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THE FLORENCE DAILY TIMES ■ I | ■ fc.,. ■ , ■! ■!■■■■ MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 17, 1921. LEAGUE OF NATIONS rr IS ONE YEAR OLD KANSANS GATHER i State Of Minnesota LAW TOGETHER Charged With Tresspass FLORIDA EXPECfS ACREAGE REDUCTION i CAUSE OF ADVANCE SINGLE VOLUME CONTAINS MORE THAN TWO MILLION WORDS. By North Dakota Washington, Jan. 17.—The unique charge that a ueighbor state was com- 1 , I — Diluting a physical trespass on her GREAT NUMBER MANY TOURISTS FARMERS URGED TO LIVE UR TO THE PLEDGES THEY HAVE MADE. MEMBERSHIP NOW COMPRISES 49 Lawrence. Kun., Jan. 15.—Revision •'i NATIONS REPRESENTING jof all the laws of the United States territory was presented to the* Su . A BILLION PEOPLE. j nt0 a s i D gi e volume of more than 2,' OF AUTOMOBIL- Columbia. Jan. 15.—The advance !a I3TS SPEND WINTER IN .the cotton market during the past few preme Court in the oriainal suit in t THE SOUTH. days has been very largely due to the 'The League of Nations will be one 000 000 words > makin K the lar * est law equity iastituted by the state of; ^ ampa Fla Jan ^.-Florida tbif> owln * ^Pression on .he New York, year old tomorrow. Its membership book in existence, was undertaken and North Dakota against Minnesota. Op- wlntPr is enter uining more automo-; pxi ha ^ e that the farmers of ‘ Ue now comprises 49 nations represent-'«rrled through by two Kansans. The erntlonB of the Minnesota state drain-j bi , e touriBts tllsin ever before. They ; ar t e „ n a f ^!" R , n l r i n J savs lug. it is estimated. 1.290.000.000 peo- book Ls indexed. a * e P~J?ct based on the Mustika R v-! ^ ^ ^ sections of the coun- ^;!^^" giv^^u! Dom thf'hpad- ple. cr three-fourths of the world’s f ^^hTunited States‘ senate * ^t'cIiaJ'eTthe volume of that’river thatitry. principally from the Northern quarters of the South Carolina dfvjs- population of 1.905.000,000. ‘Eleven a by ^ HoS in ‘a bill It was unable to carry the water off. ; states to escape the cold weather, ion An,oH,n n rotton associa- additional states with a total of 44,- ( p asK0( j December 20. 'and as a result in 1915-1916. exten- boarding houses and cbjttages 1 weather, ion of the American Cotton associa- on. Attention of the public was called ___ ^ ^ BUl 1-90.000 have formerly applied for ad- : The fast revision of the federal sive farm areas in North Dakota were are UxwJ l0 thBir utmost capacity b> . hv VhV 'V^soriatioTto "the^oDinionK 1 'o" mission, while it is known that Ger-i statutes was made in 1878. For years Inundated to the “grave_ distress and. re(fular t0UristP and the automobil- ; J ? !l kn onw cotton firnus which have KuuoooOO oeome wants tbe 1,,s ' a, t> r ot««8 ion haR been clamor-j financial impairment of the owners, ^ts. Thousands cf tents have been i b ur i n ted in the papers recently, bo,000.000 peopie^ W.in.8 revision. The court was asked to decide nrjlf .,i rjl ii v every countv of ?. <!U p . ru Y* < ? ,n r 1 !-' S* , 8O0^s ,W 8he P ^ P giv^n U a ^ ln * ^ « fresh revision. ! The court was asked / to decide; put> up ii r pracUcally every county of Sevora , 0{ thP8e firnJ8 are quotpd ai} chaL e. This lives about 300.000.000 | 'rhe task proved to be huge. The whether a state, even : the state and some places have estab-l^ lnR that thp roports th J t farmers of the world’s inhabitants comnletely "’•tenal began with the revised edi- &n admittedly proper function de i, shcd tcnt c itie s with every conven- f , .. i{ . nin j, the acreage reduc- SutsideZ ligue tjoii o( 18 . 8 and ran througll 23 othpr sij?npd for tho benefit of its citizens.; ien( . P for automobile tourists. It has ; '^XH taS intTueS the mar- The leaeue becan its ike when the birge volumes, the statutes at large, should be permitted to injure inno- heeu estimated that more than 200,- ^ CouncU met for the first time in Paris* contain,nR ,aws enacted filnce that cent onlookers whose sole offense 000 people will occupy tents in Mori- ’ ^- arning thilt thP pi . i( . P 0 f ootton at the summons of President Wilson time up to March 4. 1919. was that of geographical location : da this winter ^ I might be forced up around planting on January 16. 1920, with 23 members. The wcrk of revision consisted of Minnesota, replying, denied that So enthusiastic over the automobile tlni , )n an pf ,. ort tf) fool thp farmPrs By the time the first meeting of the arranging all statutes of a general and the drainage project had been entire- method of touring about Florida are lnt0 plantlng ano ther large crop was Assembly waa held a tew months a g 0 , Permanent nature under common | v to b'ame for the floods of 1915 and some of the Northern visitors that ialpo contalnod in the statement the membership had increased to 41. hf>ads or titles - ou t a11 obso- ipig. a nd sought to show that the they have organized an association ..^ wish to urqp thp farmPrs to Eight have since been added. rewTitlng head notes, and iri question were more or less:known as ths Loyal Order of Tin Can sj bhp p]pdgPS an d ii V e up to them. "fm DARGAN-HARLLEE REALTY SERVICE We offer at a great bargain No. 117 East Darlington Street, a nice five room house on a lot 45x200 feet, facing South. This is one of the best locations for a railroad man in Florence. Can be sold on very liberal terms. Price . $3,200.00 y We also offer a nice six room house No. 4 Howard Street, on very easy terms. Price $4,500.00 "WE DO IT QUICK" Dargan-Harllee Realty Co. F. & M. BANK BLDG FLORENCE. S. C. PHONE 799 At the time of its birth the League consol'datlng paragraphs. flooded in every annual wet season. Tourists of the World. Their annual says the association. “If they will had no quarters of Its own but today Existing law was preserved in a xi, P section drained is part of a pro-, convent ion recently held here wa> at- ori (y do this we will be able to at if la installed in its permanent seat at general rearrangement, codification hir>tor i r ’.ak^ the brief said, extend tended by about 2,000 people from ail , Past so j, our cotton tor what i t cost. Geneva where an old hotel has been and revision. j ng ov^r portions of three states and o'er the l nited States an d trom Can- q bp m i nu t P the market becomes con- \ tVfinsfonned into the Palace of the 1 'h< > tafdl was cnrriH out by the 0 f r0 inmbn knowledge is of little ag-; ada - •‘leceten ils the c,,fflc *r.s: vincp j tbat we }j aVP m iuced our acre- ! Nations. The General Secretariat, un-' Hoope committee on revision of the ricuitural value because of its low Exalted Royal chief tin can opener of. agp - wp be ]| evp there will be a sharp) Aft Sir Eric Drummond, has a staff laws. For many years the woik ot| PP s«. the worid, James RL Mo.iison, ot chi- „pward. We must not be stam- of more than 390. 'his committee has been little more. With rP?; p P( . t t o the $400,000 dam- c ‘'8°- aad LI Paso, Texas; royal dpd bv an advancCl however, into , There have been 11 meetings of the than nominal, but 1 1 ° M Council of the League and most of the \ E Little of the subsidiary' or semi-independent bodies 'riel became chairm contemplated by the government have h* proposed revisia been brought into existence. These and publishing Include the International Court of Jus- The committee, comprised of a do *‘ tv/JII I ?!f s ' J ' V. 1 rueHdel1, Minneapolis, p-^Dy increased acreage in food and Mee, the first institution of Its kind , on eminent judges and lawyers, gave; vjOVernrr\ .fit Will oena Minn.; assitant secretary. Mrs. ' arne; fppdstuffs Wp believe the farmers In the world's history; machinery for Us hearty anproval. In she following! Candidates To School . Lenon ; A £ arl ? n ’ JL n f : serK . pan * B ’ W11 : of the South have awakened to this, the registration of international treat-:June Dr. Willian L. Burdick, profess- liam h. \nch. Coloma. Mich., and fact ,. If*; commissions to deal with disarm-.er of law and vice chancellor of the . .. , secretary Biker the f . har !T» T , 1< ^ S ’ the '" ay ° r of Basy | .»ent. mania.,,, economic blockade l n.veraUy ,1 Kanaai «... apno.o.od U Short respect to the training of National i con ventoin city. A Million Homes Guard and reserve officers is to grad one of the most interesting speech-! ahent, mandates, economic blockade measures, public health, international reviser of the statutes, statistics an dthe International Labor i From then on until its crnipDtion Office. ! last month. Dr. Burdick was busied . Preparations have been made for with the work. was that of ■ preparations nave been made for wun m? worn. Ten advisers were en. ^ r0 " 1 U "* led . lnfantn ^ of the convention i London. Jan. 17.—It is eKtimaiee bodies to deal with international com-' r.igeu at various times, Dr. l:'J r dHk • Roho01 at r / im P Bennlng. Ga., as soon Qwakeja, a Mohawk Indian chief, w ' ho miat London is short of 150.000 bouses munlcatlons and the suppression of ihowever being tho only jevlwer to; as Practicable, enoirrh officers toairo with his squaw had driven their auto the white slave traffic and the creation work ’hrougli t,u»> beginning to the v * de one officer for each infantry mobile from Canada to Florida to bus begun of permanent machinery j n d end actin • as senior lidviser. | rom P an J' °f fho«e organizations. The spend the winter and who is a mem-| t j ie tcta j house shr.rtage for the whole: for the regulation of international Two other advisers were added later course for those officers will be of ber of the order. : United Kingdom at roughtl) credits and the economic rehabilita- to sneed up progress so that the re-ifbree months’ duration, supplemented Th* Kalispel, Mont., chamber of j coo.000. A bouse for rent notice tfon of countries ruined by the war. vision could be present'd to the pres- b y a special course of one month for;commerce invited the ’tin canners’’. board j n London quickly aitracts a Priends of the League point to its in-!'.;U Congress graduates to receive specialized to hold their mid-summer meet, in that crowd •tercession in the Poland-Lithuanian ■ training. city. Housing is a department of the Min-! PURINA CHOWS Feed Users: LISTEN— THIS STORE IS YOUR STORE. IT IS MORE THAN A FEED STORE, IT IS A SERVICE STORE PRIMARILY FOR THE USERS OF FEEDS. ’ * CALL PHONE 237-J. GET THE PRICES ON PURINA FEEDS. YOU KNOW THAT THEY GET RESULTS. USE THEM. THINK OF WHAT THIS STORE MEANS TO YOU. THINK OF THE SAVING YOU GET WHEN YOU BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. We Sell For Cash. We Deliver the Goods. aid vSwedish-Finnisb disputes, the Cave Mnnv Children To rarry out that P ol ’ c >’ 11 is ^'f i latter over the Aland Islands, as among, «uiy vniuiuic i . mated that there should ultimately Predicts Further its achievements, although both cases Starving In RuSSIH he 280 National Guard officers and await final settlement. They also ran equal number of reserve officers enumerate as standing to the League’s Philadelphia, Jan. 17.—Frederick J.: not commissioned in the National ..IK the repatriation of more than) Libby, commissioner of the American Guard, taking the course annually. ■’"0.000 war prisoners and a campaign Friends' Service Committee (Quak- istry of Health, and, by legislative' act, local authorities are required to j TYrw* rtf p a ,„ tg,,o--- 'submit housing schemes. Thousands I Lfrop^Ut Kaw bugar of 8chemps havp bppn submitted, but 1 progress has bjen very slow. Perhaps the chief reason for this Honolulu. T. H., Jan. 17.—Raw sug ar prices during 1921 may drop toj^gj. been tbe economic factor. Houses) 7, 1-2 cents a pound, according to which cost tbrpp or f 0ur times as! I Fred L. Waldron, prominent business!n^pb t0 build as before the war, car.-, sgainst typhus in Poland. The^ say era) who recently returned from Re-|p Mr Qapr-^fl 'PaI;.- »*vho S fi.rn^hed a government for theival. brought back information that ^ , « .... — •aar district, formerly German, and many children are starving in It us- May Be Stolen, man of Honolulu, who has just re-i.qt obviously let or sell at pre-war Miat It has helped Danzig to assume sia. Mr. Libby obtained his inform*- j turned from the mainland, Mr. Wal- figures. ifa position as a free city under the tion from Arthur J. Watts, an English! Constantinople, Jan. 17.—A precious dron said: Nevetheless, .-tecording to govern-1 League’s special protection. Friend, who has been engaged in r— reliquary containing portions of the “While we can hope for 4 1-2 to 5 ment statistics some 60,000 new hous- ] l-“ '—• Hef work in Russia. Mr. Watts gave Prophet Mohammed’s beard, which cert sugar during 1921, it will certain- , es were started in 1920 and the num-; Joes* Eurkett, who has been engag- Mr. Libby a translation of the reports ( Moslems periodically worship, is about'!>’ be along the lines of ordinary wls- her contracted for has risen during •d to coach the New York Giants, was I of Russian commissars from various | to be transferred from the mosque, dom to make plans against 3 1-2 and tho year from 10,408 to 133T.301. One of the headliners of baseball : Russian cities. It is upon these Mr. where it is preserved, to a museum. 4 cent results. ! more-than a quarter of a century ago.) Libby bases his information. The transfer, it is stated, is due to! —— Promoters of Chicago’s coming six- 1 Whlli with New lork. Cleveland and! fear on the part of'the Ottoman au-, According to all accounts Babe day race claim that the ten lap track! Ft. Louts, in the 80s, Burkett bit the The first bonspiel of Canadian and thorities that the sacred relic may be Ruth’s wonderful batting eye is on tbe j built in the Coliseum for the contest; ball over the .300 mark for eleven United States curling clubs was held , stolen and a museum is regarded as a blink—when It comes to picking is the fastest banked bike track ever years. at Buffalo in 1865. • safer place fer Its custody. ponies. constructed for an indoor race. Consumers Feed Store O. K. SWANN, Manager. CORNER FRONT & IRBY STREETS. PHONE 237-J4 PURINA FEEDS GET RESULTS. OR YOUR .V.ONEY BACK. IS THIS FAIR? A VITAL MESSAGE t i „ , • ' 1 . Business conditions move in an endless cycle. Wild prosperity has its day only to be followed always by a disconcerting depression. Depression gradually forces the scales of activity down until it strikes the base and \ rebounds gradually to an even balance with stabilized conditions. Expert economists and financiers generally are of the opinion that we have struck the base of depression and are now on the rebound to stabiliz ed business conditions and that by the last of February or March we will be well on our way towards better times. But we must not idly sit by apd lend no assistance to the movement. This is the time for every brain and hand to utilize every atom of energy, every constructive thought, every helpful suggestion that will furnish more power to the business motor. This is the time when the “generals” of business must take off their coats, roll up their sleeves, spit on their hands and re-vim every department, inside and out. 100% management must register 110%. This is the time when manufacturers, producers of raw material and wholesalers must co-ordinate their interests in a will to win by working to gether. This is the time when wholesalers must co-operate to the fullest extent with retadlers by a suggestion of better selling methods. Showing a merchant how to sell more is showing him how to buy more. This is the time when the entire sales organization should be on the road selling “PROSPERITY,” and star salesmen should not ignore the one-njight stands. Beating the brush for business is more profitable than killing the time at home. * ■ This is the time when retailers must takfe advantage of every legitimate means of inducing business by catering to the public needs at equitable prices for dependable goods. Business may be encouraged when it cannot be forced. This is the time when the business whiner should be ostraciz ed, the grouch banished, the discouraged inspired. This is the / time to lift permanently the smoke screen of all selfish organizations, combinations and methods that have thrived during the recent . period of inflated prosperity. This may be done by the wholesome public sentiment dominating the masses of the people, the legislative bodies, nat ional, state, county and municipal and judiciary—above all bythe application of the GOLDEN RULE. This is the time—let’s all go to work for the new era of real prosperity that will surely dawn. First National Bank Palmetto Bank 6? Trust Co. Bank of Florence Farmers 6? Mechanics Bank Commercial & Savings Bank Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co.