davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Rail Strike May be Called Off

Washington, Aug. l.--Propesals of
the Southeastern railroads to alter
rates on apples growing from the Pa.
cifc coast to Virginia, Georgia and
Carolinas was held unjustifed today
by interstate commission which order
ed set aside proposed Increases in
rates.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Revival at West Side

A revival meeting will begin at
West Springs Baptist church at IL
o'clock n. m. Sunday. Rev. w. F.
Sinclair Of Walhalla will do the
preaching.
Arrangements are also being made
for a singer.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Switzerland Leads
In West Virginia

Charleston, W. Va, Aug. s1.--Sen-
ator Howard Sutherland today kept
the lead in the Republican senatorial
contest as returns came in slowly
from yesterdays eprimary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
First Class Barbecue

We will give first class barbecue
at my place on Main street Saturday.
August 5th, state campaign day, Pre-.
Iwi6Hfillaosg mfwyp cmfw m m n
pared by Dan Gilman, the famous
cook.
l446-2tp Hodge & Smith.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
First Presbyterian Church

Prayer meeting this afternoon,
o'clock, by Mr.. B. B. James, tonight,
8:15, by Mr.. L. E. McAlpine.
Come, and get your share of the
good messages. J. F. Matheson,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Notice

All members of Circle No. 2 Of the
First Baptist church are requested to
leave pillow cases at the home of Mrs.
J. l.. Bolton. 49,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Swanson Manned =.
BY Big Majority

Richmond, Aug. 2.-Returns receiv.
ed by the News Leader early today
from yesterdays primary indicated
that Senator Swanson was renominat.
ed over former Governor Westnore.
land Davis by 10000 majority. :, 4
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Reed Leading in Missouri

St. Louis, Aug. with Senator
Reed leading Breckenridge Long by
about 10000 for the Democratic SEN
atorial nomination on face of returns
from 2412 precincts out of 384s in
state, Reeds campaign manager, Ed
Glenn, told the Associated Press that
Reed would win by 25OOO votes.
st. Louis, Aug. 2.-Reed's lead fell
to 15,089 at IL o'clock today as the
additional country precincts were re-
ported.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02

Mrs. Harry Payne is visiting friends
in Asheville for several weeks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-02
Batting Averages of
Union Mill Ball Team

Played IL games, won IL; per cent.
Unions scores, 81; opponents, 81.
Stolen bases, 27; opponents, 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
j. S. PAYS BIG sum
TO WAR VETERANS
Sends Out 100000 a Month
to All Parts of Nation
and Foreign Lands.

WASHINGTON. sept 16-The
government is distributing about
100000 a month in fareign coun-
tries 10 men who served in tine
American expeditionary force in
France Col @. r. Forbes, head OF
the War Veterans Bureau. announc-
ed. The bureau is mailing about
$4,000 checks. covering insurance
and cOmpensat!onS. 10 residents OF
more than 20 foreign countries.
Director Forbes said about 5000
checks are sent TO Italy. represent
ing 100000. Ireland receives 400
checks equivalent 20 100000 Po-
land receives 1.175 checks with a
cash value Of $4,000 Canada gets
1.1SO checks representing $4,000.
Countries receiving moro than
leo checks include Denmark,
France. Lathuania. Norway. Swe-
den. England Scotland Fifty or
more checks are forwarded 70 each
OF the following countries: British
West Indies. China. Jugo-Slavia,
Portugal Rumania. Switzerland
and Mexico. Alsiers. Morocco. Is
thon!a. Korea and Moravia are
/ represented IN the list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Overland Makes
Reputation On
Mountain our
Light Car Shows Speed and
Endurance on Trying
Road Trip.

Representatives OF the State Ii
brary and members OF the organiza-
ton known as Native Sons are tour
ing California in automobife cara
vans for the purpose Of marking the
scenes where early history OF the
state was made and preserving these
sites for future generations.
Because OF the wild and rugged
character Of the country in certain
sections. the steep grades and dan
geroUs conditions Of the roads COM
paratively few persons have attempt
ed the trips in any but the larger
and heavier makes OF cars
A newspaperman. however. who
has just returned from 400 mile
tour through the Southern Miles and
along the Mother Lode in an over
land. says the performance Of this
light car under the most trying con
ditions proved a revelation 10 the en-
tire party.
Though the roads were narrow
and slippery from a recent storm ne
continued. "and some Of the grades
as steep as % percent. we found #
unnecessary to use low gear eX-
cept when some car in front was
slow in making the grade or 10 in
sure safety over some particularly
dangerous piece of road
1T was slam bang oil the way
but we had absolutely no trouble and
there were times when we would
not have traded our Overland for
any Of the high-priced cars in the
entire caravan.
"Our car was the subject OF much
praise by members of the party and
particularly those used 70 mountain
travelling. Though I confess that al
the start We were a trifle concerned
about the ability of a car so light &c
make this kind OF a trip we were
convinced before the first day wa,
over that we could go anywhere the
leader could and with far more ease
and comfort than some, Of the party
who drove cars that cost three OF
four times as much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
BY EDWARD VI. THIERRY


NEW YORK. Sept 1s-How Ions
do prohibition leaders think It will
take 20 make America dry?
twenty-five years" says william
II. Anderson. state superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League.
Anderson. though a state leader.
Is the most militant prohibitionist
in the country and he admits he has
the hardest Job IN the wettest state
in what he calls liquors black belt
New York. Rhode Island. Con-
necticut, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania
In an interview with NEA Service
he made these predictions:
within Ave or six years we
Will have broken the political
backbone Of booze and checked
all serious efforts TO change the
dry law.
within another FIVE or six
years the bootIeggers Will be so
generally i'm Jail or in terror
that the Volstead act will not be
broken any more than other
laws are.
After that IL will take Is
years for complete education of
the people, especially those OF
foreign birth or extraction re-
speeding the nature and effect
OF alcohol to the point where
prohibition will no longer be
either an issue or a problem"
Anderson thinks prohibition real
" will be here IN 1947. Perhaps
earlier-but 1947 is his conservative
estimate.
Magazine straw votes don't
bother us" he said Nor does the
growing agitation for beer and light
wine. There isn't one chance in 100
Of the Volstead act being changed. A."
Qualifying. he added: But if it is
changed-mark you, it Will only be
temporary"
Consumption Of alcohol has drop
ped TO 10 or 90 per cent compared
with pre-prohibitiOn days. Anderson
estimates. The number OF drinkers
he thinks. has decreased almost as
much.
L haven't any illusions about con-
gressmen and legislators" he said
II know lots of those who vote dry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
British Birdman to Try
u. S. to Australia Flight

LONDON. Sept 1s-Across the Pa
cihc IN an airplanei
That's the latest stunt which MAJ
Charles Fairfax Morgan. 80 year
old British naval flyer. Is going TO
try.
He expects 20 hop of from san
Francisco late IN October and make
his first stop az Honolulu
Two thousand miles out,
This is 100 miles greater than tho
distance covered by the daring avia-
tors who crossed the Atlantic I'm one
flight
The major IS ,bonhdent that he can
make a..
The machine in which I shall
fly" he says '1s rapidly nearing COM
pietion I can't tell much about II.
for We are trying 10 keep its con-
structon secret il Is not a seaplane.
however.
1T presents an entirely new idea
ia flying machines which are to
travel over great stretches OF water"
A prize of $4,000 offered by
Thomas H. Ince Of Los Angeles,
prompted the major To plan this
flight
Now" he says. ""IH 90 through
with il regardless Of whether this Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Yes, We're Going To Be Dry---But 1t Won't
Be Until I947 Prohibition Leader Says

hind the regularly constituted local
enforcement authorities-back up
good officials. Jack up the others
We are pushing a three-fold
plan: First. community enrolment
for enforcement through the newly
formed Allied Citizens OF America,
Inc. forcing everyone 10 take a
definite stand either for or against
law and order; second. enacungCan
enforcement ordinance IN every
community: third. applying the
'Yonkers Plan where enforcement
is lax. by cooperating with officials
II they viii enforce the law, or
focusing publicity upon them II they
won't"
Anderson says New York state
already has $4,000 members Of the
Allied Citizens Of America, and the
enrolment campaign is just begin
ming.
When the light IS turned on all
decent people Will come in" he said.
There are prominent bankers,
lawyers. manufacturers. and even a
few preachers, who by opposing pro-
hibiuon have placed themselves in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

are wet personally. They're honest
if they vote according TO the senti-
ment of their constituents.
politicians and the public gen
orally will eventually get il through
their heads that anarchy is the only
alternative TO enforcement and OBJ
servance."
The Anti-Saloon League will be
necessary. Anderson says, through
most of-and perhaps all-Of the
% years necessary to make prohi-
bition prohibit.
1T will cost more, too" he said,
because we now have two jobs
where we formerly had one. These
are: first, to hold the law by electing
dry congressman and state legisla-
tors: and second, to enforce the law
by organizing the public to get be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

fer Is withdrawn"
II won't be the first time that
Major Morgan undertook a trans
oceanic flight. He was associated
with Capt r. p. Raynham in the
latter's unsuccessful attempt 10 fly
from Newfoundland to ireland in
May, 1919.
During the war, Major Morgan
served with the Royal Naval Air
Service and won many decorations
for bravery. He was wounded in a
bomb explosion and lost his foot.
Accompanying him on his new
venture will be Capt II. P. Haslam,
an Australian aviator and an Ameri-
can wireless operator. The airplane
VIII have a cruising radius Of 1000
and a maximum speed of $50 miles
an hour
From Honolulu. Major Morgan ex-
/ poets 10 fly straight TO Samoa a dis
lance OF $3.50 miles and then to the
I Fiji Islands $40 mig away. The
last jump will be TO Sidney Aus
( tralia. 1000 miles by air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Prisoners Just DOte
on JGiI'S StCede Ste,C

AKRON O.. sept ls-"swedlsh
stew made BY a iudlcious COM
bination OF fresh beef. cabbage. po-
tatoes onions. carrots. beans. mar
row bones and seasoning. which Isl
served ar the county 5ar three
'fimes a week. IS the most popular
dish among county prisoners
Sheriff PAT J. Hutchinson saws
IT'S almost Impossible 20 set enough
Of Il made 70 sausfy the robust 7D-
pet.tes OF the law v.ols-ors..
Never marry but for love. bu-
see that thou lowest what is lovely
Friendship Is composed OF a SIN
gle soul tnhabiting two bodies
In character. In manners. IN style.
ir ali things the supreme excellence
is simplicity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
RUSSIANS LIKE j. s.,
NOT LIBERTY"
American Methods Regarded
as Acme Of Perfection;
All Ape Our Industry.

.
10 w. eep,' '''yHIy 'Ho
$500. il -. - -
-0a.a .-'' ''''...' -'''
= r....
~ '-'- $3.50 - - .---el,1s5
..-.- -...'...''. go .-a~o-.t-
..----,.-,-,
. aI1 .'.'-. ........ - o III. s ..'',,
... ---l.4- go
se.u'..' I - .s.-9 80, az
-r..-,. .- $3.50. $3.50
"a -.
Z -. $3.50. - D., .
49,
49, ,-. l,-....-.- .,.,, 80
''ol'
go g.. -,
-. 80
--.. go 80.
d.-1. -..t.
- ,..... ,,.
80 -.y1.-4 - ,----t-..- ---.t
49, ..r ..-. ~. 4.,.-t-.s., -,
- the -..,-o.5. 3. 80 Tar,o7ossofs
chief buyer FOR the Russian rail-
roads scrap your Wornout en-
gines instead az repairing them, ana
49, ~ -.... .+a.,..
.C.-- r.,+.,,. s.....,, 90 .,,,--
~. 49, -, 80
80. o.. 80 ua
things that America has always
Dragged of possessing. Liberty,
The land OF the lrec! The Rus
slams boot a. BE- Too many thOu-
sands OK Bu ans have been thrown
into America jaiIs for them 10 have
any dreams about American liberty,
they declare.
'Democracy." they laugh. AT
least our dlctat0rs tell as where we
are going instead OF hiding behind
bunch OF lawyers in congress. %
Opportunity for Individuals" grin
Russians 10 me- Owe beat our way
an over America for Jobs and never
found security. aow we are running
big administrative Jobs or going TO
technical schools lt the so.ernrnent's
expense" as the Individual case
NAV be-.
Scon at Traditions.
The great traditions Of America
obese .rfr-s the R5-s.anz wave aside
MIN knov-f7- smile fbov cav we
~. +so-e -bir.-.e ,-he7 we roet our
,,----,,r,t..1 ..l,C-,,..r-d rs,d ., T2,t
t,e~e are fbf--- fr America that
foev lone for and want t, iro4aro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

the same category with frowsy
whiskered anarchists. When they
see that through ignorance or
prejudice they have lined mp with
the criminals they viii come in out
OF the wet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Jack Dempsey saws: '1n building up
rugged strength, power and endurance
there is nothing ike filling your blood
with Strengthening iron-I firmly be
heve that it puts added power behind
my punch"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital, (Out-
Door Department., New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital, in COM
menting on Dempsey's statement says:
mo man without plenty Of good red
bloodrichin health-giving and strength
building iron can go through life hlled
with vigor, force and power.
Every thinking person should realize If men
as physically ~ as Jack Dempsey. Jack Wheat,
Harry Hooper and dozens of other leaders IN
the world Of sport have helped TO maintain
their supremacy BY the use OF this newer form
of iron which IS called NuXated Iron, how much
more important It IS for the average man TO see
that there IS no lack OF iron IN ms blood. "A
surprisingly large number or people suffer
from iron deficiency. Without iron in the blood,
you cannot be your best. either mentally or
physically. because lack of iron not only makes
you nervous, irritable. and easily fatigued, bot
rCbs YOU of that virile force, that stamina anC
strength of will which are so necessary TO sue
cess and power IN every walk of life / o help
make strong. keen, red blocded Americans
there is nothing IN my experience which
have found so valuable as Nuxated Iron"
Get a bottle OF Nuxated Iron today. Take
II for two weeks, and If you have not.
like thousands of other, obtained most
surprising health. strength and energy, the
manufacturers viii promptly refund your
money Nuxated Iron is sold with this
satisfaction or money back guarantee by
Central Drug Store. wetticks Cut Rat
Drug store. Landon Drug Co. and Amer
lean Drug StOre.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

They talk o. short lived pleasl-s
-he 10 so-pain dice as quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Try NEWS-TIWES Waf Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Never marry but for love bu-
see that thou lowest what is lovely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Central Drug Store Wettick's Cut Rate
Drug store. Landon Drug Co. and Amer
lean Drug StOre.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Friendship Is composed OF a SIN
sic soul tnhabitng two bodies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Our Stations

EVERY TYPE OF FREE SERVICE TO YOU
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Last Hour Defeat I'm House Of
Lords Acts as Spur to
Greater Effort

talk. In any age the older folks arc
! apt to grumbie at youth, All this talk
/ Of the fapper@seems quite harmless 70
me. She is Just the same girl, even
| If her skirts are short and she does
powder and paint and smoke and bob
her hairi They tell me the fapper IL
disappearing, anyway. Do you suppose
her character is going to change be-
cause the length Of her skirts does?a
| Lady Rhordda is an ardent cham
pion Of the woman worker, and has
fought for equal pay for men and
womefs. She thinks it is a pity that
they have to be considered separately
lat all. In her own personal industries
the problem is not acute, for in min
ing the only employees are men. Asked
If her men consulted her much when
/ they have grievances, she laughed and
| said
We'll, the trade unions are so strong
now that you never have any personal
contact. Negotiations must always be
conducted through them. attend all
the board meetings, however,
! Lady Rhondda thinks that any WON.
an can run two houses, three Offices and
ibe director of thirty-six companies
| If she is given the training and the
opportunity.
! "As matter Of fact. most women
do not have enough TO do" she said.
Any woman can keep house and under
/ take business career as we'll. OF
course, If woman has children, that
is a career in itself. Ny housekeep-
ing occupies one morning week.
give the orders for both houses that
morning, look over accounts, listen to
complaints or suggestions from nv
staff and devote my entire attention
for the moment to household affairs.
Il am an early riser and late
worker, so l can fit things together.
But as women go more into the labor
market they will discover that il ia a
fallacy to think housekeeping career
in itself. They will not give uu pro-,
fessional and business careers when
they marry merely because they are
going to keep house. Of course, girls
training will have to be a little differ
ent. had for father a business man
who believed in women, and my educa-
tion and training were g little different
from the usual rum
On Ireland and Lloyd George Lady
Rhondda had little to say.
"l truly hope Ireland is settled now"
she ventured
And Lloyd GEORGE Did he back
you?"
We'll, he never committed himself
she retorted. "But in Wales we are
wonderfully proud of Lloyd George"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Revolution had proclaimed They
have abolished the great principle of
equality between man and man that
the French Revolution had established!
They have not only refused to pay the
just debts Of Russia to the world; but
they even refuse to recognize their ex-
istence-while the French Revolution
considered its debts as a sacred pledge
to be redeemed at the earliest oppor-
tunity. And, instead of driving the
foreign invader from the soil of Rus
sia, they invited him with open arms.
The entire doctrine of the soviets is
doctrine of laziness, theft and
treachery.
Above all, the French of 1893 were
patriots and men of urage-while the
Bolshevists of 1917 were International
lists and towards
When, in 1898, the French convention
met for the first time French territory
had been invaded. The armies of Aus
tria and Germany occupied French ter
tory, just as in 1917 they occupied Rus
sian territory when the first Soviet
was formed in Petrograd The French
convention met that night and unani-
mously decreed, before anything else,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
French Say Comparing Their Revolution
With Russian I prising Is an Insult

ondary and superior) have to-day be-
come the natural model of the world.
Four names have been honored by
France, whether momentarily mon
archist or republican, and these are
the names of the men who created the
legislative work of the French Revolu-
ton: Cambon, who created the great
book of public debts, upon which are
inscribed all creditors of the state /;
Cambaceres, who supervised the work
on the Civil Code; Lakanal who or
ganized public education and created
the literary copyright, and Carnot, who
was surnamed the organizer of the
victory, and who drove the foreign in
vader from the soil of France.
What can we find in the five years of
the Russian Revolution that approaches
this stupendous work? What have the
soviets done to further public educa-
tion? What have they done to further
human knowledge and the scientific de-
velopment of the world? What sch ools
have they created? What slavery have
they abolished? What great men have
they produced?
They have abolished the right Of
private property, which the French
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Bisn,arck's Specfer

Ine gnllibility of the nubl;c sas.
TO se increasing in Germany in ;nvsrsc
proportion to the decrease in va,ne nj
tiae mark. new profession. .aat oe
he Erophet, is rapidly develop,ae a
an extent which causes. disqaiet Il,
governmental circles, since the yati-
3einations generally lead TO breaches Of
IKE peace.
Inc ether day in cinema hall 81
Perm, where an admission of ! n,.,yls
WIS charged, rlophes calling him.
self the renovator of the world" had
Bismarcks specter appear before his
terrified auditors. There, was then )
great row when joker ve,atrred to ask
the Iron chancelior's speeter:
G What vail be the caliber os ths
guns in the new war which Germany
will undertake r
IDIOTS. some voice shouted.
q gu yourself are an idios.s said ii.
spectsr, Pistol shots were heard; au-
disors and pssphets engaged in a rough
and tumble scrsmnage and there was
violent rash to ma,shandle the phan-
tom. whereupon tie pseudo- B ismarck
tearing of his waisksrs and his white
sheet, fled to the street, pursued by the
crowd. ss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Nv omen Should Be Able to Get
Everything Eventually
Says British Leader

the inside OF Jail During the war
she did distinguished work as presi-
dent of the Women's Industrial League
and as head of women's recruiting for
England.
But her competence is unobtrusive
Ones first and most lasting impres.
sion of her is cf pronounced charm
and quite old-fashioned femininity
That is to say. she is soft-spoken
charitable in her opinions, reticent
about expressing them and refresh.
ingly wholesome in her appearance
Her clothes are simple. She was wear.
ing beautiful black brocade dinner
gown and a family blue japanese silk
wrap No jewels. Her brown, lustrous
hair follows the curves of her head in
natural wave, exposing the entire
breadth of low, thoughtful forehead
She has genuine English complexion
with waves of color that come and &C
in girlish fashion. And the last thing
in the>world that she wants to do is te
express an opinion or Talk about her.
self. Yet, when she becomes really in
terested, she shows an odd mixture oi
cool practicality and brooding 70.
manticism. Perhaps this is explaina.
BILE by her parentage. Her mother is
Scotch, her father Welsh.
Lady Rhondda was surprised to think
that she should be sought out in such
distant retreat, since she modestly
fails to see anything remarkable about
trying TO get into the Lords.
well, you know" she eonfided, "a
came to America to rest and for moth.
ing else. Do you think that odd? OF
course, love New York and the bril-.
liancy of Fifth Avenue, but I'm not
here to confer with political organira
tions or individuals, nor yet to lecture
always like to get clear away from,
my environment at holiday time, and
it's just as natural for me to come to
this Connecticut retreat as 1t might
be for an American to go to Europe
Don't you think it's perfect here? And
Americans are SO awfully kind and hos
pitable. The women are so competent
too, so tremendously competent. ]
have the greatest admiration for
them"