The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 03, 1920, Image 7
^ WILL ESTABLISH
SPEAKERS BUREAU
New York, August 2.*?Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential
candidate, held a pre-campaign
. ^ conference here today with George
T White, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, and Senator Harrison,
of Mississippi, chairman of the
committee and speakers bureau.
A Democratic speakers bureau will
be opened in Chicago next week, Senator
Harrison said.
COAL MINES
ARE REOPENED
Indianapolis, Ind., August 2.?Bi1
tumifcous coal mines in Indiana and
Illinois, closed last webk because of
a strike of day men, were being reopened
today, according to a statement
issued from headquarters of
the United Mine Workers of America
this morning.
Ellis Searles, editor of the United
Mine Workers Journal, said a majority
of the men had gone back to
work in response to an order by John
L. Lewis, president of the miners organization.
He predicted it would be
a day or two, however, before the
mines would be operating at full
strenght. .
IRISH SYMPATHIZERS
TO SUPPORT HARDING
Marion, Ohio, August 2.?A prediction
that Irish sympathizers will
support Harding and Coolidge was
made by Representative William E.
Mason, of Illinois, one of the leaders
of the fight in congress for Irish
recognization, in a statement made
public from Harding headquarters today
after he had conferred with the
nominee.
"Friends of Ireland of course have
to be for Harding," the statement
said, "because they know what Article
10 of the league covenant means
?it would hitch Ireland to England
forever and bind us to help keep it
thei'e; and Governor Cox pledged
himself to support the Wilson program."
Representative Mason predicted the
Republicans would carry Illinois by
at least 200,000 and that the Republican
national ticket would be elected
uy u majority "tne most overwhelming:
since Grant's."
Senator Harding began work today
on his second front porch speech
which he will deliver Wednesday to
a delegation of Republicans from
Wayne county, Ohio. It will be one
of two' such speeches he will make
here during the week, the other being
arranged for Thursday' before the
class in school administration from
Ohio State University.
MARY PICKFORD'S
GREATEST PLAY
\
Critics everywhere assert that
"Pollyanna" is one of the greatest
picture-plays ever Aimed. The reason
for this is that the philosophy
upon which the story is based con- "
stituted a theme which at the present
time has an unusually wide appeal.
This production will be the
feature at the Rialto theater today
aftd tomorrow.
Undoubtedly Mary Pickford, with
characteristic far-sightedness, had
this in mind when she chose this
celebrated work as her first vehicle
for the United Artists' Corporation.
There is a great craving at the
present time on the part of the public,
according to best informed showmen,
for something more than mere
entertainment. Of course, diversion
is always the paramount thing whenever
amusement is considered, but at
the same time people want something
big and compelling?somethine that
will drive home a few truths without
preaching a sermon or spoiling the
flavor of a show which is meant to
entertain.
Such a story is "Pollyanna," with
its cheerful philosophy of gladness.
It is believed that this production,
coming at a time* when the country
is upset by a period of readjustment,
will have an unprecedented reception
from the picture patrons.
Miss Pickford points out in this
story that even when things are bad
# they might be worse. This thought,
planted in >the minds of people who
are dissatisfied \yith wage conditions,
, or who think they are not getting a
fair price for their goods, will tend
to stimulate a line of mental activity
which will result in stabilizing conditions.
?
The most progressive of the picture
stars believe in choosing plays, wherever
possible, which will act as a
propaganda of good. It is their ambition
to have qgch screen medium
serve a definite purpose, and with this
in mind Mary Pickford decided to
pieturize Eleanor H. Porter's famous
book. So "Pollyanna" is a picture
with a mission.
CONGRESSIONAL
N CAMPAINGN ML'LUNGS
FOR UNION COUNTY
Tuesday, August 3, Jonesville, 7 p.
m.
Wednesday, August 4, Kelton, 3 p.
m.
Wednesday, August 4. Lockhnrf 7
p. m.
Thursday, August 5, Carlisle, 10 a.
'
^ Thursday, August 5, Union Court
Ilouse, 8 p. in.
Friday, August 6, West Springs, 4
p. m.
Friday, August 6, Buffalo, 7 p. m.
Crimping and trimming off the excess
dough on a pie before baking
^fcre performed at one operation with
a new device consisting of a toothed
wheel carrying a knife blade on its
handle.
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^in coffee
for. instance?
a noted CtiSTmFr;
research and study
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So sensitively blended that the most particular
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o
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Satisfaction Guaranteed^
If^this^coffee does^inotlsatisfyXeyery
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^ I JM16W GRADE bl?HDED] \1 (Vl \by
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With a Conscien
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Franco-American is acceptedi by coffee
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.EAGLE GROCERY CO.
INIONplllH CAROLINA A
Distributor* of
ranco-American Coffee "Cail^a
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s.SaSui .' .\vJGt v : :. > A
mbolizes the^ mi
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