davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
4ottgSbereIaaet.

&on9sberelaset biz bolbe fit Iebc
ZEN 24ee og 25be Siini / gloomiugtou
San, 2415 Bloomington ape. g.. glius.
reapolis. gliun. ollie fra Soug5berJ
os nmIissenbe gpsber er belfommeu til
gisbet. Set er life ale, iom bplOer
"Secorabs Soften" og "Sfanoinaben"
iaa pi bebcr ale, finn leier bette, at uts
ferrette benz, De fienber fra De Sarter
ON Rsbet og faa beul meb. Set er
bhgti8e RGno paa 8roeramtomiteen /
Iiuneapolis, iom bill faa ,iitanb ct goOs
9rpgram. Sere er ole telfommeu til
gfsbet. sgrbsoi9it,
q. s. HistbeSt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
9iemmet paa YrGricn.

Spnas Slfers fprffe Nar I Npbn9se'
saa 9rerten. Roritsameritanf SortRI'
ling at "GrnIiot". Sa Sortrltngei
iibite @intcr pfieutlieaiproes / Soften
ejorbe ben flor 2btte paa Grlno al IN;
natirIise ps broeebe Siaeoer al g9eIt'
rciter % primitive Sorbplo, i~naleoes
Iom De | be tiSlise gionerba9e article ~
paa Den menneifeiomnte SrGrie. lla''
minbelig i~penbcube 90 fangiIenee tor'
talt, os 2eieren faar eauife pfte af'
Icbniua lii at tr9ffe paa Smilebaanoef'
"Set nprife SeIffab" bar prisbelsit'
net benne 5prtelfins meS Son. ?. W.
EIeipns 2iteratmrprrmte.
smutt nbitpret 322 cher. Vfts
S1.25.
Genb Ieres 8eFilineer ibne til:
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, lows.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16

Sanmer Srltog cfter SnSbpSeIie beit
netop afiliittebe ltbitining, iom groof.
Ign Socictp Of Mrtiits boIbt I @roof.
lDn Miiiclrt. Sammer fenbte fere
al fine Sfiilpturer til l1oftinineen %
fit en- ieroeles anerficnbenbe SmtaIe
al benz I flere af De fterre ameri.
fanife @Iabe I Wrooflpn.
st @iQebe at Sailing. Sen norife
3tnftmaler 6. 8. Sailing, ser beltog
| @oreerfrisen, ubfsrte bl. a. ct 8or.
trGt af General 8ront. s bisie Sage
bar @ileoet baret tilbubt @pen Netp
gorf, men Der fumes at babe fore.
gaaet ct Gorise paa at ffrue Hriien
op, beretter "Noroiif Ti6enbe". 9aa
Soranleontns al Wapor Splar er
Sagen blet unberisat: Gieren al @il.
lebet er en- 6. s. Sl,en, 3419 9eb,
foro ane., fom fisbte bet al &unit-
mailer Spman for $500 og tiIbpber
@pen bet for $500. 9ioligere bapoe
Wiis 2aura Gogsnen, gImburit, 6.
g., tilbubt @pen 8inebet for $4,000.
Sborban Sammenb0neen er, bar
man life rietig Meoe pan. Men bet
oplpfes, at arnitbanbleren, fom ffl,lbe
formiole Salget, pr. Telefon baobe
facet Silbib fra i,fienbte Berioner.
ON, at De ifuloe bi9lpe bam til at
faa en- iper Hris for 8ilebet =
naturligbis moo en- @o6tgiereli .e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
~. Z. Woef1, Sorm.
&. q. uobp, Sefr. % &as.
"Siemmet pan grerien". ser here

"Siemmet pan yrGrien", Der bercts
ter moriomt os IipIist ON Sonas OLE
lens fsrite Gar / Ipbpsset paa Ires
rien ! Rinneiota, foreligeer | Bog
fern. 822 Siber. Yris $1.25. She
anunbien Yu6tibins Co.. 9ecprab So.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
"0iIiem fra NorgcI'.
Gn 4prifs Entertainers beeeiitrcbe StiI.
bring Of &prse.

85 Suritrationer pg Sort af g.
G'renfur. Snbebolber foriiSen 9i8tct
set Hisnnefte 2anb", 25 afoerIerNe
sfinit ON norf Natur, Srilufts> %
GportsIip os ip9nbenbe SaetupIeneIler.
234 Cher Yris 81. Speciel Grts t'F
gbpnncnter IS Gents.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16

timber 8ebanblinsen af 11niberfite.
tets og Undergraduates Budget /
9orges Stortinss Msoe ben 13be
Wai ubtalte Hepreientanten Sambro
81. a.: Seq nGbner ogiaa, at man
M ber arbeibe for of faa en- p9rbig
norif-amerifanf Ifoeling, iom BET er
eiort | Sperige. S 1925 fan hi feire
ct merfelig, men life belt gIebelie
Subil9um, nemlig Sunbrebaarsba.
gen for ben o~rganiierte Emigration.
Set er ct merfelig Mfinit al Dor
Siitorie, iom er ffrenet paa gr9rierne
/ De Soreneoe Stater % / Sfogene /
Canada, og iom Ri bl,rbe bepare.
Ser er berober l,bfommt Ipiier, iom
giper b9rbifulbe @ibrag, life bare til
l1bpmoreres men oglaa til bore 9pg.
oelags SiItorie. Ser er mango mer.
felige Mor0m9nb, +. @r. Warcus
Ebrane, bbis 9ltblicitetspirfiombeb
for en- flor Del bar foregaaet beroper.
Set er en- Sfam at i%aaoanne 9ublifa-
tioner life finoes paa l1niperiitets-
bibliotefet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16

Gn iproslis Sammenlisning. Sor
Dem, Der hnbbilber fig, at &ienbifab
til ct fremmeb Sprog ma pirfe BENT
menoe paa Sortroligbeoen meo ems
eget Sprog, er Der 29rbom at faa
at eufelte SoreteeIier neb bore Sol.
ifoler. Den melt ~eftertragtebe Hrp.
mie for @raouenterne er @ale-Sr9.
mien for eneelif Still. Gre al bisie
Hrtier ltb6eles til De Seniors, iom
Enoeramineres. Saar er fsrite @ale-
9riS beo Central Seiifolen bltnoet af
Gitber Inbrens og treble @ale-Bris
peb iamme Sfole at &ittb Salager,
Ser begge tilbsrer 81. 6. grbabls
Morifflasier. Sfior blep beb iamme
Sfole fsrite @alt-Yris p,ntoet af
Better SrfieIo og anben Sale 9ris
al Gillian Beterien, iom pgiaa begge
itiioereoe Norif. Sg set er beller life
oe oaarligite NorIfeleber, iom faprer
bisie Br9u1ier for engelif Still. SHor
bandit Better Srfielo Or. Spar ST.
pertiens Ssrltepremie for at babe
giort set ftcrite Sremifribt / Norif %
gItber Inbreps Or. Sipertiens Gin.
benpremie. Set er p9rb at feite fig
peo, at to Srebieparter af be @leber,
iom mi | TO Gar er blepet prpmieret
for fin 9pgtigbeo | @ngelif, ogiaa er
finite Rprifeleber.
("Ntinneopolis Sibenbe.")
8rofcsiur @obe peo Morees ~tefniffe
Seiifole er blet tilbubt en- lebenoe
Stining beb gpgningen al BEN pro.
iefterebe gro oper Suofonfpben /.
Stem gorf. Sen enbelige 9%eIlrtning
ON bporbibt ban fommer til at reiie
bill bli tritffet / 2sbet al Spmmeren.
Grofesior Sans Senrif Mobe err Ssn
al Sorenifriper Hobe og ct fsbt paa
Rsros / 1885. San blep 9ipIpm-
ingenier / Sannoper i 1908. Ser
bar ban en- SID @siiftcnt / 9ro. oa
Sernbpgnin9 beb SsiifoIens og bleo /
1909 aniat ! Sem yorf hos Or. Sing.
2inbentbol, ben berernte 9robpgaer,
iom mi ifal bpgee ben npe SubIon-
bro. s 1912 reiite ban tilboge til
Spiflano, bpor han / 1916 tog 9of-
torgrahen og famine glar bIep ban
8rpfesior / Mefmif peo Seiifolen /
Sronbbiem. Oct er Or. Sing. Sim.
bentbal, iom bar nnmobet 8rofesior
Gobe ON at bIi meb paa 9pgninaen
al ben rpe grp, iom / tit Slags bIir
ct fiGmpem9siigt @pgperf. Gen ffal
pGre iaa breb, at Der blir 8Iobs til
10 Sernbaneipor, 9. Sporpeislinier,
&~ierebane og Sortaug. Saarnene
ifal n9rme fla giifeItaarnet i Seibe.
9roen ifal bpgges al ct pripat Gel.
ffab, hpori iGrlig DC itore Sernbane.
ielffaber err interesierct.
Spraen Solner. Otter bpab ser
mebbeles fro San Diego, CALIFORNIA,
er Spraen Solner (3ieQner) afaaaet
peo Dozen oeriteos ! en- Iloer al ON.
trent 81 aar. SAM fcm ifelee "Si.
oenoe" til amerifa iom 20.oaria
nprf Stiioent / 1851. Sam bar iaa.
lebes Ell af be gamle 8ionerer oa
bapbe, Tom De fleite iamtioige, bapt
abfiaigt at eiennemeaa i bcn fsrIte
Sio. San bar oiitliof bebIt fienot
iom Sorretninssmaub / gluItin, Rin.
neiota, bpor ban boebe / bel 40 9ar
90 fit o~parbeibet en- df 9pens betpbe.
lieIte Sonoelsiorretningcr. !San bar
bsit anieet blanot fine Mcoboraere
iom en- bpstig, almenislenoe oa /
bsieite @rab retifafien @anb. Sans
Siem | Iilitin bar betraetet iom ct
nf Ap hnAitp nn ntnn f,,,An So.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
Uorrcnofrontfe.

Batter SSrseir $spcritub, Der bar
pGret ipg ube | California, er mn
lterf igien % Ortper icm fsr meb Pr
beioet blanot De ipae % ulpffeIiee !
Soipttaler pa G0nQsler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
Sarrp HnbpIpb susSabI, eraou,

eret fra ct. Olaf College, er bIet
lonGont til fuit 2rrcr peb Sarbaro
llniperfitet. Sans Sag er "geono.
mics. San itbgtf fra ct. Olaf I
1909.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16

v. ~. gereietb, g%reiioent for
gergietb Siib 60. / Winneapolis,
Sarge og Winnipes, afgif 5reoas
meo "gergensfiorb" iii Noree. San
bill bIine borte / tire Maaneoer %
paa &eiien at irtte fig ittb ! be
mip9renoe Marfebsforbolo / De fan.
binapife 2anbe os eiGre' Snofieb til
fin itore Smportforretning / 9orb.
pelten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
@iaeb6agaer srsepe Sammer bar

giacbbnggcr srsgnf Sammer bar
at Iuierican.S canbinapinn 6ounba.
tim ] SEEM gorf faact 9eihnine
paa ct beforatiet 0milas til ben itore
f~fanoinapiife &rnftbiitorie. iom er
timber SorberSeIIe. Ser blen mo.
bentet forifiellige llofait % Sammers
pifte fia at bore bet bebite; bets
Wctip er ct @itiuseifib o. be ire
2anoeS' @aaben; oct blioer trpft i ire
5nrper. aunitbiitorien, Tom CT for.
inttet al De melt fienbte aunitfritifere
| Sfanoinapin, bill bli ct 8ragtperf
al ltor Snteresie for baabe Sfanbi.
naper % a~merifanere; bet bill no.
fomnle | September. Siabbuager
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-16
Haa 8eiBg / Mmaerifa. gieren al

3Sun Vtfpg I Nntertfd. VtereH u1
Scandinavian Shipping @asette",
Sons @abe, bar / bisie Sage op.
bolot fig | Seem Dort. Sans glao,
Der er trpt paa gneelif, er Sorbens
n9ititsrite Sisfartsprgan % lRies
oper belle &lo6en. Oct er ct | tit
Slags m9gtigt Soretagenbe og no.
gaar bier llge paa 90-120 Sioer,
er trpft paa bet foitbarelte Sapir og
ifreoet al Seroens fpnoigite 9enne
paa Sfibsfartens Gmraaoe.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Bif, Boom, Bangl

In just a few more days and the
good old game will be in full swing.
See some of the classiest playing ever
exhibited before a Union crowd.
Watch that ainside stuff" play a big
part in the play of the game Watch
the generalship of two Of the most
-ssscceastql caaches In. mart oz
the country and with an envia6ie rec
ord established wherever their teams
play. -
Yes, sir; this is going to be game
worth travelling many mile to see.
Travel yours and see this game-the
first college game ever played in this
vicinity. Information reliable as sta
tistics furnished by the world famous
statitician, the great Jaridou. On
these teams are many who major
baseball managers desire to sign up
as good prospects.
If you want to see the best game
yet, be at Union City Park April 26th,
1922, Wednesday, at $3.50 p. m. and
watch Furman University and David
son College battle for supremacy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Delegates to Charleston

The following gentlemen have been
elected by the congregation of the
Church of the Nativity (EpiscopaD to
represent this Parish in the 132nd
Council Of the Diocese of South Caro-
lima which will be held at St. Philips
Church, Charleston, on May 10th,
next, w. s. Mcclure, w. w. John
son, H. v. Frierson, M. A. Moore; al
ternates, B. F. Aston, Jr., F. H. Gar
>ner, w. H. Burris, j. F. Mcclure.
One Of the interesting matters to
come up for final disposition is the
division of the State into two Dioceses
instead of one, as heretofore. 1t is
understood that this question will be
deliberately discussed as it is question
of supreme Importance especially to
the upper or Piedmont section.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
DIAL IMPATIENT
WITH COMMITTEE

Washington, April II. = Senate,
Dial of South Carolina gave notice ir
the senate today that he would move
the discharge of the senate commit
tee on agriculture from further con.
sideration of his bill which provides
for further restricting the operating
of cotton exchanges.
The committee is strongly disposed
to favor the bill, according to the
statements of its several members
but is adverse to reporting it, it would
appear. Senator Dial, at any rate, has
grown exceptionally tired Of the dila-
tory tactics pursued by the committee
and thinks the time has come for &C.
ton.
1t is indicated that no member of
the committee save Senator Ransdel
of Louisiana will openly oppose the
Dial bill. 1t is believed, however, that
secret methods to strangle it have
been pursued.
The bill would have tendency to
force the cotton exchanges to deliver
to purchasers cotton in the grade
they contract to deliver Senator Dial
says it would give purchasers an
even break and relieve producers of
their disadvantageous position of be-
ing at the mercy of "the gamblers in
New York and New Orleans"
Senator Dial will confer tomorrow
with the experts Of the agricultural
department and will then insist that
the senate take up and dispose of the
proposition. The exchanges have
fought and are still fighting the meas
ure.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
City Campaign Opens

The city campaign will open to-
morrow night, Wednesday, at 8
o'clock in the grove at the Central
school building. Ward one will hear
the opening speeches.
The second meeting will be at Ay-
cocks stable, Gadberry street, April
21, Friday, at 8 p. m. This is the
ward meeting The third meeting
will be at Fowler's store, Excelsior
mill, at 8 o'clock, April 25, Tuesday
This will be the ward meeting.
The fourth meeting will be in ward
q, at Johnson's store, April %, at
p. m.
On Monday, May 1, the closing
meeting, representing the entire city
will be held at the courthouse at 8
p. m. This will be the grand rally in
the campaign.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mike Ergas, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis in
the Wallace Thomson hospital, was
able to be out upon the streets yes
terday. -
Mrs. j. d. Roberts and little son
spent last week in Newberry with
friends.
Mrs. r. C.. Longshore is visiting
friends in Union this week.
Mrs. A. w. Gilmore and son
Charles Smith, of Santuc, motored
to Spartanburg today for visit to
friends.
Mrs. r. d. Holcomb, Mrs. Beten.
baugh, Misses Frances Bentley and
Rose Walker have returned from a
visit to friends in Spartanburg.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18

claims resulting from the enforcement
Of the laws and measures of the
Soviet republic as they have affected
German nationals or their private
rights or the rights of the German
reich itself as well as claims result
ing from measures taken by the
Soviet republic or it's authorities in
any other way against the subjects of
the German reich or their private
rights, provided the Soviet govern
ment shall not satisfy similar claims
made by any third state.
Article 3. Consular and diplomatic
relations between the reich and the
federal republic Of Soviets shall be
resumed Immediately, the admission
Of consuls to both coutries to be
arranged by special agreement.
Article A. Both governments agree
further that the rights of the nation
ais of either Of the two parties on
the others territory as we'll as the
regulation of commercial relations
shall De DdStQ OH TIE HlOSC IdNOTeO
nation principle. This principle does
not include the rights and facilities
granted by the Soviet government to
another Soviet state or to any state
that formerly formed part of the Rus
sian empore.
Article 5. The two governments un-
dertake to give each other mutual as
sistance for the alleviation of their
economic difficulties in the most be-
nevolent spirit. In the event of gen
eral settlement Of this question on ar
International basis they shall under.
take to have preliminary exchange
of views. The German government de.
clares itself ready to facilitate as ia,
as possible the conclusion and ex.
ecution of economic contracts between
private enterprises in the two coun.
tries.
Article 6, Clause 1, Paragraph I
and Clause Of this agreement shall
come into force after satification Of
this document; the other clauses will
come into force Immediately.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
A Reply to the
Women Voters Letter

Dear Ladies':
In regard to my simple letter to the
Times, I beg to say: There was no
intention to hurt any ones feelings.
I only thought had right to praise
all the good people in Union; it was
not to get politics started or to cause
any comment. All you said about
me is true, and must say l am sorry
l got into the courts.
I thought I was praising the good
women, but you saw fit to take it the
other way. am only poor man and
I trust that this will be enough to con-
vince you that did not intend to do
any harm, and if you are Christian
people, you will certainly forgive me
for the wrong have done. 1 think
Union is the best place I ever saw
and if my letter is the cause of us
having cleaner town and better laws,
and more Christians l thank God for
it, And if saying things about me
will constitute this, put it to me, la
dies, as I feel like you can put more
and more than you have; for I feel
like can carry a great load to bring
about these good things.
I wrote that letter Sunday evening
sitting on my porch. Mr.. Munroe Ward
was sitting with me part of the time
and when was about done read il
to him, and no one but he and myself
knew of the letter until it reached Mr.
Rice.
Now, ladies, have nothing more to
say, only God be with you.
R. T. McMehan
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Notice

A special meeting of the Union
Shrine Club, Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine is hereby
called for Wednesday evening, April
10th, at 1880 p. m. The Mobiles will
bring their lady friends and meet at
foot of stairway leading to Masonic
Temple. The caravan will move at
this point directly to Melville's Com
edians located under canvas opposite
the court house.
Be sure to bring your lady friend
and wear your feZ.
By order of
G.. G. Sanders,
VIM. c. Lake, Pres.
Secy. & Treas. 1356-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Efforts to Settle Strike

New York, April 18.-Efforts of the
anthracite miners and operators to
settle the pending strike was resumed
when the members of the joint sub
committee wage contract negotiations
reopened series of conferences. The
crux of the situation is expected to be
reached the latter part of the week
when the operators make known the
percentage of wages they will ASH the
strikers to accept.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18

properties me proposes TO purcnaSC
and lease, it was said. Another point
in that offer not altogether satisfac-
tory, according to some members,
was the 100 year lease period. A
reduction to so years was preferred
by several members.
After the boiling down" of evil
dence has been completed it is prob
able that Chairman Kahn will re-
quest the creation of a subcommittee
with himself excluded for working
out the details of the report.
The present plan involves the re-
calling of each of the bidders by the
committee after the subcommittee
has completed the report.
The senate agricultural committee
held it's first actual examination to-
day of the offers pending before it for
investigation. Thomas w. Martin
president of the Alabama Power com
pany, was called and presented the
offer made by the power company for
its development of the power project
in the Muscle Shoals territory.
After a brief session the commit.
tee adjourned to continue it's study OF
the power company's proposal tomor.
row. Mr. Martin was able to make
little progress in the time allowed to-
day and it was estimated that h.
would continue on the stand severa
days to complete his statement unless
the committee extended it's session
TO the afternoon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Tornado Kills Ten People

Danville, ILL.,, April 18.-Ten per-
sons are known to have been killed
and al injured in tornado that swept
Champaign and Vermllion counties
in Illinois and Warren county in In
diana. The damage is estimated at a
quarter of million dollars.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
First Picnic of the Season

Spring is instinct with joyousnrss
which is expressed best through the
warm voiced call of the winds and the
greenness of the outdoor. A happy
occasion of Thursday was the picnic
on Pacolet river enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Jones, Mrs. Carl d. Buck
ner, Miss Florence Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Littlejohn, Misses Sara,
Mile, Jimmie, Agnes and Eleanor
Littlejohn, and Dr. and Mrs. A. p
McElroy and children, of Union
Gaffney Ledger.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
ANNOUNCES PACT
WITH RUSSIANS

Berlin, April II (By the Associat,
ed Press).-An official communica-
tion was issued this evening an.
lnouncing the conclusion of a Russo.
German treaty at Genoa. Briefly
outlined it says the treaty has been
under consideration for the past two
months. The original draft was pre-
pared and submitted by Lenoid Kras,
sin, the Bolshevik commissair of for
eign trade and commerce, early in
February and since then its scope and
character have been literally -ampli-
| fled through conversations between
Berlin, Riga and Moscow.
During the course of these conver-
sati0ns the. government freely con-
suited the German industrialist league
| and also dispatched prominent lead
[ers of the league to Moscow and Pet
|rograd with the purpose of obtain
| ing first hand view of the economic
situation.
The communication declares the
present treaty virtually received the
final approval of both contracting
|paTties when the Russian delegation
at Genoa, including M. Chitcherin, M.
ELitvinoff, M. Joffe, M. Krassin and M.
Kakosky, were in Berlin on their way
to Italy, but that the formality of
signing was deferred until all the
parties to the compact had been con-
|veniently gathered together in Genoa.
No further details of the treaty are
furnished by the communication be-
byond the statement that both govern
naeats had decided to wipe the slate
clean, desiring to lay the foundation
|nliitpaliy for future reconstruction
Rhether official and diplomatic re-
i3ttQns between Germany and Russia
IVA be Immediately resumed is not
8pd{eafed inthe communication, .iIt
dos mot refer to the assassination of
Count Won Mirbach, the German am;
|ba$Sador, to Russia. 1t shows the
treaty vouchsafes to the contracting
parties the benefits Of most favored
ration treatment and Ncomplete3 1es
Ecipfpcal accommodations. ~ 6. !, &
fhd Berlin newspapers 5rAcsiyed
|fhej< first, alton OF the tfeats
thtpb Che sffsciaI ation
Isl eveningy The East 81 holidays
&c ., VI
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
Notice Elks

Meeting tonight, 8 p. M, X. of +.
hall.
Columbia, S. c., Apl. II, 1922.
"E. NJ. Garner. Ex. Ruler,
"Care Union Hdw. Co., Union, S. c.
"Will leave here p. m. today In
auto. Will have several Columbia Elks
with me. Wilson G. Hunter,
District Deputy"
Everybody come out and give Bro.
Hunter big welcome.
E. M. Garner,
J. f. Jones. f. K
Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-18
TREASURY ] nd
DEMAND PROOF

Washington, Apfil ~ Secretary
Mellon today called upon The Plate
Printer, official orgsR of the Plate
Printers union employees at the bu.
reau of engraving and printing, to
furnish him immediatAy with any
evidence upon which that publication
had based it's statements that the
country was flooded with millions OF
counterfeit bank 1ose. bonds, war
savings and other stamps, war bonds
and coupons. Any ssueh evidence, he
added, would be Investigated at once
The Plate Printer recently published
an article criticizin2 What. it declared
was a flood Of couhteffeits with the
recent reorganization of the burenu
by President Harding involving the
removal ST Director James Z. +
meth and other officials ~ ~
In a letter to Frank ]. Coleman,
editor and business manager of The
Plate Printer, Mr.. hon said that
Statements of this SO rehecting al
they do upon the GO tkfnnfent bonds
in the hands Of investors, ane fhlcu.
lated to cause widssr} }ea,l u,;eaainess
upon the part of such hss md at
the Same time, If ksipe6nt islicte<l
might tend to injuTef fthe credit ans
standing with the pqbhe a The Sc
curities of the goyerHmeilt. x
Mr.. Mellon added it has been lie
custom of the treasury ito sefld on.
circulars describing evcry Count II
felt issue when. discetered. &
"No information d is come to the
treasury" he said, Spf fany overissue
or counterfeiting OF tpnjt6d States
bonds or coupons Attached to the
same. s...f - 81 81 ! 81 :. ): s.
"As regards war xinRs & and
other stamps, bank not "a other
forms of currency,S atttph Sfe a r
from time to time 10 cd Z s. = & ttl1&
issue or raise the d@po5 tiora of
genuine issues. theSs strea1 a. "a:
stantly on the alert tk IA such 4 81
tempts. In substautiS SIl4 1exy case
where efforts have bsSf ~ ! Dn 'sSf$
considerable scale q Iitj pprties
have been apprehe1dd fpqeht
to trial and their acti "a
@The. secretary ~ Il = q =;
sires to state inSf The e 81
terms that ths p6k
ss9-S6ts STat. knuine eness q