The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 30, 1921, Image 4
I WANDA HAWLEY 1
"FOOD FOR SCANDAL" I
Based on the play "Beverly's Balance" by |
PAUL KESTER
\
Directed by James Cruze ? Scenario by Edith Kennedy
?ADDED? EILEEN
SEDGWICK
IN 1
"Trnnnn Tnm? 1
| lEKRUft I RAIL |
I Last Episode. |
i I, _ __
, / # %
1922 Sends us
a MESSAGE
1922 sends word that he will arrive on January first
?bringing new hope and opportunities for thrifty
folks.
V' 1922 advises that we save throughout the year?
faithtfully and systematically. It will pay handsomely
to save in 1922. The New Year will ring joyfully to
all who have decided to make this year yield them a big
bank balance!
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All"
CJXI2
NATO NAL BAN
Jl^a^ditch is l4o*"ieet A !
; ? I
,/Z.-O
IT'S CHEAPER TO RIDE
IN THE NEW 1922 MODELS
Than it used to be to stand on the running 1
board a year ago. g
Good O'coats today-Michaels-Stern Coats
in every conceivable model and fabric,
$16.50 to $26.50.
Same qualities brought $35.00 and $50.00
at the start of 1921 and the same grades are
still being heard of at $30 to $42.50 in lots
of clothing departments.
But here?self praise isn't convincingself
appraisal is.
The coats are here where you can examine
them?and we are selling them to people who
I i -? '
nave worn ciotnes tor years.
Our big clothting sale is now going on.
Watch onr windows.
J. Cohen Co.
HOUSE OF SATISFACTION. I
Gold Fields Being Worked slightly more than an ounce of gold
- to the ton. The showing is so satisVienna,
Dec. 29,-Gold Held, that ,ac*?V that the Kovernment will-Join
have not baen worked since the 16th i,h,tha <""vner. of th<! land '? tha
gfe and 16th centuries are to be exploit- development.
v., government. The deposits . > ... i. .
Vtot be Zffier and Lnwnt valley. That woman Jumr ln ?>* Arbuckle
on the i'yrol-Salabwrg frontier, and. ?" ?"? 10 have had 11 very obeli
prospecting has given a yield of I nate companions.?Boston Globe.
National Canning A mnii^l
Louisville, Ky., Dee. SO.?Plane are
rapidly being shaped tor the fttUmtjf
annual meeting of the N?tionafe*lj?$i
ners Association, Canning Machinery '
ft Supplies Association nad the Ha- i
tional Food Brokers' Association to be |
held in Louisville, Jen. 16 to SO. It ,
will be a get-together convention of (
canners, brokers and distributors
from all parts of the world, jrA
new feature to be introduced at
this gathering will be a special convention
of which details for is Canada
Foods Week will be disclosed. The
committee on national "Canned
Foods Week" will announce that it
will he held throughout the country
March 1-8.
Along with the general sessions, of
the convention, there will be meetings
of separate sections, such as the corn,
fruit, ketchup, kraut, milk, molasses
and syrup, pea, pork and bean, pumpkin,
sweet potato, tomato and wad
and greeu bean sections.
Through the courtesy of the United
States Department of Agriculture, the
Bureau of Raw Products Research of
the National Canners Association has
received assurance of exhibits and
demonstrations which are in preparation
for the Louisville convention.
These will be accompanied and explained
by the Department's scientific
experts.
The latest knowledge in regard tc.
diseases of sweet corn and methods
for controlling them will be presented.
Valuable additions to the knowledge
of the corn root rot problem
have been made since the last convention,
and these results will be
shown.
Organizations of Farmers
Pittsburgh, Dec. 29.?Townspeople
and fanners friust put themselves in an
attitude of making concessions or as
an alternative, cooperative stores established
by combinations of farmers
will ultimately drive local merchants
out of the business, John M. Gillette
the University of North Dakota
told the members of the American Sociological
Society at its annual meeting
here today.
"That organizations of farmers has
intensified the strife between city end
country is geenrally recognized by
students of the subject," continued
Dr. Gillette. "To often the blame is
attached exclusively to the farmers as
if they have no rights of self-protection.
It is not always perceived that
the business elements of cities have
been organized as a profit-getting
class for a long time and that the tendency
is for all these elements to present
a united front when ameliorative
agricultural legislation is proposed
or when farmers attempt cooperative
enterprises.
"If the farmers are right in their
contentions that they received an unduly
small proportion of the proceeds
from their produce, then they have a
right to organize both economically
and politically to protect, their interests.
But be it remembered that their
cooperative efforts evoke about as
much hostility as do their political attempts.
"There* are many directions for
formers and townsmen to take in their
teamwork together. Good roads are
mutually desirable. Both sides have
r common interest in promoting local
industries. They make nearby markets
for certain kinds of farm produce
and serve as the basis of diversified
farming.
"Since it is chiefly over matters of
trade that country and town are arrayed
against each other, the question
arises "s to hew they can compose
their differences. The local merchant
insists that farmers and other consumers
should patronize home industries
and grow quite bitter over buying
from mail order houses. The
farmer, in turn, insists that local
prices of the things he buys are too
high and for things he sells, too low.
"If both sides will be sensible and
fair, there is a basis of compromise;
but townsmen and farmers must put
themselves in the attitude of making
concessions. The farmers should not
bo expected to sacrifice all of their
gains from buying from mail order
houses, for example; nor should they
expect small merchants to meet the
prices of such huge and efficient establishments.
The merchant should
be willing to cut prices and farmers
to pay a margin for local convenience.
"The alternative would appear to be
the development of cooperative stores
by farmers that will ultimately drive
| local mechants out of business. The
| latter would become managers of and
sales men in such undertakings. This
would remove the reason for strife."
Death of Miss Grace Coppock
Shanghai, Dec. 29.?From many of
the near and remote centers of China
as well as from other parts of the
world messages of condolence were
sent into Shanghai through the fall
season following the sudden death of
Miss Grace L. Coppock, who since
1912 has served as general secretary
of the National Young Women's
Christian Association. It was held
that her passing on October 15 takes (
from China one of its greatest Christian
leaders.
In the period of her service in China
Miss Coppock built up a staff that
now numbers 126 young women who
are at work in widely separated centers
of the country and particularly in ,
12 Chinese cities in which the Y. W.
C. A. hag been established. Miss Cop- ]
pock is buried in Bubbling Well cenu
etery at Shankhai beside the grave of
Miss Marie Belleville, who was a for- j
mer secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in 1
Shanghai.
Reptile are not found in che <
Arctic region.
feiL"' ~ vir 1
ChW Want
High?r Education
Chicago, Pec. 30.?A desire fox woman's
higher education ts" ftwjifcptag
jVw the orient; the girl a of India,
China and Japan are asking for a
better preparation for life, according
to Mrs. Marray Fraft*e, of Yenching
college, Peking, who has . just com'
pleted a toUr of the United States m
the interest of better education for
woman in the Orient.
Within the last few years seven colleges
for women have made their beginning
in the Far East, according to
Mrs. Frame. Five of them are Arts
colleges and two Medical, she states.
They are located as follows: two in
India, at Lucknow in the north and
at Madras in the soutfi; two in China,
one in the northern capital, Peking,
the other in the old Southern capital
Manking; one in Tokyo, the capital of
Japan. The two medical schools are
in Vellore India and Peking, China.
"Last winter, when North China
was in the strangle-hoid of that terrible
famine," Mrs. Frame states, "students
of Yenching (Peking) College
gave Maeterlinck's 'The Bluebird,' in
Chinese, through which they raised
$1,500 for the sufferers. Then a small
troup were excused temporarily from
college and went out into the nenresi
famine region to investigate. They
found such numbers of poor little
girls either desetred to die or about
to be sold by their desperate parents
into a life of shame, that they
begged the use of two Buddhist tern
pies to serve as a harem. There they
cared for over 200 famine victim?
through the lcng winter months, other
girls in the college securing money
and clothing, and coming in relays for
two weeks at a time to help in the
work. Among other ways of raising
money the girls gave 'Merchant oi
Venice' in Chinese.
"Are the girls ready for these op
portunities? Every year they come
in eager groups, many of them several
days' journey, to enter this land
of their dreams. But every year many
must be turned sadly away for lack oi
room. A year ago 178 applicants
came for admission to the Mcdica
College at Vellove. Only 28 could be
received. One hundred-fifty would-be
medical workers for the suffering wo
manhood of India were turned away
for lack of room.
"What is happening in the schools
of Japan is of more importance tc
mankind today than what is happening
in her dock yards."
Remedies for Unemployment
Geneva, Dec. 26.?A recommendation
that an international conferenc<
be called to consider remedies for unemployment
was adopted by the Thirc
International Labor Conference re
cently held here. The conference alst
favored a further consideration of th<
question of establishing an eight-houi
day for farm labor and also of widei
adoption of the half holiday on Saturdays,
known as the "English week."
Of the seven conventions adopted
three dealt with farm labor. One oi
these provided that children under 14
can be employed on farms only outside
of school hours. Another woulc
give the farm hands the right of orCTAnizAtlon
AniiWAil hv inilnotr-io
workers. A third convention woulc
extend to them rights to indemnities
for accidents arising out of their employment,
as enjoyed by other work
crs.
Two of the conventions applied tc
seamen, one forbidding the employment
in bunkers' and stokeholds o]
boys less than 18 years old and the
other requiring a yearly examinatior
of every youth under 18 employed or
ship.
Another convention adopted provides
for a minimum rest period ol
24 hours in all industrial establishments
every week, wherever possible
on the same day.
These were in addition to a convention
for bidding the use of white lead
and sulphate of lead in interior decoration,
as cabled at the time of its
adoption. The conference also adopted
recommendations to protect womer
employed on farms before and aftei
child birth, for the proper housing ol
farm hands, for instruction in scientific
agriculture and application tc
them of laws providing pensions when
they become ill or old.
Improvement in .
Financial Outlook
Liverpool, Dec. 11.?Stanley Baldwin,
president of the board of trade,
has just told the shipbrokers here that
there were more indications of improvement
than .the reverse in the industrial
and financial outlook.
He was advised that in the United
States they considered the corner was
being turned; in India the botton had
been reached; there were signs of re
vival in Japan where the slump was
first experienced, while in the British
Dominions and South America the
feeling: was more hopeful.
One thing: upon which they put a
definite finger was the fall in food
prices. The harvests of the world
had been good and as a rule plenty
of food meant plenty of orders.
In regard to wages the concessions
generally speaking had been satisfactory.
There was a batter spirit and
temper in the country and a greater
willingness for cooperation and mutual
help. If they could get through
the next year without industrial stoppage
they might look forward with
hope and confidence, Mr. Baldwin said.
-4
On lif^s wide ocean diversely we
all; Some (hissing port and some
missing ale.?Boston Herald.
Theatrical critics had hoped Landls
would fine Babe Ruth a Million.
?Pittsburg Press.
* M sa
For McLURFS I
X X
t i
I AS SOON AS OUR LOSSES HAVE BEEN I
4 ADJUSTED BY THE INSURANCE COMPANIES f
I WE WILL PUT ON ONE OF THE GREATEST f
4 SALES UNION HAS EVER SEEN. WAIT AND I
i WATCH FOR IT. ?
: ? ?
| J. F. McLure Dry Goods Co. f
; r *v-< ?**>
Undertakers to nection with the raid indicate that Judging the distance of stars from
Prosper in 1928 $5??ooa had been "cleared" during the earth almost at n glance U the
the past year thtrough sales of the rare accomplishment of one American
f . labels to bootleggers in Kansas City, woman astronomer.
1 Cleveland, Ohio., Dec. 20. Under- j^ew Yorkf Chicago, Detroit and oth- ?
. takers will have a prosperous year pr citics Former Kaiser Wilhelm had 73
1 about 1926 in the opinion of analytic ? castles and other residences.
. and consulting chemists here, be- Bonnet of Spinsterhood * ,
I OAimp. t-hpv olnim tVip firini Rpnnpr is ' WilH plnnini?f? " ? * "
_______ ?ic generally caught
I whetting his scythe for a harvest of Paris, Dec. 29.?St. Catheiine's 111 nooso^* , m t
i prohibition liquor drinkers. Day is the day when all young England is dependent for six-sevHundreds
of persons aifj slowly French girls who have attained the enLh3 of her bread upon foreign
but surely asphyxiating themselves, age of 25 without finding a husband sources of supply.
according to J. M. Kovachy, assist- put on the bonnet of spinsterhood, . . =
? and city chemist, by unsuspecting as- although this does not necessarily SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
similating the poisons found in al- mean that they forthwith abandon all AUTOMOBILES repaired and wash-.
f most every sample of what was be- hope of finding a suitable mate. etL Gilliam Light & Motor Co.
! lieved to be "pure bonded" liquor. The girls who work in the Paiis 1263-6t
1 Hundreds of samples are brought to dressmaking establishments made -
' Kovachy each month for analysis, he high holiday on that day, and those * OR SALE- Several desirable buildsaid,
and all thus far analyzed have who had become "St. Catherines" JJJJjj Pooie^streJt. ^L^ar^S6
" contained a high percentage of fusel Wore lace bonnets made by their com- wejj drained, levei, with city water]
oil in the raw. In large quantities, rades. sewerage and electric lights acces
consumed by steady drying, _fu?l In group3 thcy walked alonK the J'Xrhood". .^within"
oil changes the blood fiom oxyhenu bouievavds, generally live or six minutes walk of bu mess portions V"
globin to metheminglobin, he insists. abreas^ arms linked, with the bonnet of town. Easy terms. For prices,
In other words, Kovachy says, fu wearers in ,he front rank and all etc- sec p- D- Barron, Union, S. C.
1 sel oil removes the oxygen from the thei), escort of friends following. The 'A 1263-3t
' blood, causes the lips and body to worjcjntf girls vjgd with each other ttcmj oat*? *?
. ? ? onui,? we win sell before the
j turn blue and bas the same eltcet a1 ?n fnncy costumes they wore. court house in Union, S. C., between
asphyxiation. I>vo rirtrklli?1. w;iVi the ,e,?al hoi,rs of sale, January 2,
I "illicit neddlers of whiskey use ^efdmg groups are popular w.th 1922, to the highest bidder for cash
I Illicit peddlers ot vni.K y the ?<bntleM beautifully dressed in two hundred (200) shares Carolina
ethlylacetate for flavoring purposes siiks> accompanied by a "bridegroom" Remedies Company stock, par value
in some cases and this very injurious .n comic cogtume $10.00 per share. Bank of Buffalo,
, if taken in any quantity, acting as a ^ MusketeerSf with cloak U
'I i6a j ePre8sen * 0 0 iemiK e and sword, slouched hat and white FOR SALE?Desirable small farm?
clared. feather, were to be seen walking with good dwelling, and other nec|
M. E. Curtis, proprietor of the proud,y a)ong the boulevard# fouow., J-?"* Sefp D
Chemical Laboratoiles, advises the ed ky their admiring friends, but th ' 1263-3t
! present day drinker to "analyze well Musketeers. voicc8 proclaimed then ..
i before using." Traces of adultera ?jrjg N OTICE?I am running business in
' tion that clip year after vear from a ' , _ G* Gallman's old stand on Noftfb
?,e have boon'fou,;,. b, aln.oat ov ry Gr.ndmotW ?? WSSO^J&TSSi ? . ,
; bottle of alleged bonded liquor h( pound, 25c; roast, per pound* v"
has analyzed, he asserted. fcriterea college 20c; stew, per pound, 12Vtc; mixed ?
I "It is true a portion of the contents . 2QcL ^
_ _ , , < i ? . r |Knrtv Mo Doe 20 ?Mrs Marv sliced, per pound, 30c, porlc roast,
of most bottles is pure bonded whis- Iil^erty' Mo" Uec* Mary per pound, 25c; pork sausage, per
key. That gives it the color, flavor A. Church, a grandmother, h is en- pound, 30c. Your patronage will
and taste," Curtis added. "But the tered William Jewell College in Lib- be^ appreciated. H. E. Hill, Phone
good liquor is mixed with ingredients erty after the flame of desire for a 1 lo-W.
| that are harmful to the human sys colJc?e education had burned with p0R SALE?ThoromrhWii"
rem ana me quesron uppermost in umauering ueiermmauon ior more buy calf?extra flnV Yreedfng""One
the minds of those who come to me than thirty-five years. Mrs. Church, week old, price $5.50. Hillcrest
for analysis of their liquor is how to who has five grown children and live Dairy. It
remove the ingredients and leave the grandchildren, matriculated with her pqr RENT OR SALE About 15 '
bonded stuff." two sons, C. A. Church, 18 years old, acres of land, situate right at Mon- I
That "bonded" whiskey is being and Jnmos M- Church, 19. A grand- arch Mill. A good truck propostgrc.ly
misrepresented by bootleg- child, George W. Billings, 6, attends t>?n. See P. D. Barron, Union,
gers was revealed recently when a sc'hool in Neosha, Wis. :?.
raid of a printing shop in the down- Finishing high school in Detroit, TIIE UNION TEA ROOM will serv* vm
town section by federal and police Mich., in 1885, Mrs. Church, then a psyters, salads, sandwiches of ^
officials uncovered a plant which is her teens, longed for further j
said to have been devoted exclusively education. Continuous illness n: her sertst The Union Tea Room. it
to the manufacture of counterfeit la- '?mily made it compulsory for the JMH
bels and bottlcd-in-bond revenue Kirl to help support her family fcl- FOR SALE--My place located pn
ctomnn lowing her graduation. ** ? tl? street, known as the*
stamps. _ , , , McLure Place. Contains 42 acTfut^Sli
The labels were similar to those But lfc was not long before more ^en room house. All outbuildings^
used by prominent distillers on popu- important respons bilities claimed 25 acres in cultivation. Terms oirSSS^
lar brands of intoxicating liquors her, the girl marryingDr. Frank sale, one-half cash, balance in 12
previous to the becoming emectlve Church a young Baptl.t mlnl.ter. tV
of the eighteenth amendment. When the children came the young Inman. ltpd
Ten thousand alleged counterfeit mother was too busy caring for them ?
revenue stamps were confiscated to be active in her efforts to obtain TYPEWRITERS iill i^hMy in
Federal secret service operatives de- the college education. The mother 10 Can arranKe term* to
clare that statements made by some and her two sons entered coilogo here responsible parties. Calhoun Office j
of tfcfc six persons arrested in con- as freshmen this year. Supply Co., Spartanburg. 12-30-B1
.n ' -'>' *
-*v ju