davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02

thing very evident that here in Am
erica we have no more room for the
tlotsam and jetsam Of the Old World
who come here in the search of liber-
ty and freedom from "the flaming
torches Of war and crime and seek re-
lief under the furls Of the Red, White
and Blue. These wanderers come to
this country filled with the spirit of
Bolshevism and fattei like Strass-
burg geese in lane OF liberty and
freedom and then after they have
probably robbed the native American
of the fruit of his honest labor and
sweat Of his brow unfurl his red ban
rer of anarchy and seek to undo what
our brave and fearless forefathers did
in the early ages Of american his
tory.
Is it not time for us 10 clear our
decks of this foulsome anarchy? We
have only resort to do, viz. close our
rorts to the foreign element except
for trade and commerce and punish
severely natives who fo"ow the pnths
Of those un',cr whose tutorshp they
have been for the past few years.
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The Washington times., 1919-09-12
EASTERDAY CASE
AGAIN Held UP
Fatal Auto Accident Now
Said to Have Been in
Baltimore County.
Copyright. 1Sia
BY r L GoldbEE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-The case
of w. w. Easterday, who has been
under indictment in Howard county
on a charge OF mansIauEhter, grow
ing out Of the death of John Stallings,
who. it is alleged, was run down by
an automobile driven by Easterday
on the Washington road October 16,
1917. will not be tried at Ellicott
City. Joseph l. Donovan, States at
torney for Howard county, made the
statement yesterday following an in
vestigation which iS said to have dis
closed that the accident happened in
Baltimore county.
The charges were drawn against
Easterday by the Howard county au-
thorities on the strength of a state
ment by q witness at the coroner's
inquest after the accident that the
spot where Stallings was killed is
ten miles from Baltimore.
A few days ago the witness II said
to have taken the authorities to the
place, which is just east OF the Balti-
more county line. States Attorney
Donovan was in communication yes
terday with States Attorney George
Hartman. Of Baltimore county. and
Automobile Commissioner Baughman
with a view to transferring the jur-
isdiction.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
SAYS "V0OD00 SPECIALIST"
GAVE HER STOLEN DRESS

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 12.-"Go long,
dah, white folks, what yo'all fol
lowin' me fuh?" was the remark
Mary Brooks, negress. handed to an
excited crowd Of Jews who followed
her down Decatur street.
When Mary stopped in front OF q
store she was the center Of the ex-
cited crowd, and when one OF them
pointed to the dress" she was wear
ing, she wanted to know what he
would give her fuh It,"
But the Jew didn't buy the robe.
Instead, he called the police. and
Mary is facing the charge OF stealing
from a church. Mary's dress was q
Tales, or prayer robe, stolen from the
Congregation Ahaarth Achin in Pied
mont avenue.
Mary declared she had the dress
for several months; in fact accord
ing to her story. II was given to her
by a voodoo specialist when she was
suffering from rheumatism. He told
her the dress would cure her and
protect her from harm when she
wore IL.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
BUSINESS BOOM
IND. c. FORECAST

The District Of Columbia will soon
develop into = manufaeturtng center
Of consequences. IL impulses daily
coming into the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association maoEriaiiEe.
Within the past year LEGAL business
men and outside investors have
awakened to the fact that there Is
ample room in Washington for manu-
featuring plants without interfering
in any respete with WAshington pFeb-
ent business, or its claim a. the "ciC:
beautiful"
Years ago. when It was thought
that the location Of factories here
would mar the beauty of the city, an
anti-smoke ordnance was passed.
Since that time, however, science has
progressed far enough to provide for
the elimination or minimiEation OF
smoke by artificial means. Besides,
there Is in effect a coming law in the
District that SPECIFICS to what use q
building shall be put.
In the opinion of certain prominent
business men in WASHINGTON, the
commercial life OF this city is yet In
its infancy. Yesterday an outside
company made inquiry here regarding
the establishment Of q factory ave
miles from Washington. Local mer-
chants are confident that such in
auiries will lead to better business
conditions, even beyond the present
situation.
1t was pointed out that Washing
tons recent sudden growth in popula-
ton still remains, and Is likely to in
crease with time,
There is a general feeling prevail
ing among well-informed commercial
men that the future holds out prom
ise for increasing business in the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
GETS 8 YEARS FOR
ATTACKING COP IN RIOT

Justice Gould, presiding in Criminal
Division, No. ], OF the District Su-
preme Court, today sentenced Shelton
Madison, colored. who pleaded guilty
recently to assaulting Policeman Red
r. Reh during the race riot OF the
night Of July S last, to three years
and six months in the penitentiary.
The officer was present in court and
showed the scars OF two razor cuts
across his cheek.
Madison was arrested at Seventh
street and Florida avenue northwest,
where a crowd had gathered threaten
ing the police, and where Madison
committed the assault.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
FILES SUIT AGAINST
SECRETARY LANE

Franklin X. Lane, Secretary OF the
Interior, was named defendant in a
suit filed in the District Supreme
Court yesterday by Grant Harar, a
resident OF Grant county. Ore. who
asks for q writ Of mandamous to
compel Secretary Lane to relnstate a
homestead entry alleged to have been
cancelled wrOngfully.
Harar alleges that, on September Z,
1901, Henderson HaFar, a duly quali-
fled entryman, made homestead en-
try at La Grande, Ore. The entry
man died October II, 1906, he alleges,
without having submitted final proof
on the entry, and by will devised il
to Cassie Erway. Grant Harar al
leges he has become the owner Of the
property and asks that his rights be
protected. He Is represented by At
torney Samuel HerTiek.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Cost Of Men'SCIOtheS
To Come Down

Wise chaps are finding q way to
beat the high cost OF clothes by taking
out Of the closets the perfectly good
coats which they have from suits OF
which the trousers have long since
ceased to be useful Then they are
attending the big sale Of a special
purchase Of trousers Of A. New & Co,
OF New York, made by Friedlander
Brothers, 42S Ninth st.
There are hundreds OF pairs OF
trousers in this sale. All variety OF
pairs and patterns, and all sizes OF
course. II 90 very easy to match al
most any old coat, and presto! you
have q suit a. good as new for very
little money.
Not only is the stock large enough
to permit IN easy selection, but the
prices are 50 reduced that a lot OF
chaps are making IL a point to buy At
least two pairs. Splendid trousers are
offered Al these special prices: $3.50
kind for 50 9S: $3.50 quality for $500;
$3.50 trousers for S6.15; and flne, high.
est quality $1,000 trousers for $3.50.
Don't forget where these bargains are
being Observation-Disclosures Brothers,
42s Ninth ST.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
]. EAKIN GADSBY
DIES SUDDENLY

J. Eakin Gadsby. one Of the most
prominent Of Washington real estate
men and hnAnciers. died at midnight
last night of heart disease. Death
came suddenly, as Mr.. GRdsby was
apparently in the Best OF health yes
terday afternoon.
He returned to his home yesterday
afternoon, complaining OF slight
werinesS. He was taken severely III
late in the evening and died just after
u o'clock.
M. Gadsby, who avs ssventy-thrSe
years old, was born in this city, and
had made his home here all his life.
He was educated in the local public
schools, and later attended Young'a
School, at that time one Of the best Of
the Washington universities.
He entered the real estate business
in this city about fifty years ago, and
was considered BY many the leading
authority on real estate conditions in
the District.
As a boy Mr.. Gadsby was a page in
the Capitol during the Presidency Of
Lincoln. Later he became a conf
Dental messenger to the President,
carrying important messages from
Washington to the battlefront. For
many years Mr.. GadGby was engaged
in the grocery business here. after
which he gave most OF his time to the
handling Of real estate securities.
It was in this latter business that
he came in contact with the bankers
Of this city. Many Of the older
bankers toda yremarked that Mr..
Gadsby's genial personality would be
missed in banking circles in wash
inEton.
Mr.. Gadsby is survived by his
widow and by one sister, Miss SAllie
Gadsby.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

First raee-CleiminE; -ysar-oId and
up; one mile and . sixteenth. Little Cot
y ConnsiL i55; 'sEy Pilot. iST; t[aIy
Lou. lO!; Pilsssn. Il1I Tie Pin. ia; Thorn
cite, 1885, 'Hlgh Olympus. is7s virginia
Yell. lO7. Also eligible. Master Fog, ia;
Millrace, 1os; ComAeho. l12; Stir Up, III.
three-year-oleS and up; two miisa. Otto
stIooo. iib; Flare. iSs; GoniksT. i5s. -'''
Third raes-Ths Fox Hill Purse; for
iT ~ ios fGfITSE aviost rp FaHdii iSs "
esidiSss; M les sifo; aFaf sa.rY 1IS
three-year-olds and up; six furIongs aBon-
Mint Cat GmP5. los; Louise v. ISi;
vel. I02; Midnight sun. iii; Bill MeCioy,
lo7; -tuietude, 100; War Mask. io2 Sim
Feinsr ump). Se. aROSs entry.
thres-year-oldG; $4,000 added; one mile
and . sixteenth. aSir Barton, lS2; aMllk-
maid. III: Audaeious. ia; Clean Gone, S.;
Billy Kelly lzS: Be Frank lls; Sailor
sixth raee--sellingi thrse-year-olds and
up; one mile and GeVenty yards. War
saw is 49, y H ssa li' 2SssP Of =:
Broom Peddler, llJ; Belle Malone, no.
'Hauberk, 1l6i 'Daddy's Choice. 100.
Seventh race-ClaiminE; four-year-olds
and up one mile and = quarter. Hubbub.
ii3; Wodan, 1lO; C6lValentine. l6s; Bob
RedheId, IOS; 'Thrift, lo5; SBil Hunley,
iOI: Jack Mount, 112: Capital City, 1OB |;
O. NJ. Miller, loS; Senator Broderick, 1OS;
'Austral, l01.
Apprentice slloWance claimed.
Weather clear; track slow.
Notice-Entries close on Monday, Sep.
ternbor Is. for the Eastern shore stakes
for two-year-olds, 1910 added to Be
run on Saturday, September 20th. Dist
ance, six furlonBG.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
ROCKVILLE NEWS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 12.-The
supervisors Of elections, william H.
Griffith, William T. Jones, and
Maurice N. Browning. met here yes
tePday afternoon, and after organiz-
ing as a board OF canyassers by elect
ing Mr.. Griffith chairman and Mr..
Jones secretary, canvassed the vote
cast at last Mondays Democratic pri-
mary election in the county.
The official count showed that An
drew J. Cummings defeated Bowie +.
waters for the nomination for State
senator by a majority Of 800. instead
OF 5lS as unofhcially reported. Law
renee J. ChisWelrs majority over
Harvey ]. Harris for the nomination
for county commissioner from the
Third district was %. The votes re-
ceived by the other candidates were
about as shown by the unofficial re-
turns.
The Rev. P. Rowland Wagner. pas
tor Of the Baptist Church, offciated
at the marriage here yesterday after
noon Of Miss Maude B. Gladmon and
John H. Silbert, jr., both Of Washing
ton.
A license was issued here yester-
day for the marriage OF Miss Jo-
sephine L. Saunders, of Potomac, this
county. and Arthur B. Thompson, OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
ABANDON SUITCASE
HOLDING 10 QUARTS

A suit case containing nineteen
quarts of whiskey was abandoned by
four men last night when Policeman
COffren, of the Sixth precinct, gave
chase to the men near North Capitol
and H streets.
The men dropped the suit case and
fed when they caught sight Of the
policeman on H street early this
morning. While police are searching
for the men, the whiskey is being
held at the Sixth precinct police sta
tion.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
NO WIGGLY DANCES
ALLOWED IN DALLAS

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 12.-Miss
Alecia Brown. public welfare director,
has put her stamp Of disapproval on
the shimmy, caterpillar Wiggle, jelly
bean and straphanger dances. She
declares they are vulgar and indie
cent and has notified dance hall man.
ayers that they will be prosecuted II
they permit such "wiggling" on their
premises
Miss Brown declares that the SHIN
my and other Objectionable dances are
pEacticed more in the home OF society
folks in Dallas than in the dance
halls, and says there should be some
means to reach these people and stop
dances which make the body shake
like a bowl of jelly.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
FLOOR At LYCEUM THEATER
SAGS DURING PERFORMANCE

a portion og the floor Of the Ly-
ceum Theater, Eleventh street and
avenue northwest. sag
ged last night during a wrestling
bout at the theater. Building Inspec-
tor Perry Visited the theater this
and ordered that no AFTER
non performance be held today.
No one was injured when the floor
sagEed
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
sTLvERBERG WILL FILED.

SiSmund Sllverberg. a son, is the
principal beneficiary Of the estate OF
Mrs. Mary silverberg, who died leav-
ing a will which was filed for pro-
bate in the office OF the Recorder Of
Wills yesterday. Louis Sllverberg.
another son, is to receive $500, and
four grandchildren. Belle, Irwin, Bel.
nice, and Morton SilVerbsrg, are each
beQueathed $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
WHEAT sI.sa BUsHEI.

Australian wheat is now selling in
England at from S1.33 to $1.36 q
bushel, according IL information
reaching the Department OF Com
mercs today. English hrms have
ordered a million tons with an option
on half a million more tons at the
same price. Australia also has sold
10000 bushels 70 Japan at tl.36 =
busheL
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
PRESIDENT CALLS
BOSTON POLICE
STRIKE CRIME

CT want to say this, that q
strike Of the policemen OF q
great city, leaving that city At
the mercy OF an army OF thugs.
is 4 crime against civilization. In
my judgment the obligation OF a
policeman Is as sacred and direct
as the obligation Of q soldier. He
Is a public servant, not a private
employe, and the whole honor OF
the community is in his hands. He
has no right to prefer any private
advantage to the public safety.
hope that that lesson will be
burned In so that it will never
sgain be forgotten, because the
pride OF America Is that Il can
exercise ntTol."-Presiden
Wilson, at Helena, Mont.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
AIR RAID BY POLICE
CATCHES GAMBLERS
Plane Full Of Cops sWoOps
From Sky, and Players
Are Out Of Luck.

NAPLES. Sept. 12-POlice IN an air
plane swooped down upon q gambling
palace on the Island Of Capri. at the
entrance Of the bay Of Naples, today.
and arrested the proprietor and q
number OF persons who were playing
at the tables. Much money and gam
ing materials were seized.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
BROKEN PULLEY HALTS.
WORK IN NAVY YARD SHOP

Work in the primer shop at the
Washington navy yard was suspend
ed from 1880 to 4:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon because Of the break
tor.
The pulley gave way under the
strain Of a heavy load at high speed,
the heavy casting swapping.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
SUES FOR ASSAULT.

Hymen Goldman today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Louis Weinstein for $4,000 damages
alleging that the latter assaulted him
August 3 last Goldman Is repre-
sented by Attorney selig c. Brez and
JuuIus l.. Pugh.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
IS YOUR NAME WHEAToNF

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 12.-If your
name happens to be George r.
wheaton and you were an instructor
in Galesmanship who started a class
in Atlanta in 1917, you have a tidy
fortune" coming to you. That's what
Daniel L. Johnson. a lawyer, OF Oma-
ha, wrote to Chief Of Police Beavers
here recently. requesting the chief to
help locate wheaton.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

start Of a lootlne expedition was
broken up today when volunteer pO-
lice arrested hve men. two Of them
armed, in an automobile, which also
contained jimmies, flashlights, extra
batteries and cartridges. The men
were arrested by Harry Sparks, an
amateur wrestler, and another volun-
teer policeman on fremont street
near Park street.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
WALL STREET MARKET,
. copyrsght. 1913.
~ - l. ool4bsRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The stock
market was hrm at the opening to-
day, slight advances marking the hrst
sales Of leading issues. United states
Steel opened 1t 104A, up u; Bethle-
hem B at 81. up g Central Leather
At 1OOB, up \; Pan-Ameriean PetrO-
leum at 40, on l.; Mexican Petroleum
At 2osh, up y, and Sinclair at 6Ob'
up Is.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
CAN'T FIND KIDNAPED nan

Mexican authorities have been un-
able TO md any trace OF DR.. A. G6e-
naEa, Porto Rican, kidnapped several
weeks ago by bandits, the State De-
partment was advised today.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The regulation prohibiting, after
July 1, 1919, the Interstate movement
Of cattle for breeding or dairy pur-
poses unless they are properly tuber-
culin-tested, will prove to be long
step toward the control Of tuberculo-
sis and its eventual eradication in this
country, according to officials of the
United States department Of agrlcul-
ture. 1t supplements and strengthens
state regulations on this subject.
The object of the regulation Is spe-
officially 10 prevent the interstate ship
ment of diseased animals to cattle
breeders or dairymen who are trying
to drive out or keep tuberculosis from
their herds. Cattle consigned to pub
lie stockyard, and steers and strictly
range cattle may be moved interstate
without restriction under the new
regulation.
Copies of the regulation, which has
been issued by the secretary Of agrl-
culture and Is known rs regulation
seven of bureau of animal industry Or
der 283, are being printed, and will be
available soon for cattle owners, deal.
ers, veterinarians and others who may
desire them.
Er The regulation of interstate move.
ment of cattle follows the same prin
ciple used successfully In the control
Of other animal diseases, and has been
recommended to the department OF
agriculture by many cattle owners as
an essential part of the campaign
against tuberculosis, which Is now get
ting well underway, end in which the
federal government and AZ states are
cooperating.
What Cattle May Be Moved.
Cattle known to be tubercular may
be moved interstate for immediate
slaughter under federal inspection
They must be marked for Identified
tion; must be accompanied by a Ger
tifcute showing their condition, thai
they may be shipped interstate, anC
the purpose for which they are
shipped; transportation companies
must identify the cattle as tuberculal
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07

on waybills and other papers; cars or
boat compartments In which they are
moved must be cleaned and dlsinfect-
ed under bureau regulations; and the
cattle must not be transported in cars
or boat compartments containing
healthy cattle or hogs unless the latter
are for immediate slaughter.
Pure-bred cattle which have been
shipped interstate for breeding or feed
ing purposes, and which have reacted
to the tuberculin test subsequent to
such shipment, may be reshipped in
terstate upon proper certificate for
purposes other than slaughter, pro-
vided they are consigned to the orig
inal owner at the same point of
origin; the reshipment must be made
within four months Of the original
shipment; they shall not be shipped to
any state or territory that does not
provide for quarantine of tubercular
cattle; they cannot again be shipped
| interstate except for immediate
slaughter under government. inspec-
ton; requirements of identification
Briefly, heifers may be moved inter
state for feeding or grazing on certi-
| fication that they will not be used for
other purposes, and cows may be
shipped Interstate from public stock
yards on affidavit to the same effect.
! Bulls may be shipped from public
stock yards for feeding provided the
owner or shipper makes affidavit that
they are for feeding only. and the state
to which they are shipped provides for
quarantine.
Certificate With Accredited Cattle.
| Cattle from herd officially ac-
credited as free from tuberculosis may
he shipped Interstate If accompanied
by official certificates showing they are
from such herd.
Tuberculin tests for the detection of
tuberculosis may be made by veterl-
nary inspectors of the bureau of ami
NAL industry at public stock yards or
regular bureau stations or by q vet
erinarian of the state Of origin, au-
thorlzed by the state and approved by
the bureau of animal industry.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
FLY REPEALANT FOR CATTLE
North Dakota Station Recommends
Mixture Of Soap, Crude OIL, Naph.
thaline and Water.

The North Dakota experiment sta
ton recommends the following repel-
liant for flies of all kinds: Dissolve
one cake of laundry sonp In four GAL
Ions of soft water, while boiling hot,
and one gallon of crude oil. slowly,
md stir vigorously for ten minutes,
then add four ounces of naphthalIne and
shake or agltate for fifteen minutes.
This repellant can be used most efrec'
lively In a sprayer or 1t may be put
on animals with a moist new cloth,
care being taken not to rub the skin.
II should be applied to the hair only.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07


sliced. Surround with chopped sea-
soned spinach, garnished with sliced
hard-cooked eggs.
Cornbread or gems may be served
with this meal, French fried potatoes
and finish with
Pineapple and coconut cup.-Cut
canned pineapple in cubes and sprln-
kle with grated coconut; make
layer of each sprinkle with sugar and
serve in glass cups. Strawberries and
pineapple, covered with a sugar strip.
make most tasty dessert Almost
any kind Of fruit or Combination may
be used.
Tuna Fish and Riee.-BoIl one-half
cupful of rice until soft and mix with
large can Of tuna fish which has
been faxed with fork. Moisten with
cream sauce, using one tablespoonful
each of butter and flour and a half
cupful of milk. Cook until smooth
and thick. Season, put into individual
ramekins and sprinkle with sifted
crumbs over the top. Bake in hot
oven until the crumbs are brown.
NoTn FTitteTo.-lO ~ CdH Oh kOTnlet
or finely chopped corn add two beaten
eggs, half teaspoonful Of salt, one
tablespoonful Of sugar, and flour with
teaspoonful Of baking powder to
make a drop batter. Drop by tea
spoonfuls into hot fat and cook until
brown.
Peach MaIIows. Fill halves of
canned peaches with marshmallows.
Take a cup of peach juice, add a tea
| spoonful of corn starch and the yolk
| of one egg. Flavor with few drops
Of almond extract, added after cook
Ing. and pour when cool over the
peaches. Serve very cold in glass
dishes or stemmed sherbet cups.
corned-B Beef Hash.-Empty can OF
corned beef and grind 1t with five po-
tatoes through the coarse part Of the
meat grinder. Mix and season well.
Put into hot frying pan table
spoonful Of sweet fat; when hot add
the hash. II too dry. moisten with
broth, milk or water. Cook slowly
until well Drowned, then turn out on a
hot platter. Arrange poached eggs
around the hash and serve hot.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-07
KEEP DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN
Fiber Brushes Are Preferable to Dish
rag-vat Is Convenient for
Washing Cans.

Fiber brushes for washing milk uten-
sils should be used instead Of the dish
rag, as they do better work and are
more easily kept clean. A vat Is con.
venlent for washing dairy utensils, and
one end of the vat can be used for
washing and the other for rinsing and
scalding. The stove for heating water
for washing should be outside the
milkroom and fitted with basin.
Connect with tank, water pipe or well.