The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 11, 1922, Image 3
ffCh* Only Big Circus Com
// SPARKS' CIRCUS A THO
m . "Jho Sparks Circus gave a ti
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J Morning Star, Wilmington, N. C.
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Will Exhibit At
>UNION
TOMORROW
2?Performances?2
S?-v--T K U R SD A1
OCTOBER
STREET PARADE 10:30 A, A
_
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To Our Si
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v
Mr. Roy Vaughan,
collector for The Time
friends to drop in and
tion. We have not at
in the field, and will ap
in and renewing you
fall of the year is her<
tions are expiring this
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for renewal.
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I LEWIS
> i ????-??
Trying as it is for a girl to discover
that her idol has feet of clay,
it is worse for her to find that he has
a head of bone.?Boston Transcript.
ing to Union This Year!
ROUGHLY CLEAN ONE
ne show, and a thoroughly clean
to have our children witness."?
prices:
l?reai oaa
Xgo of 12 WVt
luditig war tux).
mi
ing-w ^
:us 1
E STUPENDOUS I
R THE FIRST TIME M
JS HISTORY M
UT ALL THE A
REATCSr^U
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ubscribers
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=r?s^s5sssygasa^a^:issS
, having resigned as
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renew their subscrippresent
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in Tim no
HI IllllOd
M. RICE, Editor.
"It's* our duty," mid Uncle Ebec
"to love our fellow men. But In ord?
to do so you's got to be terrible for
givin/ ** '
s
' * . . . V >1a -J 3?rFfrSfecAl
I Execution* and
Reconstruction Mark
Russian Polio
Riga, Oct. 7.?The cracking of th<
j lifles of.squads of executioners con
tinucs throughout Russia, and may h;
heard simultaneously with the tatto(
of workmen's hammers engaged u
the actual repair and reconstruction
of buildings throughout the land.
That reconstruction has begun and
is slowly continuing without impoit.
i ant assistance from foreign countries
and that the Soviet has not changed
, its unrelenting and ruthless policy toward
it? political foes, are two outstanding
phases of the Russian situation
evident to the correspondent of
7 he Associated Press who has conic
i to Riga after an eight months' stay in
1 Russia.
! Hardly a day passes but somewheiv
| in the country the death sentence fci
political offenses is made effective
j but qt the same time no day dawns
! \v ithout the beginning of some new
i t.isk, the purpose of which is to put
.. 1 V.-SU! - ?
i in urucr uuucnngs nnu sweets that
I were wrecked during the revolution,
Prisoners doomed to die look from
Iheir windows out on bustling street
scene* and smiling people who haw
forgotten politics in the pleasure of
building new fortunes as trade opens
up.
There have been no changes in tne
fundamental policies of the Soviet
government, but its tactics now seem
to be strikingly summed up in the
phrase of a foreign observer at Moscow:
"Assist or wink at anything
which ultimately helps us in the reconstruction
of Russia; relentlessly
crush anyone who dares to raise ian
hand against us politically."
Speculators flourish, but the go.'j
c i nment is busy devising means to
| get their money away from the n
These men pay heavy taxes; dine at
j stupendous prices in tax-burdened resj
taurants, and play baccarat for high
r takes at night in the caslnoes from
| which the government takes the lion's
s-hare of the profits. To the specn
la tors the government is like the God.
of Olympus, permitting Its children
to play lit business, but thieatonin?..
them with a thunderbolt if they dan
to take part in the political game.
The government makes no secret ?W
its dictatorship, and the people :av
I ncoming accustomed to this and v.<
r > i happy in their daily lives under
it. Under the iron hand of dictatorf
I- ..Viaf AKAA ? ' " - ? ? - ? -
ou*j/ vnv vAiowutc ui nit" maaM'5 wi
Russia is beginning to run smootnly,
While the correspondent was in Mo 31
cow he was assured by government;
lenders that no political freedom
would be granted Russia. But this
seems not to worry the people, and
tired of war and strife, they now ae
ample food before them, coupled with
the possibilities of personal advance
ment.
Throughout Soviet Russia there >.not
today, nor has there been for
-months ^ a single- Important uprising.
The Communist control is tighter and
more complete than ever. The Committee
of Investigation is ou twee tiling,
trying and convicting various minor
officials who accepted bribes, and is
thus endeavoring to build up a bureaucratic
machine which will operaU
I strictly in accordance with ordeii
from the Central government.
Th old Cheka has been abolished,
end in its stead there has come up the
organization known as the Political
Police. The latter does not interfere
j in men's private lives, but in politics
; they are as omnipotent as ever. At
one time the political police could
shoot people first and try them afterward.
Today the method is to have a
court trial first and then carry ou1
the execution, or to send suspects
into exile withot trial.
To foreigneurs in Rssia the 'eaders
rnuke no effort to conceal their policy.
They are, not ashamed. They hav?
confidence in the policy of doine
Boils
Quit Quick!
| S.S. S. Will Prowe to Yoa fa Yens
Own Case the "How" and "Why"
of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing
Power!
There Is a reason for srerrthinc that
happens. Coinuion-senae kills misery.
Common-sense also stops bolls! 8. 8. 8.
Is the common-Beuse remedy for bolls, be
Ptmplos Mar be Snail Bells!
cans* It la built on reason. Bcientidc authorities
admit Its power 1 8. 8. Rebuilds
blood-power, It builds rsd-blood-cells.
That Is what makea tig htlng-blood. <?Ft|feb
Ina-blood destroys Impurities. Ib fights
bolls. It always wins! It fight* pimples!
It fights Skis esuptlonsl It; builds
nerve-power, thinking power, thei tightlisted
power that whirls a man ap nttt
success. It gives women the health, the
angelic complexion and the charsa that
moves the world 1 These are the seasons
that have made 8. 8. 8. today th# great
blood-cleanser, body-builder, success bidder,
end It's why results have made tears
of Jo* flow from the souls of thousands'
Mr. V. D. Bcbnff, 597 15th 8t., Washington,
D. C., writes:
"/ triod for years to got roliof from s had
esse of hoOs. Everything failod until I tool
8. 8. 8. I em now abootutolg tmrod, mnd 11
was 8. 8. 8. that did UT
Try it yoursslf. 8. 8. 8. Is sold at all
> drug stores in two sites. The larger slat
bottle la 18* move economical. ^
[ > SLS#S? BS^mSFJgrih
S. 8. 8. is boM by Union Drug Stan
1 #
1, W'^?" 1 ' Hi .? 1 ' .' \f S '. I
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$5; wsm
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; L?^ ( i?p
wrong: that Rood u^imaffely may C-, .c, I
1 and they apparently ate succeeding,
slowly and painfully, in reconstructing
Russia, but along their own lines,
and without any important sacrifice
of principle. M l:
| The evidence of reconstruction in 1
, the land is more superficial than really 1
| deep-seated. Streets are being re- ^
' paved, buildings reconstructed, and *
railroad passenger traffic Is neoniing r
I normal. Industrial plants, ?iowe\tr, c
it in no worse condition than ?i voar ^
f go, certainly are in no better shape.
I hese plants need foreign capital, but
| lacking this on terms to which the
Communists can consent, the government
is ready to wait until it has a
surplus of exports from agriculture.
| This it hopes for in 1923, and then
| and thereafter it sees money with
' which it will be able to establish industries
itself.
In the meantime, with evidence at
hand of enough food to feed practically
the entire population; with a
fuel supply exceeding that of last year
and with textile works producing a
considerable amount of i clothing, the
government expects the population to
be fed, and warmed, and clad, not nec
essarily very well, but still well
enough to weather another year without
foreign loans.
To feed the few hundred thousands
of people who still suffer from the
Russian famine, the government still
looks to foreign aid. This will pedmit
it to devote most of the available ]
ramine and church treasure funds to
constructive agricultural betterment,
and to the purchase of harvesting mo
chinery, horses, etc.
. Nikolai Lenine, premier of Russia,
though far from strong as the. result
of his recent illness, hanbeen the buiding
mind in these general policies.
Notice of Sale of
Tenant Houses
Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of Union Graded Schools
1 will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, October 10, 1922, at 11 ^o'clock
1 a. m., on the grounds, four or five
> tenant houses now on the Clifford
. property recently purchased by said
i trustees and situated northeast of
' the new arhiwil hnilrffns ???
erected.". Only the buildings to be i
sold, not the lend, and purchaser or t
purchasers will be required to move i
said buildings off the lot on or by 1
I November let, next.
| 'Terms of sake*. Cash. I
, By order ei the -board. 1
C. T. Murphy, Chairman. i
Sept, 20-27 Oet. 4-11.
- *U..? .. J 1 | I". -5-J..M1LJB1W1! <
. . Ninety per cent of all the motion (
picture Alms shown, in Australia are .
? United States productions.
Wk Mml
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uvn i
OUR
|fik ALUMiNI
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W m
W 9 A
See Our
Any Artie
l^||v Worth $2.(
ilk C0ME PRC
aengk you ?
disapp
if]/ THE I
jW HARDW,
u A Dmu A m
lkf\l\U TTftllJ
Union,
T^Sl^Mp*^jfespjE
SriiL
Jkraine Expects Normal
Grain Crop in 1923
Khurkov, Oct. 10.?Poverty and1'
ilonty today run hand in hand alon^
he railroads in the Ukraine, a eoun- '
:rv once known ?? th?? <rp?inarw ,?r
Surope. Therfc? are bulging ware
louses of grain at some stations, 1
lone at all at others, while beggars '
esiege the passenger trains at every !
ullage.
The Ukraine this year as last can- J
lot produce enough food for its own I
leople. The grain crops for 1922 are ,
>nly about GO percent of normal, and j
Soviet officials frankly admit that
rntside aid from relief organizations J
s necessary until next spring at!
east, especially among the children
n the villages. The peasants, say
-he officials are quite able to take
:a:e of themselves, excepting in the
icattered districts where there was
i crop failure due to drouth or lack
>f seeds last season.
There are splendid crops this year
n a few districts in the northern
>art of the Ukraine?equally as good
is in normal times. But in the south
*reat stretches of land were effect>d
by hot weather and there is not
learly enough bread stuffs to go
iround. Ukrainian officials say that
vith the aid of the central Soviet
government they are making arrangements
to transport 4,000,000
poods of grain from the north to
;hu south.
From districts where food lias
>ccn scarce even in summer, people
lave been flocking to the towns. As
i result there are as many beggars
n the larger places as last year,
vhen there was a crop failure. Some
>f the beggars are almost plump,
while others are as thin as can be.
ley resemble the pictures of hungry
natives of India, and appear barey
able to move about. In the poorer
listricts the village dogs, too, have
>ecome beggars, like the dogs of Inlia?gaunt,
mangy creatures that
>at ravenously even the cantelQupe
ind apple peelings thrown from the
:ar windows.
In addition to its fair grain crop
n the North this season, the Ukraine
las produced als^ about 13,000,000
joods of beet sugar, three times more
Knn In of onaunn Knf Karnlu uv*
'or the 30,000,000 inhabitants of the
Ukraine Soviet republic itself.
Ukrainian officials say they have
plenty of potatoes this year, and that
from present indications of the fall
slanting there are prospects of nearly
a normal grain crop for 1923.
rht?, they believe, would put the
:ountry on its feet again.
Advertise in The Thma
Bfeb< sM
j^^st
^IBL/teil?ISI&i II
yiS&^$$l 'Bill II
0^W M|i,
FORGET
GREAT J00m^DM
SALE Jm
SSDAY fP?!
NING IS
?M.
Window,
le For 90c
)0 And Up.
>MPTLY OR M0
ifllX BE Jg|?
'OINTED ' |ipr
union
are co. \*f
e leaders ^~~t
s. .
lislk jsim
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tfr 1*1 ) ) 1*1 ^ 1*1 t*t ^ ^ ^ t*
"POL
fwm
I U1 VII
I ALL THOSE WHO
I POTATOES FOR TH
I REQUESTED TO CA
j WE FIND THAT IT W1
I TO DISPOSE OF T
1 CANNED. WE HAVE
I TO GET THE $3,500
9 BUILD A DRYING HI
I WE ARE. IT HAS C(
| THE CROP IS EXCEE1
I THIS COUNTY, AND
? WILL, AFTER THE F1
I BE GOOD. THIS GIVI
5 WILL YOU CALL ANE
I WE MAY TALK IT 0^
I THE UNION <
I PRODUC
I LEWIS M.
Land Reclamation in a
If ml V PwAWIMH ? C ..1 II
Rome, Oct. 10.?Pursuing a policy j.
of land reclamation the government,
working with private associations, has o
brought uifder cultivation 500,000
acres of land which otherwise would f
be virtually worthless. ^
In the Ferrara and Modena districts
a drainage basin coverover of 4
200,000 acres has been completed, and
150,000 miles of ditches have been
I built. This work has cost already
80,000,000 lire, and further drainage
V
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$M0r ft
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PLANTED SWEET
E CANNERY ARE
[I AKin err uc i
LtLi nilLT JLtL UJ. I
LL BE IMPOSSIBLE
HE CROP WHEN
NEVER BEEN ABLE
OF CAPITAL TO
)USE. SO, THERE
)ME ABOUT THAT |
DINGLY SHORT IN
HENCE THE PRICE
IRST FEW WEEKS,
iS US A WAY OUT.
> SEE US, SO THAT
/ER?
CANNING &
rs co.
RICE, President.
nd irrigation project* will cost as
iuch again.
In the Polesine-San Girogio disrict
125,000 acres of swampy malaious
land has been converted into
ome of the most fertile grain fields
f Italy.
CORE THROAT
J Gargle with warm salt water
?torn apply ovar throat?
VICKS
w VAPORul
Ont 17 MllUon Jan UooiYom*