University of South Carolina Libraries
CLASS FRICTION iMO NG RUSSIANS New Ecomicute Polles Develop Strike, Waur Controiverle' and Arlitratlon. M10scow, Aug. 5.-"lhc old ola. Strukggl egins again ain MJscow, now that w have the nrw iecon.omic poi: Uy,' said 31.\'ll nic . , chairman s, the .:- w Trade- I'*ionsi. T'":Pae sting in that chair as yvn e-;nter-mi s a factoy 1oss, and I . as !n Li ho t' ) : i : Wunion. ndu tries and t.. w'ark:: :an u rninen t -r . wasn-r a:.y azrin h K , .f . o:\'' sr. b: Ia Jus o fo r'' b: Ni!':' a: o r. Bard bus 'A li :, 1.o '1 a: ytt*in :.-r-. ! :n a e- n -d at- i Itr .\ ; rr-r' a n~ Z i: "1 : room-- T upm a re (Iit. ~ Tan-y t.:n. A : r-an in ht 1- 'j'-(1 Russia :.a n W~as of W-fini::y -.\mn;Van ormran 1zat.o'. .\ u(ri-an . . are C r i n s of Rlssia' :rov ma - h m h i vin W! t .:':en uni Ordv-rly ;u tlaiy -Na : t l : (i".- ohd -n t- .* -a"-s I'ated .ta'"S w aNIA % -v-ed the w ro r in-r ly tak- A - yid- of thr b'aso. Mut a lht qf ihn s or! .-tike for thorn: ar nr.ttled hers- by law al ready. iht hour day--the factory Anector can jut a man in jail who violate-s that. Te dor-s :.o evr-ry little while. We eave safety revirlation s and working conditions and minimum wage established by law. But, of course, -we have to have a bigger wage than that bare min imum, which will scarce ly buy bread-so there our contests tart-rnostly over wage scales. "When a strike occurs-well, of course, in government Industries these things get settled by arbitration, though arbitration Is voluntary, not compulsory. Hut in the private shops we have some strikes. Last one I re member was in a mta-work:ng --hop, and the boss brought irn some scabs. Not professional scabs, for there are no such creatures in lussia, but sim pe village boys who didn't know a thing about labor' organization. O:ur p.:n:lkents sitply went over to themo and ( xlaain('d what tll. strik :e was abou t. It didn't take long to (:olvinice these 1boys. \Vhen the strike was settled the boss had to pay us th( eight days' wages we lot in Striking." "Are your unions organized the marme way as in AmerirN?' I asked. "\e have Iinustrial unions here in stead of craft un Ions, If that is what you men . in::te~ad of thle lhunrd red:; of ririion.: there: wc-e in Nemw Yor'k th ere arme only V 1 in .\oscow Iprovince, with right hrendred thousand tmemb~er. Tlhe textile w.or'k('t. I.adl, withi over a hundred tho::sanid."' "T'lhat wa.:sin't u hat I mteant, 2 sail. "\(e hear out:::dte thlar. :nombilershipi in ar ie goivernied iromt abhove- -ini shlort, that yotu arn- a sorit of la:bort a rmy."' "Tihe unionis are gover'n di by their mnemiberis, sa id .\e InIc hanaski, ''and( mnemtbersi: Is volunitary. It has nieve'r ''('t what yout (could i''; re lly all eenii pul sory Inn the seniso of a decrtee coim eInhg meni to join. Iin fact, we even . ed to havet -anin'-' to get ridi of mrenmbers wh-lo were riot reaI workers. 'Ia he-" lr' of w'or'kers andc had to -he weeded ot every littrio whIle." "l-bow about uinemploymnent?"' [ ask ud in c:losing. I.ots of It in .\los:owV," satid .31h n ichanuski, 'fromt demnolIz!"ation, tot '.l.ation of !ndlutry a nd the famine. We areo flcoded with tunskilled workers. Buttt nio :1kiled mne''huanies ar'e ou t o1 work. "Th'I ni, of c::uris", we have tunem >;-'/menit ,e nefit --('nongh municipal ti, ::o lhat a :tnani um! not starvo. ployed all mluniiIal services, sitech a ii '' '''n h' oie that a good harvest will absor'b somel( - un e . th: r'e arei: 37 ,000 or thorm t33 mvonth." A TOINNO Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying Eni'ching the Blood. When you feel Its str'engthening, invigorating effect, see how it biings color to tihe cheeks and h."t' It irnproves the appetite, you will then, appreiate its truo tonic value. Grovre's Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply Iront and Quinine suspended In syrup. So pleasant oven children like it. The blood' gie~ds QUININE to Purify it and IRON to E nd'ch it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by Its Strengthening, Invigor-. a tug Wlbct, 600, * S * 5 5 5 e 5S S e * a DIALS NEWS 4 * * * * * S S a a S S S lDals, Aug. ''.-The past week has h*~-n inarked by an unusual amount of -idng.'' for this community-outings, rmnions. and 'icnics being al 1Q. The f:.t -of hse was that of Tues dy aftrnoon wu.'n a party of fiorty - Y t ; ;e ; . 'aeroned !y Mr. -Mrs. F yd C'rry and Mr. and Jus :rnotorei to Sto:ne :-- Aher- .hey onoyed the after noun and eveni'". S- :,per was spr-ad :n on,- &f th., lake shore. pav;lions. a-ni *.,*.r a s d t a -:: too a ie :n aen :e au:no'.: bat a\ .in tn. dn i 'n motbnad atc v n T., Us u. .- of Giw::;n and An no Yi 1. , a'I . the (old homedfste-an Tr day an n Yed th' day. This is an -' aa: af1:air and is ..:r (atly l ed :: Ir y a the r lan. to) whr '. tradi' t- s of - .he "aS: a e d-r .\ a . w an s t r -Ie L . :an* of whom had journeyed fron a dlistanc-. ant! th . u pum dnr ':- pr-a nd'-rh th ea ent tre in -m a totan <.deu (an ould a.-: for. .1 r*ra . S RobI-. ;r Ic amn . and \l \'renia ilt-;amaof G a vl h- - i:' of Ar Is r . I. H . rriS n fami:y Thursday. a .v I). an llan Lno! 'lit:r vlait - a ''i:n.hav returned from a Gree0fn Visit uAth rewlatives in ;I.nua Path. -\ . an'! r:-. J . a imarr- i and f1E t- Ro a S11:11-rr:l. Gra".- and Neil HOV. and Al re nnth Sum re, w-.:err. thu spnd th r ary eryts of r. 1. 1). od wnith4 fri-nnsday. Mr. and \i's. L. 1). Curry, lss -S Alaggin 1. andi Anni4e Lou Crr visit Cd at th hris, of Mir. Ste art I Arin's, (oif Paii1'w. Tuesdav. ars. an r.d':nand littlr David, Jr., acood canied thSm home. .\It. and o Mrs. Cla d Armstrong, of Gree nville, sp(,nt Sunday with 'i.\I Jlamevs Armstrong and] family. \Ilr.. ()wrs in. Davis and chi) dren, of Greenville, were the week-end puests of Airs. .\ary Cuirry. Alaster .ik Harris spent the wek rnd with friends in Clinton. Mir. and .Airs. D). D). Harris, .\liss Eml mat 'larris, and( .\Ir. Ernest Hiarris, ae comlpanlied' by .\r. LlJoyd Ilarrisonl and J.)r. Alarvin ilarris, of' Gr enwood, cotiposed a party that motored to Dn can Last. Sunday where they were the uists of .A\r. and . irs. John Iarrison. .M\r. J. AL Ongs and .iss .eil Ow ings, who ar teaching over in Green vilh, conmty, spent the week-end with homm-folks he-re. .\iss I.illi Thomason has reiturned from a visi.t with relatives in Fountain Ailss Jonnir, Hlle \\'Watkins ha's re trnd to her home hi Greentvill af feren njovinl a brif visit with rela tive(s he-re. 'Ies. Lipscomb and daughtri. and ilr. and irs.t awsonalai' and nhildrng is Greenwoo'd, targes vstow aing . itY anmmons and famly.5)'i nsca n Thciie Youn Pen'dind Jtnho a.\aic sport afrdedi thy ee Notringd. na, togietoe wuith thesiviaes nde findws njoI yda oii'enicb all Piewood ake ra. Auitii ustii( dneth. Tis psee withld eithati goesta oard maing it t'rose and maejoyng lthle ao enaof (lotsio ffade 101 lows: eNthn hai'ne itomar theL Msiies Veandh :dath ampbretll enjoye byaprellt wnih alndty ofelon tenis tou ith Ci. Thyoe who mns a upl Allhe Ciione iofy theJ~ soiei e, l'ho whom re Prnes ent'a, ara fo(1Llows: yGiydn J'iartha Campbith , -rLydon, Caminipb el-, rynf, Nei 'flars Sarh, Guy Curry, JammIia liriswnle1, (i'i'y, CIr EaklFraye .1va~ Cad IeitaGraydJn, Virgias Jue tini andi Pedenc'f Gene Curry, Joe, John and Dlick Iharris, Richard and Alton Curr y, 'Boyd MlcCall,-Giay Curry. Nash 0Gray, Coke Citrry. Th'le visitors wei'e i. and Mirs. Floyd Curry, Mir. and irs. Juiufis Curry, M'r. andl'% .\'s. J. T. Gillespie aind childrten, anid Miary D~avis, of G;reenyille, Mlr. and .\li's.'Sam ('irry, "i r. and Mirs. I Easkell Gray, \Iirs' Willie llaris, Mirs. Alary C~urry, fairs. Sallie .dicCall, Mirs. fleatice Gray, Mi's. ,fjuvle Owinigs, Mirs. .Jas. Arma' n1g. Mfi . 'esttip C'tiry. .\Mre. lE'a liarris, Mira. Townest Curr'y, lts-. States~ Curry and~ Alisses Cecil Owings, .-----.-.- .. '"'s", ; ilio firI'wnieeu, Kathleen .dice. Lavura Iiellam, Stella Owings, Anuio Belle Afo1)owell, of .Fountain Tnn, 'Ncii and Grace 'Bolt,-of 'llickory Tavern; Mfesars. John Sim mnons, I. 4. Owings and iehnry Owings, of Fountain Inn, and .John I~ellama, ('wing to the absene cf the Rev. C. W. Watson, Mrs. Watson -and little -Margaret. who are visit- g relatives in Saluda. no ;reaching services were held here Sunday. One-Tenth Developed In an address before the Northi Carolina Press Association last week, David Clark of C'harlotte cited these facts:, There are in the world today ap proxiatel 1z0.000& cotton spin dies and of that number only 16.000, or slightly over 1A per cent are located in the South. 'We are entitled to a larger per cent of the spindles of the world andj have advantages that cannot be de-' nied. The New England cotton mills have r backs to the wall in a fight for :..r exiStence but they can not over on(- :h difference in the cost of liv in- of the nill operativez or get away fr'm the fact that wages bear a rela :!on to the cost of living. "New England operatives pay rents of $ to $7 per week as com:ared to $1.61 and 1.25 per week in the South and :heir annual fuel cost is $S6.00 per :yar as compared witlh $S1. S for1 So- hern o;ratives. New England op ratives have to buy more and heavier To Thu Bat In ar to-VI anx4 tyvi: have and< Out Thui our a Ladie Former ;ion in the world there is no reason vhy a majority of all cotton goods -hould not be manufactured here in he South. Only a lack of ision or loor manipulation will fall us of real zing such a goal. It becomes evident upon digesting situation of this kind that we must ake care not to make legislation such hat manufacturing plants will fail to ocate in the South. This is the only actor that may keep them away for -very other condition is distinctly fav >rable. Hostile laws may do positive langer to the textile development in ,outh Carolina and other states. If ve do not they will go elsewhere and hrive in spite of an untoward climate mnd unsatisfactory labor.-Greenville Zews. Lhe Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head 3ecause of its tonic and laxative ef ect. LAXATIVE3 BROI1O QUININE [Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ng in the head. E. W. GROVE'S sig ibture on box. 30c. Colds Cause Grip and influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUIINE Tablets remove the ase. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." W. GROVE'S sjinature on box. .1c. TATI( s of Laur< icinity ivited to Be Presei ring, Aug. O'Clock Acquair ung I opening of our R tore in Laurens, wi s of Laurens and v >ect the stock whic id fresh stock, jus in all the latest n for your admiratic the Evening ir the Ladies o are unable to a ordially invited to pportunity. Vear and Mil Enterprise Bank clothing and to buy the vegetables which the southern operative gets from his gaden I estimate the routhern operative has an advantage of $7.80 per week I which means that if the southern op erativc gets $1.00 per week he can livo as well as the New England op erative who gets $22.S9 per week. 1 "If the New England mills estab lish the same wa.e scale their opera tives will not receive enough to cover their living cost whereas if they pay the operatives enough to allow them to live upon the same scale as south ern operatives, the- cannot compete with sotithern ma;-3 6." This is an illuminating explana tion of the reaosn why textile manu facturing is forecasted to center in the Swith. lBesides the advantages in the c'st of living to oper-atives there I are inierous other savain-s effected to the mianifacturers in such items as transportaZion. fuel an( waterpower. P3tn -he comparison 'ir. Clarke makes of tine numbr of spindles we have as coi at ed to the number in the world emphasizes that we have not yet real ized -he possibilities before us. Situ ated in the largest cotton ,rowing re 4tINVI the Ladie and V 'ou are Cordially Ir irsday Evei 7:30 to 9 son s Get .Opei mnouncing the forma ear and eMillinery Si >us to have the ladie sit our store and ins! opened. A new ai d from New York, ::olors, will be ready Music During Souvenirs ft of-town visitors wkh sday evening are c tore at the earliest c is' Ready-to-V Switzer Co. Stand Calomel Good but Treacherous Next Dose may Salivate. Shock Liver or Attack Bones You know what calomel is. It's mer cury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous, It crashes into Hour bile like dyanaite. cramaping and sickcui ng you. Calonel attacks the bones and hould never be put into aour systepi. If you feel bilious, healachy, -consti pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dod sot's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless veget-able substitute for dangerous caloael. Take a spoonful and if rt iovsi't start your liver P1d straightet you up better andl quit: than nasty calormel and without makir. you sick, you just go back and get yi liloae V. Don't take calonell It makes v i sick the iext day; it loses you a di work. I)odson's Liver Tone straigh - you right tap and you feel great. s*alts necessary. Give it to the chil' because it is perfectly harnless and no0t salivate. )N Bns it . 31 ited sady e are icin h we t re iodes n. ttend visit miery Building