davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
NECESSITIES IN
COAL INDUSTRY


from "artiicially provoked labor
troubles" and adequate transporta-
tion, according to letter from an au-
thorized committee of bituminous op-
orators, filed today by request of the
United States coal commission, are
the two requirements most needed by
the coal industry. A denial that "ac-
knowledgeed decentralization" could
De said to exist in the industry be
cause of recent difficulties and a sug-
gestion that extension of the "auto-
cratic control" of the United Mine
Workers of America would add to the
difficulties were also incorporated in
The report, which was made through
the Natiairfa Coal association,
The commission asked generally
Cor the employers view of the direc-
ion which should be given its efforts
in the endeavor to comply with the
law requiring it to ascertain all the
facts concerning coal production, and
the opysdtors' letter set out seven
points which they considered should
be covered, as follows:
l. The fleet en- production and on
the price of coal, to the consumer, of
the monopolistic and absentee con-
troll of mine labor in the United
states.
2. The opposition of organized Ia
bor to the Introduction of labor saw.
ing machinery.
g.. The non observance by organic
I'd labor of contracts made on its be.
half. ~
a. The existing price of mining ma
.erials and supplies and compari
son between them and the prices ex
sting prior 1.-THE war.
s. The sNsting freight rates, ans
a comparison between them and tn
Irates existing prior to the war.
6. The effect Of Inadequate traits
portation facilities on production an
cost Of coal; 4.
z. The character and quality, of tn
different Goals, the uses TO which the!
are pdt.. and the, demand therefor.
q M fttsa
4 Emission toncerning the aause o,
istrikes, the operators returned an
swers criticizing the miners union.
I Strikes occur from time to tim
4 at individual mines by reason Of 10
1 cal causes" the letter said. "The.
are always an, economic loss. The!
| are usually breach of contract OF
the Eart of the miners.
4 There can be no doubt that tn
Fundamental cause of such loca
strikes, as well as strikes of a ma
/ ion-wide character, like those Of 191
and 1922, is the despotic control o
approximately 60 per cent Of tn
mine labor of the United States an
Canada by single organization, wit
power to stop at will the productio
and movement in interstate commerc
of approximately 60 per cent of tn
normal coal output OF the countr!
In the opinion of this committee th
continuation, to say nothing Of an
further extension of the autocrat
power of the United Mine Worker
+ of America, would be calamitous
the general welfare of the country
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Death Of MIR. James w. Bolick

MIR. James w. Bolick died in Wal
lace Thomson hospital Thursday
morning and his body was carried to
winnsboro yesterday for burial. He
was "a years of age, and had been In
poor; health for the past year. His
last serious illness began ,sbos1t ..
week before his death. He il SUR
vived by his daughter, Mrs W.. a.
Harris, Of Union.
Mr., Bolick was native of Winns-
boro, but for the past four or five
years he resided with his daughter
here. He was held in high esteem
by all who knew him.
Miss El6dse Breton, Of Coronaco, Il
the guest of relatives in Union to-
Fday. .sz = :. (, j
Rev. Gipsy Smith and Mr.. Charles
f. Allen are spending the day in
Spartanburg with friends. ~ :
Miss Elisabeth Murrah Of WinthroI
|, home for the weekend and has a,
her guest, Miss Rosa Seymoud, Of
Bennsttsviilc. 3
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Earthquake In Chile

Buenos Aires, Nov. IL (by the AS
sociated Press). s).-Advices received by
the All-American Gable company here
today say it is feared the earthquake
in Chile caused the catastrophe in
Antofagasta. Previous news from
Santiago said the earthquake there
mad been accompanied by tidal wave
which swept the fishermen's settle
Eents. :.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Two american Missionaries
Are Among Captives

Shanghai, Nov. II (By the Associ-
ated Press).-Two American mission
aries are unidentified among foreign
captives of the bandits in the Honan
province, according to word received
today from Madame Soderstorm OF
the Lutheran Mission, who has been
released by the briganaa.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
DR.. J. T. Jeter III

Or. J. T. Jeter, Of Santuc, has been
confined to his room for the past five
days.
His many friends wish for him
speedy recovery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Eastern Star Meets
Monday Afternoon

The Martha Chapter No. 79 o. E.
s., will meet Monday afternoon, at
3:45 instead of at night. The hour
has been changed on account of the
Gypsy Smith meeting. The meeting
is to be held In the Masonic hall
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
breaches to Colored Folk

: Rev. Gypsy Smith will preach to
the colored folks of Union County to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and
only colored people ade to be admitted
to the tabernacle at this hour.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

@<ssfS NAAs8 0ss0 - ffsSSs~A yA
in hoop skirts and ffarbAlows. !, The
float was decorated In blue and white,
The colors Of the ID. AR. t.ls .
The Salvation Army, Adjutaut
Davis commanding, In red, white and
s,,lz1lsrit the lassins and their tam
bourines and. baskets Of doughnuts
shifted the scene TO the dark. days
when the. boys were in the, trenches
ana no one knew how it would end.
The American Legion float draped
In United State flags carried a dozen
or more pretty girls and needed no
other decoration to bring forth hand
clapping and cheers.
The school children, the Children Of
the Confederacy, with banners and
Gags made us pause and thank our
Father for preserving our lives and
sending peace.
The n,ascots of the different organ
,izations were cute, adorable boys and
girls and created much applause and
the boys and visitors were showered
with flowers strewn In their pathway
by pretty girls.
The throng moved with the parade
to the City park where the exercises
were held.
After the parade five thousand peo-
pie gathered in the city park to hear
the speaking. Hon. Macbeth Young,
presiding. Rev. L. L. Wagnon was
called upon to offer prayer to AL
mighty God.
Governor-elect Thos. G. Mcleod
was then fittingly introduced by the
chairman, the first man to have The
honor Of being elected governor BY
both male and female citizenship o,
the state.
Governor-elect Mcleod spoke II
part as follows: can do nothing
without the cooperation Of the goot
| people Of the State. This occasion Il
sacred, not only because it mars tn
success Of our arms, but because O.
the results to civilization that cam,
through victory. The great idea o
religious liberty brought our forefath
ers here not in search Of god nor >ease
but the liberty to worship Goa accszs!
ing to their own. conscience and T.
transmit liberty to their children.
| (Here the entire audience stood 70
one minute at the noon hour).
| The insult to our flag was the Incl
4 aent that brought President Wilso
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Notice, Choir

The, choir is asked to be in their
places tomorrow evening at 2 p. m.
Please be prompt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
E SOUNDS
RED (RS S)SS CALL

/, :. Efe4l010b n3SQl08, Sylet Qiuclol UoN13
|us the Amsritsn ~, & f.ross. ~ fsS::|
sued tSs foiiowins proclsmatlo1ss s / ~
.connecfIon ;vIith thes annual ron cslfe,.
|the Ansricsn Red Cross whici, tp,ssns
today. Armistice dav. in. n,6st statsA.
eco fhe { a nerican neonle. .Ths ~.
I.nrsncs - y bsssd on nasny & yssrs, sxpss1
rience q 50 thers sss,ilI IS s. 'bton1t Snd
!ssnerd6j responss. - a. kes Il II slvavi =
'satisfacts tsS1 Is ldirsce psblic atseSt Stssx,
(to the snanst nbsrship roll eali ~
the !. AfSslicsii ksa csoss. / This year
fit VIII open "a a rmistsce day. Noysn,-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

Mn kf3 ~ &VtAS istus ~ 49, Astllesk y
sof S1fin sSs what the Bible
sSexns 'Rkss II sSya we were ;bornsin
xjn "a slispen In iuiquity. And God
kxSe, therefors, that we are spiritual
ays iIle:nsxSr.s an naSRdAs Asseanu
ispxitual thiees only asS the imsgsc 81
God is restSred In our lives by. the
!!h.eonsing 81 the spirit Of Jesus Christ.
The text can he read, .'Ye must be
sborn again,t or: 'Ye must be born
afuoiHi a6oves, OF Ye must be born
from ,aboye anew In any way 1t
sueisss that old things must pass away
qsnd there must, be new man in
Christ Jesus, with new desires and
new appetites and new ideals: The
6fst bora Is earthly, the second is
heavenly. The first is Of the flesh,
eHhs second Ii of the spirit. The first
ID Of the will .of man, the second is
az the will,of God: And please don't
thank thst you- are too advanced and
700 acultnred In this age Of the twen-
tsah e1atury fox these doctrines Of
sthS new birth, because this is not the
pet. .thene OF sop{s, wild, hair-brained,
sasasstsoael tramp evangelist. This
= Is not t1be tksarypf some faddist from
Gol knows 8herf. It was the Son OF
ICED who gAie ns this message and
.sShispered st tnto the heart Of sin
~ world, because we must be born
:snin, and please notice and put the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Tl'ICE b
Oh EBR IND HERE

4, Arm39t5cSFsR4y 6aWnsd cool and
lcls<r ana tis3ses of people linsd IL
hNasy ststes 81 Union 10 do honor 10
soldiers of tl1s world war whos sxs
sisf and those wi,S sleep In FLANDERS
Is Eieid the veterans of the War gBe-
etisest1 the States. the Spaniat Vet
sailors and ans hove wljb had
ItA1 lf winnine the wat; Tbs parade
,5tkttea ftom TIE high sefipoi buiIainx
ssed nssrehsd down &he SHEETS to the
CITY paris. where the exstcisss were
held. As tie saluts wxs fItsd, ne
band dWuag into step snii pl4yadsa
stirring makch and qutela z fU4l0Wfne
them vers tn e61pI s - ~ q. -,
snt iIsth INF. CO. q n a1sth i5fS
feenville; Co. Al. Ere isscxs xocI.
eHaft; HowitzaE Co, lI8th mi, Greer:
Service Co, 118th Inf. Unioh; Co. e,
sI1Sth Int, Union, world var veterans
And sailors, and their mascots SPAS
war veterans and the dear ;Sisa
sskSSg - eQss In decorated. ears, fIy-
the HEY fought IN the
sars gone and q Jfne il proudly.
ts SCARS shsve nst hsaled. you
spnld not know tsteday fSf NH OF
Ate chSetins Old Glpfy and
S6i5 Justify. y go 3 :
Il NJ !list behind thenss came the distin.
he'd visitor soon 70 Be tie first
asen of the Stats Of South Osrolisa
u -elect Thonnas G. GcIxod,
2de the address. and Mn, him
on. o. q. emith, mayor * NJ
MY a Union. Hon 1llc6 6sth Young
- "a Asijptant Geuersls II. VS. Grant.
|gs} Al Holiines gorts post
tlanders Hon. T.. WSkasSa Hen.
'e< Duncan and Major r, n. ;Saiiey
WsS In the next Cara followed By the
|InSin6ers of the city lcopneil, IN. %.
Arthur, Ben e. Berry, i. m Olibstt,
II p; n Jsnsl ana the city 6rossl ~
! al paush hters q 81 i; SS, j.
/ Mn. r.. II. Ear PR ii Snt;
|p jIsxt jisx ~ #@ NV Sapvsd goutsa.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
TURKISH REPLY
STILL. AWAITED

sd :Pres) .-Telegraphic communfca-
ticn between London and CONSTANT
nople continues interrupted. The only
news coming in Il reaching London
slowly and through devious routes.
Dispatches dated Wednesday, re.
ceived by the foreign and war offices
TO-DAY by naval wireless, indicated
that tie allied commissioners then
still were waiting definite reply
from the AngSra government to their
demand that the Turks recede from
their atita3e which the allies re-
gard a BGt af accord with Mudros
and, lconventions. The dis
paid hsSWed that the allied rep
'reskny lives also had lodged strong
protest with Rafet, Pasha, the Ma
tionalist governor, against the execu,
ton of Ali. Kennar ;Bey, editor of Sa
bah, an anti+Ns Nationalist organ, II
That the situation continues strain
ed is shown by the fact that the
Earl of Derby, secretary for war,
Mas compelled to cancel a political
be had in the North to
night. He explained that things
were in such shape as to make his
presence at the war office absolutely
imperative.
Pour parlers are continuing be-
tween the allies regarding the date
70, the Lausanne conference on Near
Eastern affairs, which was originally
fixed for next week. It is still b..
lieved here a postponement will be
:aken until November 20.
'\ Paris, Nov. 10 (By the Associated
Press} 1.-THE success of the allied
powers in obtaining. an. armistice for
,he Greeks is far from being de
.eisive. Premier Poincare told the
.hamber of deputies today. =;
The Turkish Nationalists are nu
longer in the state of mind in which
they were when they signed the
Franco Turkish agreement, he said
and the recent incidents showed that
full accord between France and Grea,
Britain Was: more hecessar ul.4l Slt
|eyer. -. ;...,i,
PoincareG paid tripute 20 >horu our
zon, the britisn foreign secreIsfy' "
the enectivf part ne played u pre
Eyenting graver developments, ar'
saa1 {1s !oy3iyys any iRsSnnn iRsSnns sliSs,' alIiss.
g 8. "a ; .;s:T : .'ss ss
Ily IN the paianse: oi psas As,s .us s'e.'. :
luafta PCaCu SVAkA - , . -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Notice, Baptists!

/. The minutes of the Union County
Baptist Association have been re.
ceived and are ready for distribution.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Garner an
nounce the birth of son, November
11th, to be called Clarke, Jr
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

Prof. and Mrs. A. d. Eison, OF
Lockhart, are among the visitors In
Union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

-
az They are wetid questions, and
concern every big nation, !ssvsn Anz.
erica, don't think Americas knows
her power In the world today: She
Is great. beyond her imagination. 4
shall tell them Just how poHerfui
they are, and how. important this
power is to the future Of the world
Clemenceau laughed when he told
how he had decided to speak in only
four cities and to sail from New
York on his return trip on, December
IS, taking the same boat on which he
goes over.
"You know a good show mustn't
last too long," he said. "The audi
ence gets tired and misses the point"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
GIRLS CONCERT
WE'LL
Music and interpretive Dancing
Form WOmen's Clee Club
Program.

A combination Of music and interpre.
tive dancing, with special emphasis on
the history Of the dance. formed the pro-
gram given last night in the University
Auditorium by the Women's Clee Club,
under the direction Of John H. Mueller.
The ten numbers on the program were
effective and showed careful training
and practice on the part Of the club
members. Miss Helen Gath was in
charge Of the dancers.
Perhaps the most pleasing dance on
the program was that Of the gypsy dan
GERS with the chorus as accompanies.
The dream gypsies in colorful costumes
were led by Mrs. Hazel Newman. Three
dance periods, showing the dances and
the costumes Of one hundred years ago,
today and one hundred years hence, pro-
vided interesting color and displayed an
exceptional dance technic.
One Of the pEettiest songs was wa
ter Lilies" given by the entire chorus Of
forty. Another number that proved pop
ular with the audience was Deep River"
by Cecil Burleigh. A duet sung by Miss
Margaret Huston and Miss Jeanette As
bury, go, Pretty Rose" had excellent
tone qualities, while the numbers given
by Miss Edith Hammack, s%oloist, dis
played a pleasing range of clear tone.
A whistling specially by Miss Sallie
Love Banks and Miss Frances Cook
had a clever fair with the whistlers
dressed in fisher costumes. As an en-.
core mighty LAX a Rose was whistled.
The president Of the Clee Club is Miss
Elizabeth Estes, while the vice-presideni
is Miss Edith Hammack. Miss Margaret
Huston is secrefary-treasurer, Miss Doris
Day business manager and Miss Virginia
Keith advertising manager.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
VOICE AND ENUNCTATION.

That ii is ones duty to appear at hi.
best, most people will agree. The same
idea has never been carried over to in.
clude cultivation of the speaking voice.
That one should put his best voice for.
ward all the time has not seemed neces.
sary. Consequently we have a conglom.
Grafton Of discordant, shrill. rasping and
badly pitched speaking voices.
The unharmonious and irritating noiss
of m has been rallied At ever since
cowpaths changed to channels Of city
traffic. The objection has never been
raised to disagreesble voices. Employers
do not insist that their office help pitch
their voices at a pleasing note.
With the exercise Of just = a little
thought, one can have a pleasant voice, in
most cases. By breathing rythmicslly and
deeply good voices are produced. Not
only does this exercise develop the voice,
but il aerates the blood, makes red cor.
p%uscles, strengthens the heart and in
duces an upright position
When the American people come to
enunciation. they fall down. For the most
part. enunciation is ~slovenly. impure and
inaccurate. The haste Of the American
nature shows itself here. French Iaison
fades into insignificsnce at the side of
such expressions as "Wadjado?" "C'mon
oser" OF @Didja dot?"
Final SIS are neglected, syllables are
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
FADHLING.

"Fadhling' is an Arabic word, denoting
the action Of sitting down and talking
idly before the real subject is discussed.
We spend much tine "fadhling." Be-
sides the customary greetings, we
~fadhle' a good deal before we present
our real point-our true attitude. Saga
%cieusly we remark on some astronomical
and atmospherical phenomena while our
true mission is no more than a worldly
business transaction. W. observe fine
weather" perpetually with the previous
knowledge that our statement is a sheer
superfluity.
Statesmen @fadhle." BRAND @fadhled"
some four hours in the Arms Conference
about an imaginey German attack on
the French frontier, whereas the true is
sue is the reduction Of land armament, a
device to save Europe from economic rui-
nation. Irreconcilables in the United
States Senate "fadhled" something about
George Washington and the treaty Of
Versailles, whereas the immediate ques-
ton is whether the world will be better
off than previously when the present
treaties are put into effect.
"Fadhling' prompts delay. 1t under
mines the virtue Of directness and frank.
ness. 1t prepares the way for lying, de-
cciving, and crookedness. 1t may be con.
sidered a good diplomatic usage; but it
can never. be tolerated in a country the
outstanding characteristics of which are
speed, energy. and youthful and progress
sive spirit.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

dropped, slid over. Letters are whole
salely disregarded. Tie dignity Of words
derenesa,es with such sardess. treaiment.
America needs to reform her eunciation.
Clear Gu pronunciation, distinct utter
ance is an accompaniment Of accurate
thought.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
LOCAL METHODISTS TO
OBSERVE PRIEST WEEK
Special Services Win Be Conducted
Every Evening the Week
Before Easter.

The local Methodist Church, the Rev
Joseph ID. Randolph says, will not OBJ
serve a Holy Week, but will observe 4
Priest Week. Special services will b.
conducted every night the week before
Easter. Communion will be next Sun
day. There will be no special offering
On Easter morning. a large number Of
children are to be received into the
church.
Holy Week is taking on a deeper sig
~nificance than usual this year in thu
Methodist Episcopal churches Of, tn.
United States. The members of ever,
local church are being challenged te
make special Easter offering Of one
tenth Of their income for the week Of
April 9 to l6.
A message. signed by Bishop Theodore
S. Henderson, Detroit, for the board oil
bishops; by David G. Downey Of New
York City for the committee on ad
vance program, and by DR.. Raymond ]
Wade of Chicago, for the committee or
conservation and advances, has gone forth
to all the churches through the page.
of the denominational press. r
Other Methodist churches, however
observe Holy Week. The offering Of
one-tenth of the weeks income is moi
for use in the local church. 1t is fol
The great missionary and. benevolent
work which the Methodist Episcopal
Church carries on in the United States
and in foreign fields. It, is an offer
ing in recognition Of the benefits which
faith in Jesus Christ has given and 20
help make Christianity available to all
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

ing him sill away, is intensely fright.
ened by the ugly appearance Of this
strange Chinese. Having sworn never 10
cause her sorrow and realizing thai her
happiness lies with the young doctor who
restored her sight. Yu.Ching returns,
heartbrokcn, to his native China.
"A Week Off" is the comedy atirac.
ton of the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
S525l N Prizes
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

A new contest Is just being started
which will interest every woman and
girl who reads this paper. Any woman
or girl can enter this COntest-any-
one can win! All it is necessary to do is
to write a 4-line rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder, using only
the words which appear either on the
label of the DR.. Price can (front and
back) or on the printed slip which is
found in each DR.. Price can.
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to
make rhymes and here is a chance to
spend a fascinating hour or two writ
ing rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning q sub
stantial prize for your efforts.
50 CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best a
prize of 500 will be given; for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes of SIS, $50, and SIS, respec-
lively will be given. And besides these
prizes there will be IS prizes of S.
each for the next IS best rhymes. With
such a long list of prizes as these, it
would be a pity not to try your hand
at It'll
Here is a 4-line rhyme as an OK
ample; -
Tco teaspoons of this poardcr make
Biscuits, mullins, pie or cake,
The Prices Co., guarantee
NJ alum in tho cans to be.
As DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells for only 95 cents a IL
o.. ear at grocery stores, some
rhymes could play up the remarkable
economy of this pure and wholesome
baking powder which contains no
alum.
All rhymes. must be received by
May l, 1929. Only words appearing
either on the label of the DIR. Price
can (front and back) or on the
printed slip, contained inside the a
NAV be used. These words may be
used as often as desired, but no other
words will be allowed. If you haven't
a can of DR.. Prices, a copy of the
label and the printed slip will be sent
to you free upon request.
ANY woman or girl may enter the
Contest, but only one rhyme from each
person will be considered. In case of
ties, the full amount of the prize will
be given to each tying contestant.
Write plainly On only n side of a
sheet Of paper and be sure to give
your name and address.
Send your rhyme before May LIST to
Price Baking Powder Factory
zoos Independence Blvd, Chicago. Ill.