University of South Carolina Libraries
* 1 1 " RIALTO TODAY ] TOM MIX IN "TUB NIGHTHORSEMEN" j' Action Thrills Comedy ADDED PATKE NEWS and A ROLIN COMEDY TOMORROW ELAINE HAMMERSTE1N ?in? "THE WAY OF A MAID". Seeking Origin of Hawaiian Race Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 28.?The pcs'Uhilrv th.t the Polynesians who first inhabited Hawaii came here direvlly tieni the if !, nd of Guam, the rorthor.im ast oi .Miscronesia mstea i of by \. ay o' Samoa, Ton^sa uud 1 I.it " to the south as generally believed, has arisen through investiga-! lio?is by scientists . attached to the H.s.iop Museum here, which is at-! tempting. ir> conjunction with Yale University, to solve the mystery of he origin of the Hawaiian race. Further investigatiors are being onducted on Guam to ascertain whether the Polynesian civilization there was antecedent to the Polyiu .-am m'g-ati n 10 Hawaii and. if . what other racial infiuonces submerged it, according to Kenneth Emory. thaolo:ri>t in charge of the, Gi .un ex> edition. The PoiyneMpn culture Is extinct on 0"-. '\r.v ami this is the basis for the belief that the Polynesian settlement mi that island was prior | to Hi" .i.i," I'io . to Hawaii. Evii ' . t of the primitive Polynesian! civilisation were fQund in the similarity of war implements unearthed in Guam to those used subsequently by i To'ynesians herc.^ Skulls found it) Cm mi also hear a marked resemblance to those of Hawaiians being rough and unusually rugged, the scientists report. t By further excavations in Guam; ! the Bishop Museum authontiesTiope to learn what racial stocks preceded i or came after the Bolynesidn migration to that island. The discoveries i there have revealed traces of primi-. 1 tivo civilizations other than Polynesian culture and it is believed that 1 these other racial stocks submerged i the Polynesian. ~ * * V' Seie. is.s said th. t n migration from Japan might have forced out 1 the Polynesian strain, as they believe < 4-1 4- * ll. _ e Al _ I mat asm was ine source oi me i Polynesian race and that Guam, at successive periods in the world's his- t tory. wis the objective point of at r least two and prehaps three or more r migrations. I Strange and oddly shaped stones, < presumably marking ceremonial or i burial places were ~<Hsr<rvered "tn~ Gv. ,.n. Specimens of crude pottery also were found and this is consid- t cred- unusual, as pottery had not "been t found before in the area of the Pa- c cific. Petroglyphs or writings in s stone, similar to those in Hawaii, also'* were unearthed, indicating a Poly- s ne.-ian strain, according to scientists, c Truces of the most ancient cave- ? men found in I tr* p? seem to identify s them with the F.skimo. r Common Sense Mjuui cueina and Eruptions! _________ S Here's Something About S. S.S. ' That You'll Be Clad to Hear. [ Ynu might Just as well know It right 1 r.o ., the cause of skin eruptions, T pimples, blackheads, boils and so on. i< light in the blood. There is no get- " "ling away from it. Science has proved j. it. We prove It. You can prove it. When the cause of skin troubles and II eruptions is in the blood, it Isn't com- ^ let 8. 8. H. Give Ton An Angelic Skint mon scnBO to simply treat the skin. ? > A bottlo / S. S. S. will prove to you what is happening In your blood. S.S.S. ' Is a scientific blood cleanser.?it drives out the impurities which cause eczema. 1 toiler, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads, blotches and other skin eruptions. \ r, When these Impurities are driven out, 1 . you can't stop several very nice things '! from happening. Your lips turn nut- ; f orally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, yotir complexion clears. It becomes beau- I tlful. Your face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined .. gentleman, or if you are a woman, l1 your complexion becomes the real kind f that the whole world so admires. S.S.8. Is also a powerful body-builder, be- I ?r? causo It builds new and more blood- > cells. That's why It fills out sunken | cheeks, bony necks*, thin limbs, helps regain lost flesh. * It costs little to 1 c have this happen to you. 8. S. 8. is | . Bid at all drug stores, in two else*. , d le larger stee u the more economical. MmWiU Turn* Prom Politics to tho PImm Warsaw, Aug. 2.?The announoeaent given out in Paris by Ignace Jan Paderewski, the world-known pianist and former Premier of Poland, that he had retired definitely from the political life of Poland, has caused varied comment here. The radicals are relieved, ae politically they feared his return, the nationalists hope it ia not true. They argue that Paderewski ia too great a patriot to stand aloof from Poland during the very important elections of November, on the Bth of members of the Diet and on the 12?h of members of the Senute. Even should he return to music at the present time, they say, sooner or later he will huve to resume his career as a Polish statesman. Paderewski has been awav from Poland for two years; hut in spite of this ahson,ce he still h^s great prestige here, and many faithful and loyal followors. The Nationalists are still trying to persuade him to return to Poland for the election campaign. The radicals, it is believed will advance General Pilsudski, the present chief of state, ns their candidate for th?. presidency of the republic. The nationalists have not yet any candidate in sight; if Paderewski returned he undoubtedly would have their support. ? _In the meantime reports from Switzerland, where Paderewski has been staying recently at Morjes, describe the former Premier as devoting himself to his music, and convinced in his own mind that, for th^ present, he has decided upon a course of action which is the best for his country afui Tflfriself. At Morjes Paderewski practiced many hours a day in preparation for his concert tour in the United States which is set to begin in November. TTo has played little during the past five years. Once was on the occasion of his wife's birthday, in 1919, at his hotel in Warsaw, nnd another when he was in California last spring. On the latter occasion he played without notes. His memory has not failed him, and in Switzerland also he played much without notes, waiting until his music could be collected. His favorite hours for practice were in the early morning and again late at night. His idle time he spent in rending or in feeding his prize chickens, of which he has a large number. Cav Colored Butterflies Are Fed on Strained Honey London. Aug. 2?.?Not the gro<53 eating of the cavnivorous animals, but the dainty feeding of the butterflies, today attracts many people to the Zoological Gardens, at least those people wh m appreciate what has bee'n ' JronouncHi the prettiest sight \T^r?6o'T~TlS^^a er contrast .han that afforded by a fion or a tiger snarling over a mess of flesh and bones and a flight of beautiful butterflies sipping honey. Every hour when the sun shines Miss Cheesnian, Curatrix of Insects, ?nters the spacious butterfly cage a' lid ;.oo and regales her charges, hundreds of peacocks, tortoise-shells, irimstor.es, greenveined whites, and other butterflies galore, on diluted loncy. There are plenty of flowers in the mclosure but artificial feeding is lecesfcary, for the blossoms do not irovide sufficient nectar for the Ihirgty insects, and they are so luickly fertilized by the frequen* i-isits of the butterflies that they 'in turn' to seed."" On entering the cage with the mixure Miss Cheesman is mobbed b: he htivering throng?like a donor of akes and sweets at a picnic of ehool children?the gaily hued inert s settling all over her and asembling in a group upon the honey an. The scene at such a time suggests nimated kaleidoscope or some fairy pectacle. lemand For Capital Continue* T< 1 >, Aug. 28.? ''resident Inouye >f the Bank of Japan, despite the er.ouraging prospects for the raw silk rade still sees no cause for optinism respecting the general economic ituation in T ipan. Replying in an r>*e>- iew to the complaints tha' the I ?nr>k of Japan had not followed 11;e >ank of England and the Federal tovenue Bank in lowering the bank ate, President Inouye said that whih' t was quite proper to lower the rates ri America and England, where theio ad been no great, demand for capital luring the general industrial depresion. but. where the business is now inder readjustment. In Japan the omhtions were different. Here there ns no lack of demand for capital ut the bankers were pursuing a cauious policy, refraining from all spec's five investment. The president said he did not Peeve that the government's policy of "tvenchment would result in any imlowering of prices without /hich eccnonvc recovery was difficult. Ther i' not any benefit, so glorii?o 'n Knl if *v> it* Ko ovnoA/linr# / sweetened by the manner of eonerring it.--( Seneca.) Ytctorinrejria of the wate- lily fam!y has leaver that are often seven eet in diameter and flowers that are 0 inches in circumference. In 1912 the worlds production of oal dropped back to the level of prouction in 1909. I 1 Smeilset KIiunIiqi - "rmumovh^ Honolulu, T. H., July 111,?(By Associated Press).?Thus kingdom that "died" but was never nnnqnniwf) the kingdom with the smallest standing army on record, three men; the kingdom of Nualolo, behind Its walls of mountain and surf in an almost forgotten corner of the Island of Kauai, is being "rediscovered." This ancient domain, the only part of Hawaii which King Kamehameha the Great could not bring under hi* scepter when he routed all other rivals in battle and united the is'ands, has been reopened. A rope' ladder once again dangles from the Naulolo cliffs in the identical place, fastened through the same holes cut in the rocks by the Hawaiian warriors of long ago. The kingdom of Nualolo is on the northwest ccsist of the Island of Kauai of the Hawaiian grpup, in the heart of a wonderful precipice section whioh rises abruptly from the sea in almost perpendicular cliffs from 2,500 to more thun 4,000 feet n height. It comprises nine valleys, three large and six small, each ending at the sea" in a precipice. There are only, three practicable .vays of getting into this old domain ' hie Is by a dangerous trail upward from the ocean front, a second is by another and steeper trail over th" mountains from the land side and the hird and easiest, is by rope ladder from Nualolo beach and thence over a narrow winding path, cut out of the rock, where a misstep means a fall to death. The ladder route re cently has been reopened by the placing of a new rope ladder where its predecessors hung mtfny years ago. When Nijblolo maintained its independence 'in the face of the advances of the Great Kamehameha, before the days of high explosives and airplanes, three men only were needed to keep its gates. An old Hawaiian, named Ka, has given the following graphic description of Nualolo's simple but effective method of defense. "One guard sat at the top of the Honopu beach precipice with a pile of rocks at his side. Only one enemy at a time could climb the trail and .n case of attack the guard dropped a stone on the head of each enemy as he appeared from below, or smashed his fingers with a rock as they clutched the overhanging ledge. "At Nualolo, where the trail is up a ladder, one guard was stationed at .he lop of the ladder with a stone axe. As each hostile head appeared the axe. came into play. "On the Kamaile trail from above on the land side, a guard with a pole waited within a niche in. the cliff ouc of sieht of the aooroachin<r enemv. When tl e latter came within reach along the narrow pathway the guard would give him a shove with the pole anT'riTW--!S^^diTThe" wst." Locked .behind their ..barriers of towering mountains and pounding surf. The people of Nualolo developed a system of agricultural irrigation which remains to this day as a tribute to their industry and engineering ability. According to Dr. H." E. Gregory, of the Bishop Museum, Honolulu, no finer irrigation system ever has been worked out by the Hawaiians than that of the ancient valley kingdom. Every available foot of the steep values was made productive. Very few persons have been able to get into the old kingdom during the past three-quarters of a century, but the recent placing of the rope ladder near Nualolo beach is expected to end Naulolo's decades of isolation and reopen its historic terraces and trails once again to the foot of man. 1???-? Palaces on the Bosphorus For Rent to Millionaires Constantinople, Aug. 28.?The Sublime Porte is considering seriously the note from the Allied HighCommissioner regarding "the reduction of government employees, and it. is expected that action will be taken which will make good the monthly deficit of 500,000 Turkish pounds in the wages to government servants. In addition the Sublime Porte has decided to abolish the Legations and Consulates in various neutral countries. Orders have already gone out for the closing down of legations and consulates in Madrid, Berne, The Hague and S< ekholm. Several government buildings of secondary importance will be evacuated and rented to pri\atc concerns. Some paler s cn the Bosphorus will be rented to millionaires. The economy measures provide also lor the reduction in salaries ox schoolmasters, hospital nurses, and office boys; the abolition of superfluous government offices and the retirement of a large number of army and navy officers. The finance Ministry has decided to withdraw worn pnper money notes from circulation. The government, together with two delegates of the Ottoman Public Debt, is devising a plan to this end. Worn paper money of one, two and a half, five, 20 and 2.r? piastres notes will be withdrawn from circulation and replaced by metal pieces of "oubalent value. No more metn' mn" | 'han the amount of paper money withdrawn will be struck. Aluminum is being considered by Japanese hydro-electric plants to replace roni'T on their heavy transmission lines. ^ The first stage coach in America started from Boston in 1661 ? H.-L.OIU. milium J ,ii ii i ii i i Arab ! Bf** Hsfr, *** * * al Abed, ap A,rapa Qtrl who played a pmraiqut part ip fopwnting the -revolt agaipst Jfywxck rule in Syria laat May, and whp late* managed toeaoapa tram prijspp wtprs she waa aerying a Ufa spot encs, gave the representative of The Aaaociated Press eft interview ip which aha set forth her reasons for the unpopularity of the French mandate in the Near East. 'The French Press," ahe said, "accused Charlaa R. Crane, former American Minister to China, of being the cause of the disorders of last May. This is absolutely false. The disorders were the direct result of the oppressive and offensive rule of the mandatory power In Syria. "We Syrian people/' she continued, "are liberty Jhviog. We pride ourselves op the fact tbpt we are thp intellectual and moral leaders of a\l rhfl Arabs. In woloominor tha Frtmoh army in 1918, we had hoped that 1 France woutyL help us realize our as- [ pirations fqr self-government. We ' have been deceived, Instead of just ' treatment, we find that our country 1 is occupied by black tropps, who are our inferior*; our government turned over to inexperienced French officials, who try to govern by force, and our leaders lodged in jails. "In the face of all these abuses," she declared, "a nation can do no less than revolt and rid itself of the yoke of the oppressor." Nazel al Abed is about 30 years of age, of commanding personality and with a great charm of manner. She was born iq Damascus of a wealthy and influential family. A mission school provided her with an education which seems to have instilled into her heart the love of country and of independence. During the war she served in the Red Crescent, a Turkish organization similar to the American Red Cross. Since 1919 she has been the accredited leader of all the women organizations in Syria. Because of the par* she played in organizing the demonstrations in Damascus last May, which resulted in great disorders and bloodshed, she was arrested and condemned to life imprisonment. , She remained in prison, however, but a short time, eoon making her escape. Asked if Syrial is prepared as yet for independence Nazel al Abed replied: "Those who know anything of Syrian politics will admit that so far < the mandate system has proven an 1 absolute failure. On the one hand it ' introduced fresh encroachments on. 1 the sovereignty of our beloved coun- * try in favor of an imperialistic pow- ? er, and on the other hand it brought ? to us great social as well as commer- < cial suffering, due to the separation of Syria frotp her sister country Palestine." jdfrf the wt/.J, and esmsially America, is so ill informed Iflfeout Syria. "The French occupation," she asserted, has been a curse instead of a blessing. We Syrian people today are treated like skives. We are forced to accept French habits, French customs, a French civilization and even a French language, in spite of ourselves. Is it any wonder that we revolted last May? "All we ask now is to be left alone, free to rebuild oiir country in undisturbed quiet; free to live our life in our own way, and to solve our problems after our own manners. We still hope that tAmerica will not fail * to help us realize our aspirations." c If They Can't Gat Rum f The Ships Won't Call [ * % . r Charlotte AmeHa, St. Thomas, Vir- f gin Islands, Aug. 28.?The Virgin Islands are- now officially "dry" and the Volstead Act is in force, but Rear j Admiral KitteU6? the naval govern- ^ or, by official publication, has announced that there are no funds pro- j vided by law for the enforcement of the act and that the police officers of the island wil have to watch out for violations which will be punishable c in the local courts. The period of time granted for j the disposal of liquor stocks on hand ^ expired July 20. A commission is now in Washington urging modification of the law to permit the sale of liquors as ships stores in order to ^ prevent foreign ships giving up St. Thomas as a port of call. , m a Iconoclasts in S&usia Caught by Police g o Moscow, Aug. 88.?Valuable jew.1. 4. u;... ?:_ cis oiuppcu iivtn tuo uinvu&ic iwuu ^ of the Iberian Virgin by robbers who j( broke into the fartkbus Iberian chapel at the gates of the Red Square on April 7, have been recovered by the ' iMoscow police. g Thirty members ot a gang of robbers who looted many churches, S chapels and convents before and during the government requisition of church treasures have been arrested, and loot valued at many millions of dollars has been recovered. The jewels from the Iberial icon alone were estimated to be worth nearly $8,000,000. J There are two kinds of weather: The kind that start* and can't stop nnd the kind that stops and can t start. - v \ 1 More than a million cigars a day rre turned out by the factories in the Tampa district. There are fewer foreign-born farm- ' era in the South than in any other section of the country. ....... ~ i V " > fc r w** (Q!DItedium 1 Utw in Fmt of TMefW Berlin, Am, 08.?A young man rtth ribs of gold And platinum U < working In a cigarette factory it Jreslau. i When be was a locksmith's apprehice Beverpl years ago, be fell from be roof of a house and was badly njured. He Wfui taken to a hospital rhere the factors found that bis ikull was. fractured and all his ribs jut one were broken- The youth ?as In the hospital for no less than 'our and a half years, and Anally the J mrgeons undertook to repair or re-,.' ilace his shattered ribs. A metal plate was inserted in his ikull and the fractured bones were -eplaced by ribs of gold and platitum. Two and a half years later the nan was able to leave the hoapita1, ind since then he has been working n a cigarette factory, In view of )b,e present value of gold and plagium, it is evident that he is carryng about in his body quite a considerable amount of wealth, and It is stated that special measures are Doing taken to protect him against iriminals. What Became of a Lie First, somebody told it, Then the room wouldn't hold it, Till they got it outside; When the crowd came across it And never once lost it. But tossed it and tossed it, Till it grew long and wide Frcm a very small lie, sir. Till it reached to the sky, sir, And frightened tl e moon. This lie brought forth others, Dark sisters and brothers And fathers and mothers? A terrible crew, And while headlong they hurried, As lies always do, And so ovil bodied, This monstrous lie goaded, Till at last it exploded In smoke and in shame. When from mud and from mire The pieces flew higher And hit the said liar And killed his good name. ?Found posted on the walls of a large college; author's name unknown.?Spartanburg Herald. Letter from Sunshine This writer had the pleasure of attending a big reunion at the home of Sirs. C. E. Bailey last Sunday, Augist 20. It is a thing that will long >e remembered by this scribe. O: ill the picnics I have attended this lummer, this dinner was the grandsst of all. Every body ate Until .here was room for no more. Then the crowd went until the parlor vhere good music was rendered ali i ifternoon. Before the crowd lift 11 if**- Bailey showed her kindrieas SI heart and wanted a watermelon aliens, but all refused, afraid if they ate iny more if would cause a serious loctor bill. I want to thank Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Young for renembering my mother and sending ler a splendid box. It certainly was lice. It shows we still have the best leighbors in the country. I shall never forget this reunion. Sunshine. Elford Grove The farmers are getting ready to ro to work in the fields again. Fodler and some cotton is now ready. Mrs. Geo. W. Barnett who has been iick for some time doesn't seem to m prove like her friends would have ler. Lemie Garner is very ill. We hopj or him a speedy recovery. Geo. W. Barnett and son, Hughy, ind Misses Lillie Mae and Gertrude iarnett were shopping in Union Tiursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alver Whitney and ittle daughter are visiting their ister, Mrs. Lou James. Miss Rosa Blackwell spent last wek with relatives in Cherokee ounty. Mr. Bagwell, Arthur Robison ana ack Wallnut of Greenville, S. C. pent last week end with relatives n Jonesville Route 1. If! lf-Ll- WTZIM VT It. r% mitts muuie rvuiiaiii, ui iNurin t?arlina spent last week with Miss May filler. Miss Mittie Home is visiting reltives in Cherokee. There will be preaching at the Elord Grove school house the first; unday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every ne is invited to come. The tent meeting at Foster's hapel was crowded every night, b closed Sunday night, August 27 Little Girl. J PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS . 5TRAYED?A large half-grown cat-; \ color, black and white with white tip on tail and black spot on chin. ? Any information about same great- ] ly appreciated and reward offered ] if found. Please return to Mrs. . Chan. R. Smith, 64 S. Mountain street. 1469-Stpd ' IUST RECEIVED?Carload sugar; ; 100 lbs., $7.50; 25 lbs. ?1.90. GibD? ? Grocery. 1469-4tpd rWO MILCII COWS FOR SALE- ! Good milkers, second and third calf, \ gives about three gallons; p*ico 4 reasonable. L. P. Thomas, Carlisle, S. C. 1469-8tpd | ?? WANTED?From three to five cords ' of oak wood. W. S. McLure. ? 1409-tf ' 1 1 -m . : 1 REVI MFF.1 I* at th GREEN ST. M. L i UNION, I BEGINNING SUNDAY, AN OLD TIME REVN k," ?<? CONDUCTED BY MOI REV. L. STAI THE NOTED EVANGELIST COME?YOU At Hear This Strong Preacher Won Thousands to Tl SERMONS: PLAIN PC SINGING: SOUL-STIR] SPECIAL CHOR Miss Mollie Stardard, of is a trained worker among; worker with Dr. Starke, solos at each service in chorus choir. Services Every Night and 1 j A WOOD i {': Who earned a dollar a daj placing it in the hank, woul \f\ of interest, at the end of 2S \i\ $3,887.50. Interest compoun I years would cause $3,887.50 times over?in fact the resul 4 tune. y There is hardly a man or y who could not lay by the sma p It is more real fun to sav< ? you begin the practice. Lei J; Book to you. | A DOLLAR STARTS 1 The Bank Capital ! C. C. SANDERS B. F. KE1 ? President Viee-Pres I },,|.,|. } i }.,|. i < ,|. | ,i ,t..fr .f. | .|. | f YOU WILL MAKE If you don't get OUR price* b< for a MONUMENT of any kin GRANITE. We use the very best gra and by our DIRECT from <|ua nf utllinv lit tn navji PER CENT on any design, wh< CALL and SEE US at ou in rear of Progress Building, i out of every TEN. Bailey Under) P VAL w njj riNG CHURCH, SOUTH s. c. SEPT. 3, 1922 AL OF RELIGION 1' i v S^hhbrmhhhi )ERN EVANGELIST !KE, D. D. OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. IE WELCOME ' Whose Sermons Have lie Christian Life. IINTED POWERFUL ?:? - - - - UNG SONGS AND US WORK. Meridian, Texas, who young people and a co-, will render beautiful addition to the large hree Times on Sunday CHOPPER ( f and saved half of it, $ < A Id accumulate, exclusive y i years, the tidy sum of > ided, through all the 25 ij! i to be multiplied many ij: It would be a small for- | woman in Union County j 11 sum of 50 cents a day. b than it is to spend, once { us issue our next Pass { THE ACCOUNT ! of Union I ? $150,000.00 | *NEDY W. W. ALMAN jji ident Cashier J -I'.'" *"?? J-S.-I - !.' ? I I ,|. > > !, } ?.4. ! ?, > .g. ; A MISTAKE | sfore placing your order ;' d in either MARBLE or !! ? dei of material in both, try to CUSTOMER plan our patrons TWENTY ither large or srnalL r yard on Mountain St., > and save ONE DOLLAR taking Co. .J'iK 11' r"V n