davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Union nag and Paper IS.

The Union Bag and Paper Company's
first 5s, due on July /. 1880, are selling
at S3 to yield about 40 per cent. In
recent years they have sold as high as
49, The company Is reported TO be
operating at capacity and should earn
it's interest charges with a good margin
Its Interest charges were earned 22.69
times in 1920. This issue is outstanding
to the amount of s2.1sS.000 and Is Sc
cured by mortgages on the companys
mills at Hudson Falls. N. y; kaukauna,
Wis. and Chicago. H.. its paper and
sulphite mills at Cheboygan. Mich. and
its timber tracts in the Adrondacks and
In Canada, aggresating 500 square
miles. The bonds are secured also by
deposit of valuable collateral. This issue
is subject TO only s960,500 In prior liens.
The bonds are redeemable at 105 and
interest. A sinking fund OF . per cent
annually provides for the purchase and
redemption of the bonds at not exceed
ing 105 and interest. Tho company's
earnings have grown from approxi-
mately s3,000.000 in 1917 to more than
$5,000,000 in 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Micbigan Bond Award.

r. r. German. state Treasurer OF
Michigan, awarded 10 a syndicate head.
cd by the Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York $4,000. 900 Of that States
twenty year highway improvement
bonds. bearing 5 per cent. coupon, at
their bid of 10i 1889. A syndicate head
ed by the Harris Trusttand Savings
Bank bid 100.1S az bs That successful
bid marked a new high record. as II was
on a 400 per cent. basis. The time for
offering the issue had not been decided
last night by tho syndicate members,
which arc rs follows: The Guaranty
Company OF New York, William 4.
Compton Company. IIslsey, Stuart a. Co,
Inc. Eldredge a Co. Keane. Hlgbie &
CO.. 4; Marshall Field, Glore Ward & Co,
Ames Emerich a Co, Curtis Sanger
and Waiting. Lerchen & Co. OF Detroit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Municipal Bon ds.

Investors not well Informed about
Municipal bonds are sometimes under
the impression that securities issued by
large cities are safer investments than
obligations OF smaller communities
AS a matter Of fact, small communities
obligations are similar In every way to
those of large communities. The bonds
of any thriving community. having a
reasonable debt, representing a small
proportion of its valuation, afford equal
safety to an investor. Municipal bonds
are authorized by the people in any
community. and every property owner
contributes toward the payment Of their
principal and interest. Taxes must be
paid in small towns as we'll as In large
cities. The laws regulating and limit.
ing the issuance of bonds are practically
the same in all States and municipalities
OF course large cities can obtain money
at lower interest rates because they are
better known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Bethlehem Steel 81.

A, strong industrial bond, offering a
yield of a little over z per cent. at its
current prices is the Bethlehem steel
Co.'S purchase money and improvement
twenty year sinking fund IS, due July l..
1896. That issue is secured by n direct
mortgage. executed Jointly by the
bethlehem company and the Penn Mary
Steel Company on a large part OF the
properties of the Bethlehem company,
including extensive steel works. coke
ovens, &C., at Steelton and Lebanon.
Ia, and Sparrows Point, Md. All stock
OF the Bethlehem Steel Company %
owned by the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton which, in addition to its bonds.
has outstanding $44,90s, 900 Of and per
cert. preferred stocks and $50, 900 Of
common stock. paying s per cent The
bonds are redeemable ut Jos and interest
on any interest date. An annual sink
inr fund of "a per cent. of the amount
OF bonds outstanding Is applied to the
purchase or redemption of these bonds
at not exceeding 105. Prior liens on the
Bethlehem Steel Company's property
under direct mortgage amount to only
a. little more than $10,0oo,0o0 and on
collateral properties nearly $4,000. 900.
These bonds were offered originally at
1907.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
INVESTMENT NOTES.


The Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Company of Chicago's refunding 5s. due
in 1947 and yielding around Z per cent.
at their current prices. appear to be
selling out of line with certain other
bonds of their class. The company $
earnings have shown steady growth dur
ing recent years and its bond interest
always has been earned with good
margin. It's gross earnings have grown
from about s1s.000.ooO to more than
s31,000.000 annually in the last four or
five years. These bonds are secured by
general mortgage on all the property
Of the company, which does all the gas
business in Chicago and its suburbs. II
operates under perpetual franchises.
This issue underlies the company's gen.
eral and refunding IS of 1868. the mort
gage for which provides for the retire
ment of the refunding IS and prior liens.
These bonds are not callable before their
maturity. They were offered originally
at 1921 and have sold as high as 1918.
Their present price is around rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Cook County nond Offering.

The syndicate headed by the Harris
Trust and Savings Bank. which was
awarded 100000 Of Cook county road
series II 4 Y per, cent. bonds. offered the
issue at sS.44 for their April I. 1925.
maturity TO 97.55For their April /. 1910,
maturity. the basss ranging from Ia
4.70 per cent. ACCORDING 10 maturities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

An unsold balance OF about s1.boo-oo0
OF an old issue OF Michigan bonds rs to
be offered soon. probably to-day. al
ASS per cent basis. with concession 10
AGO per cent. basis for purchases IN
quantity. They have a 5ta per cent
coupon.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

Das, ppronf es ,nnfoinmt, III es, OBJ
6ranfrem Diieies cine Maal eniddt I'M
oer Del1tiden ipiueu, 11ei1 ibrer Ell
genen ieAr beiplaten uutn0 gefabr1iben
gerbdltniiie I'M .eigenen 2nnoe millen,
ieine beBertihen &dr6e aus benz
6piele Iai1en miro. Die @olnii9e
&egierl11ag miro fnl1n etpas Inter
lnebn1en, plange Gra1frei1 oabon
5abiteM 1,n1' 8uti9z uno Mnftdhos=
tber}u9e d ID &orfantDs Inilen fiiid~ I'M
i6ner t1tnterbriden. Ser &at Der
bent sic grtfdei61tng Mber Set
legltngJ@. Der @rer5en pblie9t, 1T fir
Sen 90. M1gllH ei1beIufen, unD 9pffs
n1111g. beiteb, bnB Sic @ntfdeioang
firth genl1g. faQt, ebe Mufrubr alts=
bridt. SttereIinnt ffimi uns. Mmerifa-
ner 1T Sic al1s set bisberige1 SiBun-
gen 6er4 @roBmdebte ,ergangene Sat=
fade, Sub Die id6nen S6ieoseinrib=
tungen ein g%lan5enoes Siasfo beoeu=
ten, nt6 6aB ein .onnebmbare @nt=
fheiol1ng, Die bic gntideioung nidt
Ea6 gnlet6os @rdecdg bertagt, NUT
m0gli6 gemadt mlir6e, BOB 1ib eng
Iano nno Granfreib geeig1et baben,
feinen e%initimmigen 8eidl1B 6es &a=
tes, tpie 'erforoerIin lit a1t511tparten,
.|ionbern fi9 ~1ea1 MISUNDERSTANDING
bes States Ser 2iga 5t nnterperfen.
l1eber sic Gdtigfeit nnieres 8otbaf=
ter am Sofe bot 81. SSames, Sberi1
&orpep, tpiiien mir 11ltr, BOB er iid
offi5ten ie6er @inmiibung entbalten
bot. 11n6 BOB oub Sic &egiernng fid
ieber MISUNDERSTANDING gegenmar,
tig entbdlt, Bis etmaige Sragen ent=
iteben, Sic 1tidttt 11ur eltropqiib fin6.
Dos mar uenigitens Sic @rf1drung,
sic Staatsiefretdr @ugbeS IN ser
&onferen5 abgab.
@e5iglfd bes. ,Grieoens un0 Scr
Observation-Disclosures 1eS @raiiben-
ten miro INNER nod erfldtt, Bob Die
| l1nterbon0lungen Sorti6ritte MAIDEN,
|6aB bal6 ein @eiltltot 3l1 ertparten lift,
BOB Amerifa beri1tdt, fopiel al er1an'
gen mie es gebt.
8e5iiglid Der @erihte Iber &la=
gen gegeu General @rotpber, 6us
feline Mntpeeienbeiff' ouf &uba ei11e Sc
fair fit sic StobilitGt ser &egier1tne
beoe11tet, mnB INNER mieoer 6araui
bingepieien merben, BOB @rotpoer i'm
Muftrage ser &egierl11tg bemiibt lit,
1eiren Stat 5l1r Notwithstanding fta,
biler 8erbdltnifie at erteileu.
81. S. Dtbmer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
Der frieesblinbe silO9aner.:

glIs Dem Ylaltifer Safob Sdmitt
int eriten &riegsiabre cine al,gel
6as Mugenlidt nabm, blieb ibm
ser Drang. CUR fiin]tleriiden Sat.
,sn miblamer Selbiti9ulllng u1r
nmiteuung faro ct, Gin Spltem,
u1n r,ur nit bent 'Iaitiir1n III etpi.
ger Madt Sormen gu idaifen, Die
Ser Sebenoe nit anoddtlger Ser
numbering betradtet.
sSyufob S@mitt arbeitet i'm Ser.
liner Mtelier BON Brofeilor Sal1B'
manu- i'm aunitgetperbeinltitnt. Yin
ainoerf1pfber fanD auf Sen ans,
lteuungel1 l1ngeteilte Mnertennung,
ein grobes' ariegeroenfmal fir Den
Weain5er Dom gebt Der 8%oaenoung
entgegen. Oils 3mifdenarbeit tit
lett elm 8ron5erelief entitanoen,
xsSetno" betitelt, oas Die. Sirma
Wietbammer am &oBu1artt banfens,
merter @eiie IN ibrem Sdanfenlter
ausltelte. 1St flarer Maumteilltng
uni" Abgemogenbeit entpitelt elm
.3e11traler 8aum Elm ben ebertelt
Biloraum fuaenoes 2aubtpert.
@e9ts uno Limits, idattenbaft aus
Der Giefe ~taud)eno, 5pei Weni9en:
Geinoe. 3mei Tiere oben I'M @edit
iteben }i9 in gleider Antitbeie &C.
genuber, perooppeln Die fiinltleriide
sSSoee: aus5ubriidelt bob in Sic ge,
oronete Wclt oas 2ebenoige ben
&f, ben @ab ulto Die
6einoidaH bineintragt. Gin pom
&f f6per @etroffener ii11gt ous
alte 2ieo Waltbers bon Der 8ogel'
peeioe:: sd jap pas in Der @elt
mar. .nidts lebt obne &aB" !, mas
bunoertfaltie sottide @anoper8ie.
rurgen ausoriide1L in oenen nun.
oerpon georonetem 8lattertpert
Menid un6 Sier &rieg fiibrel, oer
Menih. aIs @iIomar1L 10 benz Tlere
angegli9en. Gem SaBinitinft, oer
pernunftlojen Geinoihaft uno grpno.
fqien Qampflnit balt Safob S9mitt
ieine ipmbolii1e Sdopfung entge,
gen, oie inn por5iglib gel,rngen 1T
un6 augemeine Weadtlrng 1lno Mn'
erfennu1lg finoen miro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
%olitit TT @afbmgton.
.wo1t lii,derem @d{b(iinatton, @pe5ialfor-
sz4 reiponoer1tet1.: =

Earifgefebgebnng. 1inH, Steuergez
iebe, bas }inb. bie beiben 6ttdmorte,
Dor oenen nta11 fib bier 1T scr Bum
oesbalptitaot niht retteu, bon 6enen
man iih nibt Iosmnden .ffant. Die
-5teuergeiekgebung fon 6en Bor3ug
babenL bat mar fi6 1ab bielem SIN
mo Ser geeinigt, utt6' ffalim geeinigt
ifBt oas 5oronep &on1itee fdons DIN
Scr Mrbeit, 11nt bem altear 5teuerge=
sleb Gin Me1es! gu, id)reiben nit affen=
arliger .@elhminoigfett. 5ei6 ibr
ibiibid fleiBig, bnt man 6em @anfe
sgeiAgt uno. liefent elm @efeB binnen
ID Eagen fir uno fertig. an Sen &C.
nat 'ab, Diirft ibr un0 Der Senat 4
l@oden in Die Serien 9eben, mem
inidt, bleibt ibr biib{d bier. Sos
miro belfen. Mit bent n0itigen &od<
oruf nn6 6ann ipdter 0en befannten
Observation-Disclosures miro man III
ldingitens ID Eagen Dos 11eue 5teuer.
fgefeb beraten, einberidtet, .6ur6ge<
peitiht ltnb Dor Sic Sir bes Senates.
:gefegt .baben. 9as Senatfomttee
6anr oas Bergnugen sbaben, 1id
nit ieoe1t Conn, Sid. u10;s&parrp IN
ben 8%erhebm11hgen beri1lr3udreern.
GanIen6 uno ieaine 8eidmer0e uno
nod mebr @iinf9e at5ub0ren, m6b<
reno oie @liidli6eren procul negoe
.tiiS Ser &ube pflegem. soc, 200.
iollen bie}es Sdbr bon Den Stenern
abgei6nitten meroen.. so neit 10
ih6n, boffentli6 fommnf f6oas oide Git
De III Sorm Don 6eblbiHS nidt nad.
@fnitmeilen baben aber Sic &epublifa=
net ibr geripreben, inter alien l1m=
itan6en Die 5teuern Derunterieben
.erfiint. gin5elne Ser berettS borge-
.idlagnen grlethterl1ngen Ioiirfen IL
der auf 8eifM rednen, 8. s.. Die
&erauhebnng bes iteuerfteien @in-
fommens. bon $4,000 be5tp. $4,000 qltf
$1,000 uno $4,000, ebenio miro BON,
oe1 arbeitenoe,1 uno Mittelflolien
angenebm empfnnoen meroen, oab
man BEL ginfpnnme11 1tnter $4,000
ben Sab bon s@ro5ent anf 8 NRro-
gent b~erabieben min. Ser 2opena1=
tell be- Ser @earbeitung 0es @eietes
miro natiiHrli6b Dem Senatsfomitee 811
fa0en. 81
groR dner Nerfndes beg Senqtfi<z
1tan8fomiteeS III Ser 8Beratu1tg nn61
Ben 8erb6ren 0es Earifgeiebes TO
sidnen mR m0gIid m~enigitens be3gl.
Ser beibe11 9auptfragen 5u einem Or
.eebnis 81 fommeM namli6: .Gmbar=
90 urb dmerifanii1e Bepertung ao|
Dalorem, lift man bod nidt bel mel
ter gefo,utmet1. Die gerbanoInngen1
;betr. embargo .auf 5nrbifoffe mar
mebr ODER min6er ein 8tpeifampf
5piihen Gboate it,, benz Mnmalt Der
Chemical Sor11oation 1tn6 @ermanr
81. Meb. Ml1r NIT benz nnteri6teo,
baB Meb als bor5igliber Gbemifer
feline @eidoiie nit mebr @ei6id, Or
folg nno @abrbeitsliebe feuer1 fontt=
tie nls Der atpetfellos febr uimarte"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
9as dinefidje Monte Carlo,

Ser @pieItrieb, Der ben Meni6en.
sem &o5aro-Geufel IN 0en @adet
streibt, lit International. st liegt in
Sen Siefen ocs mcnibliden &cr5ens
uno, lit Dem eiuet gndoigcr, inoem
ct ibn idoneno bebanSelt, pabreno
!er beS nnoeren Ylut a,,fltort nno
i'm oft itls 8%erbdngnis treibt. 8er
einrnol on1 &ollette-Giib o0er int
vtrcnte-etsquarante" -5aal 81 Monte
Carlo getpeicn If, Der tpeib, Dab oas
Nnblifnm, baS lid Tim Spielgerate
uno groupiers id)art uho NIT mebr
ooer n1i1loer 5elbitbeberridung uno
q1ten Ma11ieren Die @edielfdle beS
Spieles am eigenen 2eibe lln0 @elo'
beutel ertrug, aQen goltern Ser io'
acnan1ten 5ipi1iiiertcn @elt otlae'
forte. @s mag iein, oab in man.
den 2aroern l1ebr geipielt tpiro als
1T anoeren - 10 bornebnlid IN oen
flapiiden - geipielt miro iiberaa.
Mu6 sic: gbineien iino groBe Sreul1'
6e 6es Sa5aros. Sntereiiant lit Die
Shiloerung, sic Grieorid Ner5pnsfi
III ieiner1 @erfe< uWon Gbinas Got
tern" bon Mafao, Dem iiioAincil.
id)en Snieaan0e, gibt. Ber3Dnsft
mei1t, tpenm er fem 9ud rgon
.!gbi1as @ottern" 11eunt, nidt Den
@pielgott ais 9bieft feiner Stuoiert
inns 5diloerungen, ionoerr p1el'
mebr Die in ben dineiifben Sempeln
aufgeiteaten @ottbeiten uno lire
fiinltleriihen 8erte, aber er bat, ols
M1a,l11 ser iid fiir falturene 9tnge
ebenio interefiierte wie fir rein
fulnitleriide, ard) Dem 1lnbciltgen
@ott oeS @lidsipiels ieinen Tribut
qe3out. 'Gas Mationalfpiel Nafaos
lit bos .96an tam: SSbm miro niebt.
nie in Mpnte nj eineln groB al1ge'
lcgten raaiino" getr0lt, pielmebr
rcibt iid) in Den SauptltraBell oes
Srtcs 5pielbaus oil 5pielbalts.
Gem; gang Weafao bat, in Ser Naebt,
Den cinrn @unfd uno ben einen Ge.
oanllcn: San tam! 9aS Spiel6al1s
beitebt aus 3mei stodtperfen, 0eren
@alerie iid rings Inn oen i1mlolcn
@aum 5iebt, Sen Ser Spieltiid, int
8arterre, ausfiiut. l1,ltell iiBen nnr
sic aulis, Die I'M &l1pfer ipielen,
mqbre1o Die %feinere Wciellidaft in
sen gtagen Ylab nimult. Ton bier
fam. lllqll bic Yprgange onI Splel'
ti{dy geral, perfol9en. Gin flei1ler
aorb bef0roert Die Sdbe BON oben
b%erlinter unto bringt Die @etpinlle
BON unten binauf. 9aS Spiel gebt
nun in folgenoer 8eiie Dor lih: Scr
balbuadte Groupier. nimmt eine gro'
Bere Mn5abl Waiin5en in oie Saro,
reibt iie gu gicrer.$dl,fden u11o
1enr,t sen perbleibenoen &eit: 9ieie
8abl lit Die @%epina5itfcr, 10 bob
6rei 8erluitn1lntmern. eine Slid
iba11ce gegeniiberiteben. Ner5pnsf1,
ser babel NOR, ur6, pie er er5ablt,
tiidtig getponnen bat, periidert, Dob
iraen6melde Mogelei 6es @roupiers
ausgei6loiien iei, Do ieoe ieiner 8e'
uealtnge1 bon 9mBenoen gierlger
Muaenpaare geipannt perfolgt meroe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

ftri6 iiber mond lieben @eeenitano.
Sid, Is lit allcs bin. Mer es fib
ebcn leiitcn fam, berreiit of, Der.
labt fei11 2iebites unb fein Seim, in
bent iremoe Meniden banien.s
aebrt man mie6er beim, Damn
iiberfaQt einer1 pie6er Ser Sammer
.oieier Set. 11a0 oas 1T 6rieoen?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

NOR oan1it politanbig climber taroen: \
Maboem boss Doflttnent inter
idrieben NOR, tal1idteh Die 8epolnss
madtigten etIiae b0fltde Nbrqaffea1
aus, nno bas 6enfpiiroige Greignis
qeb0rt r11ntnebr Der 8eltgelbibte an.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

empfeblaug. - Dome: psSit oenn
oieie 8ratpfanae aber aud nidt gu
fleina fir mih?"
@oufmqnn: 80, Sic foi1lnen gie
rl1big nebmen, gna' Sralt, Die lit fir
Sic gr0bte Cans paiie1ol"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
Nns ser @plfsberiammlnna

Eaten prauhen mir, Eaten, nidf
.unmiibes @efhpdb! Mit oiefer Mab-
11r1ng, berebrte Mnmefen6e, min ib
iiekt i9lieBen, % mad mir nod eff
jMeoner gu 8ort fommen iouen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

Minem: @ie. gebt bir's benn, IL
ter SSl1nge?
g6e: Mir gebt's pie meinem Ab-
reiBfalen6er.
@inem: 8ie meinif 61t 6as?
g6e: Son Gag gu Sag abgerilie-
11erl -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21
Death of Mrs. w. M. English

Leeds, S. c., Dec. 19.-Our whole
community. was saddened by the death
of Mrs. w. M. English in n hospital
in Chester Saturday morning. She
had been taken to the hospital for
an operation some weeks before.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Geneva Wood, daughter of the late
William Wood and Mrs. Lizzie Wood
OF Leeds.
The deceased would have been 21
years old her next birthday. She was
a beautiful young woman and was
loved by everybody. She was mar
ried to Wallace M. English June Ia,
1920. Burial services were held at
Cool Branch Baptist church, of which
she had been a faithful and devoted
member since she was 16 years old,
Sunday afternoon, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. E D. Wells, and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the church
cemetery. Besides her husband, she
leaves a little son, William Wallace
English, three weeks old.
The deceased is also survived by
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Wood, and one
sister, Mrs. o. NJ. Wishert, and three
brothers, Lonnie Wood, Clarence
Wood and Calvin Wood, all of Leeds.
The church would not hold the peo-
pie who gathered to pay their respect
to the memory of the dead, and to
show their sympathy with the be-
reaved husband and the family of the
deceased. Her grave was banked with
beautiful flowers, testimonials of the
high esteem in which she was held.
E. d. w.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21
HARDING IN Line
WITH DELEGATION

Washington, Dec. 20.-President
Harding, in statement issued to-
night stated that he had no objection
to obstruction by the armament
conference delegates that the four
power treaty include the principal is
lands of Japan in it's application. The
statement said:
"When the president was respond
ing Co press inquiries at the after
noon interview today he expressed
the opinion that the homeland of
Japan did not come within the words
'insular possessions and insular do
minions' under the four power agree
ment, except as the territory proper
Of any other nation which is a party
20 the agreement.
"This expression" the statement
continued, "has been emphasized as a
division between the president and
the delegates to the conference in
constituting the four power agreement.
"The president announced tonight
that the difference in view in no wise
will be permitted to embarrass the
conference or the ratification of the
agreement. He had assumed all
along that the spirit of the confer
ence contemplates confidence which
pledges respect of territory in every
way which tends to promote lasting
peace.
"He has learned from the United
States delegates to the conference
that they have agreed to the con-
struction which includes the home
land of Japan in the term insular
possessions and insular dominions,'
and has no objectio nto that construc-
tion."
The language of the treaty thus
brought into question has also been
the subject of senate discussion, and
in response to inquiries based on the
assertions of the opponents of rati-
fication. spokesmen for the Ameri-
can delegation have said repeatedly
hat the major Japanese group must
be regarded as included within the
provisions of the agreement.
When he set forth an opposite view
today, Mr.. Harding was said by Off
cials close to him to have acted with
nut consultation with his state de-
partment advisers and without any
definite purpose of announcing the at
titude Of the administration. 1t was
declared that he was merely voicing
a personal opinion, and had no
thought of precipitating clash in
conference circles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21
Reception for Bride

One of the loveliest of the many
parties for Miss Mamie Young, a
popular bride-elect was that given by
Mrs. w. Farr Gillian Tuesday after
noon at her home on South Mountain
street and sharing honors with Miss
Young was Mrs. Evans Goodwin, a
bride of few weeks.
The decorations were suggestive of
the yuletide and wreaths and red bells
were effectively used; festooned over
the windows and doorways were tiny
wedding bells with sprigs of mistle-
toe and holly and the chandelier held
veritable shower of wedding bells
tied with green and white tulle.
Receiving with Mrs. Gillian were
Miss Mamie Young and her maid of
honor, Miss Eva Brumley. of Green
vile, Tenn, Mrs. l.. G. Young and
Mrs. Evans Goodwin.
The dining table was covered with
Madeira lace and the centre piece was
crystal vase of winter roses and
ferns while clustered. around the. re-
f1ector were punches of lilies valley
and showered from the chandelier
were lilies of the valley, mistle-
toe and holly tied with white and
green tulle. Silver candelabra were
placed at each end of the table and
on the buffets silver compotes and
baskets held the sandwiches and en-
bossed cakes. The color scheme of
green and white was beautifully car
ried out and the decorations but en-
hanced the beauty of the lovely gowns
worn by the honorees and the invited
guests.
Russian punch, chicken salad sand
wiches and cakes were served and
scfsy
ing and entertaining were Mesdames
Keller, Jennings, McElroy, Nicholson,
Garner, McNally, Russell Poole, Mac
beth Young, w. s. Nicholson and
Misses Virginia Lee Poole, Marie Gar
ner, Ruth Gault, Agnes and Carol
Robertson, Theo Young, Elizabeth
Arthur and Mrs. Ross Pope.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21
Sills No Champion

During the filming of "Sweet Law
ender," the latest Mary Miles Mnter
picture, Milton Sills, who has prom
inent role in the play, whiled away
the hours between scenes by playing
chess with Theodore Roberts, who
plays the role of the absent minded
professor in the picture. AS Prof.
Phenyl, Roberts was away off in the
clouds, but as a chess-player he was
strictly on the job. Out of 30 games
poor Mr.. Stills won only one and drew
three, though he had thought, when
he accepted Roberts challenge that
he was a pretty good player. When
he finally won the thirtieth game he
announced that he was through. For
ever! "Nuff's enough for me-" laugh
ed the handsome actor. GAS an art
ist and gentleman you have my very
deep regard and admiration, Mr.. Rob-
erts, and have enjoyed working with
you in this picture, but as chess op-
ponent ] hope to Gawd never see
you again!"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-21
Arms Conference
Faces Great Duty

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 20.-Unless
the submarine, that outlaw, that as
sassin of the sea, is destroyed, root
and branch" and agreement reached
for reduction of land ornaments and
solution of the problem of aircraft,
"the greatest danger of any possible
future war;" the ornaments confer
ence will not have lived up to the
measure of its duty and privilege, de-
clared Josephus Daniels, former sec
retary of the navy, in an address to-
day before the Charlotte Rotary club.
In it's achievement toward naval
reduction the conference has made a
splendid gesture" pointing the way
to world peace, said MIR. Daniels, but
thus far the conference has made no
progress toward reduction of any ar
maments except dreadnaughts. While
armies cost more than navies, and
have been the force upon which mill
trism has been based in the past
The submarine was greater factor
in the world war than all the capital
ships and bombing planes and will
be the greatest danger in any posi-
BILE future war"
"Unless we take steps to reduce
ornaments on land" he said" we
shall not have gone far" adding thai
while the dreadnahghts have beer
considered the backbone of a nations
strength, "the backbone was tied ur
IN harbors" during the world war.