University of South Carolina Libraries
OPPOSED TO JAPS I BEING NATURALIZED 1 | _______ San Francisco, Nov. 23.?Senator i James D. Phelan of California today j sent a telegram to governors and j senators of western states asking | them to "please telegraph your poli-j tical protest to the state department , against any treaty which gives for-; eign-born Japanese now in this coun-1 try the rights of citizenship." The telegram was prompted, Sena-| tor Phelan said, by news dispatches' "from London which said an agree-j ment was nearing completion between I the United States and Japan which; proposes full citizenship for Japanese now in this country and under which Japan would absolutely restrict further immigration to the United States. He further said in an interview that very often where treaties! were in course of consummation re-| ports often were allowed to be circulated of the plans to test public opinion. "Citizenship for Japanese," said the telegram, "would give them not only control of the land, but also a dangerous political power." The telegram said in, part: "Experience teaches us that Japanese exclusion can be effected only by* United States laws. To grant rights of citizenship, including land owner-1 ship, to the 100,000 Japanese in Cali9 fornia and the other thousands scattered throughout the western states, would be nothing less than the destruction^of the white population. "The Japanese invasion has taken the form of land purchase and under the constitution persons now bom on .the soil can own land and enjoy the voting privilege. The Japanese already here have a birth rate three or four times as great as the whites. "Resident Japanese have recently returned to Japan in large numbers, since the picture bride abuse was abolished, to bring back wives, with the studied plan of increasing their numKorc f "The initiative anti-alien land law just passed by an overwhelming vote by the people, indicates their temper. Such a treaty as proposed instead of producing better relations i would cause greater antagonism and possibly lead to war. The Japanese,! as usual are preparing for war as a background for forcing their diploma- j tic negotiations, and the state depart- j ? i n rvV* f/vr\n/^ UiCllt CV1UC1IUJ AO IH5UVWUVU, "A treaty should not be allowed to attempt to override a state law passed by a people, who understand their ?wn peril and are acting for their ,own preservation. ==^==== 1 O Aseasoni Which; \?&*if in Plantei now. Planters Fertilizer doubles Progressive Southern farmers long ago : hausted soil* with Phosphoric Acid. Ai needs. I MMTFRSI I " DOUBLES > because it contains available Phosphoru Pj Better place your order for Planters rig] g A^k any agent in your town for inforn % us direct. Every bag is stamped with for it?It's for your protection, XV Planters Fertilizei NMv. CHARLESTON. S( I- . ft 1 I ' TO RUN TO COVER | V ALL BRIBE TAKERS' V Washington, Nov. 23.?Promise that every employee of the shipping " ? -- rtA1*TVrtl?Q_ I \ board or emergency ricci/ VViyvi ?- | tion guilty of corruption would be 'run to cover' and that every person off who offers or accepts a "glittering th< bribe' in connection with shipping th deals would be prosecuted to "the as fullest extent of the law', was made to in a statement issued tonight by fa Guy D. Goff, general counsel of the board and recently nominated M: by the president as a board member. Mi Mr. Goff explained that his state- an m'ent did not apply to any particular of case but was made in view of the ly general charges that had been "ban- Hi died about,' and in order to show se the public the shipping board was Ai alive to its obligation. "It is and will be my single pur- M pose," he declared, "to run to cover ar every person employed in the ship- Bi ping board of the Emergency Fleet of corporation, man or woman, clerk or ar official, who is guilty of corruption, and >to prosecute them to the fullest citiz'ens whether he be tradesman, he ship operator, claimant, attorney, * ' * - -,?--1 ?1- - i-l,? T,i lODDyiSt or SOUCtor wnu uiicid me ?? glittering bribe or sweetens his peti- A tion with gold. to 'My appointment as commissioner Cs to represent the Great Lakes will not in the least interfere. I shall te continue as long as I am connected w with this board to give such matters my individual attention even to the he extent of personally conducting the h? prosecution whenever and wherever the department of justice may deem sp it expedient and advisable." W THE REALLY POOR MAN. ^ S] er From the New Success Maerazine: A man is poor : .. If he i? without friends. ^ If he has low-flying ideals. If he has a guilty conscience. N ^ If he has lost his self-respect. If his morals are questionable. If he lacks education and refine- .. tu ment. If he has forfeited his 'health yfor ^ wealth. ar If he is selfish, cruel and uncharitable. ar If his mind and soul have been CI r.cglected. I If he has traded away his char- vi: acter for his money. If his wife and family do not love and respect him. M If he has a disagreeable dispositiA that makes enemies or repels M people. . a' If. making money has crowded out bu the cultivation of his esthetic faculties. ' __ sc 5 toil wasted on a soil deficient I in' ood, or a little money invested- I 3 Fertilizer? Make your choice I ta !<?! J ^ ?J MAttP ? fortlt yuur yieiu anu y<*y? n-a^n realized the necessity of supplying ex-" W( nmonivand Potash, which every crop FERTILIZER I rOUR YIELD : Acid, Ammonia and Potash in the vi] fo ht now, and avoid delayed delivery. ution, free advice, or prices, or write ^ our Giant Lizard Trade Mark. Look sii & Phosphate Co. / t0 rrruRtKS a / in ^vvvvxwwwv v\|v N \ LOWNDESVILLE V v ' > The Thanksgiving season passed quietly with no . accident. Al- M ough the finanical stringency of w e times is being severely felt, yet d a people, we have much for which be thankful and only the spirit of ^ ith and optimism should prevail. w Thanksgiving visitors at Mr. and j rs. E. W. Harper's Sr., were: Mrs. ollie Brownlee, of Anderson, Mr. c :d Mrs. Theron Allen and children, jy Anderson, Miss Thelma Hamers, of Roanoke, Va., Mr. Geo. P. t arper, of Atlanta, Mrs. A. B. Rus11 and Miss Dorothy Russell, all of V utun, S. C. ^ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and ? ? J rs. E. W. Harper, Jr., were: Capt. id Mrs. J. B. Lewis and Mr. E. T. reazeal, of Belton, Miss Evie Lewis ? : Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis ^ id Mr. Robert Lewis, of Xnderson. a Mr. DeWitte Harper, a Wofford ;nior, spent the Thanksgiving r lidays with home folks. Mr. J. T. Pearson, Mrs. Clarence i inder and Miss Alice Linder, of J nderson. were Thanksgiving- visi rs at the home of Mr. J. W. Mc- ( ilia. fc Miss Blanche Cooley, who is aching at Fountain Inn,- spent the r eek-end with her parents. Miss Allie Mae Phillips, of Cal- r ran Falls, is visitng her friends r >re this week. * Mrs. Foster Speer and daughter s >ent several days with Mr. and Mrs. C \ M. Speer last week. She was on t ?r way to Laurens, where Rev. peer has been sent to preach the q isuing year. Rev. and Mrs. Ballenger and j lughter, Miss Pauline, are visitors j ! Mrs. J. S. Strom, of McCormickf Mrs. R. Henry Moseley, who has c ien the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. \ M. Speer, has &one to Andei-son, here^she will remain for some ? me; * s Mr. and Mrs. T. Liddeil spent i hanksgiving in Anderson with Mr. id Mrs> Thomas Baskin. ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cunningham j e visiting their daughter, Mrs. St. aire Baskin, of Anderson. tfr. and Mrs. Wm. Broadwell were sitors in Elberton last week. Mr. Lewis Harris, of Williamston, as a recent visitor ait the home of r. D. K. Cooley. Mr. R. L. Smith and daughter, rs. Camille Lemmon, spent severl'rt A n/lorcAn 1 o o4" waalr An UC*JO All ^LilUUldVII 1UOK IT vvn V/1A lisness. Wilton Cummins, a worthy color1 man op the farm of C. M. Clinkales, had the misfortune to enngle his right arm iii a gin a few' ,ys ago. The arm was so badly cerated that he was taken to Andson Hospital where it was amputa d. Miss Lucile Kirkpatrick has rerned from Anderson Hospital. She improving rapidly and will be able resume her work at the Due West omans College in a short time. Mrs. Benton Broadwell, of Elbern is visiting relatives in town. A few days ago, little Hugh Johnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. hrumpert, was severely burned out the body and lower limbs hile playing near a fire, his clothes became ignited and before the imes could be extinguished he susined several painful burns. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Clotfelter ira trioif ai?c nf Tioivv/io a i/ xrxuxibcri cjr UllC pilSU *ek calling on the sick in that mmunity. Mrs. Ella Nance has returned om a short visit to relatives in Abville. Mr. &nd Mrs. T. Miller, of Abbelle, Mr. Tom Miller and Miss Crawrd, of Due West, were recent lests of Mrs. Mary Miller Bell. Work on the parsonage is progreslg rapidly. Rev. Ballenger hopes be domiciled in his neto quarters a short time. "Kir : - J 1 T> TT rs TTTV - A uiaineu uy ivev. n. \x. wnite at] e Parsonage, November 21st, L. C. anning and Miss Selma Burton, th of Iva. The University of Washington is aching the use of the old-fashionhand loom in weaving towels, lins and dress goods. NOBEL PRIZE FOR WILSON Stockholm, Nov. 23.?President oodrow Wilson will be awarded e Nobel peace prize for 1920, acrding to the Swedish newspapers, le- announcement of the prize mmittee, however, will not be ade before the end of November. > COLD SPRINGS. M > Mr. and .Mrs. A. E. Newell and [r. William Uldrick spent Sunday ith the family of Mr. B. A. Ulrick. Mrs. Julius Mann and children of IcGormick spent Thanksgiving rith her home people, Mr. and Mrs. ?. E. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCombl and hildren spent Thanksgiving with Ir. and Mrs. Fred Smith. The Misses Uldrick had a spendhe-day party Saturday and those fho enjoyed the day were: Mrs. R. L. Hagen, Miss Maggie Hagen, Miss Jphegenia Uldrick, Misses Lucia and Jdna Gordon. Mrs.'Bob King and children and lr. Virgil King, of McCormick spent thanksgiving with Mr. D. E. Newell ,nd family. Mr. Horace King spent Saturday light with Mr. Fred Uldrick. Miss Ruth Coleman, of Abbeville, s spending some time with her aunt, drs. D. E. Newell.' Foster and Robert Culbreth, of Jreenwood, are visiting relatives lere this week. Miss Cyrena Pearson spent' Wedlesday night at Mrs. P. A. Uldrick's. .Mr. Dickie Ellis spent Saturday light with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cochan. Mr. W. B. Uldri?k and family pent Thanksgiving near Toney >eek with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Coth an. Messrs. Theo Fant and Fred UlIrick left Tuesday for Florida. Miss Ephegegia Uldrick, of the Bethlehem section, visited relatives n this community last week. Misses Mattie and i^hegenit UlIrick spent Saturday night at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Uldrick. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and chilIren and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen pent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. lY F. Uldrick. Foster and Robert Culbreth, of Jreenwood spent Thursday with buffer and Alvin Uldrick. mmmhuh \ ["count i I How much m< i . CHR \ which your ] Put a; week Decer plus ii EVEF / 9 * Coun Sound G. A. NEUFFER, P ALBERT HENRY, 1 NO SEPARATE PEACE s RESOLUTION IN HOUSE g Washington, Nov. 27?Speaker Gil- I lett said today that there was little * probability of any resolution provid- ,, t * ing for a separate peace with Ger- ^ many coming to a vote in the house s at the session of congress which con- j venes December six. / The speaker who conferred frequently with Senator Lodge, of Mas- ? I a Another Roy I DOUGHNUTS; I From the New R Doughnut^! There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Doughnuts 3 tablespoons shortening % cup sugar , 1 egg mm % cup milk V 1 teaspoon nutmeg R 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups flour V 4 teaspoons Royal H Baking- Powder ? Cream shortening: add sugar and well-beaten egg; stir in milk; add nutmeg. salt, flour and baking powder whicn have been sifted together and enough additional flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured w board to about %-inch' ft thick; cut out. Fry in deep fat hot euuugh to brown a piece of bread in 60 seconds. Drain on unglazed paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Crullers 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar ' . 2 eggs 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon salt 3 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % cup milk Cream shortening: add sugar gradually and beaten eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking powder; add onehalf and mix well; "-add . milk and remainder of dry ingredients to make poft dough. Roll out on ilnured board to about Vr inch thick arid cut into strips about 4 inches long and %-inch wide; roll in ? hands and twist each strip and bring ends together. Fry in deep hot fat. Drain and roll In powdered sug^r. M' ?? r TY SAVINGS Jk M> A A T A A > -W PW / % oney are you going to so Ma\e your decision now Then join our..... 1ST MAS C [ will make it easy to can purpose. side a certain amount and you wlil receive a che nber 11th for the full am nterest. tYBODY WELCOME . NO CHARGE TO , ty Savings :: Safe :: ? resident. R. E. C Vice-President. P. E. BI achusetts, Republican leader of the Senate, said Republican leaders were igreed that at the coming session the larty's majority Would be too small o pass a peace resolution over the President's veto. The attention of the touse, Mr. Gillett said, would be dented almost entirely to the annual ippropriation bills and immigration egislation. Paper bootlaces made in Germany, tre now on the market. alSuggestion and CRULLERS oval Cook Book ioyalI BAKING i 'OWDERI Absolutely Pur* I Mad* from Cream of Tartar, B derived from grapae. i ifl FREE I New Royal Cook Boole con- I * tain frig these and scores of B other delightful recipes. Write I ! lor it TODAY. KOYAL BAKING POWDEECO. . 9 115 Faltoa Street. New York City B bH SB BANK 1 . I ive next year? ; LUB r y out each ck on tount, JOIN Bank Service OX, Cashier. ' CLL, Asst. Cashier.