davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05

BARGAINS IN REALTY-3 acre
place in town that is the cheapest
buy considering the income and
sightliness in Southern Oregon.
Also have some acre properties i'm
proved at attractive prices and
terms. Staples, next door to Ford
Garage. 1-tf
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05

Federal courts give Southern Pa
cific company title to valuable oil
lands that have been in litigation
for, seven years-value S421,OOo,-
nm
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
MOBILES. ATTENTION,

Regular meeting OF Hillah Tenn
pie. A. A. o. N. NJ. s., will be held
in the Masonic Temple Friday even
ing. September s, at s o'clock. A
full attendance is earnestly desired
as business of Importance will be
transacted. Among other things.
final arrangements will be made for
our Fall Ceremonial, also for the en-
tertainment OF the Imperial Poten-
tate in November.
II. c. SPARR, Ill. Potentate.
w. H. MeNAIR, I'll. Recorder.
AT
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
Weather Report

Following is the cooperative OBJ.
servers meteorological record for the
month Of August, 1919, at Ashland
as issued by Louis Dodge, co-opera'
tive observer:
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05

Observation-Disclosures 9S, date,
18th and 10th; minimum, 43, date,
End and 4th.
Precipitation-None.
Number of days with .01 or more
precipitation, 0; clear, 90; partly
cloudy, 4; cloudy, 1.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05

Said bids must be unconditional
and the purchaser must be prepared
to take delivery at the time of sale.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
(SeaD CHAS. CHAMPLlN,
Secretary.
5S-4 Fridays
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-Improved acre: five
room cottage; barn; chicken
house; city water; on Lincoln st.
Price reasonable. Easy terms.
See Beaver Realty Co. 40tf
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
WATCH REPAIRING

w. A. FRREBURG--Fine Watch Re
pairing. On the Plaza. rs K.
Main.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-vetch Gray oats, Cheat,
Rye, Baled Hay, Rolled Barley,
Grass Seeds. Ralph Waldo Elden,
Nedford, Ore. 60 II
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-05

stanfield votes $4,000 for mod
ern water supply.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
AFTER JUNE 80 NO
PERMITS ISSUED
Assistant Attorney General Delivers
Opinion in Reply to Inquiry

Columbia, June 16.--No permits for
alcoholic liquors in South Carolina
must be issued after June 80, accord
ing to an opinion issued this after
noon by Morris c. Lumpkin, assistant
Attorney General. The opinion of
Mr.. Lumpkin is based OH pamphlet
OF instructions received by the inter-
nal revenue department in Washing
ton. Mr.. Lumpkin's opinion was
given to j. c. Davis, judge of probate
Of Dillon County, who made inquiry
if permits were to be issued after
June 80, when the liquor ordered for
medicinal purposes. Immediately
Mr.. Lumpkin took the matter up with
ID. G. Roper, commissioner of internal
revenue. The opinion concludes:
"An examination Of the pamphlet
referred to in the commissioners let
ter discloses no provisions whatever
allowing an individual the privilege of
securing any alcoholic liquors for me-
dlclnal or other personal use. The
commissioner refers to this, and calls
attention to the fact that to secure
non-beevrage spirits or wines, a per-
NIT must be obtained and a bond
given, and in the case Of wines for
sacramento purposes, certain affida-
Wits must be made.
"You are, therefore, advised, that it
Is the opinion Of this Office that after
June 80 the issuing of liquor permits
should be discontinued, as it is be-
lieved that no delivery of such al
coholic liquors can be made under the
Federal law"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
Tells STORY OF
French NUTINY
Socialist Tells Story in Chamber of
Deputies
SEAMEN HOIST RED FLAG
Declare France Has no Right to Use
Them in War Not Voted
by Parliament

Paris, June 13.-An account of the
mutiny of seamen of the French Black
Sea fleet at Odessa in April was told
in the Chamber of Deputies last night
by Deputy Emile Goulde, a Socialist
During the trouble a red flag had run
up on the battle ship France.
On April 20, a jealous young Off
Ger ordered machine gun fired
against French soldiers and sailors
fraternalizing with the Russians and
several persons were killed and
wounded. After negotiations, the de-
mands Of the sailors were met and it
was agreed that they should not be
punished
"The signal to clear for action was
given on the morning Of April 49,"
the deputy said. "The men gathered
IN crowds on the deck and refused
to disperse when ordered. Then from
the Batt]eship France arose strains
Of the international revolutionary
hymn.
"The captain tried to discuss the
matter with the sailors, who appoint
ed delegates to explain why the in
ternationale had been sung. One of
the delegates said:
THE war we are being forced to
make against the Russians is uncon-
stitutional. The minister has not the
right to use US for war parliament
has not voted
"The captain Informed the admiral
in command Of the situation. The men
listened to the attempts Of the admir-
al to parley. They were respectful
in their attitude but refused to obey
his orders and insisted they should be
returned to France. The nternation-
ale was again sung in the evening
and the sailors on other boats took
up the singing.
"Ihe red flag was run up on Easter
morning besides the tri-color. The
work on the ships was carried out
regularly and the officers had full
liberty.
"hen the men were going ashore
on April 20 a young ensign, seeing
the sailors and French soldiers fra
ternalizing with Russian men and
placed himself in front of the men.
stopping the firing. However, some
were killed and wounded.
After four days of negotiations
the admiral granted the demands of
the delegates that theships should
return to France and that no pun
ishment should be enacted against the
men after their return"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
PAKVILLE ITEMS

Miss Hattie Herling who has been
teaching near Elloree, came home last
week to spend the summer.
Miss Ethel Corbett is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. G. C.
Beatson, at Wilson Mill
Miss Mary Lee Cutter is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Burnett at Foreston.
Soldier Friendly Geddings, recent
~ returned from overseas, came Sun
day from Camp Jackson to spend q
few hours at home. He expects to
receive. his discharge early this week.
Cards have been rece1evd here an
nouncing the marriage Of Miss Lor-
raine Latham and Mr.. Brainard Fer
guson in Rock Hill on the 7th inst.
Mrs. Ferguson is sister of Mrs. j.
w. Minis, .Jr., and has visited here sew
eral times. They will make their
home near Sharon.
Mr.. Wiley T. Ingram, Of the Priva-
teer section, and Miss Tabitha Ged-
dlngs of this community were quite
~ married on Sunday morning, June
9Th, at the Bethel parsonage, by the
Rev. William Haynesworth. They left
Immediately for Sumter where thew
boarded, the train for Asheville. N. c..
for a short tour.
Mrs. G. S. Curtis Of Sumter, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. F. S. Geddings mas returned
from Winthrop College where she at
tended the short course in home econo-
omics. Y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
ATTEMPT AT RAPE
IN BARNWELL COUNTY

Barnwell. June 1G.-An ATTEMPT
to Sapte the daughter of re-
spectable white farmer living near
Reynolds Station, in the Southern
Railway between Blackwell and Elko,
was made Sunday afternoon by ne
gro named James Daniels. The young
woman eluded her assaliant and gave
the alarm. The negro was taken into
custody by party of white men who
telephoned Sheriff J. B. Morris to
meet them in Blackville, which he did,
bringing the would -be-rapist to the
Barnwell Jail Although quite a
crowd had gathered at Blackville
when the sheriff reached there. no
effort was made to lynch the negro.
Hearing rumors 81 a projected
lynching been Saturday afternoon
Sheriff Morris and his deputy, j.
Frank Grubbs, carried Sarah Pompey,
the negro woman accused of shooting
young whitesgi In Allendale coun-
ty last, week, to the penitentiasy in
Columbia for safe keeping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
MEXICO PROTESTS
!" AGAINST CROSSING
Mexico Considers It Violation, Saws
CarranZa's SOn-in-Law

Washington June 17.--Gen Gandido
Aguilar, President Carranza's conf
Dental ambassador to the United
States, issued to the press today a
formal statement, declaring that "the
government and people Iof Mexico
consider as a violation of Mexican
sovereignty the crossing Of United
States soldiers into Mexican terri
tory" and expressing the hope chat
the situation created by the latest oc-
currences in Juarez will be satisfac-
torily adjusted between the two coun-
tries"
A copy of Gen. Aguilar's statement
was sent to the State Department., but
officials there said they did not regard
1T in the nature Of formal protest
ard that no reply would he made.
They added that no other communica-
ton had been received from the Mexi-
can Government regarding the entry
fAmerican forces into Mexico
disperse Villistas, who fired into Ell
Paso, Texas.
After the Americas: troops crossed
the international border Gen. Aguilar
and DR.. Roio the Mexican charge
were invited to the State Department
by Acting Secretary Phillips, who ex-
planned why the Amer.can forces en-
tered Mexico, and gave assurances
that they would be withdrawn i'm
mediately after their o:,ject h. been
attained
1t was understood that bot hof the
Mexican representatives appeared to
be satisfied with the explanation, and
in the light of this it was assumed
that Gen. Aguilar had sent his state
ment to the State Department merely
to keep the record straight.
In this connection it was learned
authoritatievly today that President
Carranza never had assented to the
agreement proposing that where ban
dts committed depredations in either
country the armed forces Of that coun
try could follow h-r trail" across
the international line.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
LABOR REFUSES TO
RECOGNIZE SOVIETS

Atlantic City, N. j. June 17.-Amid
"A general uproar, delegates attending
the convention here of the American
Federation Of Labor today refused to
endorse recognition Of Soviet Russia,
although urging recognition by the
United States of the "existing Irish
republic" and voted against the gen.
eral stride proposed for the Fourth
Of July in behalf of "Tom" Mooney,
convicted in connection with the pre-
paredness day bomb explosions in San
Francisco.
Discussion Of Bolshevism developed
when the resolutions committee report
ed resolution asking withdrawal
from Russia of American soldiers, but
refused to report others demanding
recognition Of Soviet Russia and lift
ing Of the blockade of Russia ports
The committee refused to endorse re-
cognition Of the "Sovier of any other
form of government in Russia until
the people of that country, by con
stituent or other form OF national as
sembly, shall have established a truly
democratic form Of government"
The DEBATE was said by veteran la
Dor leaders to have been the most Bit
ter they had ever heard. 1t followed
rejection by the convention over the
strenuous protest Of the radical group
Of proposal to change American La
Dor Day from the first Monday in Sep
tember to, May /, "as bond of affec-
tion to unite all the world Of labor in
to universal brotherhood"
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
federation led the fight against the
May Day resolution, asserting that
American Labor Day was "a day for
American labor" and not "poitical
event." as it was in Europe.
Numerous delegates took part in the
debate on Bolshevism. Peter Bollen-
bacher Of the Pennsylvania State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, protested against re-
lection of his resolution which called
for the lifting Of the Russian block
.ade, declaring he had offered it on
humanitarian grounds" to bring
about relief Of women and children,
John P. Frey, Of Cincinnati, delegate
Of moulders, and chairman Of the com
mittee, replied that organized labor
was going to insist on recall of all
American troops from Russia, bat that
il could hardly favor sending food
there, for fear the Bolsheviki would
get 1t instead Of the women and chill
dren.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
DIRIGIBLE TO CROSS SEA

Washington, June 17.--The giant
British dirigible R-34 will start from
England sometime next Friday and
reach Iiazelhurst. Long Island, the
following Sunday, according to pres
ent plans rs known to British officials
here.
Army and navy air craft will be
sent to sea to welcome the British fly
er and escort her to the mooring
places.
Special radio communication bear
ing on weather conditions are being
sent out for the pilots Of R-34 to use
in planning their voyage and The sys-
TEN will be greatly extended as soon
rs the start IS made.
Considerable concern is felt over the
safety of the vessel az this stage since
the giant gas bag is subject to many
dangers on nearing the ground. An
army detail Of 1000 men will guard
the grounds during all the period
when the ship is tied there
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
IMPROBABLE THAT HUNS
WILL SIGN Terms is
LATEST REPORT
Germans Especially Embittered Be.
cause Delegates Upon Leaving
Versailles Were Attacked
by the French With
Stones
CONFERENCE BEGIN TO-DAY
Tone of Document Declared to Be Ex.
trGOrdinarily Harsh and Insult
ing-German Synopsis Is
Brief.

Weimar, June 17.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The new Allied terms
reached here late last night and the
first apparent effect upon the German
leaders was that of depression. A re-
port passed rapidly through the old
castle where the government heads
are residing temporarily, that the sign
ing of the peace terms by Germany
was highly improbable.
Every official and every member of
the foreign office available expressed
the deepest pessimism and resentment
Mt the alleged cruelty Of the terms.
The Germans were especially en-
bittered over report that French
mob had stoned the helpless German
delegates at Versailles.
The secretaries who had remained
up in the hope Of receiving some word
from Versailles were rewarded at II
o'clock by telephone call from Yer
sailles announcing the departure of
Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau and the
other delegates with Allies reply. 1t
was moody and dispirited crowd that
heard the telephone report in the cas-
tie of the former Duke of SAKE Wei
mar. The message read as follows:
The delegation has left on Weimar.
A brief view of the document Count
Won Brockdoff Rantzau is carrying
reveals the following details: -
The tone Of the document is
extraordinarily harsh and insulting.
Germany bears all blame and must
iii consequence be punished.
1t can be glad if it comes out half
well.
The conditions handed over are
those of an alleged peace of justice to
conform to the Wilson program. The
whole form is extraordinarily rough
and overbearing. The original time
limit of five days has been by re-
quest, extended by forty eight hours.
This includes the three-day armistice
limit. The period of seven days ex-
pircs Monday evening at z o'clock.
Concerning the contents there can
be said at this moment only that our
opponents grant us less concessions
than were mentioned in the Paris
newspapers Of yesterday and today"
The departure Of the delegates oc-
cHrred amid the shouts, boots, and
ieers Of {, crowd which threw stones,
seriously wounding two delegates.
The crowd acted in the usual French
hoodium fashion. The police made not
the slightest effort to stop the hood
him;snl"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
Conferences Begin Today.

Weimar, June 17.-It was announc-
ed German counter proposals would
be made available to the foreign cor.
respondents today, but would not be
given to the German press until after
the Cabinet had held a preliminary
session to discuss the terms this morn
ing.
Count Won Brockdoff- Rantzau is ex-
pected to arrive at midnight. Full
Cabinet conferences will begin We'd
nesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
STRIKERS EXPECT
CLIMAX IN "a HOURS
Union Photographers to Confer With
Samuel Gompers
WILL ABIDE BY DECISION
Western Union Claims Business Is
About Normal-Reported Pos
tai Operators Returning

Chicago, H., June 17.-The climax
in the nation wide strike of CONNER
cial Telegraphers probably will be
! reached in twenty-four hours, union
leaders declared tonight after con-
ference at general strike headuuar-
ters here.
a telegram was sent 20 Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, stating that the
strikers would abide by decisions
! reached at conferences to be held by
Mr.. Gompcrs and other federation Of
ficers and representatives of the tele-
graphers union. At one Of these con-
ferences the question of placing the
strike situation before President Will
son in a cablcgram will be discussed
Officers Of the Order of Railway
! Photographers announced today that
| fifty per cent of the Western Unions
/ business had been affected by re-
fusal of railroad operators to handle
; commercial business as means \of
helping the strikers in their fight for
the right Of collective bargaining.
Say Business Normal
This statement was refuted by off
| GERS of the Association of Western
Union Employees who declared bust
ness was normal" that only slight
Inconvenience is caused by the action
of railroad operators and that reports
indicate the Postal Telegraph Com
pany strikers are returning to wol k
in many towns.
A attempt by the association of
Western Union Employees to have the
order of railway telegraphers rescinG
instructions for refusal to handle com.
| mercial business was ended when the
letter organization charged the asso.
citation with being dominated by
/ Western Union officials and charged
that it was not union body.
Denounced by Officials.
Replying the association officials dc
nounced the attitude Of the railroad
telegraph leaders and declared the
"disgruntled persons" directing the
strike do not represent the CONNER
cial Telegraph craft
Union officials said that in q num-
Der Of towns electrical workers parti-
cularly telephone operators, had gone
on strike.
In northern and central California
it is estimated 5000 girl operators
and 1000 male employees are affected
! Three thousand other employees are
| said to be involved in strike of
| the telephone crafts in southern Cali
! fornia.
Charles p. Ford, secretary of the
international Brotherhood Of Electri-
| cal Workers with headquarters at
Springfield, H., said the California
strikes were due to failure of telc-
phone company officials to comply
with Postmaster General Burleson's
order last Saturday granting the right
of collective bargaining.
S. j. Konenkamp, international pre-
sident Of the Commercial Telegraph
ers Union Of America, claimed lat
labor bodies in various parts of the
country were pledging support to the
strikers and that the number Of men
idle was steadily increasing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
Donations to Clarendon
County Chapter, A.. Il. {
IMPORTANTi

The Eod Cross Work Room will be
closed on June 30th, for the Sum
mer months, therefore, 1t is most i'm
portant that all the work that Is out
be finished and returned at once. as
our shipments must be made before
the room is closed. beg, most ear
nestly, that the work be sent in right
exay.
Virginia Wilson, Secty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

The Community Swimming Club
will open its swimming pool on Thurs
day, June 18Th. This is nice natur-
al pool with abundance Of fresh clean
water flowing through the pool all
the time. There is plenty Of deep
water for those tlat care to dive and
swim, and nice sand bar Of shallow
water for those that ere just learning
how. This pool will be free to ladies
thae aadsg ggentemany eond9et dS th will be de-
This is not money making proposi-
tion but established for the benefit Of
the community. Season ticekts for
boys $500 men $500 can be secured
from Jno. c. Bagnal, r. c. Baggett,
S. w. Barron, and Louis Broadway.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
COUNTESS TO GO TO PRISON

Maliow, Ireland, June 17.-Count-
less Georgiana Markievlcz, Sim l'ciA
leader and the only woman memhe-
of the British Parliament, was sentcnc
ed to four months imprisonment to-
day on charges growing ont Of dis.
orders in Cork, May 17.--The countess
was alleged to have incited terades.
men to boycott the police and to have
participated in an unlawful nsscmb.
ly at Cork.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

Countess Markievicz, the leading
female figure of the Sim Fcin move
ment, was arrested at Dublin last Fri
day and taken to Cork under escort
She was released from prison early
this year after having been interncd
in May, 1913
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
Items of Local Interest

Titehold Select Red Heart Cedar
Shingles an1 Ped Heart Perfect Ce6
ar SHINGLES both at $500 per 1000
Nv. p. LEGG.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

no one who observes the latest
bathing quits can doubt that the gov
l%hmcnt requirements Or economy in
TaterIal has been cara1,. ! followed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

Mr.. TN. Mouzon Of the Bank of
Manning and +. NJ. Wells of the
Home Bank and Trust Co., left yester-
day to attend the bankers association
at Tybee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

Mrs. j. w. Moore and two sons are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. j. s.
Riigeway.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

Died this morning in the Tourney
Hospital, Sumter. Mrs. B. C. Morgan,
age n years. The funeral will be in
the Manning cemetery tomorrow
morning at 10:30. The deceased was
sister of Magistrate R. L. Ridgill..
In last weeks issue one of w. p.
Legg's locals read $1,000 advance on
shingles when it should have been
81 90.
FOR SALE-One farm, containing
1872 acres, 70 Of which are cleared.
Woodland, good timber and heavily
wooded; one mile from town of Sill
yer; y mile from good graded school.
Faces on Manning and Silver road
Can be bought on easy terms. J. F.
Brockington, Manning, S. G.. 1t. p
A pleasant party spending the week
at the Enrich cottage on Pawley's
Island consists Of Mrs. Leon Vein
berg, Mrs. R. E. Broadway, Mrs. Abe
Weinberg Of Sumter. Misses Addie
and Irma Weinberg, frma McKelvey,
and Tora Bagnal, Messrs. Sam Sprott
G.. r. Sprott, Jr., Mr.. Forshee, Scott
Bagnal. The party motored down
on last Friday and viii remain until
Saturday of this week.
Deputy Sheriffs Gamble and Peevy
of Clarendon passed through here
Monday morning with one Joe Single
ton, coiored, whom they caught near
Lake City. He was wanted in Clar-
endon on the charge of stealing BIZ
cycle and watch. He had been living
in the Lake City section since the
first of the year. The officers had with
them one Of CANDLES famous blood
hounds, which attracted considerable
tentlon.--Kingstree Herald.
The county Sht T. Course for the
club girls will be neld at Paxville on
June 26, 27, 2S,
The women of the Home Demon
stration Clubs are invited to attend on
June 28th, which will be q day set
apart for their work.
Instructive lectures and demonstra-
tions by efficient State Workers will
be given, so we can count on day of
profit and pleasure.
All attending are expected to bring
a lunch, which will be served on the
schoOl-hOuse grounds at ] O'Clock p. m.
Please every club try to send as
many members as possible.
Mrs. S. o. Plowden,
Co. Home Dem. Agt.