The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 04, 1922, Image 3
s Win Decide Union of I
Evmnfolical Bodies
?' S . I
Barrington, 111.,Oct. 2.?The eighth
quadrennial session of the general A
conference of the United Evangelical v
church, to convene here October 6, t
will act on the proposal to merge with /
the Vangelical Association, from a
which the church separated 30 years
ago. Favorable action would, reunite a
the followers of Jacob Albright, who n
founded denominations in Pennsyl- o
vania in 1800. The United Evangeli- n
cal body claims 100,OOQ? members and r
the Evangelical Association more
than 150,000. . p
The general conference of the \\
Evangelical Association will convene t
* simultaneously at Detroit. If .tho ],
Uhited Evangelical conference ap- B
i tire (jiujiuoeu uyion it will @
v probably move to Detatrit and conAtmf /
mate the merger, according to leaders, a
The commission on church union of
the United Evangelfcai* Church, which
will report at the conference hdrC, ^
has reached a basis of union after ten ^
, years of negotiations, according to t
official announcement by tJttr Unitdd ^
Evangelical church. All tonfdfcendM ftj
of the Evangelical Asedciatkm, ae- a
cording to this announdfcirrtht, have a
voted unanimously for union.- /All "
'conferences of the other body, ex- c
cept that of East Pennsylvania, vot- ^
ed 014 votes f6r union and 58 against, ^
the statement said. An unofficial poll j.
of delegates' to the conference showed
78 for and 15 against, tlfd state- 0
ment added. -* A - 1
Bishop M. T. Maize of Leiriars, la., )j
and Bishop W. F. Heil of Allen town,
Pa., will preside at the sessions' of *
the United Evangelical conference,
which are expected to last at least two *
weeks. .** ' . il
General church officers will be electpH
of 4-Vio ?.?.??A- -a
... v..v lire reports UL jr
the various secretaries and* churvh
boards will show a gratifying incites s*
in membership as well as along financial
lines, the statement ceneluded.1 ,
The Hat You ' *
i - e
Do you belong to the taR, slender a
type with a narrow face, long thih s
neck, and head longer than the aver- ii
>.ge ? Or, do you belOng to the* short u
stout type with short neck and round >
face ? i?
Last month, an article was submit tl
ted on clothing under this Same title a
concerning the angular and the aver, ii
v age type. Previous to thin was one f
concerning the selection of the hat' in e
accordance with the occasion. And \
this, the last in regard to the hat ^
^ you wear gives suggestions for aeiecting
the hat for the sleridet, and f
the stout tvr?A
x - ' The'fail Slender Tyte. IJI
1. Points to Avoid: Losig'vettlfcalif,
straight lines near the center caused n
by wearing low V'boMiiis, x
parting hair n middle, or arranging j,
ir*' hair high pn the bead. A hat with l(
lines leading outward aMtapwgvdl snff yf,
crown pointing upwards e
2. What to Use: SuHey lines"witH ^
horizontal movement, decoration to- .
ward the outside to emphasise Mrihd*
ness of the face and to suggest VidthJ j
. Hair line full at sidea, low on fore
head, hair over ears maKeb'iiedfc'idMi
shorter. Hair parted at sttter cafesfts
eyes to travel from side to side, thus
suggesting width. The general out? e
line should -suggest'roundness. Hdt li
with low crown, soft drOop-hrim of t
medium width shortens* distance be* p
tween hat and shouldefs and "makes h
face seem wider and nfefd - roundrL'
Soft material such as velvet, duvetyn, f
fur and ostrich feathers lend softness ?r
and fullness to the face. v
The Stout Type. h
1. Points to Avoid: Horizontal t
lines and curves that1 repent round- h
ress of face, decoration toward the f
rolling collars, frills, long hatred furs; f
outside. - Hair puffed vefy - muchr,ot h
sides.' Round neck lines, high or tolling
collars, frills,'long, haired furs. <
These cause the neck to seetn totinder
by repetition of roundness, and starter
by being partly or entirely covered."
Hat with low wide crotrn,
broad dryoping brim gives broadening
effect. r
2. What to Use: Vertical and ?
straight lines.near center, and dec- J
oration near center causes the eye to
travel upward thus suggesting height*
Hair dressed high, little of forehead "
covered. If parted at all, at center or
near center, dressed close at sides
leaving -ears, or all except top of ears r
uncovered. This gives distance bo- c
tween hair line and . neck llne'mak- t
ing neck seem ldnger. A hat with ^
lllku luJIno ?J ? .. Mm m h t
avMUiu^ vuvnnttf Olltl UJ/W??U,
high crown, irregular shaped'brim is *
good because it does not repeat 8
Soundness. .
English Immigrants are
\ Interested" In- Aoatx%lU ,t
Melborne, Oct. 8.?Australia as a t
land of opportunity far the imltft- ,
1 tyrant from England is catching the i
imatrination of the Rnorliali 1 SMfeSaiaki
WW ? r j-r?rri
according to a latter received here
from the Australian High Commis- c
sioner bv London, Sir Joseph Cook. t
Sir Joseph declared recently in a *3
speech that one immigrant from Eng- c
* land came to Australia with nine (
pence in ^s pocket and now is in t
charge of the Australian Immigra- l
tion Service in London. He was re* c
/erring to Jack Barnes, who is also l
owner of IS,000 acres of wheat lapds
in the Commonwealth. In the week
following* the speech the High Com- <
missioner*s office received 24,000 re- <
quests for information on how to get '
to Australia under the immigration 1
provision!
. * 1 * ' 1
The number of typhoid cases dear- <
hr trace to polluted lee is extremely <
Ml. ' " v 1
' ssimfam fat Atfstrt* RMl
In Money Hoarding
London, Oct. 3.?The people of .
Lustria are hoarding their money; it
?ould take 410,000,000 to place A us*
ria on her feet again financially, yet
Lustrians have in Swiss banks ait I
mount estimated at ?18,000,000. ' (
These statements are contained in
. report made by the British Departs ?
lent of Overseas Trade on the econ- I
mi,c condition of Austria. In sum*
ning up uie Austrian situation this s
eport says: n
"The psychological difficulty is the 0
revalent pessimism which inhibit#
nitiative on the parts of the Aus*
rians themselves, and makes them j
ook solely abroad for salvation. The fl
mount pt foreign credits generally c
stimated to be necessary to place t
lustria on its 'feet again by stabilizing
the -curreridy and founding a new n
dnk of issuer is about ?10,000,0001 v
"It'Ms an open secret that, despite "
be law to the contrary, very much ,
krger sums in foreign currencies
ban this ere hoarded by Austrians,
oth htaMe ^and outside the country; h
bd amount'lying in Swiss bankk fl
loge has Mieen estimated at ?18.'- *
00fi0?. .
"Buit tHtfe resources lie idje be *
ause the owners have no confidence (
i the government or the future of (
be country. Probably both the po- 41
itical and psychological difficulties
an be overcome most easily by fin- r
ncial assistance given by foreigners J
nder suitable control and conditions: 11
Tie Austrians, however, must show c
bat- they are ready to cooperate by #
aking at lehfct the first steps to put
heir house. in order* themselves. D
Tlire ls 'some prospect of this be- h
ig dene "at an early date." li
a
IxcMtive Cigarette f
Smoking Harmful to Women f
t
Lorahro, Oct. 3.?The enormous in- v
rdasS iof cigarette smoking among r
romen, stys the medical correspondrrt
of -thy I?ndon Times, calls for
onto' nrotest' bv the medical nrofes- a
ion. He declares the habit in many ^
i stances is passing beyond a pleas- c
fe and becoming a vice; .% ,
"The absorption of nicotine, which
i the danger elenflbnt in the flatter," t
he correspondent proceeds," produces o
condition of nervous distress which 1
i frequently painful to observe. "
'forti this proceeds palpitations and ^
xh&nstion and outbursts of emotion. (
Vomap's delicate nervous organism
ns certainly not intended to endure
arge doses ' of this poi^pn. * Her
dnCtiorts as a mother cannot but be
nterfered with when she indulges in
t to excise."
If is the habit of many English woaen
and girls to smoke cigarettes in
ibtW, arid* not a few may be seen
i^rtstaufcMs and hotels smoking
>ng, slender pipes. Women's -organ- ,,
tatiMW^uri social improvement so- a
leftfe* hJrv# begun a crusade agalnbt y
his "inelegant and unwomanly pracloe."
. E
1 1 f
fcrlin Paper Thieves 1
Strip City of Posters
c
a L
Berlin, Oct, 3.?Billboard strippers
onstitute a new type of thief on Berin's
police blotter. Due to the inteased
value. of waste paper, the
lundering of street advertisements
as set in.
The thieves work at night, and so
ar have confined their activities
lainly to the round poster pillars
irhich dot the city's thoroughfares,
domed with varicolored bills adverlsing
theaters, . restaurants, dance
iaHs, etcsteta. One young man was
ound to have torn down 50 kile-rams
Of old paper ^nd stored it at
offie fdr future sale.
'ubt-Rrepsring Case
Against H. Upmsnn Sc Co.
Havana, Oct. 3,?Attention has
Oen called again to an interesting I
epopt first circulated last May whtn .
he German-Cuban banking house of
I. Upmann A Co., closed its doors,
>y the provisional ocnclusions formusted
by Fausto Alfonso, prosecuting
tiorr.cy, against H Upmann for sisged
fraudulent failure.
The state's attorney says Mrs. Ma- *
la Teresa fiances'de Marti is not in- 1
luded in the list of those clients of J
he bank to whom reparation should ,
>e mile/ stneei she received, befbfre r
ne Dana wwunaer uie control 01 t
he fddWa! bftfik liquidation commit- f
ion, $180,000 in jewels and raone^; l
It was reported in 'May that Mrs.
Dances, when first she heard that
Upman bank was in trouble, went ,
o the Up*Ann home and by some
eeahi or mother, the stories vary in
his particular, secured virtually a l "?i
he "dameus* diamonds of the bankeVs (
AH Id Aran tee her account. Both f
treHnembers of two 6f Cuba's most n
Idled families. 4
Another feature of the public prostutor's
flnd%s is tpe heavy senence
asked for H. Upmann, totalling
!6 J-2 years of coddectional imprls- 1
Lntnonf aa ntnA ill man mm
ruillVUV VII V VIN?B^W VA VniR/VMIV"
nent, and the payment of an in lemnity
of $1347,262.60 to tbow he 1 t
s alleged to have defrauded. No .
late for the Upmann trial yet Mm
Men ni ' s
The link woman to be chief of'a '
tribe of North Aimeriman Indiana, dc- $
?rding to Indian historians, is M+s.
Alice B. Davfc, of Wewoka, Oklahoma,
chief of the Sei^htoles.
The coal fields df Pennsylvania eOU- g
tain 46360,800,000 short tons of |
ovenAbi# coal?sufficient to meet the <
ltmAndi ol 411# tiwi 110 mil it tli If
mum Itwtr UUtNtfMptMl,
* /
Something ta\
Think About I \
Bj F. A WALKER I v
r mm J t
>tJH VVASTEFtJL HABITS J
T IS fraquently reatrM by do? *
k observing Englishmen whs rislt
America, that odf people art
hamefully wasteful, and fling away
noney without any-apparent thought
4 the proverbl*) rahky day,Whether
the? alien- eoeameeters
iave penetrated deeply into the subect
la not definitely known, bat Judgng
from tflelr oft-repeated averments,
ssumlng ?t times a fshi of caustic
ritlcism,- there * la deubtle?- more
ruth in the matter then we eruspect.
It la not without a pang of regret?
i ruffling of -our pride, perhaps?that
ve Americana, who are diaposed to
nalysa conditions with unbiased
nlnda, reluctantly admit that ear Bog
Ish cousins are right, * f
e - e
-.U. AWJiA a. *
ttw i<vu|unr uibi we ' niTC muj
peudtbHftS, constantly Wttli| a bad11
trat>)? to the yomi, .that they ire
xtravagnnt and decidedly foolish. e
Money Is poured oat like wmtee.as'
hough, like 'ropey, 'it Just growsd." t
There to consolstlea, kowevtr, la
h9'thought that tt*M? ~ grtltiUM ?
tottfe* mostly from the fatika ef the
lewty rich'sad thtmghttotoS IsMtHWS'l .
The.v hare no Idea of' th#'*atenr
ealitiee of life,'nor tho <l<mf dragging c
enrs of Incessant labor and self-do* *
ilal flist aye necessary for a working
>r professional man to accumulate <
<vhn a moderate competency fair eld
** {
These people congregate where the
auslc flows, whom thi tmbfes ere .
imped with dalatlea TMef smile and
mckbite, puff themselves up like frogs t
,nd spend reckleMly. They fail natar- *
tly Into a state which la common te i
heir kind. f
If we could follow them through
heir 'Improvident couias to the sail,
re would find them In lAtfaMe plights,
epentant and likely as net homeless., (
'? ? ^
The necessity of conserving time |
nd money ought now be Impressed u
ipon all of us with considerable more l
tress than It has been In the recent
est. and particularly npon the In- ^
cniddfratc ?cnnj; men and women. f
T.et high thinking, hard work gad ?
hrlftiuess form the Important part Of J
nr spiritual bill of fare, so that In I
he end we muy be robust of body
nd soul, sound of purse, unafraid of e
tndlords nnd in position In old age
o accept all the vagaries of Ufa with
upreme confidence and complacency * .
(Copyrlafet.) *
O
LYRIGSOFLIFE .
i By DOUGLAS MALLOOf *
1111 11 11 Bgaas? t
WHY NOT TELL HER tOt c
?7? e
^ F COURSE you leve her hM'tBT t
/ same . ^ * j,
\ As when at first you wed,
'erhaps with not setota^hme,
But still the coa)a are red. e
lie new-made blase Is bright with t
heat ?
nd ruddy with desire; ^ r
lut time shall glee yee something a
sweet? v a
Peace, and the quiet fire.
>f course you- lore her as 'of old, 1
Your lore she -ought to know. fl
lew loves burn bth, hew lovee turn
cold, |)
With all the winds that blow. c
tut tlihe shall bring the steady Mesa. 0
Tho fldtne -thdt never died; j
>?, time shall brlng cnetented days,
The qnlet Inglealde.
if course you love her as of yore *
The years that yes fkdwe >ehart*' 8
lave-msde'yow iwve-her eren mere a
Than ever yon hare eased. 0
H course yon lore her >est the same, c
Your love she ought te know, j
"or time has brought the stand* -
Bett o?
Rut why not'tell her set 9
, <Ooprrt?kt.? i
U ? f j
HOW DO TOU SAY IT?'
>r C. N. LUMK
Comma* Error* IB BlgHB tad !
. How to Avoid Thorn
"SPOONFULS," ETC. . i
PN OON8LDBRING tho peeper form ,
I of the plurals of such words as ,
i j I-O.ii to if fti.rA ,| B - 1
"tpootkrui, * cupful, trenriNf .
t mast beboroe la naiad that the unit
fon*ldered*la not the spfSn, the srn#> \
he cup, *mt 'MS the BMBUBI that ?
Ills the sfteB, et* Ho^ m uMt ? *
he spooafhb' ffl**tSB*sfSo0p sSC Si M
spoonfnl^ lBvthe ?* ? Sf a>thMc?M"'
1 self, the prepewfhnlFof tbe pltfhM j
ound bp adding an "a" to the word
'spoonf iiV** tthfvMt t?rtS# flemofr tlw
ford "spSdn/"
Of course, there are times when the
I nit la the ugi u udHMh f thht Nfvwhen
we or more spoSaS ao#Sflbd. INftn,
or example, you hare before yen two
poons filled -with sugar, you should
ajr tww- aiwoH) lUNf* lamoi I WW?
poonfuls." But when 70# take e
poog^lt-Wtthr?0i iiamfHt
nto youK coffee cup, end repebt th? 1
>rocSeh, TW Hhw* Otii ?twt< "sp*) *
uls" c* eugmr, end hot tw# "sphbti'lU.*V
/ 1
' v iatvnmt'
1 1 m nil.
With a froft-fne peffck) *of ofH^
>5 tfafra, a barley hybrid, pibduoed
k. a f fAhf 'II 1 n M ifi fra I
AISBII, mvunva itl WlWyf pvWI
eed. The new fnbi hae stiff straw,
?ng beareDeewhsa J, kril-l??. min,
lefts wefl afUMNem* welMtdhfftwiat* ;
he more enhlMP iliUlnJW ItlMOi
The Duke oJ^oJWiwthetpefron**
I boys' camp at Wew Roumey. -Half
t Moy>ew apprentices ami young
^wnMktfttli 'HHpfkMfciMMi 'wfW
dk?ls*i!f W&?tL ft0m
' ' ' ' *
Baptists Put og0^u^|D
TW BeySists of Utjm cawty hare V
irsttftg?i&< to pat on **
llrstny Sunday iww?th? Baptist
huaofces -throughout^** copwty. The ,
lurpose is -to | teas the matter of the
dodffgs <ek?ady msfr?A t~ scours
ddKional-pledges. Tfcfe-rampeign has
een very , successful so fax, many
hureh*e .having ahueet rosailed the
hree-fifths yoal which should ibo
cached'in November'"rof this year,
t is hoped by the leaders of tha move,
nent that every church will have
<usqed the three-fifths mile post hv
November.
The program below has been aranged
by the* executive committee,
md the names of the four-minute men
vho will be used to carry the meslage
to'the churchds hi given. Sunlay
will be the first da? of thla drive.
The particular speakers for each
hurch will be assigned later in the
reek.
1. Bethesda, 11 a," m.; Upper Fairorest,
3:30 p. in.
2. Hebron, 11 a. m.;'Wdstside, 7:30
?. m.
3. Lower Fairforelt'L 11 a. m.; Ttfbmacle,
.7*80 p. m.
4. Padgett's Creek,"11 a. m.; MonKetna,
7:30 p. m.
5. Gilead, 1 1a. m.';uBrovwri,s Crtek, .
! :30 p. m. " '>
6. Beulah, 11 a. m.; Falrview, 3:30
>. m.
7. Mtr. Lebanon, 11 a. m.; West
Springs, 3:30 p. mr '
8. Sulphur SprlnfcdT'll a. nr.; Jonesrille,
7:30 p. m. :
9.'PutTnan, 11 a.*m.; Btfffdlo, 7:30
?. m. ^ '
10. Philipi, ; 1 a.ni.J Mt". Joy, 3:30
>. m;
11. Salem, 11 a. nr.? Carlisle,' 3:80
>. m.
12. Lockhart, 11 a. m.; Union, First,
I p. m.
The following. speakers have been
ippointcd for th4 campaign:
Lewis M. Rice, J. E. Meng, V(. 3.
jompton, Harold Jet**, W. L. -Jolly ,v J.
;. Cudd, C. T. Clary, J. F. Pittman,
lobt. Hill, Thos. Bnrwn. Jne. Little,
It A.- petty, J. A. Crosby, Neal< HenIrix,
W. H. Stonov*?J^.R. Moore, Dr.
L T. Jeter, B. F. Kennedy, H.?E. Ken a
ledy, E. S. Reaves,* Davis Jeffries, .1.
f. Sawyer, C. C. Senders,-Prof. Hunt,,
Li! C. William* USfc^itOK P.?.i wn ,
turn, D. Fant Gilliam.
Several of the above will be sent to j
iaeh church and will* press the mattcrl x
>f the 75 Million; Cbn^paiga.
nf ant Mortality? in London
Shows Notable /Dsereste
Londbn,' Oct. B.-r-^OWy a little while
go' alarmists were* indulging in all
orts of' dite prediWons -oencemtng,
he future of England1 bediMee,* it was
jleged,- not "enough fenbiefr* wbro- bertg
bom. Thb greftt middld'- class,
ailed the bfctUbbae+of ti^ce?try,
?e doonWtftdll^iy^tod^ s
t produced more babies.
Now these lamentations have ceasd.
SOme ftf^MSllng Uli lagteab 1? ;
istician point# out that the future s
if a country/Is not determined so.
nuch by the number of babies born .
? by the' number of babtes which >
urvive the first year of life and:
rrow up. Looked at front that angle r
Cngluml is not doing so badly^in this
ill important matter. ?
During the month of August it is
minted out that "the^deajh rate of
hildren under one year of age was
mly' 41 per 1,0060 bfHhs. In 1919
London's rate for the same period
ras 55.
Compared with the beginning of
his century the baby-saving figures
rive still greater cause for rejoicing "
.mong those whe reckon the future
1 England depends, above all things, !
n babies. Thb fifrst' fdtir weeks of l|
tugust V901 gave an infant mortality <
ate for London of 067?more than I,
ix times that of 192^ which proves, !
t is argued;'that if babies can save
England, England wilt*be saved. ?
* _
. ? . ,.iy
Coleraine News
Btoadra Smith fiblh^ Enoree was
/{siting his father hare Sunday.
Puttnan churohr catted the Rev. J.
R.- Mbore Sunday to |tawh for them
mother year.
The> Col?aiae and .Pitman schools
will open October 9t|i with the same )
Leaebaaa that taught last year. Miss
Emmie Brownlee of Ofah^ebtitg at
Coleraine 'and J. M. Haarison at Put.
man. I tMak^he trustees were lucky
to secure >thairtfeatvtted* again.
\ Colbert SinitlPiatdtiH desperately ill.
there is bub'sHfcbt hop%s*for his leItovery.
.
Jonah T. Lawson is doing as wdH
as could be exprtted.' He is not abl?
to be oa*y?. . u' m'
iaTM '
- WMbiirs
, The health of our eity is very good 4
mmU> ** and OS*.- Pa/ayctte -1
Evans a gift on the<t6th of Septet*. *
The planing mlp*i*t box* factory at
WHRmftd^ta*-Mhhost 'ddmayed Vy
ftva ein Sep Umber 2qtk... Two railroad \
cars loaded with lumber were destroy- '
p*
There is^ protracted meeting going 1
oitth<=r the W?ik?WiM> E4 Churoh, '
conducted by Est. B. O. Powers.
M. H. MeCfare and Zeb Sheppatd i1
see risitUg in Urn My of Union add *
1^1 fdi? < lilW>?lay. I
Wime^eathemb^ls Rufferinfc with
- B. E. - Wilkina?of . Ifayo was rislb' \
Mp in Wtown'WnN*.
: "Blue Jay."
.ea>i
The moat Mfcortaat natural prodtftt
A# tiisMi-a ts^iamt
m?
"-^Ix
fifteen
w Bettec
v^p ' ci^arei
f jr ^4flHBMkr
A 'ifln JK
c
Every cigarette full
weight and full size
C'ofvrniht 1922, Liggett & Myers Tc
/ _
Xn
WLJpsimer
v* kbkntidy-looldng
? Brighton up your
JS mfpiwrves leat
S Beovomii
B: Back, Tan*
v FOR FA
rn; get the 8hinol>
brittle dauber 1
and applies pc
. Large lamb
_ the shine i
1*9 bm
_JX.
niHiuHimni i m ?i -m-i-m
PAY
AMD -GET
We have be<
the hard snmoy
here, wili you nc
Mr. Roy Vai
calls upon you,
pay him?
> Tffi
/
I
? '**?. y
Soviet
Regime Concerned
At Growtk of Liberal Idea*
Mtfseew, Oct. 8.?Tb Soviet re*glme*Ur
now waging a campaign to
irush what it terms "bourgeoisie
psychology,** ors the idea* Of Individual
wealth'and freedorO- fttrm state
intevfevbeee. IWbse have again
sprung up in Hwmta asioouili of development
of economic policy.
Thio psychology, sp uahoso -at the
ireeoaL Communist partg ooaferenoe
declared, le the most ltogmstis one
my of the ultithate sucesoe of Com
muniom in Shnahb it - wen*pointed
%
M . i'.rn "
?.
<
^d-{' f
?? m
I,,
' *ffi[ JK' a^Km
0L(
IGARETTES
/
)BACCO CO.
INOi
tea's Home Shoe Poi
feet?that gtot the right Imprest
dull-looking shoes. Shinola sol
hsr and makes shoes wear Ion
m/? Convwnimni?Baqy.
White, Ox-blood and Brown.
ays 10c.
iMTLX USE? /
kHome Set. A genuine /
which cleans the shoes /
>llsh quickly and easily. / P"
a' wool polisher bridge
with m few strokes. rjfeb
it to sj^ "SmNOUA" uC
inn nit
YOUR SUBSCRIPT
f
YOUR LABEL DATEI
;n slow to insist upon pa;
r months. Now that the <
it send in your renewal?.
ghan is our collecting ag
will you not receive him
UNION DAILY Tl
>* >? ? M? I MMIIIHt
1
geoisie and democratic ideals were
again about to reign in Russia.
The Communists are determined
that such ideals shall not be allowed
to grow, and declare that the present
leeway allowed to capitalism in Russia
is merely _a temporary step, opportunely
utilized by the Bolshevik
Vegime in the direction of the goal of
communism to be reached in years to
come.
This insistence on stamping out
"bourgeoisie ^fcsychoh&gy" led recentty
td the exile of mora than 160 Russian
intellectuals who?v while not actively
opposing the Communist* regime,
nevertheless wave - unable to
think along Commnatstk Haw.
. Oka Moscow university professor,
I ejdlltft ato&d, dsclittOfl the Cbtrnmun
w .
S0&?better
Turkish
?better Virginia
?better Burley
vik X
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i
? ?
ION
> AHEAD |
V
jrment through, t
[all months are I
V | j
ent. When he
i cordially and
IMES
? ? > ? ? ; 11 IH> ? >
1st now are endeavoring to force a
monopoly on thought, aa well as a
political monopoly upon Russia.
: 1
Cuban Feud Results
N In Semen Deaths
Guanajay, Cuba, Oct. 8.?Seven
killings . in three years have marked
the Satichfez-?Caraehe feed which the
authorities have announced must be
ended if it requires the imprisonment
of every remaining member of the
two families. The lltdht fatalities
from the feed oussueed 'When Felix
Carache shot Batilde Sanches, and
then himself* The*sheoting was the
outgrowth of a' duel lest February in
which Juan Sanchee, BatMde's brother,
killed Felix's brother, Luis.