
crop 10 expected to be done away with
following the approved recommends
tions, The per capita consumption
of potatoes in this country is usuall'
about, 3.2 bushels, it was said, but this
wear enough potatoes were raised 'e
supply each person with four ousn'
els. Because of this situation, ~hier
was discouraging to farmers, the de-
partment. through the council, ad-
vised farmers to carefully grade tneii
crops and ship only the best.
It was .suggested to the farmers
that if all the crop, including cuils
were sbipped, food would rot or spoi
IN markets or in transit, markets
would be glutted and the price wouie
be forced down OF ruinous lever
Such marketing would result in mucf
waste all along the line from fieid u
market. II was also declared tna
noorer, potatoes and culls should b'
tent On the farm for storing for fu
tnre markets, feeding to live stoc'
and In certain localities, for selling
l.top starch ,snd -four mills.
= Cleaning of fields Of culls and dis
eased tubers was another step I'm
nortant TO the industry recommended
in order to protect future crops from
disease. ,,.,
A plan similar to the council pla'
was used recently when q group o
men who gathered to sonsider IN
question Of the use Of peat as 30,
;mnroyer or fertilizer. As q resul
~ all the information gathered an
discussed from various angles, Tn
\ ldsp.rtment decided to publish
abatement to the affect that peat ma
a very low fertili.ing value, contrar
to the claims Of those wishing I
sell It for. fertilizer.
Il was said, however, that peat
bought By commercial 'fertilissr PR
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
Notice of Sale


State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common Pleas. .an.'
New York Life Insurance Co.. Plain
tif,
VS..
Louis E. Garner, ct al, Defendants.
In obedience to decree heretofore
made in. the above stated case, / will
sell before the court. house %Qor in
Union, S. c., on the 1st day of'Jan-
uary, 1923, being salesdayS during
legal hours of sale, at auction, the
following lands and premises, to- wit i:
All that certain tract of land, with
improvements thereon, lying and be-
ing in the County Of Union, said State,
containing 464.8 acres, more or less,
and bounded as followssT North by
lands of G. L. Inman and lands Of 8.
C.. Inman; East by lands Of w. N.
Garner and of R. J. Inrnail; South by
lands of w. N. Garner, r. j. Inman,
and C. K. Meng, and West by lands
of the estate Of J. E. Meng and lands
Of G. l.. Inman, being the same tract
of land conveyed to Louis e. Garner,
by w. w. Johnson, Special Master, by
deed dated April =, 1920, and record
ed in the Office of Clerk of Court for
said County. a.
The said tract of land will be first
sold in four subdivisions as follows
Tract No. 1-154.5 acrss. known az
the l.. E. Garner home tract; Tract
No. 2-113.l acres, known as the
Sprouse tract; Tract No. 8 Consist
ing of two tracts) containing 1878
acres, known as L. z: Garner tract;
Tract No. 4-containihg -59.4 acres
known as w. N. Garner tract; and
after the sale of these separate tracts
the entire plantation will be sold as
q whole, the sale to stand which real.
ICES the largest amount. =.
Terms of sale, One-third cash, bal
aace on q credit of one and two years
from date of sale, with privilege to
purchaser or purchasers TO pay al
cash. Credit portions to be secured
by bond of purchaser and mortgage
of the premises, and to bear interest
from date of sale at 3 per cent pei
annum, and bonds and mortgages te
provide for ten per cent attorneys
commissions, in case OF default OF
collection by attorney.
w. W. Johnson,
Probate Judge,
Ex Omcio Master.
/, December II. 1922. 12-18-20-Zt
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
Swedish Expert Outlines
Gsrmany's Financial Future

Stockholm, Dec. 11.-"If France
breaks with Germany financially
chaos will follow, and the mark will
drop to almost any conceivable low
rate" said Professor Gustav Casssl,
Syedish expert in international
finance, and advisor to the League of
Nations, upon his recent return from
Berlin where he had been called by
the German government, together
With seven other financial experts
from the United States, England,
Holland and Russia.
Professor Cassel- declares that un-
less present conditions in Europe are
altered, stabilization of the German
mark will be impossible. The experts
were, sgreed on this. They recon-
rnsnded that the German government
ask for moratorium of reparations
beyments Tor at least two years. If
.tsi6 request is granted, stabilization
VIM depend principally on Germany's
'srodnstipn and on the makeup Of the
nationSI budget. An international
loan to Germany would not in itself
solve the problem, he says, but would
have q Tremendous moral effect on the
|. people. ="
/. The commission Of financial ex-
Lspstts recommended, according to Pro-
fessor Cassel, that in case the mora
Atorium were granted, Germany give
'.the following guarantees: the estab-
Nshment Of a central foreign ex-
change department. at the Riksbank
to be provided with some Of the Riks-
hank would be sufficient for redemp-
tson.
s.A-professors Cassel has recently
ssreed to act as financial adviser to
uthe Soviet State Bank in Petrograd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
Policy of Extension
For New Railway

Toxic. Dec. 11.--A general policy
of extension and improvement has
been adopted for the South Manchu-
rian Railway by Mr.. Takeji Kawa-
mura, the newly appointed president
of the company. Funds for the work,
he said now are available although
the company failed to raise loan in
America.
"The :, SO.oO0.o0o loan, repayment
which falls due In, December" he
said, "has been renewed and when
the proposed new loan of 10, 0,000, 900
yen is vfoated the company will not
require any more. capital this year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
J. L. CALVERT
Woolen Goods Require
Great Care in
Cleaning
TOWNSVILLE, S.

We have been very successful in
leaning woolen goods and other
heavy fabrics-you can profit by our
experience. We sterilize every piece
with live steam and drive out all dust
and dirt. Why take chances on hav
ing your suit clicked up and scorch.
ed by the old way? Phone 187 and
dust-proof motor cycle will call and
deliver anywhere. Special attention
to parcel post. Agent for two larg-
est dye houses In the South.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13

ducers to use as body or filler for
mixture with manufactured fertilize.
and as such, good peat brought a
good price.
The council plan will be applied to
discussion of various other commodi-
ties and is expected to be of great
value in getting out prompt decom
mendations for use of farmers and
others interested.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
s1~RdSsia Reiterates her
*ositIj Readiness to Disarm

Moscow, Dee. Administer Of War
and Leon rKameneff, presi-
dsrt Of the Moscow, Soviet, in re-
csix public addresses in this city
sa4SpsaeeaH ptevicds assurances az to
Rux1&isk readinesS to reduce her army
psSyiAtns. othsS- states would do the
ssme thing. -. j: ).
.,yt The occasion was gathering Of
~ a;dSlsTatSs. to -tk, Third International.
Twtsky s4hho6ncSd. that the Soviet
government ''is ready and eager to
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13

J. Gilmore Smith, president South
Carolina Good Roads association, an
nounces good roads rally will be held
in Beaufort this month.
Kansas City's new American asso-
citation baseball park will represent
an outlay Of $250.000. The stands
will accommodate 10000 persons.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13

Port jackson, one Of the finest nat
ural harbors In thes,world; and on
which stands Sydney, runss inland for
more than 18 miles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-13
FOR SALE

To make good bread you
must have good flour. Try
one of the following brands
and you will be perfectly sat-
ished. You will find it will
make you more and better
bread. Every bag guaran-
teed: Capitola Plain, Miss
Dixie Self Rising, Tellico Plain.
Olympia Self Rising, P. 2. ?.
Plain or Always Good Self
Rising. Buy it from or
through
J. L. CALVERT
UNNE CXyUV Z ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

champion. He never lodged anyone
But as he felt himself slipping
from championship form he changed
his boxing style, losing much OF his
aggressiveness and depending upon a
skillful defense to stall through Il
majority Of the rounds in each con-
test. He was dazed in the first round
with walker. and SO was forced TO
stall nearly from the beginning of
the bout
In the eleventh round he threw
all caution to the winds and fought
furiously, with all his ancient skill
and aggressivenes for two minutes,
trying desperately TO beat the
youngster down and retrieve los
ing fight in a single round. II was
a Magnificent exhibition OF courage,
but it failed
After two minutes of slugging,
Britton was so exhausted that he
fell to his knees. From that ON he
rallied occasionally, but In the main
merely stalled through by turning
away from tho youngsters right
hand and bending over TO avoid be-
ing nit.
1t was good thing for the weiter
class that an aggressive youngster
like Walker won the championship
Defensive skill IS interesting, but
tiresQmo when INDUCED in too much
even by champion.
Another ring fossil was displaced
when game Johnny Buff went down
under the flying fists OF Panch
Villa, the Filipino. Buff hadn't
held his championship title very
long, but he was old in years. He
was veteran when he became
champion.
It's only fair TO Buff however. TO
add that sickness put him out of the
championship class, more than age
He had barely recovered from an at
tack OF the "flu" when he lost the
worlds bantam title to Joe Lynch.
and was still weak and lacking in
stamina when he was beaten by
Villa.
Villa IS fresh enough, no was tust
few days over l 8 when he won the
championship. which made him one
or the youngest American cham
pions on record.
Copyright. 1929. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
MEN
TO GOTHAM NOW
FOR P0WWOW
Advance Guard of Owners
in New York; Writers
Meet Thursday

NEW YORK. Dec. o.--Prcpared
for annual meetings of major and
minor leagues, TO he held IN New
York FROM Monday until Thursday
or next week, the advance guard or
club owners who win participate In
the sessions. as well As other Off
cials and players interested, had be-
gun to- arrive.
The schedule comprises meetings
OF the International leagues Monday
ana Tuesday National league Tues
day and Wednesday American
league Wednesday and Joint sessions
OF tho American and National
leagues Thursday. The National
league magnatcs will gather at the
Waldorf Astoria hotel while all 9TH
er meetings are Hcheduled at the
Hotel Commodore. In addition, the
Baseball Writer'S association of
America viii hold It's annual gath
ering Thursday.