The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, May 15, 1920, Image 3
11/ ,ure of the railroad
h. has not at all
ft ged the ,*?ondah
f ' :tal condk.ons
; ? that is was not intended
Hj'f v*ike should win nor that
H.? tiroad strike shall win, alI
he next one will probably be
VP serious than this one. We
* >e definite plan of those who
E these strikes is by their
B 'i creat a spirit of enmity,
B j ereby to develop such bitter
B ?] . the hearts of laboring men
take them ready to join the
'which are seeking to overturn
I '-stroy the Cavcrnment. If two
ee more at ikes are called on
lads, as will probably be the case
the meng row more bitter as they
defeated, carrying out in this roll
although unknown to the men,
I efinite plan of the Bolshevistic
Irs there will be developed a wideIA
Al... I.?? i :?t. ?i-i-i n
/E.|< DB iinticu ttguiiist WHICH II1C
needs to be warned,
lust prepare.pow *9 meet all
Acuities whicn" we shall
.ace when new strikes are
il railroad transportation is
ilted. These strikes will mean
:ost of'foodstuffs, higher cost
rials of all kinds, hundreds of
is of people thrown out of emit
and a halting of the busi
b activities of the nation. t
t is easily conceivable that two y
ee strikes of this kind, each pr?Jtly
called off through the instjgatof
the leaders, will result ii^wideead
and almost of anarchjy
?his is the situation wMcli the
ion must face, and we nyst be preetfj
to meet eve y strike and to enmch
legislav in as will make
I a in public sc *vice corporations
j: *possibiij?,.\ There should be no
U' right on the pnrt of public ser'n
employes to strike and bring
f to the entire public than there
. be the right on the port of
i ra to strike. The man who en
I public service corporation does
> ^iis own volition. He becomes a
fc -servant almost as much as a
h?r or a policeman. A strike on
V>art of any of these classes should
prevented by law, and law rigidly
>rced. Men who enter puolic em
II V'pient do so voluntarily, and they
| J r it with a distinct responsibility
ard the public.'1 When they fail in
: responsibility by seeking to block
asportation and to starve people,
commit a crime as great as that
' [\ soldier who deserts the army
jch he has sworn to help maintain:
jRreparednesti to meet the emergenJt
of individual and national life can
BS| jne save from destruction, or at
kat from great losses which might
^Hfcve been prev *ed by perparedness.
ie nation must oe prepared to meet
try issue which is raised when pubB
service employes undertake to
B. rike. No one would deny the right .
B * ?ne man iqcfividually to withB
"T?ployment, but when he
. other men in forming a conspirM
,/ to bring a general strike of all
and then seeks to prevent independent
^Lmen from working, he becomes a
criminal and should be punished as
H|uch.
H ; This is the issue which this country
HAiust meet, and meet very promptly
Blind very firmly, without regard at all
S the ranting demagogic politicians
Jho are constantly seeking to mislead
J*e country and win the applause of
i mob spirit, hoping thereby to
a their political nower.?Mania
t Record.
.O-EDS IN CHINA YET.
I j >nts do Not Boast?Show Great
H Respect for the Faculty. \
k ? ... Stud^ti in. Chinese colleges al\^^s
''speak modeetly of their alma mat\r
though they go to the opposite exY
treme in bestowing praise on other
colleges, according to King C. Ling, a
finance student at Ney York University,
who hails from Shanghai, China.
"It is not considered good etiquette <
in China to boast of one's alma mater,"
explained Ling. "The Chinese
student speaks of his own college as
my very humble alma mater. He
never boasts about it as an American
does. He only bestows praise when
he is referring to an institution that
is a rival of his alma mater.
"Teaching is rated much higher in
the Stale of professions in China than
,it is in America. There it is second
to no profession. Chinese student
thow grenter respect for their professors
than American students do, and
it would bo considered a gross in ivilitj,
,n China for a student tn pass
* teacher without respectfully removing
his hat.
i' "All of the American athletics are
popular in Chinese colleges, with the
\ exception of football. As in England,
the students play soccer instead of
the rougher American game.
"The Chinese have adopted many
of the,features of the American edunofmnnl
nM/l ?
VMVIVI1M1 BJ UWIU OlIU WHO atlVllUUIICO U1
many Chinese students at American
institutions of higher learning is resulting
in an increased American influence
in Chinese universities,' said
Ling. "It is interesting to note that,
although there are at present 80 Chines#
students at New York University,
only one of them is having his
tuition paid by the Chinese government
The others are private students
and are paying their own way
through college. The men and women
are educated in separate institutions
in China.
^V^UflKHpRj^totos, Brazil, direct
Automobile
(Hi Extraordinary Offer
I ? | There are more DIAMOND tires piling i
; 1 they are the best values in Tires.
' g j CAN YOU AFFORD TO LET AN OPPO
fl THEUNIC
? _ is
" ? nn
Who Is Your Best
Friend?
The man who speaks a good word about you after you
are dead and gone or the man who helps you fight a good
fight while you are still in the ring, especially when the
enemy you are facing has plenty of pep in his punch and
you are pretty well discouraged with prospects of winning
the battle.
We will take the last fellow every time, and we invite
you to let us land you a hand and prove that you have no
better friend any time and especially now, when our common
enemy, the high cost of living, has us all pretty well
winded.
You may not know it, but more and more good people are
finding it out every day, that we carry one of the best assorted
and most desirable lines *)f general merchandise,
Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Shirts and
every accessory to tasty and economical dressing and home
making of any stores in the country.
But for the next Ten Days we will give you a chance to
canvass our stocks. All the newest, best and latest, right
in the heart of the season, right when you will have to shop
somewhere anyhow, and to make you realize that you don't
' have to die to know that we thought well of you, and appreciated
your business we are crniri? fn oriiro trrm I
? O- c W TV j vu i/iiv; CUU1LC UI
any Shoe in all our big stock at Union and Buffalo both. On
every Shoe up to Five Dollars, you may have choice at Ten
- Gents on the DoHtrr off. On every Shoe from Five Dollars
up to Ten Dollars you may have choice at Fifteen Cents on
the Dollar off, and on all Shoes over Ten Dollars, you may
have choice for Twenty Cents on the Dollar off.
On all Clothing, including our full selections of Men's and
Boys' Suits at Union and Buffalo, for Ten Days, you may
have choice of any suit up to Ten Dollars at Ten Cents on
the Dollar off, and from Ten to Twenty-five Dollars, Fifteen
Cents on the Dollar off, from Twenty-five Dollars up you
can have choice at Twenty Cents on the Dollar off.
Stop, look, listen, when you realize that our regular
prices on high-class merchandise are far less than you are
accustomed to pay, you will realize that this opportunity
can not afford to be passed. Ten Days Only. Big Stocks,
Clean, New Goods, Standard as high as the best, at a saving
that will make it worth while for you to invest not only for
immediate but for future needs. See us early and often.
It will do us both good.
UNION-BUFFALO MILLS STORES,
Union Store Phone 74. Buffalo Store Phone
V L. L. WAGN ON, Manager. iT
\
OUUUllCl OUIUU1
\
Winthrop College
July 15 July 23
Faculty?Over 40 experienced teachers.
Course?Full courses for High School, Elementary
and Primary Work. Many College courses.
No Matriculation or Tuition charges for teachers
from South Carolina.
* .
For Bulletin, address
D.B.JOHNSON, President
Rock Hill, S. C.
A. E. HILL
ANNOUNCES FOR
- : j.
. 1 *1 ?=^=?
bronchitis at his
; Tubes
For the next ten days we are f
every DIAMOND TIRE, a DIAM
And remember, we guarantee
and TUBE.
DIAMOND FABRIC
DIAMOND CORDS
ip high mileage in Union today, than
RTUNITY LIKE THIS GET BY YOU
HARDWARE
)N HARI
ONES 33 and 34
1
SAYS EARTH PASSED THROUGH
SOLAR CORONA
^N^essor Snyder, of Philadelphia,
wiiiH n,xpiains tne Ureat Auroral
Display of March 22.
Philadelphia, May 12. ?The earth
was passing through the outer confines
of the corona or exterior envelope
of the sun one the night of
March 22, when the inhabitants of
the northern portion of the* United
States witnessed the great display of
the aurora borealis says Professor
Monroe B. Snyder director of the
Philadelphia observatory.
The astronomer, in a statement to
the Associated Press, says that the
"universal force of radioaction" on
the sun "huried the final atoms of an
explosion, namely electrified hydrogen
and probably helium, straight to
the earth."
Professor Snyder's observations
follow:
"The recent aurora is a fine indication
of the explosive disintegiation
which takeB place at the surface of
the sun and is responsible for its
prominences, spots and corona. Our
discovery of the magnitude and precise
atomic order of the explosion of
the chemical elements in the sun, and
in the stars generally, leads to conceptions
of the aurora and the accompanying
magnetic and electric storms
which are beyond any doubt as to
their validity.
"During the hours o^fche night of
March 22 the earth a very
true sense, arfd to the delight of us all
passing through the outer confines of
the solar corona. The same universal
force of radioaction which disintegrates
the atoms in stupendous localized
Krakatoas, or Mont Pelees, on
tV> sun, and produces the hydrogen
of tne coronal streams, then also
hurled the final atoms of that explosion,
namely, electrified hydrogen,
and probably helium, straight to the
earth.
"Only within about a month of the
equinox, vernal, or autumnal, is the
earth is an orbital position to be thus
successfully bombareaed. The moving
electric hydrogen is of course, an
electric current and ii therefore carried
toward the poles of the earth
and round them with earth's magnetic
foroes. The fascinating colors
of the atirora. ajW due to thq changing
electee excitation of the ' hydrogen
asm other gmSea. The theory ol' Ve!
(Card, the jjwedish physicist, whiclt
I has explained the wonderful curtain
ed Auroras as due to hydrogen particles,
of positive electric charge, 'is
now shown to be unquestionably true
in that it is but a logical result of the
explosive eruption of the electric hydrogen
from the suiv.
"The well-known delay or lag in
time, between the solar eruption and
the appearance of the magnetic
' storm and accompanying aurora on
J the earth, of about forty-five hours,
is due to the time taken for the hydrogen
atoms to travel from the sun
to the earth. The Tate of travel is
! about 575 miles per second, or somej
what in excess of the rate of the upj
ward movement of the gases in some
I of the great solar prominences.
"The numerous and complex details
of the auroral phenomena are found
thua to receive, for the first time
reasonable explanation. Additional
j confirmation of this explanation is
I given by the fact that our discoveries
j also prove that all the elemental
atoms, so wonderfully explosive ih the
stars, are structural products <?f hy|
drogen."
WOMAN LIVED TO BE 112.
She Is Survived by 384 Descendants;
Oldest Child 83.
Esterwood, La.?Hundreds of descendants
survive Amelia DeClui} 112
years old, who died recently. She
was twice married and wasthe
mother of 11 children, the oldest be
in now oo years oia. one naaru
grandchildren, 285 great-grandchildren
and 18 great-great-grandchildren,
mftMng her total descendant!
384. ?! 2 /as active and able to perform
many household duties up to a
short time ago. Her death occurred
on the C. Brooks farm, west of Mermen
tau, in Jefferson Davis parish.
The aggregate value of lumbei
1 produced in Canada in 1918 wai
$144,908,864.
& - u
> Given
?oinp; to Rive FREE, with each and
OND INNER TUBE to fit it.
each and every DIAMOND TIRE
IS 6,000 Miles
8,000 _Miles
most of the other makeH put together.
? Don't put it off?giv? us your order
LEADERS
3WARE C
UNION, i
WATCH TICKED, "MOONSHINE."
Alabama Man Disowned It, but Fed-i
eral Court Convicted Him.
I
Gadsden, Ala., May 9.?A fine!
gold watch ticking incessantly i
"moonshine, moonshine, moonshine,"
was disowned in feaeral court here.
The watch was found by federal
agents in a pair of overalls which
hung close to a moonshine 3tiil that J
they raided. Two men fled to the.
woods at the approach of the reve-'
nuers.
On the case were engraved initials
corresponding to those of Mino
Washburn, and it was said on the back
of it was a photograph of Mrs. Washburn.
On the witness stand however1
Washburtf said that he never saw the
watch and certainly did not own it.1
But the accusing talk of the watch
brought about his conviction.
? i
^tart Early andI^ight
with fKeacK
Base Ball Goods^
Best on the jBf
Diamond ,qj
We carry the line ^
THAT MAKES FAMOUS PLAYERS
THE UNION HARWARI
COMPANY,
Sporting Goods,
UNION. S.C.
NOTICE
City taxes and licenses
are now due and the Citv
Treasurer is prepared and
ready to issue receipts for
same. Pay early and avoid
the rush.
W. D. ARTHUR,
City Treasurer.
!This organiza- Nyr#
tion has been
tested as to Wf
its qualifications. .MM
Our services are
at all times found y
to be satisfactory Vfl
and are replete [
Dwith the proper |~|
appointments. I j
For Sale!
One very desirable building
lot on South Mountain
i Street. Plenty of depth
i and width for handsome
new home. Lot is part of
' P. A. Rice estate, and lies
' between lot of L. L. Wag,
non and Mrs. Sudie Edwards.
i For terms ,?rice see
Lewis M. Riee
c v.
l Away
Extraordinary 01
Ask any DIAMOND user?he'll tell j
today.
:ompan
V ('
WE BE8 TO Al
That we have just received a bi
CHASE &
Coffees a
Those housekeepers with diserimi
of those Teas and Coffees.
"SEAL BRA
"SUPERIOR
"CHOICE" (
"HIGH GRA
"LITTLE CI
There is none better in this wide
In Tens there is none better U
SEAL BRA
EMEPOROI
CHASE ANI
Let.us supply your table with o
Sanders-F(
We Fit Eyes With
While there is no limit I
strength of glasses, there can bt
and any other is likely to he inj
The great majority of all h
dren arc due to eye strain in soi
rational treatment instead of di
This is only one of the mai
charge you nothing for the tr
charge if vou buy.
Sat isf art ion (> a a rant era.
F. C. DUK
13 MAIN S
Royal Tyi
Sold
STORM S DP
Ask THE UN
about ROYAL SERVIC
A single deposit of soda in Britijh J
East Africa is estimated by geologists I
to contain more than 200,000,000 tons. J
WHOLE SYSTEM !
JUJN-DOWN!j
Quick Improvement Is Noted After A Few
Dos?s of ZIRON Iron Tonio.
Increase In appetite, the coming back
of strength, <T ippearance of headaches
and other ills, are a few of the many
good results obtained from the use of a
new remc.!y (Ziron Iron Tonic).
Mr. Sim Grimsley, of Cordele, Ga.,
tried Ziron and has this to say:
"When 1 began to take Ziron, It seemed
that my whole system was run-down,
but soon after I began to take Ziron, I
COuTd eat more each day and would feel 1
a great deal better. Ever since it seems
I that my health has been improving, as I
wMnm hivp <h#? hprutarhp r?r feel bad
thc least bit."' *"
Ziron is a new scientific combination {
of pure medicinal inorganic iron, com-!
blned with phosphorus, the active prin- j
clple of nux vomica and the hypophosJ
phites of lime and soda. It will help to
add more red corpuscles to your blood,
resulting in more color in your cheeks-'
more vitality in your system.
Try Ziron toaay; on the money-back
guarantee.
7N tl
Your Blood Needs
-----
?-1
Free ^
HHnHWHHHHnHKk
UNOUNCE - - K
shipment of the celebrated
SANBORN
rid Teas
MM I WVIW
nating taates know tb*> xcellonc?
ND" COFFEK
" COFFEE
X)FFEE i/M
lDE" COFFEK ^
'BA- COFFEE ^
world,
inn
ND" and
tS" well known brand* of
-) SANBORN.
ne of these excellent brands
iwler Co.
Proper Glasses I
to the number of kinds or; | '
i but one kind for your eyes j
urious instead of helpful.
eadaches in adults and chil
me form and glasses are the <B
L'ujrs in all such cases. I ^
tiy ills due to had eyes. We i
nth and only a reasonable f
E, Optometrist
TUEET
iewriters
By
LUG STORE
ION TIMES
E
* nuiiuia oiutus ieuunp has sus
p<nded publication, giving the print
japer shortage as a reason.
General Wood is campaigning on a
leave of absence which expires May
2ft.
Why Not Keep Your
Clothes Looking
Like New
By having them cleaut i and
pressed on our steam press. We ____
have the equipment and the know
how. We remove spots and stawV
from clothes without injuring
either the fabric or the col>r.
Our way will keep your clothing
looking like new, and will last
much longer.
Your business will be appreciated.
Prompt attention (riven Parcel
Post.
All work called for and delivered
when and wher? you want it.
HAMES PRESSING SHOP
PHONE 167,
Nicholson Bank Building. \
Agent for Bgn Vonde Co., Oyer*.
i (jaL