The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 10, 1921, Image 3
A WILL and a
, Bank ACCOUNT
Where there's a will there's a?bank account! If
happens that you do not have a bank account the
reason reaches right into the depths of your character
?and convicts you and no one else for that misfortune.
Your -banking account is the barometer of Vour will
power and strength of character. Saving builds will
power," stimulates the sinews of character. Saving
proves your will power?and assures you in the right
to enjoy success and happiness.
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All"
CIFIZEN^
NATIONAL BANR
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i |H<* r?o1"
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THE UNION HARDWARE CO. J
Hardware Leaders
Union, S. C.
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I
4^4 a^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A 4^4 A^| |^]| |^A
I OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT I ;
X Y
We realize that a satisfied customer is V ]
Y the best possible advertisement that this Y 1
Y bank could have, and we therefore strive Y 1
Y under all circumstances to meet the wishes Y '
Y of our customers and to render them strictly Y 1
Y individual service. V
X V
A No matter how large or how small the A J
A amount of business you transact with us, A
you will always get the fullest measure of A
o careful attention and courteous service. A <
f i* \
?t? rnn*:4?i aaa AA 1
j vyajiuui UllU OUipiUS ^WU,UUU.UU ^ ,
| NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST COMPANY I
'
Member Federal Reserve System i
EMSLIE NICHOLSON, President M. A. MOORE, Cashier <
W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M. JORDAN, J. ROY FANT ? <
?* Vice Presidents
a4A A. A^A Al A4A A4A
^
I TO THE PATRONS OF UNION SCHOOLS:
Now that year childrea's eyea have been examined by your doctor,
remember that if he doea not make a specialty of thia kind of
work, that I am prepared to fit giaaaea. I give my whole time and
attention to thia work and guarantee satisfaction. I am here at all
times to make good my guarantee.
Let me name to you some of your neighbors or frienda who are !
satisfied users of my glasses. ij.
?r n r? r? ?i - ? II!
LI ours ror Better Lyes ror toe Inildren, j
F. c. DUKE
STATE LICENSED OPTOMBR1ST. I]
m/rnm I II ? III I" ' I I .HP -w > ' i !! -! m, ?lf
a. ?^ w ?a?
The Cabbage Crisis road, was dissatisfied.?The Nation's
>> | Business.
Cabbages have been used in Eng- 1 m '
, . ,. . . 0" the return of the cup, Byro innland
as subjects for illustration of ..... . ... ' ...
. . , . . stituted a new order at the Abbey
the effects of increased freight rates Qnd constituted him8elf ?Abbott of
?a question just as provocative of tbe skull." Members of the order
discussion there as here. The cab- W9re provided with black gowns and
bage, it seems, brought the grower when a chapter was held, the "Skull
this summer one penny. The freight Cup" was filled with claret and handrate
to London added two pence. The ^d round to the members of the order.
J wholesaler put on another. The re- ?^?
taller followed suit The result was Mme. Makino has an income of $10r
that the housewife paid six pence? 000 a month in the manufacture of
and everybody, including the rail- brass in Yokohama.
... > > / -.. w ^ ....
Movement to Coin Control
of World Trade
Washington, Dec. 8.?The movement
launched by the Third or Communist
Internationale at Moscow to
gain control of the trade and industrial
unions throughout the world "is
meeting with marked success in so
far as it relates to syndicalist unions
In the United States," says the first
annual report today of Attorney General
Daugherty.
Communist parties in this country,
Mr. Daugherty says, have united to
more effectively carry on propaganda
and the policy is to endeavor to gain
control of the labor organizations
through the control of the executive
committees or. other governing bodies
therein.
"Many of the leaders of this movement
are American citizens," he says,
"though they are subject to orders
from Moscow as to their action and
activities in the United States."
The Attorney General says there
has been a noticeable effort "upon the
part of various socalled defense societies
to propagate and carry on agitation
in behalf of the ultraradicals
in the United States."
"Inconspicuous individuals in the
ultraradical movement apprehended
locally/' he dserts, "are martyred and
propaganda started in their behalf, I
not only within the United States, but
throughout the entire world. In many
instances the socalled defense organizations
are found to be merely a
camouflage for such movements as the
United Communist Party which must
conduct its activities underground."
Foreign propagandists still are
[locking to the United States, according
to the report, which notes that
127 of them arrived in the last fiscal
pear. The movements, the nature and
the extent of the activities of these
individuals have been carefully observed,
it is stated, and the government
has been kept "intimately informed."
"During the past fiscal year," the
report continues, "the activities of
foreign propagandists in the United
States hkve been particularly noticeable
and careful attention has been
;iven to this pernicious form of work
within this country. It is impossible
to accurately estimate the vast
amount of money spent in the United
States by the foreign agents engaged
in exploiting the American people and
in creating interest in a support for
movements and schemes entirely foreign
to the interests of the American
people."
Calling attention that activities of
the federal government in dealing
with ultraradicalism are limited by
law to aliens, Mr. Daugherty notes
that practically all of the states now
liave enacted laws defining and punishing
criminal syndicalism and anarchy.
These laws reach the citizen
as well as the alien.
The dealing with ultraradicalism is
only one of the many activities of the
Department of Justice during the past
fiscal year which are reviewed in the
Attorney General's report. He calls
attention that while the department
ceased last January its activities in
the enforcement of prohibition, it is
continuing to cooperate in this work.
The attorney general observes that
"there has been no decrease in the
number of illicit distilling cases since
the enactment of the prohibition
laws," and that "the court calendar
in some jurisdictions have been overtaxed
by this class of cases."
"Where the facts warrant," he says,
'the offenders have been vigorously
prosecuted, and it is hoped that this
will result in a material reduction of
juch violations of the law."
Selective Service Act cases disposed
>f during the year numbered 1,803,
the report says, the convictions numbering
148 with 130 pleas of guilty.
Cases pending at the beginning of the
last fiscal year numbered 28,087 and
1,331 new cases were begun.
Violations of the socalled disloyalty
sections of the espionage act have
greatly decreased, according to the
report, which notes that only six
rases were begun under the entire act
during the fiscal year, while 41 cases
were disposed of, 130 cases having
been docketed at the beginning of
the year.
Mr. Daugherty declares that as an
organized system the white slave
traffic has been broken up, but adds
that a great many individual cases
still exist with the department making
every effort to break up this practice
also.
Complaints arising under'the Peonage
Act increased during the year,
the report continues, "and peonage
was found to exist to a shocking extent
in Georgia, Alabama and some
parts of Texas." Several convictions
have been obtained and several prosecutions
are pending, it is added.
Among his specific recommendations,
the attorney general asks for
enactment of legislation.
Authorizing the appointment of two
federal judges at large for each of the
nine judicial districts in order to assist
inclearing the congested court
dockets;
Making it a criminal offense to send
through the mails letters threatening
injurv to life or property;
Authorizing the presence of stenographers
in grand jury rooms;
Making it a crime for a single individual
to defraud or attempt to defraud
the federal government in any
manner, as the law now provides for
the punishment of "two or more persons
who conspire to defraud."
Making criminal an attempt to commit
a crime against the United States.
Limiting the compensation to be re ceived
by referees in bankruptcy.
An average spruce tree yields
about 600 pounds of paper.
Jonah Would be
Amazed at Change
Jaffa, Palestine, Dec. 8.?(By the
Associated Press).?If the prophet
Jonah should return within the next1
few months to this little atavistic
port, whence he set sail some 2,0001
years ago on his tempestuous voy- j
age, he probably would be amazed at
the metamorphosis.
After all these centuries, modernism,
in the fdrm of a 20th century
harbor, is about to make its commer- j
cial encroachments upon this basking
seashore, whose name was Joppa
when Jonah knew it.
For some years, particularly since
'the British occupation, a harbor for
Palestine has been talkod of, but
only now is this dream of easy ingress
and egress to and from the
cradle of Christianity about, to be
realized.
An Italian banking syndicate, having
satisfied itself that great commercial
possibilities are wrapped up
in new-old Palestine, has offered to
advance the necessary capital, subject
to adequate governmental guarantees,
and the actual work is soon
expected to begin.
The plan call for the expenditure
of a sum ont to exceed $7,000,000, to
be retired with interest within M0
years.
The harbor is to be located directly
opposite the section of the old
city of Bible times, making the pres*ent
custom house a central point
from which the extension will be
made northward and southward. It
is to comprise three sections, one devoted
entirely to freight and passen-;
ger ships, one to shipbuilding and re
pairing and one- to fishing.
Lack of proper harbor facilities
has been one of the greatest impediments
to commercial development of
Palestine, and, consequently, the inhabitants
are looking with keen anticipation
upon the time when large
ships can dock easily on Palestine's
shores. When the weather is stormy
and the sea rough, it is now practi - J
cally impossible for boats to come
even wht.hin three miles of land,
where even in mild weather all ships
have to be loaded and unloaded with
the aid of small, obsolete craft. Thus
it is estimated at least $1,000,000 a
year can be saved on the loadnig and
unloading item alone, to say nothing
of the inevitable effect better shipping
facilities will have on the cost
of living, which is now excessively
high.
Commensurate with harbor improvements,
the city of Jaffa itself,
is making plans to come out of its;
lethargy and reap rich rewards. In-!
dependent commercial interests already
are laying plans to develp 4
miles of waterfront, intending to,
j build store rooms, restaurants, hotels j
and private homes for the benefit of |
traders and tourists.
m ,
Army School of Music
Washington, Dec. 6.?Army music
soon will compare with that of best
orchestras and bands of the country.
Popular music will be supplemented
by the classical masterpieces and a
superband and orchestra will be created
from army musicians.
General Pershing already has ordered
the establishment here of the Army
Music School and Walter Damrosch,'
conductor of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, has pledged him assistance
in work of organization. Both are
determined through the school to ele-!
vate music in the army.
The object of the school, as outlined
inthe orders issued by General Pershing,
'is to give courses of instruction
in music, both practical and theoretical,
elementary and advanced, to student
bandsmen, to advanced instrumentalists
(soloists), and to studentband
leaders, to standardize and perfect
band music, and to supply trained
personnel there in to meet, as fully i
as possible, the needs of the service." i
TTie first move to better army music!
was made by General Pershing soon j
after he took over the office of Chief,
of Staff. One of his first actions was!
to transfer the school from Fort Jay.j
New York, to Washington and direct j
that it be reorganized as a 'super- >
band," comparable only to the splen-1
did band which was organized in
France."
"Washington, of course," he said,
"would be the only place suitable for j
its organization."
iiicet; BMiiciiiciiu) wfiu LWUUIIICU HI (
an exchange of correspondence be-1
tween the General and Mr. Damrosch.
The latter first was opposed to the I
removal of the school from New York,
believing students would have bettef!
advantages to hear good music and
study it in New York than in Washington.
He later reconsidered and
offered his assistance in making the
school all the general proposed. It
was Mr. Damrosch who organized the
famous "Pershing's Own" at Chaumont,
headquarters of the American
Expeditionary Forces, which won
great distinction among the military
bands of the Allied armies and later
was sent to tour the United States
during one of the Liberty Loan campaigns.
The movement to improve music in
the army has aa ita objective the ultimate
graduation from the school of
enough men to give each regiment a
. highly trained musical organization
able to compete with the best bands
and orchestras ift concerts, for the
public's entertainment as well as that
of the army. Thus, General Pershing
hopes to find another tie between the
army and the people of the country,
to give each a better and more intimate
understanding of the other and
to blot out any impression that the
1 military and the citizenry must move
in different circles.
BIG I
I On All
si
I DEEDS, NOT
I A CUT THAT WILL E'
I 60 PER CENT WAR
I PRICES, SO BOYS IF
I HAVEN'T BOUGHT 1
I SUIT YET YOU HAD
| TER SEE US; WE K
iWE CAN SAVE
MONEY AND IT D
COST YOU A PENN1
COME AND LOOK I
OUR UP-TO-DATE S'
OF MEN', YOUNG M
AND BOYS' CLOT!
Also, our Men's Hat
$3.50, which have bee
don't ask you to take c
see (or yourself.
A big line of Men's I
and Socks.
When you get read}
STAR BRAND SHOE
women and children.
Anything you want i
guaranteed to give sa
motto.
Your Christmas Moi
Santa Claus himself m
Saving Sale of Season:
.
I V Lhi
h <(?
First evidences of the success of .1
the school were exhibited recently
when the students were used to welcome
the various armament conference
delegations. The school band was
called upon to furnish music for the
receptions at the union station and attracted
attention in every instance by
the perfection with which it played. ]
The Japanese foreign office states j
that 580,000 Japanese are living I
abroad, of whom 130,000 are in the .
United States.
^ vwkilSlaiuJ - _ . 'v.
(EDUCTION '
I Men's and Boys' I
WORDS. COUNT AT OUR STORE I
rWL.r^-^ ..^ " E
s are reduced to $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and I 4
n selling from $3.50 to $7.00 each. We
mr word for it, we just ask you to come and I |
7ine Shirts, Collars, Ties, Belts, Suspenders S
j for that next pair of Shoes try a pair of ?
,S-they are better and cost you less-for men, m
for the whole family, we have it. Every thing jl
tisfaction or your money back, that's our I
^a
ney will go further if you spend it here. Old I i
lay well afford to visit our great Money- p
ible and choice merchandise. 1
. JOLLY
SELLS IT FOR LESS. > I
!
I i
H *
. Ashby Sawyer?Albert G. Kennedy PILLS
Sawyer & Kennedy '3
_ it , III? In Ittd and Gald \\r/
Attorneys and Councellors at Law FX b'f*- e8k,t. with bums Ribbon. Y/
No. 33 Main Street \v*"*7
Union. 8oulh C.rolinn "SOLOBYW^OISTStVEttWHEtt
Engaged in the general practice of ! 'I
"W- X, ?? '?rr/eT0n,1, thC U '* mM tW n?'t>inK whatevor
Jnion-Ruflfalo Mills Co., the Union \,nrxmt . ,
lanufacturing & Power Co., or the . concerning the pedigree and .
Jnion & Glenn Springs Railroad Co. re(,(hnK of Animation champion 1
_heavy harness horse and winner of m
r , f. .. - " ~ " the $2,000 stake at the recent Na- i oft*'n
llve from 10 ,0 15 y""- tionn] Horn. Show in New York.
" 'J
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