davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-19
The Lonu Arm.

IT. 'Tar has furnished many strange
coinciGtr%;'s Here - az .;her. A
young oih. .cr came home on ipnye and
brought his tiancca piece Of shell
rr"d a. 'hr Germans, but which had
eFih"ni'! A"rn among aE:munitlon car
trrr;; frGi" us. Ile thought 1t wou.i
!ht""H: Ger and II did. for she was
abb" :" identify II rs having come
from the nlniticn FORKS In which she
worked. II intrres!nG nG her still more
wi'"' sis. :ound her or mark on It.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-19

said County, within the legal hours
for judicial sales, on Monday the 9Th
day of April, 1919, being salesday,
the following described real estate:
l.. All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situated in the
County of Clarendon, State aforesaid,
containing one hundred and twenty
nine 129) acres and bounded on the
North by lands of Fulton; East by
lands of Carolina Stock Farms; South
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-19

Tn names of all parties who fail
to sign pledges for reducing will be
listed and sent to the central commit
tee and by the central committee will
be furnished correc; and true re-
port. The follow-up committees in
each county have been requested by
the association to furnish a very
careful and correct list showing the
names of all parties who sign the
pledge and fail 10 live absolutely up
to it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-19
Piles Curcd i'm 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT falls
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Prorudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restul sleep after the first application Price 60c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
NOT TO RE-EMPL0Y
 TELEGRAPH STRIKERS

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Postmas- ter General Burleson today told com mittee of the American Federation of Labor that he would not direct the telegraph companies to re-employ per sons who went on strike, as he con- sidored they had left their work in violation of the rules laid down by the governments wire control board and the war labor beard.
 MT. Konekamp tonight made public an open letter to the postmaster gen. eral, expressing amazement that the latter had characterized the tele- graphers' strike as a violation of the rules laid down by the war labor board, because, the union chief said, MT. Burleson has repeatedly denied that boards jurisdiction in the tele- graph case" If the postmaster gen eral had agreed to have the war labor board handle the grievances of the telegraphers. said MT. Konenkamp, there would have been no strike"
 Reports of telegraph officials that the service was normal in spite of the strike, were declared by MT. Konen- kamp to be false. He claimed thou sands of telegraphers were still on strike throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
HOUSE ASKS REPORT ON U. s. ACTIVITIES
 IN CASE OF MOONEY

WASHINGTON June 26-Py unanimous vote today the house labor committee recommended adoption by the house of the resolution of Repre sentative Blanton, Democrat of Texas. requesting Secretary Wilson for a re- port on activities of labor department officials and employees in the case of Thomas J. Mooney, convicted in Cali fornia in connection with bomb explo- sionS.
 The Blanton resolution asks Secre- tary Wilson to explain the official connections. if any, of Director Dens- more of the United States employ. ment service, with the Mooney case, and to furnish copies of Director Densmore's report regarding the case; to detail activities, if any, of labor department employees in the case since communication of Mooney's sentence to life Imprisonment, and to report on any possible requests made by California courts or grand juries for Densmore to appear as witness and the departments action on such requests
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
Lnte NeWs Bulletins

ROME, Wednesday. June 25.-The senate tonight unanimously approved the foreign policy of the new Italian government as presented in an ad. dress by Foreign Minister Tittoni. Judgment was reserved, however, re- garding the governments home policy.
 MARTA, Texas, June 26 - Two small Mexican boys were killed late today when an airplane, one of the border patrol squadron, ran them down as it was making a landing here in a high wind. The plane, which had just returned from a patrol flight, was taxing" across the field The wind caused it to pursue an cratic course, finally upsetting it. The plane was smashed and the pilot and ob- server were bruised.
 MANILA, P. l.. June 26-Secretary Simeon of the Philippine labor com mission, was arrested here today on a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
HAYS LINES PARTY
 ON LEAGUE FIGHT
National C. O. P. Chairman In Washington Confers
 With Senators

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Turning aside from the more immediate is sues of the league of nations fight, senate opponents of the league be- gan a determined effort today to- ward agreement on a plan for their final fight against ratification of the league covenant in its present form. Although no definite agreement was reached a day of consequences serv- ed to add impetus to the suggestion of Elihu Root for a ratification reso- lution making stipulated reservations to protect future American policies. What these reservations shall be, however, is a question on which there is wide difference of opinion.
 Will H. Hayes, chairman of the Republican national committee, spent most of the day at the capitol, and saw many Republican senators op- posing the covenant. He would not discuss the conferences, however, ex- cept to say that he had talked over many things. Regarding the league of nations, he merely reiterated that the question was not a partisan one and that the public should not get the impression that the Republican party was opposed to the league.
 It was not denled, however, that the treaty fight was one of the sub jects discussed at the chairman's conferences and the general impress sion was given that he favored some composition of differences to prevent any possibility of disorganization in Republican ranks.
 In addition to league opponents, MT. Hays saw Senator McNary ot Oregon, Republican who has favor ed the present covenant He also talked to Senator Kellogg of Minne- sota and other Republicans who have made no definite announcement of their position. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, also conferred with some of the doubtful senators.
 The chief objection to the plan for reservations, it was said, was a fear that the league council might later assume authority to decide what force such amending articles would have in international law. There seemed to be a general feeling that should the plan be adopted, several reserva- tions besides those suggested by MT. Root would be included.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
IF 
 TO BE BRIEF
War Time Dry Law To Go
 Into Effect Monday Night Minus Enforcement Clause
Congressmen Say Saloons To Reopen Shortly AfterPeace Treaty Is Signed By Huns

WASHINGTON, June 26-War time prohibition will become effective next Monday, at midnight without enact ment meanwhile by congress of addi- tional legislation for its enforcement.
 Out of maze of confusing develop ments, this fact stood out clearly to- day with the decision of the house iu- dietary committee, charged with the duty of preparing and submitting en- forcement machinery. to report three bills in one leach standing on its own legs, and capable Of holding its own in the event the others were made in- valid by congress or the courts.
 No Chance to Pass by July
 Chairman Volstead of the committee declared tonight there was no possi- billty of the passage of the joint meas ure before July 1, but that there exist ed ample means of enforcement and ample penalties for violation of the war time act. The full and explicit definition of intoxicating liquors-any beverages or product containing more than one-half of one per cent alcohol set by the bureau of internal reve- nue left no doubt, he said, as to how the courts would construct the law or deal with the offenders.
 No attempt was made by prohibition members of the committee to conceal their satisfaction in having ordered three bills senI to the house in one so as to prevent more than one fight. Some members intimated that the lit tie one, the war time enforcement measure, would still be unpassed when actual war time prohibition was declared ended. It was pointed out by others that the law made it man. datory on the president to say when demobilization was completed which would automatically permit saloons to resume until January 16- when consti- tutional prohibition will become effec- tive.
 "Wet" Again by Labor Day
 Members of the judiciary commit tee said it was inconceivahle that de- would be delayed until the middle of January. While they did not look for action by thA presi- dent this week or next, the general view was that with the signing of the treaty by Germany and government assurance of speedy demobilization, issuance of the presidents proclama- tion might not De held up longer than Labor day at the latest. Indeed, it appeared to be the opinion among many members of the house that sa- looms in cities where the sale of li- quor now is permitted will be serving
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
TROOPS ARE SHOT AT FROM AMBUSH
 NEAR MORALES WHILE IN PURSUIT OF : CATTLE RUST[ERS, AND ETURN FIRE
Six Mexcans Open Fusilade Upon Cavalry Patrol Four Miles West Of Nogales But No Americans Iniured Feeling Running High In Twin Border Cities
 Both Sides of Line As Result Of Incident

MORALES, June 25.-A party
 of about six Mexicans fired upon cavalry patrol about four miles west of here late today. The Americans returned the fire. No Americans were injured.
 The cavalrymen who were with out orders to cross the border line, sought cover when fired upon. About dozen rounds were fired at the Mexicans, who were con- cealed in brush. Whether the Mexicans were identified with any revolutionary forces could not be determined.
 The firing is related indirectly tc efforts taken here today to stop ar llleged era of cattle stealing by Mex cans. On his way home from a con erence with American military men Mexican civil officers and others today egarding steps to stop thefts of cattle Harry Saxon, a rancher, saw two mounted Mexicans driving two head of 'attle through a hole cut in the fence
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
LYNCH NEGRO AT
 SCENE OF CRIME
Body Burned To Ashes; No Use To Interfere" Says
 Gov. Of Mississippi

ELLISVILLE, Miss, June 26-Arail- ed for ten days through southern Mis- sissippi by posses which included sey. eral hundred members of his own race, John Hartfield, negro, confessed assailant of an Ellisville young wom- an, was captured. desperately wounded in canebrake this morning, rushed by automobile to the scene of his crime, hanged to a gum tree and burned to ashes. His victim identified him and witnessed his execution.
 Governor Bilbo, petitioned during the day to intervene, in a statement issued at Jackson shortly before the lynching, declared himself utterly powerless" and said that interference would only lead to the deaths of hun dreds of persons and that nobody can keep the inevitable from happening"
 Lynching is "OrderIy"
 The lynching was conducted in manner which the authorities charac- terized as orderly" Guarded by committee of citizens of Ellinsville. Hartfield was taken first to the office of Dr. A. J. Carter, who after exami- nation of gunshot wounds received when the fugitive made his fight against capture, u6CldIeQ lHG negro could not live more than 24 hours. In the meantime a group of silent men were piling cross ties and brush in a depression in the ground near the rail road trestle. There was no shooting. Arrangements apparently had been made days ago.
 After Hartfield had been identified upon being brought here, there was a quiet conference. Members of the committee circulated in the crowd. Reports that there would be a burn ing" at o'clock gave way to state ments that there would be a "hang- ing at the big gum tree" Hartfield was told what the crowd intended do- ing with him but only repeated, You have the right man."
 From the doctors office. Hartfield was taken to the street and faced the crowd. You have the right man" he reiterated Then a rope found it's way around his neck and the trip to to the big gum tree was started, the crowd still ominously silent
 Is Hanged at Scene of Crime
 Under the gum tree Hartfield for cibly detained his victim all of the night of Sunday, June 15. It was under limb of the same gum tree that Hartfield was hanged as soon as the rope could be pulled up by hun dreds of hands. Then occurred the first demonstration. While the body was in it's death struggle, pistols were produced by men in the crowd and
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27

charge of murder in connection with the death of two persons and the in- jury of five others as, the result of attempt to blow up a street car with a bomb here late Monday
 According to the authorities the man who threw the bomb at the car was taken into custody and has con. fessed that Simeon instigated the plot and delivered the bomb to him. : BAKERSFIELD, Calif., June 26. - Four persons were burned to death Wednesday night in a cabin fire in the Kelso valley, 50 miles northeast of Bakersfield, according to advices re- ceived today by Coroner Arch H. D'x- on. No details were given.
 FERGUS FALLS. Minn.. Ju e 2s. - The body of John Alonzo Bradonburg. president of the State bank. was found today under a pile of debris which marks the site of the Grand hotel. It is believed all bodies have been re- covered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27

ings were badly damaged. Theriot- CTS held the railway station for a long time but it was recovered by the civic guards. The police were utterly helpless, and gov ernment troops are under way to restore order.
 Jails have been stormed and criminals released. The Sparta cans are conferring with the idea of establishing a soviet system.
 In addition to the buildings damaged, the streets are filtered with all kinds of debris and cloth ing torn from citizens as they fled. Blood is noticeable in many places, indicating casualties. The number of dead is unknown, ru- mors running into the hundreds. The Spartacans tried unsuccess- fully to burn the public buildings, and with particular vandalism, burned all the automobiles they captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
REDS SPENDING $2,OOO,OOO MONTHLY
 TO DESTROY U.S.,CONGRESS IS TOLD

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Pro- visions for vigorous steps by the federal government against bomb throwers and other anarchists and radicals-declared by govern ment officials to be plotting over- throw of the government and spending $2,000,000 monthly to that end-were made in the sun dry civil appropriations bill as reported today to the senate. Among the measures recommend ed were large additional appro- priations for the department of justice and legislation continu- ing permanently the war time regulations as to purchase, stor- age. manufacture. sale and dis tribution of explosives.
 In reporting the bill the senate appropriations committee in- creased from $1,4OO,OOO to S2,OOO,- 900 the fund of the department of justice for general suppression of crime. In addition, it added $300,- 900 for a special fund to enforce the law against alien anarchists through deportations.
 The amendment added to con tinue the explosives regulation law after declaration of peace provides for strict licensing and suppression of all sales of ex- plosives under the bureau of mines.
 Active War on Reds"
 Intention of government offic- ials to deal vigorously with an archists and other law breakers was disclosed in statements made at hearings on the appropriation bill made public late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
FAREWELL
 TO FRANCE BY WILSON
 IN SPEECH.
President Intimates He Will Return Later; Must Turn
 Away For Little While" Declares Parting Is Painful;
 Sees Closer Union Of All Allied Nations In Future

PARIS, June 26.-CBy The Asso. ciated Press) Poincare to- night gave a dinner to President Will son and all the delegates to the peace conference. Mrs. Wilson accompan. jed the president.
 Responding to an address made by M. Poincare, President Wilson said {:
 f'I thank you most sincerely for the words that you have uttered. I cannot pretend, sir, that the pros. pect of going home is not very de- lightful to me. but I can say with the greatest sincerity that the prospect of leaving France is very painful to me.
 'I have received a peculiarly gen. erous welcome here, and it has been pleasing to me to feel that that well come was intended not so much for myself as for the people whom I re- present. And the people of France know how to give a welcome that makes mans heart glad. They have a spontaneity about them, a simplici- ty of friendship, which is altogether delightful.
 Conference Has Been Slow
 Sometimes the work of the con- ference has seemed to go very slowly indeed. Sometimes it has seemed as if there was unnecessary obstacles to agreement; but as the weeks have heightened I have seemed to see the profit that came out of that. Quick conclusions would not have produced that intimate knowledge of each others mind which I think has come out of these daily conferences.
 These six months have been six months which have woven flores of connection between the hearts of our people. And something more than friendship and intimately sympathy has come out of this intercourse.
 First International Partnership
 "As l go away from these scenes I think Ifshall realize that 1 have been present at one of the most vital things that. has happened in the his tory of nations. Nations have formed contracts with each other before, but they never have formed partnerships. The have associated themselves tenn porarily. but they have never before associated themselves permanently.
 "The wrong that was done in the waging of this war was a great wrong but it awakened the world to a great moral necessity of seeing that it was necessary that men should band themselves together in order that such a wrong should never be perpe- trated again.
 Merely to beat a nation that was wrong once is not enough. There must follow the warning to all other nations that would do like things that they in turn will be vanquished and shamed if they attempt a dishonor- able purpose.
 Goodbye "For Little While"
 You can see, therefore, sir, with what deep feelings those of us who
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
KAISER TO RETURN TO GERMANY WITH DUTCH CONSENT
TWO Killed BY Heat M KGnS0S
 Wheat Fields

TOPEKA, Kan, June 26.-Two deaths have occurred in the Kan sas wheat fields as result of the extreme wheat has prevailed throughout the state the last three days. William Moore, 67, of Den money, dropped dead this morning in field near Lecompton; Max Manning, Boise, Ida, was found de- Iirous in a field near PaoIa and died later.
 TOPEKA, Kan., June 26.-Gover- nor Henry J. Allen tonight tele- graphed to the demobilization bu- reau at St. Louis, urging that more harvest hands be rushed to the Kansas wheat fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
ACCUSE MEXICAN POLICE

MORALES, June 26.-Astolfo Card enas, municipal president of Nogales, Sonora, was called upon today by Colonel Earl Carnahan, commanding United States forces here, to explain the alleged actions of some Mexican gendarmes who, American cattle men have declared, are involved in theft of American cattle by Mexicans. Cardenas promised to aid the Amerf-
 Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27

Francis P. Garvan of the depart ment of justice bureau of investi- gatiOn, told the committee that with increased funds proposed, the department plans an active campaign.
 We have found in the short time that we have been at war" said MT. Garvan, that conditions are quite serious throughout the country. We are asking $2,000,- 900 and we have every reason to believe that the Russian Bolshe- wiki are pouring money in here at the rate of that much a month"
 MT. Garvan was asked specific ally whether there was an or ganized effort to destroy the fed eral government, to which ques- tion he replied:
 Organized Effort to Destroy U. S.
 Certainly. We have evidence to show that, and that is also shown by the tremendous amount of money they are spending. The condition is serious throughout the country"
 New York, Chicago and Pater- son, N. J., he said, are centens of anarchistic activity. When ask ed if the department has informa- ton that another outbreak of bomb outrages is planned for July 4, MT. Garvan said:
 There is a great deal of talk to that effect The number of radical papers Hound in the mails) has increased over 150 per cent since the armistice was signed. We have to take now over 450 papers, read and digest them.n
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
True Story Of
 US. Camps M
 Sunday ReUieW

Were Brest, St. Nazaire and Bor- deaux cattle pens, as some news papers reported? Sergeant Webb, formerly of the 15sth infantry, who lived in these camps, will tell the story of what the soldier was up against at these camps, in Sundays issue of the Review.
 He will tell how the greatest piece of engineering construction work the world ever saw was com pleted in nine months. 1t is the story of the achievement of Ameri- can ingenuity which the French eX- perts said was absolutely impossi- ble.
 This article will be illustrated with a picture of the "MiII," and will appear exclusively in the Re- view this Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27

; of his ranch, which fence virtually coincides with the international boun- dary line.
 Saxon fired on these men and they fled. He reported the affair to the cavalry patrol stationed here two days ago as part of the effort to elimi- nate cattle stealing, and the cavalry men were riding toward tho scene of the firing when fire was opened upon them.
 Feeling here is quite high over the affair, on the part of both Mexicans and Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
HEAR NO WORD OF ESCAPED GROWN PRINCE:
 MEXICANSl FIRE UPON U s. CAVALRY PATROL
Ship Vdnishes Entirely When
 Steamer Hits

NEW YORK, June 26.-A wire less message from the Japanese steamer Tsuraga Maru at 1915 this morning said that she had collided with a sailing ship, about sixty miles outside Of New York, and that the sailing ship had not been sighted since. The Tsuraga Maru said that she was remaining in the vicinity and searching for the missing vessel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
PEACE MEET SUMMARY

While no official information is yet at hand with regard to the appoint ment by the German government of plenipotentiaries to proceed to Yer sailles to sign the peace treaty, the last unofficial advices arriving in Paris from Germany are that pr. Her mann Mueller, foreign minister in the cabinet of Herr Bauer, and Dr. Bell. the minister of colonies, have been chosen for the duty.
 Time for Signing In Doubt
 The time for the signing of the treaty also still is in doubt.
 The German delegation. sats the re-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27

HAMBURG, June 26.-(By The Associated Press) = Hamburg threatens to become second Munich with even greater blood shed. The city is completely in the power of the communists and Spartacans, who are utilizing food riots as an excuse for their attempts to gain control. In the rioting yesterday, they stormed the city hall and overcame the government troops, capturing quantities of ammunition, rifles and machine guns. They then swept over the entire city, plund- ering, killing and destroying.
 Many of Hamburg's fine build