davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-13
Legal Education
Conference Meets in
Washington Feb. %

Washington, Feb. 1l.-With the
main idea in view of improving edu-
cational standards in the profession,
the Conference on Legal Education,
authorized at the last meeting of the
American Bar Association, will be
held here on February % and "a and
Judging from the character of the
men in charge the occasion will be of
memorable Importance.
The conference on Legal Education
was authorized in order to secure the
cooperation of the state and local bar
associations and to formulate plans
for the frutherance of the plan to i'm
prove educational standards.
The standards were adopted by the
American Bar Association at Cincin-
natl last summer and consist of these
resolutions:
81. The American Bar Association
is of the opinion that every candidate
for admission to the bar should give
evidence of graduation from a law
school complying with the following
standards:
"a. 1t shall require as a condition
Of admission at least two years of
:tudy in a college.
"b. 1t shall require its students to
pursue a course of three years dura-
ton if they devote substantially all
of their working time to their studies,
and longer course, equivalent in the
number of working hours, if they de-
vote only part of their working time
to their studies.
&C. 1t shall provide an adequate Ii
brary available for the use of the stu
dents.
I'd. 1t shall have among it's teach
ers sufficient number giving their
entire time to the school to insure ac-
tual personal acquaintance and influ-
cnce with the whole student body"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-13
Dismissal Brings
Sharp Criticism

Washington, Feb. 12.-Discharge
without warning of thousands Of
navy yard workers whose services
were no longer required because of
the armament limitation agreement
was characterized today as extreme
ly inconsiderate, heartless and inhu
man" and an act of ''broken faith" in
letter sent by William II. Johnston,
president of the international Asso-
citation of Machinists, to President
Harding.
The administration was asked to
provide for the men by taking all
forms of armament manufacturing
out of the hands Of private contracts,
by speeding up plans for naval auXil-
iaries allowed by the disarmament
treaty and by arranging for manu-
facture of supplies for the civil gov
ernment in the navy yard plants.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-13
kelton Route I

There has been lots of sickness in
our community since my last letter.
Mrs. r. l.. Howell and daughter,
Essie, have been real sick, but am
glad to say they are much improved
This will be good news to their many
friends.
Mrs. Will Howell and children have
been sick with colds, but are better
now.
Mrs. Emma Farr had a very seri-
Gus attack of rheumatism a few days
ago, but seems to be improving some.
Mrs. G. L. Inman also has been
suffering with rheumatism.
Mrs. Robert Bailey and little son,
Robert, Jr,, and Mrs. r. c. Farr were
the guests Of Mrs. Emma Farl We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Bertha Trammell and son.
Ralph, spent Tuesday with Mrs. L.
E. Garner.
Miss Ida Garner spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Bob Brawley
w. n. Garner spent Sunday after
noon with Grandpa and Grandma
Farr. Grandpa and Grandma FarI
are getting along fine, and seem to be
in very good health.
Misses Mildred, Lily and LA, and
Rawley Inman, Miss Madge and
Whitney Farr attended a nice 80.
ciable given at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Seth Garner. A large crowd
was present and all kinds of games
were played until late hour. In
spite of the bad weather all had q
good time. We congratulate MIR. and
Mrs. Garner, who are just beginning
housekeeping, on giving such mics
and amusing party.
Dewitte Garner and Sidney Bailey
attended party at Mr.. and Mrs
Hetties McCullough's Saturday night
Gee and Hoyle Garner and Bryant
Sanders motored to Spartanbure
Saturday night to hear Billy Sunday
Fero. 1 must congratulate you.
certainly wish you long life filled
with JOY and happiness.
Sunshine.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-13
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intend to file with the Hon.
w. Banks Dove, secretary of state,
en- the 10th day of February, 1922, or
thereafter, declaration for a charter
for Carlisle Grocery & Feed Company,
which proposed corporation is to have
its principal place of business in the
town of Carlisle, County of Union,
State of South Carolina. The general
nature Of the business which it pro-
poses to conduct is that of wholesale
and retail grocery, general merchan-
disc, feed, fertilizer, live stock, and
the doing of all things incident to the
above matters set forth.
The capital stock of the proposed
corporation is to be Two Thousand
(S2 2,00O.00) Dollars, divided into forty
4O) shares of the par value of Fifty
l$50.0O) Dollars each. The under
signed l.. f. Gist and J. G. Rice are
residents Of the town Of Carlisle,
County of Union, State of South Caro-
lima.
Notice is also given that meeting
cf the subscribers to the capital stock
cf the proposed corporation will be
held in the offices of Barron, Barron
& Barron, Attorneys -at-Law, Union
s. c., on Thursday, the 10th day of
February, 1922, at IL o'clock a. M.
for the purpose of organization of the
>ompany and election of directors.
L. E. Gist,
J. G.. Rice,
Corporators.
Union q Eoh 10 1000 Il
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-13

an international anarchist bureau in
the Swedish capital, presumably be-
cause Stockholm is now the temporary
abiding place Of so many leading an
archist lights. The press emphasizes
that it would be most unfortunate if
Swedcn's hospitality should be abused
Ey thus making Stockholm an anar-
chist central and the same papers as
sert that energetic stesp will be taken
against any attempts Of this charac-
ter.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-13
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intend to file with the Hon.
w. Banks Dove, secretary of state
on the 10th day Of February, 1922, or
thereafter, declaration for a charter
for Union Cannery & Products Co.,
which proposed corporation is to have
its principal place Of business in the
town Of Union, County of Union,
State Of South Carolina. The general
nature of the business which it pro-
posed to conduct is that of operating
a general cannery, dealing in dairy
and other farm products, storing farm
products and the doing Of all things
incidents to the above matters set
forth.
The capital stock Of the proposed
corporation is to be Ten Thousand
($l0,000.00) Dollars, divided into two
hundred 1900 shares of the par value
of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars each. The
undersigned Lewis M. Rice, r. w.
Beatty and c. X. Hughes are residents
of the County of Union, State of
South Carolina.
Notice is also given that meeting
of the subscribers to the capital stock
Of the proposed corporation will be
held in the Offices of Union Chamber
of Commerce, Union, S. c., on Thurs
day, the 10th day of February, 1922,
at IL o'clock n. M, for the purpose
of organization Of the company and
election of directors.
Lewis NJ. Rice,
Robert w. Beatty,
c. X. Hughes
Corpo-ators.
Union, S. c., Feb. 13, 1922. 1301-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-13
Sweden Facing
Curious Dilemma

Stockholm, Feb. 10.-Sweden is fac
of her wellmeant hospitality in grant
ing temporary asylum to Emma Gold
nan, Alexander Berkman and Alex
ander Shapiro, formerly deported tc
Russia from the United States. Since
this trio arrived, several other Rus
sian anarchists have come into the
country.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-13
Killed From Ambush

Huntington, w. Va, Feb. 12.-Wil.
liam Meade, aged 35 years and at
tached to the state staff of prohibi
ton enforcement agents operating in
Wayne county, West Virginia, was
shot from ambush and instantly kill
cd tonight on road near Dunlow,
according to information sent to au-
thorites here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-13

Unless $1,000 is raised, no subscrip-
tion will count. If you don't like a
cannery, come on into a potato dry
house. We need both. Both will help
The potato dry house will pay quicker
dividends. Come on!
Phone No. and say $500. s1OO or
81 900.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-13

The strange stones found in pa
tient by New York surgeon prob
ablywere synthetic gall stones.
Well, trusts may solve the world
problems if trust in God is one of
them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-13
Catch the Cold
Before it Catches You

Colds are easily contract
ed during the changeabe
weather of February. Be
prepared. Get a box of
Lawson's Grippe Capsules,
XIV Brand, and as soon as
the first symptoms appear,
begin taking them. They
act promptly, usually check
ing a cold in one day. AS
usual with all good prepara-
tions, you will find cheaper
and inferior remedies, said
to be the "same thing" or
"just as good" To avoid
this and get the original for
mula, specify Lawson's
Grippe c apsules, XIV
Brand.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Why DR.. Edward Sutor
Recommends
Germinoi! !
Says II Is Wonderful for Tired,
Aching. Perspiring Feet

No One knows more about care
Of the feet than chiropodists who
make foot treatment their lifc's
work.
Or. Edward Sutor. at 9":i
St. NV. has given much study to
the science of chiropody. In DR..
Sutor's estimation, Gcrminol Is the
one product that has proved ex-
tremely efficient in all cases Of Bro
midrosis--thc medical term for
perspirinS feet.
Perspiration is caused by cIce3-
sive action of the millions of pores
in the feet. The decomposition of
acids and fats which accumulate.
create an unpleasant condition
that ordinary precautions such as
bathing in plain water. the use
Of scented foot powders, etc, can
not overcome.
Gcrminol contains free oxygen.
This oxygen coming in contact
with the dampness of the foot.
! neutralizcs the offensive odors.
Oxygen is natures life giving
agent In Germinoi. this oxygen
regulates lft dStIo1t VI lut ." cot
glands and millions of pores In the
feet. re, ITALICS the tissues of tho
feet and stimulates proper circu-
lation of the blood.
Germinol is wonderful for tired.
aching. burning feet. 1t quickly
relieves that cracked. scaly con-
dition of the skin.
Folks who stand on their feet
all day often find the veins OF
their feet swollen: and conse-
quent feeling of physical exhaus-
ton due to foot strain. Such
men and women will be exceed
ingly grateful for the relief they'll
secure with Germinol.
There is no substitute for Germ;nol. 1t
is not talcum foot powder but q truly
scientific prcpcroiiOn that for many yearS
has heen used CrcfuS!rc.y by the best
chropodis.s Of the country.
Now il is sale for the first time at
leading drug and department stores.
Get Germ'nol at any Of the Peoples
Drug Company's II stores. Tic O'Donnell
Drug Stores. the Christiani Drug Store.
The Palnis Royal. Woodward & LothroI'
aud at leading drug stores. Made by the
Belmont Company. Chemists. Springfield.
Mass.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

ADvERTusEMENE.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
DEATH OF BONUS HELD
AID TO REFUNDING PLAN
Treasury omcials- Say Defeat OF
Bill Will Assure Lower Rate
in Money Market.

Death of the soldiers bonus will
facilitate the heavy refunding pro-
gram Of the Treasury, 1t was SAID oy
high officials. as there 10 lahinR
due between now and January J., IN :
elusive, a total of two and a Raf
billion dollars, to be met by Ane
government
could not be predicted with certainty,
it was said at the. Treasury. but tho
imminence of a bonus. which has now
been disposed Of would have tendeo
TO cause much ''stiffer raie Tor
the government to contend with IN
refundinE it's obligations. the x.,ooV., =, !,
100000 includes about billion IN
victory notes on December 10. ana
$500. .00O, 900 in war savings securities
January I.
Rumored prospects of a long s-tern
bond issue by the Treasury within u
few months were discounted TO the e1
tent thai officials indicated they could
not determine far ahead just what
would be the best policy to meet the
condition of the money market. until
the time arrived. If the rate were high;
it was\ indicated, the Treasury would
probably go ahead with its program OF
offering short-tern Treasury certth
could he got down 70 what officials Tee
would be a justifiab,e figure. other
things being equal. the chances Of q
longer term offering. perhaps bond
issue would he more favorably cons1d-
cred. 1t was said.
Not only the rates i'll the money
market at the time we're to be consid.
ef6d. it vas indicated by officials. but
there was that Intangible hut prs ctical
factor known AS feeling the pulse OF
the market III doing this the soVern-
ment would take into consideration
commercial rates. the rates Of bank &C
ceptances. rates of Treasury certificates
bonds outstanding. and other factors
Evening star., 1922-09-22

decorated with flags and bunting aud
with portraits Of President Harding
e-i Vice President Coolidge, and
.. - ~''s,irar' III tn" party. 1t is
proposed to have Il formal opening
.u,! a,t,I., within the next
two weeks. whcn the general public
vii, be invited. and which occasion
will be marked by speeches and
music.
The newly appointed campaign
committee will hold its first meeting
next Wednesday, ni-ht in the q street
headquarters. On the nigh; Of Oc-
tobcr ) TIC executive committee OF
the League of Republican State Clubs
will meet. and in the meantime there
will be individual meetings of COM
mittccs of the IIar'linG and Coolidge
Club and of the republican state COM
mittce
William Tyler ragc, president of
the league. presided at last nights
meeting and during the general dis
russicn of matters for the good of
the party hc declared that the adj
ninistratiou thus far has Il record of
which il can well be proud. He laud-
ed the accomplishments of the Con-
gross Wnicn IS expected 10 dOJourn
today. cnumeratin- numerous Of its
most important acts.
He stated that he did not consider
that the opposition party. in its criti
cism of the administration and the
republican Congress. had yet offered
anything of a constructive nature.
Marion Butler. former senator from
North Carolina. gave an Interesting
account OF his observation of politi
cal conditions in a dozen or more
states in which he has recently
visited
Evening star., 1922-09-22
DIES IN RESTAURANT.
John T. Coushlin, II, Recently Re
tired From State Department.

John r. Coughlin, aged seventy-one
years, of 735 Quebec place northwest
died suddenly Wednesday in a down
town restaurant. ;.
Mr.. Coushlin, was born in Balu-
more, moved to Washington when a
young man and has resided here most
of the time since.
He had been employed in the
Mexican division of the State De
partment for. a number of years, be-
ing among those retired on July 1.
During the time served with the
State Department he served on sev-
eral important missions. including
the Bering sea arbitration and the
Alaskan boundary commission.
He was a graduate Of the Balti-
more City College and the George
town Law School.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Father John Mcnamara of st.
Gabriers Church at the home of Mr..
Cougflin Saturday morning at ?
o'clock. after which interment will
take place at Arlington Cemetery.
He Is survived by a wife, five chill
Greu and two sisters.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
DRY AGENTS RAID TWICE.
First Yields Prisoners Only, While
: Second uncovers Wet Goods.

Harry e.. Maynard, 1857 Taylor
streets and Emanuel Shanholtz, 500
New Jersey avenue, were arrested
Wednesday afternoon at the formers
place of business, 1888 I street, and
charged with selling liquor. Lieut..
Davis. Scrgt McQuade and Revenue
Agents Ruby, Simons and Elliott
made the arrests. but seized no liquor
1t Is charged that an agent of the
police purchased two pints of liquor
from the defendants Tuesday after
noon. Lieut.. Davis and Sergt. Nc
Quade, accompanied by revenue
agents. "Wednesday night visited the
residence OF Allen Colbert. colored.
seventy-fve years old, and Allen COL
bert jr., twenty-one years. IS p street.
and surprised the occupants and e.
score Of alleged patrons. They seized
two gallons of gin that were hidden
in an especially constructed table.
while beneath the floor Of the front
room they found five gallons of wine.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

The. BritiEh Miners Federation is
reputed to- be the strongest labor
union in the world. -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
ANOTHER INTEREST IN
HERCULES MINE CLAIMED
BY MRS. AGNES L. DAY

Suit was filed in the district
court this morning by Mrs Agnes
Loretta Day widow of the late
Eugene r. Day against Mrs. Ele-
amor Day Boyce. her husband. Ed
ward Boyce and Harry L. and Jer-
ONE J. Day. executors of the es-
tate of +. r. Day in which the
court is asked to transfer the one
sixteenth interest in the Hercules
mine, originally owned by C.. II.
Reeves, to the estate of r. r. DaS
1t is alleged that this interest was
transferred to Mrs. Boyce by deed
from c. II. Reeves and wife on
May 81, 1911; that the interest
was purchased by the late T.. r.
Day for the sum of S250.O0O. and
that it was placed in the name of
Mrs. Boyce for the, purpose of
concealing his ownership It is
claimed that the value of the
Reeves interest is now 100000
and the court is asked to return il
to the estate. If this can not be
done. then plaintiff asks damages
in double the amount. or $1,000
OOO The complaint was filed by
B. A. Skulason. of Portland and
Walter II. Hanson. of this city,
attorneys for Mrs. Day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
Address by Conner MaIott, of Spokane
at the Annual Banquet of the
Board of Trade

THE CHIEF feature of the annual
banquet of the board of trade
last Tuesday evening was an
address by Conner Malott, of
Spokane, vice president of the Spo-
kane & Eastern Trust company Way
back in 1899 Mr. Malott was a reporter
on the Spokesman Review and in that
capacity he was sent to the Occur
d'Alene district to cover the news in
connection with the blowing up of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan mill by the
Western Federation of Miners and the
stirring events that followed incident
to restoring order in the district. His
graphic reports of conditions at that
time are well remembered by many
citizens, many of whom renewed ac-
quaintance with Mr. Malott during his
brief visit and exchanged recollections
of those memorable days. Sixteen
years ago Mr.. Malott retired from
newspaper work and took position
with the Spokane & Eastern Trust
company, of which he is now vice
president His address before the
NOdiu VI AidQN NNclll AAleNAAhJ WIN SNHT
nomic problems confronting the coun
try. a subject to which he has evil
IDENTIFY given much thought and which
he presented in a manner that made
a pronounced impression upon his hear
ers. Extracts from Mr.. Malott's
speech follow:
Spokane and the Occur d'Alenes.
Doubtless your invitation stands as
an expression of the friendship you
feel for our town. We acknowledge it |
gratefully-the more gratefully be-
cause for nearly 40 years the Occur
dAlenes have held us under obliga-
lions that we can never repay Back
in the primitive days when we were a
frontier town vying with Cheney and
Sprague for rank as the chief metrop-
oils of the Inland Empire it was the /
discovery of gold in the Occur d'Alenes !
that diverted to Spokane the tide of
traffic and commerce which put us on |
the map. Steadily, year by year. you
have continued to furnish us the sup.
port that permits us to maintain the !
with which the Occur |
1'Alenes endowed us. Not only have ,
you sent us commerce and wealth and |
Even more. the Occur
iAlenes nave furnished Spokane with |
its outstanding citizens. It was the /
camps within rifle shot of where we /
stand tonight that contributed to Spo-
ZANE such outstanding figures as Pat
sy Clark. Charley Sweeny, John A.
Finch. Mace Campbell. August Paul
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23

Isen and AL Hutton.
I'VE talk about what Alaska ha
done for Seattle. Indeed we cal
scarcely calculate the importance o
Nome and Fairbanks in building III
the town on Puget Sound. But we ar,
altogether likely to forget the fac
that every year in this camp within q
hundred miles of Spokane, you TURF
out more metal than comes from all
Alaska"
Mr. Malott referred to the fact that
at one time Spokane county included
all of the panhandle of Idaho and
western Montana to the continental
divide and to the early discoveries of
gold on ORC Elmo creek in Idaho, AL
der gulch in Montana and other fam
Gus camps, which led to the formation
of Idaho territory in 1868. Every camp
then booming is now dead as Moses
he said, while ION the other hand the
Occur d'Alenes have been growing
steadily from year to year, until today
you stand at the pinnacle of your in
dustry, and it would be a bold engineer
who would even hazard a guess as to
the future life of the district"
international Trade.
when Mr.. McAllister was good
enough to give me an invitation to
come up here tonight, he said might
talk about anything that happened to
be on my chest. The thing that is most
often in my thoughts just now is the
business future of the country, and
fancy that the same subject may be
giving you some thought.
Three factors now control the in
ternational trade of the United States.
From their enormity they will event
ually control the economies of the
world, and must have a profound in
fluence on the governments Of the
globe. Those policies are our immi-
grafton laws, our tariffs and subsidies
and our attitude towards international
debts. In talking about them / am
speaking without the slightest parti-
san or political bias I am speaking
purely for myself and not for any
bank or banking group. AS a matter
of fact, many of my closest friends
would disagree with me just as hear
tily as many of you who are good
enough to listen to me tonight Fur
thermore. it's quite likely that I shall
change my own opinions many times
before the problems are finally settled.
I'm dealing with our immigration
laws let me claim at the outset a sin
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
FEDERAL DIVIDEND.
Quarterly Disbursement to Be Made
on December IS.

According to announcement from
New York, the Federal Mining &
Smelling company has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of II
cents per share. amounting to $3.50.
600. payable on December Is to stock
holders of record on November 2S. The
dividend is on preferred stock and will
bring the total amount paid to date
up to S17O75.966. Dividends on com
mon stock amount to S2,7OS.75O. max
ing the total dividends paid by the
Federal $19,7S4716 The Morning
mine at Mullan is the most important
producer owned by the Federal. Other
productive and profit earning mines
owned by the company are the indie
pendence at Haley and three zinc
mines, the Brewster Lucky O. X. and
Pennington in Oklahoma.
At the Morning the company is
a station at the new 2250
evel and will soon crosscut to the
vein. With that accomplished it is
understood that a contract will be let
o sink the shaft another 200 feet.