davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10
Demnd For All
American Products

Philadelphia, May 1O.-There are in
Europe vast potential demands for all
kinds Of American products and vast
potential means for the creation of
wealth and consequently of purchasing
power and capacity, Charles Nj. Much
nic, vice-presidcnt of the American
Locomotive Sales Corporation, told
the delegates to the Foreign Trade
Convention here today. Mr.. Muehnic
has just returned from trip to Eu-
rope.
"What is required" he continued,
sis faith and confidence in them and
the supply of the necessary capital to
hasten their general industrial revival.
Before the world can again become a
large purchaser of our manufactured
products, we must see Europe pros
porous, busy, producing; the sale of
our manufactured products to Europe
will follow the sale of our foodstuffs.
copper, cotton and other semi-manu-
factured products.
European prosperity will spell also
prosperity for this country.
"TEc present depression in our ex-
port trade is not due to German, Aus
trian, Belgian, French or British com
petition but to world lack of pur-
chasing power"
In speaking of Germany, Mr. Much
mic said: "The real cause of curren-
cy depreciation there is not due sole
ly, as is generally believed in this
country, to reparation payments ex-
acted by the Allies but to false eco
nomic measures and theories indulged
in by the German government ever
since the termination of the war; its
failure to impose adequate taxes im-
mediately after the armistice and to
collect such taxes after imposed; to a
criminal dissipation of it's national
wealth through the maintenance of a
fictitious value of the mark within
their country's. This applies with
equal force to Austria and other Cen
trail European countries"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10
Seeking Local Color

Iowa City, Ia, May 9.-Hamlin Gar.
land of New York will revisit the
Middle West, from which he derived
local color for =. number Of his novels,
on the occasion of the fifteenth annual
meeting of the Mississippi Valley His
torical Association here May II and
IL. Mr.. Garland is to be one of the
speakers at the meeting. Others will
include w. F. Buckley of New York,
formerly of Mexico City, president of
the American Association of Mexico;
Prof. w. p. Shortridge of the Uni
versity Of Louisville, Louisville, KY,
and Prof. Charles w. Hackett of the
University of Texas, Austin, Tex.
Kentucky and Mexico will afford sub
iects for the addresses of Professors
Shortridge and Hackett.
Mr.. Garland while in this region
will address several state universi-
ties, and will be in and about Chicago,
where at one time he made his home
for two weeks. The novelist's career
is linked with this state by his grad
uation from Cedar Valley Seminary
at Usage, la.
"The Recognition of the Govern
ment of Porfirio Diaz" will be the sub
ject treated by Prof. Hackett of the
University of Texas, Prof. Shortridge
of the University of Louisville will
deal with the successful efforts to keep
Kentucky in the union at the time of
the War between the States, and with
the historical Importance of those eff
forts. =
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10
Plans to Draw Up
New Treaty

Constantinoplc, May 9.-Thc Rus
sian Soviet government and the Turk
ish Nationalists are planning to hold
conference at Kars to draw up a new
treaty providing for the resumption
OF commercial relations between Tur-
key and the small republics Of the
Caucasus such as Georgia and Aver
baidjan.
A treaty to that effect was signed
by the Russians and Turkish National
ists last fall but has not been ratified
by the states concerned on the ground
that it was unworkablc owing to the
abnormal conditions IN Russia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10
Sweden Recovering
From Post War Ills

Stockholm, May S.-Sweden's COM
plete future recovery from a series of
painful operations for postwar ills is
forecast in the official economic re-
port of the Sweden Foreign Office
Commerce Department just made pub
lie. Its principal note of optimism
is the Swedish exchange. After a
year and half of deflation and inter
national liquidation still under way,
the Swedish krona is virtually at par.
The government experts find that
the greatest obstacles to economic re-
covery lie in the competition of coun-
tries with deprecated currency and
III the fact that wages have not yet
been sufficiently reduced. Countries
with low exchange can dump goods in
Sweden at prices against which Swcd-
ish manufacturers cannot compete.
Likewise, in the foreign markets, Swe-
den is severely handicapped because
of her high exchange rate.
The report states that there is a
strong tendency toward revival in
many lines of industry but that the
natural process of building up is de-
layed by unsettled conditions in CEN
trail and eastern Europe, the monetary
troubles and the uncompleted process
of wage adjustment.
The Foreign Office finds that during
the second half of 1921 and the first
quarter of this year there was OBJ
served slight increase in the activi-
ties of Sweden's basic industries ac-
companied by expansion in foreign
trade, especially in timber, pulp and
paper.
Although great interest has been
shown in an carly return to the gold
standard, the Foreign Office reports
that doubts have been expressed of
the wisdom of adopting the American
COLLAR as basis of parity, as suggested
by some financial experts.
Bank savings and deposits show
marked drop during the first quarter
Of the year. This is attributed to
consumption of capital during the
period of depression.
tNSNSI iido liC oIOCh VIII
messed such drop in values of stocks,
the market having been affected, says
the report, by the heavy losses suf-
fered by industrial corporations and
the non-activtiy of others.
Sweden is still suffering from a
buyers strike, which accompanied the
sinking price level and most industries
are working on scale of one-third
to two-thirds capacity.
The signs of Improvement in unem-
ployment are weak. However, the
number of unemployed is going down.
There were 158,7OO jobless on January
81 and only 10000 idle at the close
of February and unemployment con-
tinues to decrease. OF these more than
$4,000 were receiving government aid.
The report emphasizes that al
though large cuts in wage scales have
been made, real wages-that is wages
compared with cost of living-are still
above pre-war standard and must be
lowered further. This heir to be like
ly in view of the cuts in the United
States and England.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10
~sss-zxsEyHRD
Mothers Day

Mothers day is celebrated all over
me country so that boys and girls
everywhere may pause in the business
OF the hour to think with love of
Mother Miss Anna Jarvis, of Phila
ielphia, who originated the idea of
!Iother3' Day, hoped that it would be
day OF family reunion, that sons and
daughters, big and little, young and
cid, who were away from home, would
on that day go home to Mother, and
thus bind more tightly the family ties.
Now, sometimes it is not possible for
far Off son or daughter to return to
Mother on the second Sunday in Nav,
and when that is the case note or n
gift should be sent to Mother so she
VIII know that the far away child is
thinking lovingly Of her. If as some
times happens boy or girl has no
mother of his own to honor then in
loving remembrance of that mother he
should do some act Of kindness to a
friend and thus honor the Mothers
spirit. The slogan for the day is: In
honor OF the best Mother who ever
lived, the mother of your heart; and
every one who observes the day wears
its badge the white camation. The
flower should be worn over the heart
and a blossom presented to Mother as
I'm expression of love. Each year the
celebration of Mothers Day is grow
ing more and more popular.
"Mis; Anna Jarvis, the founder of
Mothers Day sought the aid of the
Honorable j. Thomas Heflin, and he
at hey request introduced into the
house of representatives joint reso
luton (Which was agreed to), where
by the President of the United States
should designate through an annual
proclamation the second Sunday in
May as Mothers Day, and request
the display of the American flag. on
all government buildings, homes and
other suitable places The first
Mothers Day proclamation was is
sued by President Wilson on Satur
day, May 9, 1914, asking that the next
day which was the second Sunday in
May, of 1914, be observed as Moth
crs' Day. In almost every state in
the Union the governor now issues a
Mothers Day proclamation and since
1912 the governor of Texas has made
ii = practice to pardon number of
prisoners on Mothers Day"
Mothers are wonderful. There is no
sacrifice they would not make for
their children, no task is too hard for
them 70 perform when the happiness
and we'll being of their children is at
stake, no service too menial for them
to do when it means comfort for the
little one's whom they are loving and
protecting. Nearly all great men and
women Jay the credit for their great
ness at the feet of their mother.
1t is for the mothers of the past
as well as for the mothers of the pres
cnt that Mothers Day is observed
The celebration of the day is tribute
20 motherhood, the greatest and the
noblest aim of all women.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10
Cotton Crop in Paraguay

Asuncion, May 9.-The cotton crop
in Paraguay this year is estimated
at 4,410 bales. Seed imported from
the United States is found to be Civ
ing a yield nearly so percent greater
than the native seed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10
More Accidents
Than Previous Year

London, May 8.-There were eight
more deaths in the United Kingdom
from street accidents in 1921 than in
the previous year, the figures reading
1887 in 1920 and 2,845 in 1921.
Of the 1921 total, 2,314 deaths were
the result of accidents inswhich mo-
tor vehicles were concerned, 326 due
to horse-drawn vehicles and 2O5 to
"pedal cycles"
In the Metropolitan police district,
571 fatal accidents occurred in TIE
streets, omnibuses being responsible
for Sd deaths and tramcars for 80.
Non-fatal accidents in which motor
vehicles were concerned totalled 49,
O45, where busses were involved there
were 1,418 and trans 2,123.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10
Two Bankrupt
Stocks for Sale

Stock Of gents furnishing inven-
toried at $20,l78.G0, appraised at SILL
1851, will be sold at II noon, May
E2nG, Union. S. G.
Also stock Of merchandise inven.
toried at $7,95S.72, appraised at $4,-
S2O.63, will be sold 1890 p. m., May
22nd, Union, S. G.
Each stock will be sold to the high
cst bidder for cash
For further information write Jno
x. Hamblin, Attorney for Trustees.
Union, S. G. 5-l0-l6-2O
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10

Figures showing the deaths from
street accidents in the United States
are not available. The number of
deaths from highway accidents in the
city Of New York in 1921, given by
Medical Examiner, was 1881 of which
531 were attributed to pleasure cars,
256 to comercial automobiles and 1853
to other means of TRANSFORMATION.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10

Human bones used to be kept as
amulets and charms, and the oldest
known fetish was the thigh bone of
n mammoth.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10

Southend, England-Five thousand
women have signed protest against
the proposal to construct a racetrack
here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10

Silk resists weather conditions bet
ter than linen.
The inventor Of the friction match
is unknown.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10

During the last 300 years there has
been more changes in hat fashions
than in any other part of mems at
tire.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10

Constantinople consumes about
1000 tons of sugar a month.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10

In India upper caste girls do not
dance.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10

1t pays to advertise in The Times.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
Sixty-Nine Republicans Oppose
Measure and Four Demo
Gratis Favored ii.
WARM FIGHT EXPECTED
IN SENATE NEXT WEEK
AS Passed in Former Body Nc
Line is Left as 10 Liquor Sell.
Ing on Any Of the American
Vessels.

Washington. NOV 20 The admin
istration's shipping bill veg passoo
by the house today by vote OF
2OS to 1870, after d bitter partisan
FIGHT WHICH has been on for tn
Aght WHICH has lheen On Tor TN
l5sst many hours
sixty-nin Republicans opposed the
BIN while four Democrats supportef
it The measure goes Morday to The
senate committee which body plan
TO accept it as passed by the house
and take the night to the seuat loo.
next week
As passed by he house no line is
left in the bill relative to Hquor sell.
ing on American ships
The bin Will take from the Ameri
can people an enormous amount whicl
viii 80 to shin owners and tire sun
required viii be one Of the largest
government expenditures
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
DETROIT MAYOR
WILL SUCCEED
SEN. NEWBERRY
James COuzens Was Appoint
ed by Governor Groes-
back Yesterday

Lansing. Mich, Nov 20 Mayor
James Couzens Of Detroit, today was
Iappolnted by Governor Alex j Groes-
sbeck as United States senator from
'Michigan, to oil the unexpired term
of former senator Thurman II. New
berry. Who resigned recently Mayor
Couzens has accepted the appoint.
ment, the governor said
The notification 2f his appointmen1
has been rowarde6 to Mr.. CouzeAs
at the Hotel Belmont in New York
City The appointce is in New York
to spend Thanksgiving Day with his
daughter, a COLLEGE student.
The governor announced Mr.. Cou-
zens, who has Gained nationwide
prominence Through his municipal
railway venture in Detroit, would
take hi seat in the senate as soon
as his Detroit affairs could be ar
ranged.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
MRS, ]. W. ABBOTT
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Well Known Brunswick Woman
Died Suddenly at Her Home
in New Town Yesterday
Morning.

Many Brunswickians wcSA shocked
Yesterday morning when Ae an
nouncement was made of the sudder
death of Mrs. John W. Abbott, which
occurred at an early hour in the
morning at her residence. 800 K
street.
Mrs. Abbott had not been well for
several weeks, in fact she had not
for long time enjoyed her usuY
good health but her condition was not
thought to be serious. Only Monday
afternoon she visited a friend who Is
critically i'll at the city hospital and
on returning home complained Of
feeling faint. However, she rallied
and retired, but later on Monday
night she was the victim of a rather
severe hemorrhage, which however
passed away and she spent the rest
of the night comfortably. However,
yesterday morning shortly before
three o'clock she was seized with an
other violent hemorrhagc, Drs. G. v.
Cate and j. w. Simmons were called
and administered to her sufferings
but to no avail and at half past
three, she breatkpd her last
Mrs. Abbott Vas the second daugh-
ter of the late Capt. and Mrs. Tobias
Newman and has resided in this city
practically all OF her life, having re-
moved here with her parents from
Columbus, when she was a mere girl.
She was widely known. enjoyed q
large circle of friends, with whom
she was very popular and was with
her husband devout member Of the
First Methodist church and one of
the most stalwart workers.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Abbott
Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
r. H. Rozier. OF Augusta, who Is al
ready here and Mrs. f. R. Meyers, of
Toledo. Ohio, who has been advised
and who is enroute to the city.
She is also survived by several
brothers and sisters and other rela-
lives in this city, who have the sin
cere sympathy of a large number OF
friends.
The funeral will occur from the
First Methodist church at 1880
o'clock this morning, Rev. T. Il.
Thomson officiating and the follow
ing gentlemen acting as pallbearers
T. J. Abbott, ]. E. Abbott, C. v. Alb
OFT, A. c. knight, B. Padrosa and M
Walsh. The interment will occur in
palmetto cemetery.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
VARIED EXHIBITS
SPEAK VOLUMES :
FOR THIS SECTION
And From This County Alone
the Showing is an Excel
lent One.
CHICKEN TENT IS FILLED
WITH MANY FINE FOWL
Many Displays of Manufacture
ed Products VIII be Arrang-
ed in Time For the Opening
Hour Today.

The Glynn county fair is certainly
i little wonder from every point OF
view and visit to the Various
departments will convince anyone of
Glynn conntys WONDERFUL prodec
tlveness
The various exhibits are well ar
ranged and each product daintedly
displayed
The Glynn county exhibits alone
is worth going a long way to see,
1t consists Of ORANGES, apples, grape
fruits, grapes, pears, and various
other fruits which We usually un.
derstand are only grown in Florida,
then there is displays of corn, pota-
toes, cabbages, cauliaowers, peppers
and such a varied assortment of 9th
er vegetables that YOU can almost
imagine You are in Washington mark
ct. New York.
The chicken tent is almost filled
with the finest bred birds of every
variety and this exhibit alone would
do credit to any county in the state.
Brdnswcks two cigar factories,
Alonzo Brothers and j. M. Prim are
well represented in two artistic
hooths
Frank E Block, Of Atlanta. has 4
very attractive display and the Nat,
ional Biscuit company shows sefne
OF it's most popular brands
Many of our home industries are
workinep pn their ,exI1bits and by this
morning vt the ope 6 hour Of the
fair, az the home hlade products
will be pn exhibition
The qVnned Goods consisting OF
hundr&s of Jars and bottles con-
tainig everything good to eat, is
very credtable display
The coIored department. is a great
credit TO our colored citizens and
is worth a visit from every white
citizen in Brunswick
A complete list OF all exhibits and
and exhibitors viii be complied as
soon as the various departments are
complete and VIII be published in. the
columns of The News.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
THREE MEN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF STILL

Philadelphia, nov % Three men
are dead and six injured as the re
suit Of the explsion Of one hun.
dred gallon stin in a stable here last
night
One man was killed instantly and
the other two died in the hospital ,
partially loaded motor truck was
Standing in from Of the building wher
the fremen arrived was ahame and
muffled explosions We're coming
from the containers that held IN the
aggregate Of five hundred gallons of
moonshine on the inside Of the
building
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
FRENCH DENIED REPORTS
ENTERING RUHR VALLEY
fRv Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov ga sweep
ing denial of the published reports
fromm Paris that the Frech are con
templating entering the Ruhr Val
ley hes come directlSA from Premier
Poincare to the Fre1 arnbassy here.
Ambassador Jusserand received q
cablegram from the French premier
directing him 70 State shat there
was not the slightest foundation o.
fact for the rsDort that the French
government was contemplating a
forc!bie entry INTO RHnr.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
ITALY NCENSED
OVER EXECUTION
GREEK MINISTERS

Rome, Nov 29.-Indigation is ex-
pressed and several deputies present.
ed with interrogations today asking
official attitude nor seeking public
protest TO the Greek government for
the execution of the former minis
ters.
Italy was shocked as we'll as hor-
rified at it and is not using uncertain
means to denounce It.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
HENDERSON FAMILY
WAS NOT POISONED
STATE CHEMIST SAYS CARBON
GAS THAT CAUSED
THE DEATHS

Columbus, O., Nov 29.-Irving e.
Henderson, his wife. Florence and
their four children, whose bodies
were found in their home at Lancast-
er died as the result of carbon mon
oxide gas, from defective stove and
were not poisoned as was first believ-
ed state chemists reported here to-
day, following an analysis of the Wis
ccra Of the adult Henderson.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
HUNTING RABBITS;
FATALLY WOUNDED
J. u. WHITES GIN is ACCIDENT
Ally DISCHARGED WHEN
HE FALLS.
CBy Associated PressJ

Augusta Ca, Nov 29.-J. d. White
Of Mccormick was probably fatally
wounded while hunting rabbits near
here yesterday afternoon. A shotgur
he was carrying fell to the ground
when his foot slipped upon Il pile Of
slabs and the gun was discharged
sending the load through his hand
and into his abdomen. He was rush
cd to q hospital at Greenwood, S. c.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
PRINCE ANDREW, OF GREECE.
IS ALSO SOON TO BE TRIEr

London. Nov ga Reuter- dis
patch from Athens says the trial
OF Prince Andrews, Of Greece, now
In the Greek capital, will be begun
shortly The wife Of Prince Andrews
is also il Athens
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
BRITISH ADMIRAL SMITH
LEFT GREECE. REPORT SAYS

+ London, Nov 30 -Adyioes received
here from se semi-ofilcials sources indi
cate thatiReAt Adnlraty AUBREY fs'rristf
head of the British naval mission
has departed from Greece.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
DR.. MOTIONS PARTY
REACHES HERE 11:55
SPEAKING AT 2 P. M.
REV. PETIT TO TAKE
PLACE SLAIN RECTOR
tBy Associated Press

Houston. Tex, Nov % Rev J.
NJ. Erwin Petit, rector Of the Epis-
copal church Of St Marks at Bay
City, Tex, VIII assume charge on
January /, of tn pastorate Of the
church Of st. John the Evangelist
in New Brunswick. n the, church
of which Rev Edward Wheeler Hall
was pastor Rev. Petit is a former
resirent OF Camden, n J.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
OPENING OF GLYNN
COUNTYFAIR GREAT
EVENT YESTERDAY
PROGRESSlVES TO MEET 10
PERFECT THEIR PROGRAM
lRv Associateh Press.l }

Washington, Nov 20. announce
ment today Of program for the Pro-
gressives for the meeting called for
s&riday and Saturday at which thir-
teen Senators and twenty-six repre-
sentatiyes would be present, was
made by Senator LaFollette, who
said that the meeting would be held
behind closed doors.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
+ ' +++++
GOVERNOR LEN SMALL
FREES SEVENTEEN AS
THANKSGIVING GIFT.
(By Associated Press }

= Springfield, Ill.,, Nov. ga
= Sentences Of William Bross
= Lloyd and sixteen associates
= sentenced to the penitentiary
and the Cook county jail for vi
: olation of the state syndiealism
y laws We're committed to expire
y at once AS Thanksgiving pres
= ent from Governor Len G. Sma5.
J. = = = I = -
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
LAUSANNE CONFERENCE
REFUSE ALLOW RUSS
DELEG ATES TO JOIN IN.
(By Associated Press J

, Lausanne, Nov. 29.-The Rus 4
> Sian delegation tonight received :
, communication from the near I
, east conference rejecting their I
, request to be allowed to partic- 4
: ipate in discussions and all ques- I
= tions before that body. I
!. = : : = ;,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
OFFICERS ASKED
WATCH FOR TRIO;
SHOT UP LAKE CITY
rs SAID CHIEF OF POLICE OF
FLORIDA TOWN WAS
BADLY WOUNDED
l.Ry Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Nov. 29.-Local au-
thorities are asked tonight to be on
the watch for three men said to have
engaged citizens and authorities Of
Lake City in a gun battle this after
noon.
According to advices, the police
chief and several others are badly
wounded.
and the same time the company Great
ed $90,000,OO0 new preferred per
cent
The main office OF Tie company is
IN Philadelphia, and 10 was incorpo-
rated April 29, 1870, under the laws
If Pennsylvania, and it has long been
engaged in refining oil,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

lcontinued on page 81
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city its size in the United
States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

FIRST PICTURE OF
CAPT. CUTTLE" WINNING
THE ENGLISH DERBY
This remarkable action pho
'ograrI tho .s the winner
Qeft) with three feet off the
ground. Until News Reel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

THE FACE OF 100000 THIEF-Mrs.
Ferne Hollis Vardeman (above). pleaded guilty
in New York court to stealing 100000 in Lib
and with her husband, John W. Vardeman and
Arthur Chase, OF Danyille, Ill, was remanded
for sentence. IN. Y. Al