davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
RAY FOILS CROOK
IN NEW PHOTOPLAY

In his new Thomas H. Ince-Para-
mount photoplay, Stirring Beans" in
which he will be seen at the Pastime
theatre next Monday, July 81, Charles
Ray appears as the country boy who
puts the schemes of shrewd "bunco"
artist from the city to naught. The
idea is to raise money from the farm
ers tc start a string-Dean canning
factory-but it is swindle and Mr..
Ray, as Toby Watkins, the no-ac-
count lad form the farm, upsets the
whole thing and finally wins the may
or's daughter in the bargain.
Mr.. Ray recently had a session with
the dentist which is the result Of
youthful vanity. When he was lad
he thought it would be fine to have
some gold in his teeth, so he discov-
cred couple of small cavitie sin
two front molars. The dentist in
serted bits of gold which looked fine
in the eyes of the young man and
were The envy of his associates. But
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
CHARACTER WINS IN
BATTLES OF LIFE

In the history of humankind, it has
been found that real qualities of
worthwhile character are of more
avail in the battle Of life than mere
rruditiOn or aristocratic manners
This is graphically SHOWN in the
story Of "Fuss and Feathers" a new
Paramount picture produced by
Thomas II. Incc and starring Enid
Bennett, which will be seen at the
Pastime theatre Friday, July Is.
Miss Bennett plays the role of a
mining camp girl. She is taken to the
city when her dad strikes it rich and
IS snubbed by the aris:ocratic crowd.
But she gets even when she rcscucs
the wayward son of Il wealthy family
and wins his love. In the end she
trinmphs and all ends happily Fred
Niblo directed he picture which was
written by julien Joscpnson. The
leading man is Douglas MacLcan
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
PLANS TO DEFEAT
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Association Opposing Equal outrage
After Bryan
NEBRASKAN CHALLENGED
Must Prove Alleged Statement, Forces
of Evil Oppose Ballot for Wo-
men.

Washington, July 13.-The Nation
al Association opposed to women
suffrage announced today that it had
set out to obtain the defeat of the
woman suffrage amendment by at
least thirteen States and issue an open
challenge to William Jennings Bryan
to prove statements that he was quot
ed as making in an address at Mont
gomery, Ala, that ratification of the
federal woman suffrage amendment
would be "surc guarantee of con-
tinued and lasting peace" and that
the forces Of evil are lined up against
the ballot for women"
Germany COnsoled.
In answer to the first statement by
Mr.. Bryan the association declared
that Germany had been given great
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

consolation by the Woman's Inter-
national Congress at Zurich, attended
by number of men suffrage advo-
Gates. Replying to the second asser-
tion the association said that there
was connection between suffrage and
prohibition as shown IN Texas, which
defeated woman suffrage and approved
prohibition on the same day, in West
Virginia which gave prohibition 90,-
600 majority and defeated suffrage by
$4,000, in Ohio which defeated suffrage
three times at the polls and adopted
prohibition by a popular vote and in
California which, after adopting wo-
man suffrage, has defe ated prohibition
three times.
Bryan Challenged.
"We ask you and challenge you,"
the statement said, to tell the Ala
bama Legislature and all Southern
Legislatures just why you are SO
eager to fasten anew the theme of
reconstruction days upon the South,
just why you want TO put back the
| clock sixty years and restore all the
race hatred, Carpet bag" rule and
negro domination that existed in the
Southland from 1856 to l880-and
| also to state whether the former
apostle Of the initiative and referen-
dunn now advocates that representa-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

and Woods streets, in the center Of
the downtown during severe cleo
trical storm this afternoon. J. 7. Hotf-
man, aged so years, motorman, was
severely burned when the lightning,
which struck the trolley wire, came
down into the car and exploded the
controller. A number Of worcn and
children were tramplcd in panic
which followed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

tives misrepresent the people, 'em-
beZzlc power and mock their con-
stituents' because you no longer be-
lieve that the purpoes of representa-
tive government is to represent'-or
because there is more in it for Will
liam Jennings Bryan to advocate wo-
man suffrage than to defend local
self-government ?"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

was appointed to the naval academy
fro mSouth Carolina in 1883 and was
advanced five numbers in rank for ex-
traordinary heroism in the Spanish
American war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

in the pictures they looked anything
but that. So Charles took advantage
Of his vacation to have them remov-
ed and replaced by porcelain. The
Ray smile will be more chan ever at
tractive now.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
LIGHTNING STRIk ES CAR

Pittsburg, July l5.--Twctny-f five per
sons were injured, several probably fa-
tally, when lightning struck a crowded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
TRYING OUT VIMY PLANE
FOR CROSS-OCEAN FLIGHT
Captain Alcock Has Bomber Pre-
pared for Trial Trip at St.
Johns.

ST. JOHNS. n. r.. June e.-The Vimy
bomber airplane. a twin-engine machine
in which Capt. Jack" Alcock. d. s. c.,
and Lieut.. A. W. Brown will attempt to
fly across the Atlantic without stop. was
prepared this morning for n trial flight.
At Qui Dividi Field where three weeks
ago f. p. Raynham wrecked his Mar
tinsydc in attempting to fly In pursuit
OF Hawkers sopwith. the Viokers plane
was given a fuel load OF eighty-fiVe gal
Ions OF gasoline. The best hop was
expected to last an hour. with the land
ing on a new airdrome In the North
western section OF the city.
Alcock plans to ny from the new
field on his start overseas, which he
said he hoped to undertake within
few days. Advices from Harbor Grace
to-day Indicated that the big four-en-
glned Handley-Page plane might be
put through itsNfying PAGES this after
noon or to-morroY morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
ESTHONIANS IN CLASH
WITH GERMAN TROOPS
Captured Kreitzburg and Number of
Prisoners Friday, Says Of
fetal Statement.

STOCKHOLM. June 9.---Esthonian
forces have clashod with German Land
wehr troops in the region east OF Riga.
whore Lettish detachments have also
been In serious nEhtinE with the Ger
mans. according to an officlal statement
Issued at EsthonlAn headquarters.
The capture Of Kreitsburg. the oecu-
patton OF which by Esthonian forces has
been reported. occurred on Friday and
the Esthonians captured a large number
OF prisoners,
The Esthonian General STAN considers
itself forced 10 start military operations
against the Germans. says Helslngfors
despatch. This action Is In consequence
OF the action OF Germans In the Riga
district In advancing behind the Boil.
shevik lines to occupy the eastern from.
tier OF LivoniA. which, with a treaeh,
erous attack upon the Esthonlans by The
German cavalry under orders from Gen
Won der Goltz, commander OF German
forces In the Baltic region, It Is said
"unmAskOd the Germans as aooompliool
| OF the BolshevikL"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
BORAH TURNS TREATY
TEXT OVER TO THE SENATE
Causes Copy Brought by News
paper Correspondent to Be
Printed as Public Document.

WASHINGTON. June "a copy Of
the German Peace Treaty, said TO have
been brought TO this country by COR
respondent OF the Chicago Tribune, was
presented in the Senate to-day by Sem
ator BorSh. and by a vote Of q to a.
ordered put In the Congressional Record
and printed as a public document.
All the votes against publication were
cast by Democrats with the exception
Of that by Senator McCumber Of North
Dakota, Republican. Senator Thomas.
Democrat. Colorado. forced a roll call
refusing unanimous consent for pubiiea-
ton.
Nine Democrats voted for the motion
to print the text. They were: Ashurst
Beekhain. Chamberlain. Culberson. Ken.
drlck, Myers, Pomerene Reed and
Walsh. OF Montana.
| Senators Hitchcock OF Nebraska, Will
| liams OF Mississippi and swanson OF
Virginia declared the printing OF the
document would be a mistake.
| 1t is beneath the dignity u the SEN
ate" said Senator Hitchcock, ito Co
operate with the German Government In
throwing a monkey wrench into thS
Peace machinery. IL Is known that thil
treaty first was made public In Germany
The German Government did II for
purpoae-to got better terms. And IN,
majority here 10 cooperating with tn,
German Government by Ia action to
day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
BELMONT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. BELMONT PARK, ~ Y.
June 1.-The e1tEiw for to-moTroes Taoes are
a. tC4OWb;
F.tlST R.AOB-- Oairuirgi for thrVe Tolds
You'd. 100 iGr,dac. iO2j 'Tassoh, ia;
100; 'Gsllant kitty, aa; \. k. Heal. iiS;
Favour, i2l; AU'tionser, 100; Tie ifn. 49,
sEC0SD 'RACE-stseplechAs conditions four
stradi1arus. ID; Whist "a, I42; Belle o. the
MI Ned 1877; Wingoh i6Q -.
THIRD RACE Selling for maidens two-y!eaI-
eld.. five iuronE straight; G. $, arsysen. ";
iirnISla. ioI: ISra loo: 'om Maid, iO4
FOURTH RACE-rhe PlattsdAle Handicap; Tor
three year Olis aud M: one mile q.
Rodgers. %: Naturalist, i24; Camouieur. ,9s
Lu'ullite t93. Biairgowrie 02; Crimper. lOh
lP9qS Gus; i9 QqstiGG,are w. BsSadIss ~ lSi
and upward one mile. NPst SWEEPER, iTii
Athone no; Leaning Star, los Daydne llO
herudias, no; The roriuguese, 80 anu.
ye,s Shisi foHr and a half tirionGs, straight
| kslfp1is III; sierma, iOl Retrieve, iU9 Oln
| Maid iOa; IAnETtk Las. 100; lndicnetOn
| lul Ina WOod, iiO.
| 'Aprentice RlOWanGe ohantd.
Mesther raining: trach hoAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
DETERMINED THAT TYRANNY
SHALL be ENDED.

MEN and women have given their
blood for principles and ideals, not
only for the period OF the war but
for the period Of all time. In maxi
ing sacrifices 1t was not their inten-
tlon that the principles for which they
contended should be lost sight OF
when the war was won. They sacri .
ficed themselves by letting their blood,
and now they are determined that
tyrrany. whether Il be in political o.
Industrial life, shall be no more. The
day for that has passed. But, as
say, there are some employers who
have not yet seen the light. Right
now there is a concern In Toledo that
refused point blank even to recon
slider their action in increasing hours
OF labor, which they set for their EN-
ployees.
III any mployer believes that in,
dustrial autocracy is going to prevail
in America he Is counting withou
his host.
THE principles for which labor hal
foaght since mo basinninE must com
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
STOLE AUTOS IN LONDON;
SOLD THEM TO WEALTHY
Musician, Now in Prison, Lived Like
a Prince and LaviShed
Money.

LONDON. June 1 ASSOCIATED Press
Correspondence). For four months
Sidney Meredith. an attractive mu-
siclan OF twenty-five. dressed like a
prince aad threw money to the winds
in fashionable hotels on the $4,000 to
s.. 500 week he acquired through Che
daring theft OF automobiles in London.
He has been sentenced to three years
imprisonment
He confessed. the police say. TO steal
Ing thirty machines In four months.
Meredith Is accredited with saying
that he sold each car quickly TO a syn
dI0ats OF wealthy men whom he believes
often made from 400 20 700 per cent.
profit after repainting the machines
and otherwise changing their appear
ance. He declined TO dtNilge their
Identity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
WILSON TO MAKE HOME
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Will Share in 3O-Acre Estate al
Santa Barbara, Recently
Bought by MeAdoo.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal June a.
Part OF the thlrty-acre tract reported to
have been bought recently by william O..
McAdoo. former Secretary OF the Trcas.
ury and son-in-law OF President Wilson
Is understood to be Intended for the Pres
ident when he retires from public life.
The estate overlooks the city and the
sea from a. hillside. and is understood to
have cost $4,000. 1t is said 1t il to be
divided into two estates by Mr.. McAdoo.
who will oversee the development and
erect two homes. IL Is expected the
Presidents History OF the Great War
will be written here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
KAISER SHOULD HAVE BEGUN
WAR SOONER -BERNHARDI
German Writer Believes Former
Emperor's Only Guilt Was Failure
TO Attack Before Allies Prepared.

BERLIN May II ASSOCIATED Press
Correspondence Cen. Friedrich A. J.
Won Bernhardi. the military writer. un-
der the title Kaiser Wilhelm and Re
sponsibllity for the War" declares that
the former Emperor's only guilt was in
not beginning the war early enough.
when his opponents were not equipped.
lie says OF the Kaiser: ITO the last
moment he believed Russia would sur
render its inlmical intentions and Eng
land would not take part in the fight
ing. In this belief he negotiated to
that end and only with difficulty could
he be induced to take up the gauntlet
that had been thrown down to him"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
SHOOTS SELF AT BREAKFAST.
Diner shifting Revolver in Pocket
when II ExpIOdes.

George Bastas. twenty-five. a clerk
living at No. 451 West 52d Street.
showed himself TO be an expert shot
this morning when he hit himself in the
right arm with a bullet from an auto
matte revolver while shifting 1t from
one pocket TO the other. Incidentally,
the shift wasn't completed.
Bastas was excavating n grapefruit
at the time in restaurant at No.
SIT Tenth Avenue. and whether the
gun was necessary for the operation
has not appeared. At the Roosevelt
Hospital. where the bullet was re-
moved. he showed a permit to carry
the weapon. He was not arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
Britisa DirlqiLle Roo Cry A6lar6ic FLIGHT

Naval Aviation Service WIN assume
responsibility for It's safckeeplng.
It is possible tho R-Si Will visit
Washington In order that Government
officials, Senators and Representa-
tlves, the Diplomatic Corps and
others unacquainted with ships ofithe
Zeppelin type may have an oppor-
tunity 10 see II.
When the Admiralty announcement
OF the proposed Aight was made re-
Gently the understanding was that the
big ship would leave about June Is.
So far as known here this has not
been changed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
lAT0NIA ENTRIES.
LAToNIA, KY, June Sixth da!

LAToNIA, KY, June Sixth day
spring meeting, Tuesday. June 10th.
,nS FIRST R1Gfr; sG5 dI;
Bs j iio % LAY S sn fiSSS Io !Isaspnb Ssaa ba@so1 @
9 aS9hsHG aSIs.H GhsiAm is nS 2e5 AfsS fet aEi9Sli 49,
RRosesSsy; iI26 wan sylvia. TO-; 'w'e Joan, 0S;
sROOND RAcE-purss 81 800. "ralao. Hotel
puIo = three year Aolds aud npwald maidenai
fs & tsiopEs 1i dendhsl I'm s.,,,o IO1 heinS iHS i
ts laoi, iio; ifrsi fToopi To- HAsiEon'
a lS hGGs5 Ess 49, NstSsr 10 SsS'T sIH liS
ii6i N; Jsiani, no. Thirteen, mo; fisaTO
THIRD RAoE-ENrse 81 600; Brmlcy Purs
shSss'115,Sdf 15o Sl and o1 %1sSES taS ;SS RJSs RsS
shdir III b d. Johnson, i1O;, seseil Comtr
iii BAIlegg shannon llnp' lla; ISools no
lens NmDl. iiO
FOURTH, RAOp,-1PHae $4,000; 'Haviir
Psas Gis H-SG MsG '' Is; Sl.. '9a SpoSp p 100
RSnanss III; i,eo Chars, Is6,
cS E5M ipns NAPas two Ss SS 9a sG'IS al bal ss
hutonss, -Miss R6peoG, l0Ii pistinctioni l0I
Hs%s, no: Niasda IAS hat 'liO; Fur6eov
| liz; 'lull man. ii5,
SIxT HACE-C Claiming; 81 900; thEss.yeaI
IV2 LEAP Freq lol bnls,ia lQ5 rysrityyi lOS
Water Willow Zoo 'BSITyRSs w. 1927 .Tfasi syol 5l%g
yin, liO: Wexford. 10; Huntsmanh, 1i2 ), As
eligNhle l2l Mister Mack lmpD, no: Hands
lue, no.
SEVENTH RACE Claiming; Sl4O0; fon
yNtro;di anl wa ono mile ald an eghl
.jSSR ami Hia W Io7 sspss@as Sns 'mol icf; .oai'
lOI: .lTuast II, iO7i 'obotg, l07; Nisn 0F
tia: No(ary liz, 1aanas FAatN ne: 6nk,
btScSslker. ii3 Also eligible -, wfenIaa. M
ela.,aoi I.'~ Na,hsf 'i,lsl sissr ,rass heavy d
unctinR - '-'-ri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
Los, $1,000 sunbur.t FoanG.

District Attorney Swami has in his
possession a diamond sunburst, valued
at $4,000, which was lost week ago
in the Plymouth Theatre by Mrs.
Barlow Crocker OF Mtchburg. Mass.
When Mrs. Crocker's husband re-
ported the loss detectives traced the
sunburst to the girl usher who found
il. to the head usher. and finally to
the doorman at the theatre, who sur
rendered II to-day. The Jewel will be
turned over 90 Mrs. Crocker's brother,
the Rev. w. T. Crocker OF No. West
attn Street. chaplain OF the list Reg
iment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09

have been perfected for tho reception
of the big lighter than mir ship.
Two British officers and number
Of mechanics. with spare parts for the
R-S4. are due to arrive at New York
on the Adriatic Tuesday. They will
perfect arrangements for receiving
the R-s4.
The dirigiblc will fiy over New
York and Atlantic City and then is
expected \to proceed to the naval
air station at Cape May, where the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09

Gen. Maitland and several other
high officers of the Royal Air Force
will be cdrried as passengers.
Gen. Pcrshing informed the Asso-
ciated Press to-day that there was
no truth in tho report In clrcula ton
here that he had asked to be taken
as a passenger.
While the personnel OF the crew ha $
not been announced, II Is authori-
tatively but not officially stated that
Major q. II. Scott Is expected to be
confirmed as the big alrship's COM
mander. She will have a crew OF
twenty-five.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
LABOR ASKS ENDORSEMENT
OF THE PEACE TREATY

to full fruitlon. We are making no
unjust demands.
Workers give TO society a service
without which civilization itself
would fall. We intend to make this
country worthy OF the civilization OF
our times, and to future historians the
story OF the labor movement in the
United States win prove the greatcot
source OF information and inspiration
as to numbers, power and influence"
Mr. Gompers said that the duties
Of the delegates probably were the
most important ever held by organ
lied labor at n convention and he
was confident that this gathering
from shop, mill, mine and store
would. at the conclusion of its efforts,
be able to give n good accounting Of
what had been accomplished to their
constituents and to the people of the
country generally"
A message OF greeting from Presl-
dent Wilson was read
The President paid high tribute to
Mr. Gompers and the work he had
accomplished for the country in gem
eral and the workers in particular.
MEANING AND SCOPE OF ALLAN
TIC CITY CONVENTION.
Approximately $50 men and women
will sit in the convention until June 21
and decide on policies that will have
an influence on the world no less inn
, portant than the treaty OF peace be-
tween the warning nations and the
covenant of the League OF Nations.
The half thousand men and women
will represent no less than 1890, ,06S
organized workers OF the United
States. Under their plan OF repre-
sentatlon they will cast n total OF
29,7 1856 votes, an average OF 50 and a
fraction to each delegate. The figures
show that the American Federation
Of Labor is stronger by at least $40, 900
members than 1t was when the st.
Paul convention was held last year,
and 1,O27, ,29s stronger than during the
Baltimore convention OF November
1916, Ave months before the United
States declared war on Germany.
One man will guide the destinies OF
the Atlantil City convention-Samue
Gompers. Mr.. Gompers will be re-
elected President OF the American
Federation OF Labor by unanimous
vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
GREAT-GRANOFATHER TO WED
At 10 FOR THIRD TIME
Frank Schneider, Wealthy Builder
of Elizabeth, n. j., Proves
an Ardent Wooer.

ELIZABETH. ~ j.. June AL
though married twice before and boast
ing OF being the youngest great-grand-
father at seventy years Of age In
Elizabeth. Frank Schneider a wealthy
contractor Of No. iOS Railway Avenue,
will again don the faiment Of bridel
groom.
According TO close friends Mr..
Schneider met his bride-to-be when she
visited here q few weeks ago. She i
known as Mrs Belle Miller and IL said
TO be a widow OF Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
when not engaged In building. IL is
said Schneider courted an most Jealous
manner. That the widow rcoiprocated
was proved when the announcement
that the Rev. Frederick Schott Of the
German Lutheran Church will unit"
them in marriage ere the week is DER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
JUSTICE COLEMAN DEAD.

Charles w. Coleman, Justice OF the
Municipal Court since 1914. died sudden
ly yesterday in his home. No. $50 West
ssth Street. He was fifty years old
Justice Coleman was active in Repub-
lican politics for many years, particular
ly In the seventh, formerly the Fiji
teen. Assembly District. He was a
member OF the Bar Association OF the
City OF New York, a life member OF the
New York Athletic Club and had been
a sergeant in Squadron A for more than
ten years. Justice Coleman leaves his
widow. Mrs. Helen Dawson Coleman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
Kahn objects 20 Special Treaty
with France.

WASHINGTON, June s.-opposltion
to President Wilson'S proposal that Eng
land and the United States pledge
themselves to 90 to the aid OF France In
case OF German attack. was expressed
N the io1se lo-lay DS hepresentatlyt
House Military Committee, recently TO.
turned from two months In Europe,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-09
ENOUGH TROOPS AT BORDER.
Gen. CAbeII Advises Against In-
creaalnE Forces Now.

WASHINGTON, June o.-Maj. Gen.
Cabell. commanding the Southern De-
partment and the Mexican Border. in a
special report to the War Department
to-day advised against any increases in
forces at this time.
The forces now under his command.
Gen. Cabell said, were sufficient to ham
die any contingency that could be fore
seen.