davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Men of National
Prominence Meet

Indianapolis, June 13.-Men of ma
tional prominence in the busihes;
world will address the business ses
sion of the third annual conventio.
Of the United States Junior Chambe
Of Commerce, which is to be held ir
indianapolis June ID to II.
Business and pleasure will be com
bined, according to the tentative pro:
gram, which calls for smokers, visits
about the city and a boxing show
One thousand representatives of the
various chambers of commerce ar,
expected to attend the convention
They will represent forty junior
chambers.
Clarence H. Howard, of St: Louis
Mo-, is scheduled to address the open.
ing session on June Is. Mr.. Howard
who is said to be the originator of the
Junior chamber idea, will speak OF
the subject, missions of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce."
George o. Wilson, Dallas, Tex, ma
tional president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce; the Rev. Ar
thur Folsom of Fort Wayne, Ind.
George M. Verify, Middleton, O.
Elliott H. Goodwin, resident vice
resident of the Chamber of Com
rherce of the United States; Col. AL
vim M. Owsley, director of the Ma
tional Americanism Commission OF
he American Legion, and Col. Chas
-. Forbes, director of the United
States Veterans Bureau, are Other
speakers scheduled to addess the
meeting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Food is the Keynote

Moscow, June 13.-Food is the
Keynote of manv Soviet Russian
problems; hence the crop prospects
for September 1922 are of the great
est interest. There is reason TO be-
lieve that the yield will be greater
than in the famine year of l21, but
greater than this no one today can
prophesy.
If the 1922 harvest is fair, Russian
industry may show considerable
growth after September. Factories
would then be able to provide their
workers with food; the lumber indus
try would improve if the woodcutters
were able to get rations, and their
activities would see the opening of
saw mills.
AS the meager food stocks in the
provinces become more and more de-
pleted, provincial Russians are COM
ing to Moscow to sell their belongings
to buysfood in the city markets. Re-
versing the process of year ago,
when city dweIlers went to the prov
inces for, food, now the provincials
find that Moscow, where free trade
has developed much more than in
he country, has stocks available for
al with money.
Moscow's progress toward surface
prosperity during the past few
months has made it startling con-
trast to less fortunate provincial
towns
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

>"' cat Says honest work Is Hood
our cat says shirkers are oil iIttie
'''
'u' cat says team work IS thc Sc
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Civilization Without
Christianity

Kansas City, Mo. June 13.-A plan
for universal public religious educa-
ton, as "the only way to stop the
paganiZing of America" will be re.
ported to the International Sunday
School Convention, which meets here
June 81 to 27.
Civilization without Christianity is
described by delegates to the con
vcntion as ''paganism," and results
from education without religious in
Struction, in the opinion of the spon-
sors of the plan. They assert their
belief that foreign elements in the
population have taken advantage of
the decay of home religious influ
ences in America, and that the best
Americanzation is to be found in re
ligious education.
Christianity as "t' fountain head
of social progress" rather than col
lection of dogmas is the ideal seen
by the convention leaders. They urge
Christian leadership in popular music
and restoration of the drama as a re
ligious art.
Three days of the conventions ses,
sion are to be devoted to considera
tion of the report of the Committee
on Religious Education. Among the
signatories of the report expected t.
be present are Prof. Walter S. Ath.
earn, director of the school of re-
ligiOus education of Boston Univer-
sity; Prof. Luther A. Wiegle, chair
Of education, Yale University; DR.. W.
f.. Rafferty,, editor, in chief of the
Eaptist board of publication (North)
DI. Wade Crawford, assistant editor
of Sunday School publications, Meth
odist Episcopal church; Dr. John w
Shackford, superintendent of teacher
training of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South.
The last day of the convention Will
liam Jennings Bryan, who was invited
to speak to the convention twice, the
first invitation being recalled and q
second one issued later upon insis
tence by his friends, will speak and
his address is expected to be the fea-
ture of the day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
"The Hermit Priest
Of Molokai'

Honolulu, T. H., May % (By MaiD
Brother Dutton, the "hermit priest
If Molokai," the leper island of the
Hawaiian group, celebrated his 10th
birthday and his 36th year of labor
among the exiled inhabitants of tha
colony on the rock bound peninsula
Of kalawao recently, according to
messages to friends in Honolulu.
81 am still happy and the outside
world has no attraction for me-"
wrote the successor to the famous
martyr-priest, Father Damien, who
lied, victim of leprosy after years
of devotion to the care of the Kala
vac exiles. 81 find my duty and my
pleasure in trying to ease the suffer
ings of stricken humanity here"
brother Dutton added.
The life story Of Brother Dutton is
unique, according to Honolulu friends.
He has ever set foot off ffthe lonely
isle since his arrival there SO years
ago to work with Father Damien.
Once soldier, he retired with the
rank of captain after the civil war.
He was "debonair, lover of the
pleasures of life, Beau Brummel
and sowed his wild oats until he was
35 years old" Then he concluded
that "his life had been wasted and
he must salvage it through penance."
AS a convert to Catholicism, he was
baptised at the Trappist monastery
at Gethsemane, Kentucky. He de-
termined to bury himself from the
world and spend the remainder of his
days in self abnegation.
In the Redemptorist monastery in
New Orleans he read magazine ar
ticles describing the life of Father
Damien on Molokai He decided that
his life should be devoted to the
lepera, and he sailed from San Fran
cisco in 1886. When Father Damien
died, he took over all his duties.
No mother nursed her children with
more tender care than Brother Dut-
ton bestOws on his charges, visitors
TO the colony have said. In life he
comforts them in body and ministers
TO their spiritual needs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1929.

,, l I'll,
:. .;.., a., ..; ,
.r,
..u,, .,o,no .,...,.
=, .,.,,,.n u,,,,
..o :. :u
;., i. ., 49,
,. :. ,.
reason fo,. fnil,re. The only other
,it,l r.,.or i ;ns,, ,I1;rinnt nroduct -
can. AMI this WE have already over.
como Tho farmers a. 70, rountv have
stood to us noblv. Ir..y nIyr plant
cd tomatoos-lOO and more acres
wn succeed this vcar. we believe the
farmers will come to ON. helm in ever.
increasing numbers and instead of
100 acres. we can casilv procure 900
acres. And if we succeed this sea-
son. we purpose adding another arti-
Gle to the list. We have so arranged
it that we can add additional articles
at low cost in the matter of machin-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

The introduction of general com
pulsory education throughout Polan,
will be completed by the end of 1923
according to the program of the Min
istry of Education. The new meas
ure oblges every child of seven year
to enter and attend school for sever
years, and already is in operation
but shortage of teachers and schoo
buildings makes its general applica
tion slow. Warsaw alone must fine
school premises for 10000 extra chill
dren to put the law into full effect
Eleven new school buildings are nov
being erected in this city.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Port of Petrograd Now Open

London, June l2.-The port of Pet
rograd is now open and five ships
carrying American Relief Admins.
tration cargoes have already beer
routed here. They are loaded with
supplies for adult sufferers in Rus.
STA. The opening of Petrograd will
ease the problem of the American
Relief Administration shipping rep.
resentatives in the Baltic.
OF the 100000 tons of supplies
which the American Relief Admin
lstration is sending to Russia, 425,
600 have already arrived at either
Baltic or Black Sea ports. enough
of this food has reached the Volga
valley to maintain free feeding of g.
100000 persons.
Name uicin,o 10,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

WE CAN NICKEL PLATE your auto
mobile radiators, head lights, head
light rehectors, spot lights and
bumpers. Never junk piece of
metal because it looks bad, we can
replate it. Columbia Electro Plat
ing Works, 1110 Taylor st., Colum-
bia, 8. C. 1382-30t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

The Polish American Chamber OF
Commerce declares that trade be
tween Poland and the United State
is increasing rapidly. In spite oi the
low rates of exchange, Polish Ameri
can imports and exports in 1921 Wee
nearly three times those of 1920. II
the first two quarters of 1921, POLAND
imported 345,000 tons of American
goods, against $4,000 tons in tn,
same period of 1920. Exports f.
the first two quarters of 1921 wee
776 tons, as compared to 210 tons il
1920. Poland's total export trade il
1921 also more than trebled, increas
ing from 100000 tons in 1920 to .,
100000 tons in 1921. In 1920 Polisl
exports were only II percent of tn
imports; in 1921 they were about 4:
percent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Polish News

Warsaw, June 13.-One hundro d
thousand emigrants left Poland for
the United States and Canada during
1921, according to figures published
here. During the same time 100000
re-emigrants came into Polanl,
bringing with them money estimated
at 100000, 100000 marks or about
100000
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

A new airplane passenger service
has been opened between Warsaw
Vienna, Prague and Budapest. Tn
first direct air service between Berl n
and Moscow, via Danzig, Mamel and
Riga, will be inaugurated shortly.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

MILCH COWS FOR SALE-All ages,
some good mixers in the bunch;
prices reasonable. M. f. Pittman,
Carlisle, S. G.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

AS BARNES SHOW CASE you pass
by, just pause little while; look
"Tootsey Wootsey" in the eye and
see the babies smile. 1392-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Sey and velvet beans.
Now is the time to plant. J. w. Gil
bert.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

Mans vision is much inferior to
that Of birds.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

country. in u formal statement which
he issued on his arrival referred to
America as my second home"
The new ambassador traced the
progress Of the fascist movement in
Italy and added:
Mussolini Is a remarkable man,
who has shown only part Of what
he is capable Of doing. and not for
the good Of Italy alone. but for the
good of Europe aR well.
He has taken the reiny Of the gov.
eminent with practical intentions and
as business man intends 70 STRAIGHT.
en- out business which threatens to
go to ruin. He has no hesitation in
roofing out evil wherever Il may ex.
list and knows the art OF picking out
men for what they are worth. And.
In addition. he is backed by all that
Is best in Italy"
Prince Caetani said that the feeling
which he's swept over Italy and which
had made the fascist movement 70
successful was not an tnfatuation Of
the moment. but was deep-rooted and
would have lasting effect.
He urged a better mutual under.
etanding OF the aims Of Italy and
America as an aid to STRENGTHENING
out the problems confronting Europe
as whole today. He also touched
on the question Of Italian immigra-
tion TO this country.
Il would like the Italian rural i'm.
migrants" he said ito move out west
where there Is land to be titled, and
not incrust Themselves In the unnat.
ural surroundings that are present In
the great congested eastern cities"
Evening star., 1922-12-21
LETTER NAPOLEON
WROTE IS STOLEN,
NY. POLICE TOLD
~ ths Apsocaa ted Pres.

~ tAs Associated PresS
NEW YORK. December 21.-Jo-
seph NJ. Attic. = French broker.Jes-
terday appealed to the police to
assist him in finding a letter
written by Napoleon Bonaparte In
1905, which was stolen from him
last night by Broadway pick
pocket.
The letter was one Napoleon
wrote to tho Austrian Gen. Mack.
after defeating him at Ulm. con-
graduating Gen. Mack on his gal
lantry. and presenting him with
q gold clock. M. Attic said ne was
especially concerned about the let.
ter because without 1t he could
not prove the authenticity OF the
clock. which Is in his possession.
The letter and the clock-an or
nate affair mounted with an eques-
trian figure Of Napoleon--cost him
1000, 900 German marks. he said.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
The Famous TrefOusse Gloves

l6- Button Length French Gace Kid Gloves, of best
quality in Brown, Mastc, Champagne Black and White
At $3.50
12-Button Length. in Tan, Mode, Copper Beaver,
Brown Black and White. At $3.50
8-Button Length, in Brown Black and White. At
$500 and $3.50.
Slip-On Biarritz Gloves, of finest French
sace kid pique sewn embroidery stitching self and contrast
in champagne sand shades. $s55 pair
Strap-Wrist Gauntlets, of lightweight
French gace kid long and wide gauntet X sewn
stchngs self and contrast in mode tan brown
black and white. $4Ss pair
Other styles in Kid Gauntlets, $z.95 to
$780,
2-Clasp Kid Gloves, Paris point and
stitching in all wanted colors black and white
$751; Sz75, $500 and $3.50. Paais Royai-Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-12-21
RACE RIOT COSTLY.
Chicago Faces Expense Of $500, 600
in Damage Suits.

CHICAGO. December 2l.-The 1919
race riots will cost Chicago more than
100000 in addition to its share Of
the expense OF maintaining 1000 state
troops nine days, II was estimated
today after eighteen death claims
aggreKating SS1 900 were approved
Yesterday by the city councils finance
committee. The city previously had
paid s20.s00 for Ave other deaths.
Fifteen death claims remain unset
tied
Damage to property WAS not in.
Guided in the estimated figure Of
100000
During the riots. according to an
investigating commission, 5l3 persons
were intured-17S white, 34S negroes
and II of undetermined race
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Dainty Handmade BlOuses, $3.!

Regularly S. to $9.95. Made ofreal
ace imported voles styles choose FROM Square
neck Round Peter Pan collars lace and touches of
embroidery long sleeves. All sizes. 36 to 46
Black Peau de Sole Blouses, heavy
quality black silk with two and collar and serviceabe
Sizes rs to S. Se5.
Novelty Slip-on Sweaters. $500 to
$685. Latest models copies of imported novelty spons
fiber and wool combined: others all WOOL coarless styles
others with collars belt all around have pocketsbeau
tfu colors-combinations. Palsis Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-12-21
PLAN BETHLEHEM MARCH
500 Armenian Children to Make
Pilgrimage From Jerusalem.

JERUSALEM. December 3l.-Chrtst-
mas day in Bethlehem will be marked
this year by an unusual pilgrimage Of
children TO the little church Of the
Nativity. Five hundred Armenian boys
and girls from the American Near
East Relief orphanages in Jerusalem
made by them in their industrial
school. which they will place in the
grotto where. tradition says. Christ
was born. The gifts are OF wood and
metal
Evening star., 1922-12-21
CRY RAISED AGAINST
ARBUCKLE PICTURES
Women, Ministers and Officials 0p.
pose Hays Reinstatement Of
Comedian.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. December 21.-Ros-
coo Arouckie. comedian. was making
ready today for his re-entry into mo-
ton pictures after January l. while
members OF the Los Angeles District
federation Of Women's Clubs an
nounced they could not recede from
After VIII H. Hays. tltular head Of
the motion picture industry. announced
here yesterday that Arbuckle might
have another chance" to make good.
the Los Angeles district adopted a
posing his temperance In pictures.
Women vsice Opposition.
Mrs. ]. c. Uruuhart. president Of the
at his third trial IN San Francisco. had
been acquitted OF causing the death
Of Virginia Rape. screen actress. the
testimony was ''of such a character
rs to bar him forever from appearing
before a decent: self-respec;ins public" :"
that the ciubwomen Of this country
Will not commend any Arbuckle Aims.
and do not think any Aim will sue
coed without our commendation."
Clergy Lenient.
LIVINGSTON. Mont. December 21.
0C .rgymen here. informed that Ros-
coe Arbuoile had been given a chance
to como back in himdom. said: GIVE
him q chance" Rev. q. r. Mccarthy.
president Of the Livingston Ministe-
rial Association. added that the or
gAnixation would not ask motion pic
tufe theaters to bar new Arbuckle
productions.
VIII Bar Pictures.
WENATCHE. Wash. December p.
Pictures showing Arbuckle will not
6e permitted to be exhibited in
wenatche. according to George Sea-
man, chairman Of the motion picture
censoring committee Of the city
council.
wul Not Lift Ban.
WALLA WAIlAA, Wash, December
2l.-Pictures showing Roscoe Arbuckle
will continue to be barred here. ac-
cording to Mayor Ben F. Hill. THE
sentiment against Arbuckle has not
changed here and I see no reason for
allowing his pictures to be exhibited"
he declared.
RetaPn Called Insult.
MILWAUKEE,. WIS.,, December FL.
The mere suggestion Of the return
Of Arbuckle to the films Is an outrage
and insult to the public" Rev. F. G.
Rehncr. secretary Of the Milwaukee
Federation Of Ministers. said when he
learned Arbuckle again would be
shown In motion pictures.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

lyAl1n 8mUeSee
dor to the United
States. arrived on
the Colombo yes
terday TO take up
hts du les in
Washington. opti.
mistic that Pre-
mier Mussolini by
a business admin :
istYStion would
be successful In
STRENGTHENING out
q business which
now threatens to
so To ruin"
Prince Caetani,
who has 10 n 4
practiced his pro-
fession OF en6i. d.
neePinR In this
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Children's Silk and Velvet
Dresses. S.

Special lot. Fashioned of velvet silk.
jersey crepe novelty mixtures Youthful Styles with
silk waist and velvet skirt. to l6 $1,000.
Small lot of Coats for the small child to
5years Polaire heather with fur collars $780,
Any Child's Hat in stock, of velvet
plush beaver Sport dessy models Values s69s SOB
Children's Sweaters, slip-on or button
front; of brown buff green navy Copen
and combinations. Values to $68 Sizes to H. 1898.
Floor
Evening star., 1922-12-21
new ITALIAN ENVOY
PRAISES MUSSOL|N|
Prince Caetani Declares Fas'
cisti Premier viii Bring
Order Out of Chaos.

By the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK. December a1.-Prtnce
GeIasio Caetani, recently appointed
Evening star., 1922-12-21
1000 Handsome Nightgowns, SIS

1,VO0 I1e111<a0011IS 1N61e60V115' 20
Made of heavy thread crepe de chine
radiun lovely styles, with touches of val hlet and
broidered georgee Pink blue and orchid. $780,
Special lot of Handsome Breakfast
Goats made of changeable messanes, trimmings of
quilting $69s.
Handsome Boudoir Caps and Ban
deaux of satin net trimmings of tiny rosebud Sew
era styles in black. 500.
Camisoes for the stout figure to 81
size Lovely styles with strap but-up shoulders dainty
lace trimming. Pink and white. SIS
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Linen Pattern Cloths, $3.50

All Pure Linen Damask Pattern Cloths,
size 6ox6o; beautiful designs $3.50 each
Fine Bleached Damask Irish-nlade Tea
Cloths and Napkins to match beautifully hemstiehed
dozen
Specials in Handmade All-Linen
Madeira Tea Napkins $50 to 5000 dozen; Tea Sets $3.50
to $3.50 set
Silk and Cotton Lingerie Fabric, beau
tul designs the following shades: Pink Alice blue Whit
Satin-spun Lingerie Striped Fabrics, in
lavender, white yellow and Alice blue. 36 inches wide 7sc
yard. .
Silk and Cotton Plisse Crepe, for lin
per in beautiful range of striped designs $oo yard
e~AA~ - : or.
, 1922-10-25

The test being drilled in Burris dome
north Of the Salt Creek field by the
Atlantic Drilling company IS attract
ing considerable attention and the
OF this operation is being
closely watched as IT Is expected by
many to prove another field Of large
dimensions and big production.
The test is being drilled on he
southwest OF the southwest Of section
1929 and is no wat depth OF 500
feet with the hole being carried In
good condition and excellent progre~
obtaining. A heavy gas flow wa
struck in a stray-sand at sos feet and
while Il was not in commercial quari
titles was very encouraging to tho
company Officials as It was taken that
the Structure Is los and would be
oil bearing when the sands are cut.
The Shannon Is expected here at ap.
proximately 1000 feet: which will
mean about 2 500 to 5000 feet to tn,
Wall Creek. but his is o considered
as being deep drilling when tho pos
sibliitiss OF good production Is ev
dent General Manager c. w. Back.
cit states that the hole win be car
ried to completion as quickly as o
sfble.
, 1922-10-25

Tt,, n.-t,~ n.-f, ft.ta .rhg.L -.
- - ~ oIta on -.-..---
A. - .i,h 49,. ras.ar q :,
It, ~ a,,o-,tas ~ sa.-,.-.a
- sS-.s.-ln, $3.50
-, -. - - 49, aor-...Nl
~ Iii - H. .r,a,,a- aaa,I-,~r
as-eana - -nranarIna ~ Srnts- ~
- H' preparing 4'' os pro
m. oht, .aa,,tu- a.. a. nm noo
49,. - -Sas
~ ga ~. s,ar,os S-,ut-r - "a.,ts-
y, - - a.. sanaia,as -.
49, ano,har m -
sooI
prod,,,v. pa,,. -,
- eon,nIa,uS t. :" -
ouu
ha,,I,,- m.,ar,.i 60 ~
,son n
Ths Nt,d,-.., he. .h,,, 5.- a..
"a - --r
Lue.
, 1922-10-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de
mand 4.44: cables ,4.44N; so day bills
on banks 4.41A. France derLlnd
1924; cables 7.o3. Italy demand
4.6ih; cables 400. Belgium demand
6.5eh; cables 6.57. Germany de
mand .o2: cables .o2 Sic. Holland
demand 1857; cables 3s.o3. Norway
demand 1923. Sweden demand $40.
Denmark demand zoos. Switzerland
demand 1927, Spain demand 1925.
Greece demand 2.o2. Poland demand
.0oH. Czecho-Slovakia demand 1924.
Argentine demand $500. Brazil de-
mand 11.37. Montreal 100 sag.
, 1922-10-25
GUT IN ACREAGE
Boosts WHEAT
Lack IF Moisture to Prevent
Planting in Many Dis
tricts, Report.

CHICAGO, Oct. zs-wheat scored
moderate gains In price today during
the early dealings. an unexpected ad-
vance at Liverpool tending TO revive
buIiish sentiment here Notice was
taken also of the reports hat ack Of
moisture west of the Mississippi
would reduce to n material extent the
acreage OF winter wheat End would
impair the fail growta condition.
Trade was OF fairly good volume. The
opening which ranged from &c TO &C
higher with December si.1th ~
si.1oa and May s1.li to st.1iisya
followed by something OF a setback
and then by a rise TO slightly Rbove
the initial range.
Subsequent downward reactions
failed to last and new advances were
more pronounced than the early ones-
Drought in Nebraska. Kansas Ind Ok
iahoma was said to be far worse than
was the case last fall. The market
closed firm, NC TO 2Ne net higher.
with December and May both si.il%
TO si.iiH.
Corn and oats were governed by the
action OF wheat. After opening un-
changed to NC higher. December
s5Sc to s5isc. the corn market
sagged a little. but soon rallied again
Later the nearby deliveries con
tlnued firm. but July was inclined 10
drag. The close vas unsettled at hc
to %@%c net gain. with December
66aS6hc.
Oats stared NC off to nc up, De
cember 4o%c. underwent a slight gen.
eral setback and later showed a new
upturn-
Provisions lacked