The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 28, 1922, Image 4
RIALTOl
TODAY
NORMA TAIMADGE :
?in? ;
"i nvF\
REDEMPTION"
ADDED
AN EDUCATIONAL
rrtMKTYv I
W1T1U1/ A
ALSO
PATHE NEWS
TOMORROW
DICK HATTON
IN
"FEARLESS DICK"
YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
when filled by us are filled
to the absolute satisfaction
of your physician.
Bring us your prescriptions,
or better still, I
ask your physician to |
leave your prescriptions ;
with us.
UNION DRUG STORE j
Phone 116 and
"Look for the Boy" 1
Tea From China Again t
Going to Russia "
i
Petrograd, Dec. 27.?The war in- N
terrupted the transportation of tea
from China to Russia, and for seven (
or eight years the Russians, the .
greatest tea drinkers in the world, t
i have been without their favorite ,
I barnds of this popular beverage. .
1 f Today it is coming again in large <
f quantities. Eight hundred tons ar- ,
rived from China lately in one shipment,
and more is on the way.
/
/
DDCCTDIDTIAM
i iiljviui nun
SERVICE
We call for and deliver
prescriptions anywhere
in the city without
any extra charge.
UNION DRUG STORE
Phone 116 and
"Look for the Boy*'
* * *3
II
ft
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time we tak
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" - - ?I Beli?rea
Artrt(?
Intelliftnca of Population
la DocroasinC
Stanford University, Cal., Dec. 24.
?Any one with a relative in thegenius
class has 500 more times as many
:hances to be a genius himself as one
>f ordinary forbears, according to observations
by Prof. Lewis M. Terman,
head of the Stanford University psychology
department and compiler of
intelligence tests used during the war.
"Every human life originates from
a -ingle fertilized germ cell," Protestor
Terman said. "This tiny cell,
invisible to the naked eye, contains
those elements which determine what
manner of man or woman that cell
will become ultimately. These elements
are known to science as
"Genes."
The combination of "genes," which
are contained within the walls of the
cell, determine whether one is to be
blue-eyed or brown-eyed, tall or short,
round-headed or long-headed, feebleminded,
normal or intelectually brilliant,
decares Professor Terman.
If the seed of unusual success is
not in the original germ cell, there is
n/-x nb<in/>o ^i\c tun /im-nl*vc on nr
woman to become "unusual" intelectually
speaking, according to Professor
Terman.
Professor Terman thinks that the
average intelligence of the population
is decreasing and that the number of
geniuses in the future is destined to
be comparatively few. He accounts
for this fact by quoting statistics
showing the intellectually superior to
he slower in reproduction even 'lien'
he socially incompetent.
Fossil Tusks Appearing
On Ivory Market
London. Dee. 24.?The latest addition
to the Natural History Department
of the British Museum is the
skull and tusks of a Siberian nutmi
oth, the first ever brought into west- !
; rn Europe. The skull was dug out of I
tne ice on one of the Siberian islands i
>f the Arctic. Preserved as it was in I
? V. storage through countless ages,
it is remarkably fresh, even to the
fragments of skin still attached to
ne great jaws
Ly examining the teeth, which are
u exiclient mndition and about six
uehes in diameter, experts have esabiished
that they belonged to a full
r.iwn female mammoth. The bones
f the head are snow white in contrast
> the usual fossil bones, which are
lamca orowi or oiacK.
The tusks a*v 12 feet long, and the
vory is in perfect condition. Their
alue as ivory is placed at $1500.
Large quantities of fossilized ivory,
lug up in various parts of Siberia,
tie now coming to England for sale.
\ ship load of these remains arrived !
rt'ecntly and was sold for prices highj^than
paid for Indian ivory tusks.
\ .'ho supply of such ivory, however,
isyimited and it will not have any maturial
effect on the market.
Orderly Australia Concerned
Over Crime Wave
Sydney, Austialia, Dec. 24.?So accustomed
is Australia to having a
Wiwubiding citizenry that a total of
("j4 persons charged with crime in
si.\ months in a city of 801),000?Sydney?is
considered a crime wave, and
the premier of the state has called a
conference to deal with the problem.
It will be j.ioposed that the minimum
jail senence be six months. Although
all hut 184 of the 054 persons
arraigned were convicted or pleaded
guilty, it is fcH. that the judiciary has
shown undue Uniency in dealing with
criminal cases.
Australia Encourages
? Airplane Building
Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 27.?
The Australian government will pay
a bonus of $3 a pound on the weight
of all airplanes, not including the
engine manufactured in the Commonwealth,
in order to encourage the industry
in this country.
*+ >*?
Sea:
not merely from custom,
e this opportunity to thai
know and feel our gratit
le New Year which lies I
> promote between us.
j a practically complete I
ould make us happy to 1<
hat spirit we send you a
WAnt tn tnLa arli/aniion
ff %viamv Mil? UlAlUg^
imposed and (or the gen
L Glyn
A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^V A^4 4^|, ,
)
Radio Helps Fishermen Ol
Find Herring at Sea
Gothenburg, Dec. 27.?The radiophone
is becoming a serious menace si
to the safety of the herring off the ai
Swedish coast. The fishermen out at a
sea soon will be told from the Goth- fi
enburg radio central the exact loca- v
tion of the herring schools. This is
unique service, which will tend to c<
eliminate wasteful waiting on the o
part of fishermen, and will doubtless e
mean a considerable increase in the c
catches of herring, is the newest
commercial use to which the wireless a
telephone will be put in Sweden, ac- I
cording to plans just completed. t
While merchant vessels have for t
some time been required by law to i'
carry wireless equipment, the small- ?'
er fishing vessels have hitherto op ??
orated withtout systems of communi- i
cation witht the land. They will now
receive weather reports, forecasts, a
and news, as well as the radio tips a
regarding the appenrance of the her- ?
ring.
Plans are on foot to distribute news a
in Sweden by radio telephone. Ex- 1
periments rae being made from c
Stockholm as a center. c
Egypt's Parliament 1
Buildinsr Readv Next Year
Cairo, Dec. 27.?The work on the 3
new Egyptian House of Parliament c
is nearing completion, and the build- *
ing probably will be ready for occu- '
pation by March 1, 1923. The structure
which is designed after the an- '
cient Egyptian style of architecture, ^
will cost 75,000 Egyptian pounds.
? d
Prague Becoming 11
An Aerial Center ,
b
3
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Dec. 27.?
The development of commercial avia- c
tion in central Europe promises to n
make of this city an aerial clearing
house for the traffic between western
anil eastern Europe. !
The Franco-Rumania Aero Com
puny, started two years ago, is working
steadily toward an air service to |
join Paris and Constantinople by way t
of Strassbourg, Prague, Vienna, t
Budapest and Bucharest. It is plan- ..
ned ultimately to establish a side line (
irom rrague into ttussia oy way oi
Warsaw. Up to the present time in <
1922 this company has carried 2,400
passengers and 160 tons of merchandise.
Attemting to Curtail
Japan's Borrowing .
Tokio, Dec. 24.?An effort is being
I * n
made by the Kato ministry to keep (|
the Imperial governmen"s borrowing
to 150,000,000 yen yearly. This would s)
be outside of the raising of necessary
funds to redeem old bonds falling due, (
which, during tho next fiscal year, ^
amount to approximately 500,000,000
>'tn" n
Russia Trading With
o
Germany and England a
n
Moscow, Dec. 27.?The RussoGerman
Transporting Co., which operates
vessels between Russian ports 0j
and Germany and Kngland, cleared
64 ships between August and No- |u
vember. These vessels moved 30,- ,.t
000tons of Russian goods, including
flax, hemp, wool, scrap iron, horse
hair, bristles and furs, and 14,300 ih
standards of lumber. w;
Prospect New Guinea for Gold ^
to
Sydney, N. S. W., Dec. 23.?A pros- ev
pecting party has left Sydney for the ce
mandated territory of New Guinea
in search of gold, platinum, osmiridi
um and iridium, with 500,000 pounds 'u'
available for development of any do- !l
posits discovered. It is indicated 'C1
that financial aid may be given by the !n
Commonwealth government, in dovelopment
if the prospecting party "l
inv*rtr> wun success.
George Bernard Shaw is a vegota-1 at
rian. j
JmJM
son's
, nor in any spirit of forma
nk you sincerely for the bus
:ude.
>efore us we wish to cemen
Our Sundries Department i
line of drug sundries and su
mow we had won your peri
cordial greeting and our be
of this opportunity on this,
terous patronage with whic
iph, Pre
# _ *
bio Legvs^B^tors Inlw niiJ
lUrUio
ColuuiJi, Ol D^. 87.-?Old igt per,
ons, a mini 'Un* w?g? for wome
ml revision j tha taxation law* ar
mong the it j aures which will con
ront the Oh! I legislature, which con
ones Januar I , An attempt to abol
ih the public I 'ilitiea commission am
j obtain pas, ?? of a uniform traffic
ode to less? I automobile accidents
specially in I ,e cities, also are in
luded in probI*ble proposals.
The old ag(i pension bill was initi
ted by the Owji? State Federation oj
jibor, has be!10 filed with the sec re
ary of state! and is expected to \n
he first meaJ?*re introduced. Shoulc
t fail of enaWtment it will go to i
eferendum aiBthe next general eleec
ion. A meas!re providing for a minmum
wage Bor women passed tin
ower house the last general aaembly
but wBs turned down by thi
:enate. It w 11 agayi be introduced
tccording to il B advocates.
Revamping of the tax laws probtbly
will be 1 tie chief problm before
he legislate s. Municipalities are
iemanding a nore flexible system ol
listributing tl eir revenues as well as
in opportunit r to obtain more funds
for operating expenses. Governorlect
A. V. D< nahey, during the cam>aign,
advoca ;c-d the abolition of all
itate tax levi< s and reductions in lo al
revenues i md his initial message
o the legislafure is expected to rloai
urgely with tl lis subject.
Home rule i dvocates are behind the
novement to ibolish the public utiliies
commissi in which has control
ver utilities fn municipalities. They
lesire this pofver to be vested in the
nunicipality. .
The overwhelming defeat of the
ieer and wine^amendment to the contitution
at the recent election preludes
the enactment of any material
hanges in the prohibition enforcement
laws.
GP/ernor-elect Donahey is not exlected
to announce his complete legisutive
program until after his inducion
into office. Both branches of the
issombly are overwhelmingly repubican,
but some members have pledged
heir support to the governor-elect, a
lemocrat, are known to favor
nnny of the measures he advocated in
he campaign.
social Research and Training
f Subject of Society
Chicago, d;c. 27.?Social research,
ural sociolq jy, training of social
workers and locial theory and evolui(
n are amoi g the subjects to be disusscd
at th< annual meeting of the
.merican So* jlogical society here tolorrow
and antinuing through Friay.
The m? nbership is composed of
arsons intelfcted in the scientific
tudy of soci? problems.
The rural Bciology and social rcL-ach
s^^iu^iljd^uss among other
hmgsV^WHPwHution of poverty and
hilamhropy lln a large urban comlunitv.
a stJdv In mwl
... . vvmuiuiiiiy
rganization, la survey of the farrars'
standard'of life and the family
s an environment for child develop- (
icnt. I
A report on the study and prelimiary
organization -of a neighborhood ]
f 30,000 negroes, will be heard at ,
io session on social theory and evo- .
tion together with a discussion on ?
n al sociology as a college discipline j
The Scandinavians have a legend
at Balder, the favorite of the gods, ,
us killed by an arrow made of mistoe
and beiAg, through the love of
e gods, restored to life, the mistle- ?
e became ths emblem of love and ?]
eryone passigg under it was to reive
a kiss. 2 p
The Austrailn crane, one of the &
aviest of Vown birds, has the y
a 1 lest wing arface, yet it flies the
ngest and msst arduous journeys,
d. with the fftception of the eagle,
vs the highlit and sustains itself
the height Igftgest.
One veteran aiptain in the translantir
scrvicsfias crossed the ocean :
s IGp
iity thalwre send you tin
iiness wa which you hav
t that fating of friendly <
s now a Bong feature of <
ch itemsaher than the rc
'Onal esimn and that our
-st wishepor your prospei
the 14tanaiversary of c
h you ha favored us.
jpivj-iy
jkl y''..I--*'/'#& $ . fop > 'jp
" 1" -1 - i !? JL . i i J-gygween
SaytThanetar fll
a Commercial EduoBtlsB
Tob R?Ultib
t- v
n Chicago, Dec. 26.?The purpose a
? character of public high achool coi
* mercinl education has been too i
" dtricted, it was concerned itself'1
" narrowly to courses in business tec
* nique and has neglected to give st
c dents the proper background and u
'? derstanding of business conduct ai
' relations, declared Glen Levin Swi
rrert, of the U. S. Bureau of Educ
* tion speaking here tonight on busine
f education in the public schools, b
* fore the National Commercial Teac
i ers Federation.
* "The problem in business educath
1 today is to coordinate skill and info
" mation, method and knowledge," 1
* stated.
* "Business education is not easy
" define," Mr. Swygert said. "That coi
5 dition will prevail until it beconn
? more of a science or a professio
Recent years have seen much done 1
' give scientific character and profe
' sional aspect to business, its condu<
! and procedure. Colleges and univei
sities have instituted research depar
1 ments for the study of production nr<
cesses, marketing methods and d<
vices and systems used in businet
procedure. Aa a result, the theary c
economics is now applied in many d:
rections by these institutions in prej
aration for well defined business cs
reers.
"For example, many universitie
are offering courses in accounting, ad
vertising and merchandizing, bankini
and finance, insurance, foreign trad
and consular service, organization an<
management and transportation. Th
scientific study of business problem
involved will lead to. a statement o
principles and laws, and a definit
fund of information governing ne*
business procedure which will brinj
new subjects for study in the field o
business education."
Urges Expansion
Of Teaching Rural
Sociology in School*
Chicago, Dec. 28.?An expansion ir
the teaching of rural sociology in colleges
is needed because of the influI
ence rural ideals have upon the urbar
j and national life, declared Paul L
Vogt of Philadelphia speaking hen
today at the annual meeting of the
American Sociological society.
"Rural life today presents a field
almost untouched so far as the possibilities
of discovery of new truth is
concerned," he stated. "The teacher
who can settle a problem in his own
mind can hope to discover truths in
f.kia flol/1 * !,%
..... ..?u mat win make a permanent
contribution to human welfare.
"In the study of sociology a student
will obtain greater ability to see the
factors in community organization, to
n6te the tendencies of the forces operating
for the strength or weakness
of community life. It is an accepted
educational principle that true growth
in knowledge proceeds from the
known to the unknown. This being
true we have a very important reason
Tor the study of rural sociology.
"The students in many of our coleges
and universities come from rural
communities. By utilizing and
inalyzing his own experiences he presents
an opportunity for the teacher
n rural sociology, who can bring to
lim a realization of the complexities
f the life which he has been teadng."
Among the peasantry of Europe |
here are still women who believe
hat they will improve their chilven'8
health by eating raisins and
lacing the stones on the baby's stomch.
WANTED ? Intelligent, ambitious
white woman. Twenty-five per cent <
commission paid. Take orders guar- 1
nateed Dotted Swiss, gingham, per- 1
cale housedresseB. Very best made. 1
Pleasing patterns. Women demand (
them. Make big money. Start now. i
House Dress Apron Co., Market? s
Shuler Streets, Amsterdam, New fc
York. 1570-3tpd .
eetii
t SeuoB't Greetings. A
e favored us during 192
co-operati on and good \
our business and we exp<
igular drug lines which a
relations with you are
rity in the New Year.
tur business, to express
mph's
tuttttttttst
\
lV- \
$s
H'1 . * /
I -
5 Can Yo
= Such a
un*
Instances of loss of valuat
n<* are countless and continual.
chances on the safety of yot
Sh It is sheerest folly to alto
jewels, etc., to remain a m
h. peace of mind about their saf
in a Safe Deposit Box in oui
>n
rae
"Large Enough to Serve Any?S
\ CITIZ
t NAT IONAI
rt.
>. j I I I I I I I I I I I U I I H I H H I 8 n
: | THE CONSOLIDATE!
>- extends to each and ever
heartiest thanks for the p
js us for the good year of IS
? happy and prosperous New
c ?
d We feel that we hav?
s service possible under the a<
e \: confronted u., .uch ?. rnilw.
* etc.
' We have improved ou*
both service and quality ol
equal to any in the SoutL
1 We sincerely thank yoi
1 have given us in the past.
; B. B. GOING
i $ni n i n 11111111iiu111111
FREE SHEE
Witli'^v^ry 50c pa
Sanitary Place \we wil
lately free one piece oi
as. Do not miss this i
plenish your supply of
instrumental or classi
pieces in stock.
GEORGE'S SANI1
Argentina's Public by
Debt is $340,000,000 fon
deb
It t
Buenos Aires, Dec. 27.?Argen- 184,
tina's unconsolidated public debt now ject
amounts to 809,674,218 pesos, . or the
oughly $340,000,000, according to ljabj
igures submitted by the Accountant \
leneral's department to the new minster
of finance, Dr. Vegas, who .
ought the information to prepare the >n w
iudget of 1923. ered
The figures are noted with surprise lieu
igs!
part entirely from the spin
2. We are sincerely grate
vill which it has been oar c
jet to make it stronger all tl
re being sold b drug stores
based on appreaation of i
our deepest appreciation f
Pharma
i
< *, i Is
- j
u Take
Risk?
>1*8 through theft and fire
Can you afford to take
ire?
v bonds, mortgages, deeds,
oment unprotected. Your
ety is insured when they're
vaults.
trong Enough to Protect AH."
,ENJ>
- BANK.
mi n i ni 11 hin n iii 11iif
) ICE & FUEL CO. 11
y one of it* patrons the
atronage they have given
< i
22, and best wishes for a
' Year. j
> liven you the very best
iverse conditions that have
*y and coal miners' strikes,
1 plant and believe that in
F our product we will be
i for the coming season.
i for the co-operation you
k, President.
1 1l\iI 11lI I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1II i
T MUSIC I
rchase at George's I
1 give away, afrso- L
t music selected .by
>pportunity to resheet
music, vocal,
ie. Ten thousand
[ARY PLACE
some newspapers, which refer to
ner statistics indicating that the
t was some 184,000,000 pesos less,
ippears from th? ????? * i **
vpvi v UMl Ul*
000,000 consists of debts not subto
any precise term of payment,
remainder being represented by
ilities maturing at specific dates,
bill for the authorisation of an
-nal loan to consolidate the debt,
'hole or in part, is being considby
the Ministry of Finance in
of seeking a foreign loan.
> e #t
t of the
ful and Xt
onstant )|?
llA ti"?
1UUC ??, A
today.
mutual
or the |l
icy II
(