davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29
Pier Turned Into a
Vast Show Window

Chicago, July 28.-Chicago's mu-
nicipal pier, built for lake commerce
and popular recreation will be turned
into a vast show window tomorrow
where the wares and inventions of 80
nations will be exhibited 1t is the op-
ening day of the second annual Pa
geant of Progress.
The long arm of brick and steel
which reaches three quarters of g
mile into Lake Michigan will be stud,
led with thousand boothes showing
the progress made in every line from
radio and farm machinery to pencils
and kitchen ware. The progress made
in these lines will be emphasized.
The vast auditorium, which is al.
ways kept cool by lake breezes will
house a radio congress, for the youths
a business show for the men, and a
fashion parade for the women.
Nationally known experts will dis
cuss recent discoveries in voice trans
mission at the first named and there
will be both popular and scientific dis
cussions of the subject While the wo-
men folk are inspecting the latest
styles worn by the models in the fash
ion parade, the head of the family
can attend a discussion ow modern
business methods, waste elimination
schemes and see new office devices
demonstrated
If the daughter of the family is
known locally for her beauty she has
chance to have it nationally recog.
niZed In the selection of "Miss Amer.
ica." She is to be the most typica
American girl at the pageant. Many
cities have promised to send entrants
for this event. Each will be known
before the decision is made, by the
prefix miss" and the name of the city
she represents.
The business and commercial side oi
the pageant will not be over-empha
sized for there will be many parades
athletic and aquatic events, including
hydroplane, swimming and boat races
There will be number Of specia
days including "Inaugural Day.
when Governor Small and Postmaste
General Work are scheduled officiall,
to open the exposition, "Pure Mill
Day" when demonstrations will b
made showing how the food should b,
handled for invalids and children
Health Day" which is set aside 70
questions Of sanitation and diseas
prevention, "Aeronautic Day." "Can
adian Day and "Radio Day"
A baby show is also on the sched
ule and entries have been receive
| from five states.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29
Pageant of Savagery

chicago, July 29.-What he term.
cd "a pageant of savagery, still un.
rebuked' wa con eddenmins-et2 tmfw
reDukcd was condemned In the open
ing address at the Pageant of Prog
ress mere today by Postmaster Gen
eral Hubert Work. Declaring he wish.
ed "as one who believes in the prin-
clples of unionism and collective bar
gaming to warn "all organized Ia
nor that sanctions or commits vio-
lence,' he said, "The Pageant Of Saw
agery that recently stalked abroad
by day in this fair state, still unre-
ouked, would have pallored the paint
ed Indian" he said.
While expressing concern over in.
dustrial relations, the postmaster gen.
eral voiced approving optimism con
cerning the modern young person and
concerning prevailing feminine modes
lie said that the fashionable short
skirt hung from the shoulders with
unrestricted waist was something
which physicians have urged for a
generation.
"Some of the young people we see
in public places may appear to be
care-free and light-mnded," said DR.
Work, "but l know that the mothers
and schools of the United States nave
In the last generation produced a
higher type of citizenry than the coun-
try has ever before known.
81 would make an appeal for the
relief of those who work with both
head and hand, from those who work
only with their hands and who are be-
ing exploited by leaders for their i'm
mediate personal gain.
"Those labor organizations which
restrict the available employment in d
community to its preferred members
and prohibit other members from
seeking employment where they may
find it, have not in mind the principle
of the greatest good in the greatest
number. They are blindly bidding
for the open shop; the competition of
disorganization within their owl,
ranks and a return to the old method
OF wage determined by efficiency, gov
crned by the law of supply and de-
mand, rather than to their own formu-
latd rules.
zone half of organized labor is con-
servatice. They are home owners and
their children become good citizens.
They must very soon break sway from
those in their own crafts who disre-
gard the rights and necessities of 9TH
ers, who do not approve or practice
the creed, AN honest days work for
an honest days wage or who are
willing to do murder to kill competi-
tion.''
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29
Russian Doctor Voices
Depths of Despair

London, July 27.-Pathetic letters
are received here every day from
prominent Russians in Moscow and
other large Soviet centers depicting
the plight of the population under
the present regime. Writing to one
of the London newspapers Professor
Chr.stevitch, an eminent physician,
says that everyone is anxious to come
20 Europe or America to see how hu
nan beings live.
"We are living life of beasts"
says the letter, "and we think only
of wood and food. We are cut off
from all civilized life and sympathiz.
ing people. You cannot, perhaps, un-
derstand how heavy life is without
intellectual impressions, without
books and newspapers and friendly
conversations.
Our hearts are so hardened by
sufferings and losses that deaths of
friends and relations make no more
impression upon us than trivial
events. Nevertheless we continue to
hope to be human beings again! In
the old Czarist days my wife and
longed for political freedom. Today
my wife's ideal is to have pair of
stockings at 100000 rubles pair.
eve are all alive. That is the prin-
cipal thing these days. We sold all
our things in the hope to buy new
ones when we moved from Kazan to
Petrograd, but we ate all our money.
We are very rich now in Russia, but
only in numerals. You see that the
stamp upon this letter cost 100000
rubles. A loaf of bread costs three
times that.
1--WE live, and we are satisfied that
we live, and that the winter has pass
ed. l fear to give you all the news
for it is such long list Of dead from
maladies and ruin"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29
A Temporary Successor to
Gandhi Found in India

Cawnpore, India, July 27.--Mau-
lana Hasrat Mohani, who, in some
quarters at elast, has succeeded Ma
hatma Gandhi in the active leader
ship of Indian nationalists, has had
wide experience in the promotion of
Indian movements. Unlike Gandhi,
who is Hindu, Mohani is a Moham-
medan. He is now president of the
United Provinces Provincial Congress
Committee and was recently elected
president of the All India Moslem
League.
In 1904, Mohani received the degree
of Bachelor of Arts from Sir Syed
Ahmed Khan's Mohammedan College.
His first political venture was the
establishment of Mohammedan
newspaper, printed in the Urdu Ian
guage. This paper, called Urdu-a-
maulla, did much toward arousing
and uniting the Mohammedan com
munity. From this time he began
attending the annual meetings of the
Indian National Congress and pub
fishing in Urdu reports of the pro-
ceedings.
In 1908, Mohani was charged with
sedition on account of an editorial
which appeared in his paper on the
English policy in Egypt. Although
this had been written by a student in
Aligarh College, the editor was held
responsible for it and was sentenced
to two years Imprisonment and fine
of 500 rupees.
Upon being released from Jail, he
started his newspaper again, and al
so opened store where Indian pro-
duets of daily use were sold. AT
first, he was compelled to work un-
der great financial difficulties. Sub
sequently, his paper was again stop
ped by the government, and he start
ed another.
On several occasions, restrains have
been imposed on Mohani by the gov
ernment, but the last of these were
removed last December. He now has
u large following among Indian ma
uIunalists, in spite of the fact that
on some occasions he has opposed, not
only Lord Readings government, but
Gandh as well. BY his opposition to
Purdah (the confinement of women)
he has drawn on his head the opposi
tion of some of the more orthodox
Mohammedans.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29
Now It's Cigars

The conceit of American smokers
received a shock recently when the
Fabricated Production Department
of the National Chamber of Com
merce found that the supposed ability
to select cigars by such names a.
Brevas, Conchas, Epicures, Perfectos
Panatellas, Londres, Cabinets, Bou-
quets, etc, was today largely fal-
lacy.
In the study of waste in industry
through duplication of sizes and
kinds, Fabricated Production Depart.
ment has found that competition in
the cigar industry has caused tbe
man ufacturer largely to disregard
the sizes and shapes by which the
smoker formerly identified the cigar
of his choice. The question of price
has had much to do with this change
The jobber, distributor and retailer
have all been responsible for it. A
slight change in the length or shape
of a cigar may materially affect its
cost.
One manufacturer of over two hun
dred sizes says that 80 per cent O.
this variety is confined to ten sizes
Some concerns, generally the large,
producers, recognize this duplication
and waste and have reduced their va.
rieties to minimum in one instance
of three, and of this number one size
constitutes 90 per cent of their out
put.
Cigarettes were formerly made ir
number of sizes, but today the
forms are largely confined to ova
and round shapes, Of standard length
and thickness. Cigarette packages
are also largely confined to two types
The Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29
Short Course for
Club Boys Ends

Clemson College, July 22.-The
state short course for club boys closed
on Friday evening after two weeks Of
instruction and recreation for the
junior farmers. Forty-one boys at
tended the course from 81 counties.
Thirty-six of these were scholarship
winners from their respective coun-
ties and five paid their expenses for
the privilege of attending.
The young farmers were given in
struction during the course in various
phases of practical farming including
corn and cotton, dairy cattle, swine
poultry, soils, orchard and garden,
plant diseases, injurious insects, farm
machinery, farm bookkeeping, farm
sanitation, etc. Along with the class
room instruction in these subjects
there were practical demonstrations
ard field exercises.
The youngsters lived during their
two weeks stay at Clemson in the col
lcge dormitories as college boys, were
taught by regular college teachers,
and in various other ways had fore
taste of real college life.
Abundant recreation and amuse-
ment were provided in the form of
swimming, baseball, basketball, camp
fires, singing of club songs and famil-
lar songs, and hikes about the COM
munity. The work of the short course
was in charge cf l.. L. Baker, super
vising agent of boys club work, and
Il. o. Williams, assistant agent, who
state that though the attendance was
not as large as in some previous years
on account of financial depression,
the short course has been fine sue
cess and the boys attending have re-
ceived splendid training and inspira.
ton and have enjoyed fine program
of recreation.
A special feature Of the course was
an address on Thursday evening, July
20, by Mr.. w. p Conyers, a success
Iul business man OF Greenville, who
spoke to the boys on "The Great Mis-.
take" driving home as his centra
thought the lack og wisdom in the
spending of monev and urging them tC
save and spend wisely.
The closing exercises Of the course
were held Friday night, July 21, ant
were attended also by the 200 clut
boys from Anderson, Oconee, ant
Pickens counties, who are spending
three days at Clemson College unde1
their respective county agents. Ger
tificates were presented to those com
pleting the short course and talk
were made by ID. w. Watkins, assist
ant director of the Extension Service
l.. l.. Baker, supervising agent, ant
others.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29
Home Rule is India's
Hope Says Mrs. Besant

Fremantle, Australia, July 28.-
Home rule for India, with Dominion
status, is the objective Of tne In
dian people, according " Mrs. An
ME Besant, the we'll own Theo-
scrhist leader, who arrived here re-
Gently.
In the course of al interview Mrs.
Besant said everything would be well
in India, she thought, if Britain only
would grant the country home rule
The people, since Gandhi's I'M
prisonment, were beginning to APP
Jreciate that he was not the divine
being, albe to work miracles, which
they had believed him to be. She an
ticipated that agitation along consti-
tutional lines would replace revolu.
tionary tactivs and would bring peace
to India within a reasonable time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29
Airships May Make
Their Own Clouds

London, July 2s.-Experiments
shortly are to be made with a new
type of smoke screen for the use of
aircraft A special apparatus will
lay trail of white smoke which
spreading rapidly downwards for Il
considerable distance, will form a
curtain 40 to so feet thick. Behind
this screen aircraft will be able to
hide their movements from an ap-
nroaching enemy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29
Banks to Support
Cotton Association

Columbia, July 26.-Assurances
from the banks of the state that the,
Will support the South Carolina Cot.
ton Growers Cooperative Associate,
10 the limit are being received daily
oihclals of the association said todav
Letters were received yesterday from
ever 100 banks, they said. STATING
lhelr desire to cooperate with the or
ganlzatlon in every way possible.
Many of the banks have signified
their intention of launching vigorous
SoVerSlslng campaigns IN behalf of
.ne association and of doing every
thing in their power to encourage
those farmers who have not vet done
so to sign the contract
The Commercial Bank of Newberry.
CT which John M. Kinard is president
has already begun a campaign of this
nature in Newberry, the Newberry
papers having carried in their last
issues large advertisements by their
rank endorsing the movement and
urging the farmers to join.
After thorough investigation of
the cooperative marketing plan," says
the statement by the bank, we wish to
state that we heartily endorse it and
without hesitating further, advise ev-
cry cotton grower in this and adjoin-
ing counties to join if they have not
already done so.
III the plan wasn't good one our
government would not have agred to
loan the association $1O,OOO,OOO for
South Carolina.
we are going to back the associa-
ton to our limit, and in doing so, we
1eel that it means a long step forward
IN bringing independence and pros
perity to the farming industry and
putting it upon a more secure and
solid foundation.
We believe the farmers need to
adopt more modern and more bust
ress-like methods, and unless they do
TINS there can be no hopes of lifting
their occupation from it's present de-
preston and putting it upon the or
ganZed and systematic basis that
other business enterprises rest upon.
We sec in cooperative marketing the
first and most solid hope for accom-
pllshng this. We look upon it as
sensible busiiess-like effort to Increase
agricultural prosperity and think that
farmers should join with each other
in this enterprise. If you haven't
joined, don't stand back and let your
neighbor do this work for you. CO.
operative marketing in our opinion
is here to stay, and we are all going
to benefit by it, therefore, don't wait
until the last drive is made but Join
IL now with your neighbors and
friends and sign.
"lt has been reported that the
credit of farmers might be injured if
they joined the marketing contract.
Don't be afraid of this, for if you have
existed under the old plan which has
caused so many to lose their credit we
assure our customers and friends that
their credit will not be injured with us
in the least account of signing the
marketing contract nor do we believe
their credit will be injured with any
other business institution.
cooperative marketing spells pros
perity to all of us, and we want to see
the county sign up 100 per cent
strong"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29
Livestock in Poland
Nearing Pre-War Numbers

Warsaw, July 27.-A census of Pc.
lands horses and cattle shows that,
in the territory of new Poland, the
totals gradually are approaching
those of the pre-war period.
The country now has 100000
horses, as compared to 100000 in
1913; 100000 head of cattle as
compared to 8,100,0O0; 100000
sheep, as compared to 100000; ard
100000 hogs as compared to g.
100000 in the wear before the war.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29

American tires that have ever taken
first place in the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the 500-mile Indian
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922,
Oldhelds have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dence of Oldfield superiority in tour
ing-when set of four Cords COW
cred 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen,
winter roads-a performance at
tested by the Mayor of Wichita.
See your dealer and get set of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and perfected
through lifetime of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are The
Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29

A new aerial mail service has been
established between London and Cop
enhagcn, making it possible mail post
ed in London in the evening to be de
hvered in Copenhagen on the after
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29

Dedication of 85 elm trees to the
memory of John Burroughs, the nat
uralist, recently took place at Big In
Gian in the Catskills. Each tree rep
resents year in the life Of Mr.. Bur
roughS.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29

Pewter making, which for centuries
was one of England's important indus
tries, has been almost abandoned
within recent years.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29

noon If the following day. The line is
operated by a Danish company, whose
service also connects Copenhagen with
Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29

The smallest species OF humming
bird weighs about 20 grains.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-29
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

TN 1903, driving the "999" racing
car, Barney Oldheld started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver of The World" TO over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires-specified materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldheld is ..i:own
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the 1863" one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldfeld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords-a set of
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three years Oldheld tires have
won every important race on Amer
lean speedways. They are the only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey. 1
have been prescribing my Prescrip-
ton No. III for kidney and bladder
sickness and now that I have retir-
ed from active practice r have made
arrangements with leading druggists
to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at a moderate price. on the
money back If dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney disease-thou-
sands ie-of II every yea who ought
to be enjoying h blessings of life
and health. Watch the symptoms.
If you have specks floating before
Nthe eyes, puffy eyes, clanmy feet
or moist palms. backache or side
.ache. you ought to get a bottle of
DR.. Carey's Prescription No. 777
right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens
OF thousands of cases Of kidney and
bladder troubles and is the medicine
you can depend upon Results are
Guaranteed.
NoTE-Dr. Daniel G.. Carey was
a praoticing physician for many
years and his great Prescription No.
UT sided thousands OF sufferers
FROM kidney and bladder troubles.
Hereafter you can always get this
effective Prescription a. Summers
iEharnnacy and all reliable pharma-
scfsts the country over. Keep in
mind the name. DR.. Carey's Prescrip-
ton NO TIT (Liquid or Tablets). No
other medicine can take its place..
adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
DELINQUENCY CAUSED
BY FAULTY TRAINING
Lack of Proyer Education
Is Cause of Much Crime,
Educator Asserts.
by HAZEL BLAIR

TIMES BUREAU At STATE CAPITAL
NHW YORK, Hay-Delinquent
children are the result, in the ma
jority OF cases. OF faulty home train
ing, bad environment and improper
kinds of amusement, declares Mrs.
Martha p. Falconer, Of h Depart
ment of Protective Social Measures
of the American Social Hygiene As
ISOLATION, basing her remarks upon
C. recent nationwide survey for the
purpose OF asc~ertaining causes for
the increased number of delinquent
children.
Much Of the trouble, she has dis
covered. could have been eliminated
in the earlier years of the child If
the parents and teachers had been
properly educated regarding the
matter and hsow to correct it.
Therefore she sees in the problem a
matter n how to correct 1t.
community in its individual way.
for the delinquent child exists. ac-
cording TO Mrs. Falconer. IN both
city and country.
Delinquent children are caused by
a system OF living which Is all
NIOH8, explains MIS- FdlCOner at
conclusion Of her survey of country
end city communities.
We live at such a rapid ate
these days that we seem to expect
the children to keep up with our
pace. but that they cannot do as my
survey has demonstrated. Our way
Of living has caused many broken
homes. which have been the wrong
sort Of environment and Influence
for innocent children. Discipline
has been lacking IN such homes.
Children. lacking proper super
vision, in such homes have selected
their own anusements. which usual
ly are OF the wrong sort when found
outside OF the home. Picture shows
of the wrong kind have been a dis
turbing factor in this problem. So
It IS up to the community. country.
or city, TO provide amusement OF
heaithful sort for its children, keep
teachers in its schools who will
properly train children, and see that
the number OF divorces in its courts
are decreased"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
MERGER SEEMS
ASSTTREn

NEW YORK May 29.-"work on
the consolidation OF Midvale Steel
Republic Iron and Steel and Inland
Steel companies has reached a point
where the merger seems assured.
the Dow Jones Financial News Serv-
ice declared this afternoon. 1t IS
unlikely the story continues. that
any formal announcement will be
made before Wednesday or Thurs
dav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

The brilliant fielding of short
stop Walter Gerber is n of the
important reasons why the Browns
are giving the Yankees Z hrht for
the honors in the American race
to date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
Dresser Scarfs
at $1.OO

The dresses or buffet will be
attractively decorated with n
of these beautiful lace trimmed
scarfs. A generous collection
of them. excellant values, are
priced down to a Dollar each to-
morrow. art section.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

Every man will find a pair Of
khaki trousers handy to have
to slip on to do odd jobs around
the house or to wear in the shop
during the summer. Made of
dark twill Khaki with cuffs. sizes
70 to AZ. On sale at $1.00.