davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-27
PEDESTRIANS HURT;
MOTOR CARS DAMAGED
Accidents of Day Include Collision
of Army Truck and Street Car.
Tree Halts Runaway.

Three automobiles and two pedes-
trians were involved in traffic acci-
dent at 18th and Euclid streets about
8 o'clock last night.
The three automobiles were dam
aged and Walter Ingram and Florence
Williams, both colored, the former of
1920 Fairmont street and the latter
of 1880 Euclid street, were injured.
They received first aid at Garfield
Hospital.
Noah Shields, colored, fifty years
old, 1345 C street southeast. received
injuries to his face yesterday after
noon as a result of runaway acci-
dent. His horses became frightened
at Sd and I streets southeast and ran
to the intersection of 4th and streets
tree. Shields was thrown to the pave
ment and hurt. He was taken tc
Casualty Hospital.
A collision between an Army truck
driven by Thomas Mosely, East Po-
tomac Park, and a street car in the
charge of Motorman John c. AIRING
ton, 104 Carroll street southeast, oc-
Cured near 7th and c streets south
west yesterday Afternoon. Arlington
received an injury to his hand and
the street car was damaged.
Mrs. j. M. Ryan. 1717 18th street
was knocked down by an automobile
the latter's place Of employment at
Florida avenue and 9Th street. yes
terday afternoon. She was not seri-
OuSly hurt
Evening star., 1920-10-27
ARMY HUNGER STRIKER
MUST SERVE OUT TERM
Appeal of Salmon, Convicted as
Stacker, Is Denied by JUS
tice Bailey.

Benjamin F. Salmon. conscientious
obJector, who refused to eat when
sentenced to twenty-five years i'm
prisonnsent at Fort Douglas. Ariz.. as
deserter, and was sent to the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane here.
where he continued his hunger strike
will not he released from custody.
Justice Bailey of the Supreme Court
of the Ihstrict yesterday dismissed
Salmon's petition for release on ha-
beas corpus.
The result of the action of the
court will be the return of the pris-
oner to the military prison to serve
out the remaining three years of his
sentence. The reviewing authorities
cut his term of twenty-five years to
five years Imprisonment, two of
which he has; already served.
Salmon sought release on the same
claim that he was never properly
inducted into the military service
and could not be sentenced by a
court-martial. in petition for ha-
beas corpus in Kansas in December,
1918. Judge Pollock ruled against
him and dismissed his petition.
Justice Bailey declared that no
forceful reason had been presented
Evening star., 1920-10-27
FURTHER HELP PLANNED
FOR REcLASS|F|CAT|ON
Federal Employees Executive Coun-
Gil to Take Up Matter at
Meeting Here.

Reclassification leGislat tion is ex-
pected to be considered by the execu-
tive council of the National Fedora
tion of Federal Employees, scheduled
to meet here early in November.
The report of the Reconsideration
commission, the proposed bill to be
presented by Chairman Lehlbach Of
the House committee on reform in the
civil service. and the report on re-
classification to be made by Fl. II.
Brown. chief of the efficiency bureau.
will be carefully considered.
The national council, it is under
stood. will support squarely the report
of the reclassitication commission. in
so far as certain fundamental reclassi-
fication issues are concerned. These
issues, it is declared, are expected to
be contained in the new revised bill
Chairman Lehlbach will draw up.
Other matters affecting government
workers throughout the country are
to be considered at the meeting.
Evening star., 1920-10-27
DR.. SMITH TAKES REST.
Rector of St. Johns Church Goes
West for Health.

The Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton Smith
rector of st. Johns Church, has been
forced to give up the affairs of the
church temporarily, on account of his
ill health, and has left Washington
for a rest in the west. 1t is hoped a
few months in southern California
will restore his health. DR.. Smith has
gone to Ipswich, Mass, to join Mrs
Smith, and from there they will go to
Santa Barbara, Calf.
The Rev. Edward S. Dunlap, assist
ant rector of st. Johns. has taken
over DR.. Smiths church duties. and he
will be assisted by the Rev. DR.
George Williamson Smith. The Rev
George William Douglas, former rec.
tor of st. Johns Church and now re-
tired. has been asked by the vestry to
act in DR.. Smiths absence
Evening star., 1920-10-27
seventeen TO BE BURIED.
Rites for Overseas Dead at Airing
ton Fridav Afternoon

Bodies Of seventeen soldiers who died
overseas will be buried in the Arlington
national cemetery Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. with religious services and
full military honors. The list of dead
includes Maj. Victor NJ Whitside.
United States cavalry, and Second Lieut..
John Montgomery. Eth Infantry, of Cot
tageville. W. Va. Maj. Whitside was a
native of Kentucky. but was appointed
second lieutenant OF cavalry in Septem-
Der. 1908. from the District of Columbia
During the Spanish war he served as a
ma jor in the volunteer Signal Corps.
He died in France in February. 1918
Evening star., 1920-10-27
10000 Net Total
Of Alien Workers
Quit u S. in Year

NEW YORK, October 27-The
United states suffered a net loss
of 100000 alien unskflled work.
ers during the fiscal year end
ed June 30. by return to their
native countries. it was an
nOunced today by the Inter-
Racial Council. The total per-
manent increase in alien male
population was 9.S77.
The net gain in immigration
of skilled workers was 49.1Sj,
the announcement said, which
added that the net gain of pro-
fessiOnal people WIS 0,O63, of
farm labOrers 1850 and of
servants 81 900.
Immigration figures showed
that more aliens departed for
European countries than were
admitted from that source,
whereas the total fmmigrat
from all sources exceeded emi-
grafton by 193,J14. OF this
number 1926 were females
and 5S,26S males.
Evening star., 1920-10-27

Swiney. and the determination of Ire
land for complete independence was
never more earnest than now.
America. by a formal protest 10
Great Britain" said he, could obtain
Justice for Ireland. and until she does
that we consider the proteStations OF
her interest in small nations or III
tie value
Cardinal to Preside.
BALTIMORE. October 27.-Cardinai
Gibbons is expeced to preside at
solemn requiem mass for Lord Mayor
Terence MacSwiney of Cork at the
Cathedral at 1890 am, next Wed
nesday. The Rev. Louis r. Stickney,
rector of the Cathedral. will be the
celebrant.
The service was arranged today oy
representatives of local irish soc1e,
ties, who conferred with Cardinal
Gibbons at his residence.
The names of Michael Fitzgerald
and Joseph Murphy. two Irish hun
ger strikers who died in Cork Jail, also
will be remembered in the prayers.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. October 81
Solemn mass of requiem for the mar
tyr mayor" Terence MacSwiney, was
celebrated at ST. Joseph's Cathohc
Church. here this morning. Black-Do
dered advertisement of the service con-
tanned the following:
'One true man dead for liberty Is
worth million men,
Memorial Services Saturday.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 27.-Me-
mortal exercises, including a funeral
procession with coffin and hearse, are
planned by Irish societies here for
next Sunday to commemorate the
death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney OF
Cork. it was announced today. The
procession will lead to ST. Mary's Ro-
man Catholic Cathedral. where SOL
emn high requiem mass will be of
fercd for the repose of MacSwfney's
soul. it was announced.
MOBILE. Ala. October 27.-A mass
meeting here last night addressed by
Judge James E. Deery, national preei-
dent of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. and held under the auspices
of the Hibernians. adopted resolutions
urging the United States to official
ly recognize the Irish republic as
the de jure of the de facto govern
ment of Ireland"
Evening star., 1920-10-27

to cause him to reach different
conclusion from Judge Pollock.
Observation of Salmon at the
government hospital caused the au-
thorities to admit that the prisoner
is not insane, but the hospital au-
thorities. in answer to his applica-
tion for release, told the court they
hold Salmon as military prisoner
subject to order from the War De-
partment.
Evening star., 1920-10-27
$4,000 COTTON FIRE.

WARREN, Ark, October 27.-Eight
hundred and fifty bales of cotton
stored by the Warren Cotton Ware
house Company were destroyed by fire
of undetermined origin, which de-
stroyed the company's warehouse here
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-10-27

To enable the blind in Japan to earn
a living, law is in force prohibiting
any but blind persons practicing mas
sage. Consequently, a great number
of these unfortunates act as masSeurs.
Evening star., 1920-10-27
$4,000 Germans
Are Unemployed;
Fourth Women

RERLIN, October 26.-The
municipal employment bureau
announces that 733.OOO men and
women in Germany are unem-
ployed. OF thesse, 1JO,OOO are in
Berlin.
The labor ministry estimates
that sOon 3,OOOy 900 will be un-
employed or ON short time.
Women constitute apprOxt-
mately One-fourth OF those idle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
PRICE OF CORN.

"Thc price of corn per bushel was
higher in South Carolina on March |,
than in an yother State" says a re-
port of the Bureau of Crop Eestimates
United States Department of Agri-
culture, issued through the office of
it's South Carolina Field Agent March
.. The average price for the State on
that date was $2.11 per bushcl,
against an average price of $1.49 for
the entire United States, the lowest
being $1.15 per bushel in Colorado
The report shows 1922 90 bushels
or 46 per cent of the 1919 corn crop
of South Carolina remaining on farms
March l. On the corresponding date
OF last year there remained of the pre-
cedding crop 19,227,000 bushels, there
being 22,059,000 bushels of the 1917
crop on farms March 1, 1918. For the
entire United States -nere were l.,
O92 ,095, 900 bushels ~ 37.4 per cent
of the 1919 crop remaining on farms
March 1, as against 855, ,269 900 bush
els March 1, 1919 and 1888, 100000
bushels on the corresponding date in
1919. The amount of wheat OF farms
in the United States on March 1, was
about 165 5,5390 900 bushels, against
8,703,0 90 bushels March l, 1919 and
lO7,745,00O bushels March 1, 1918.
The average value of poor plow
lands in South Carolina on March 1 :,
is reported at $51 per acre, against
SGT on the corresponding date of 1919
and $23 on March /, 1913 the average
of good plow lands being $6z per acre
March |, against $50 per acre on the
corresponding date East year, $45 per
acre in 1918 and $43 in 1917. The av-
cragc value Of all plow lands on
March |, was SCI per acre as COM
pared with $45 per acre on CORES
ponding date last year, $36 in 1918
and $31 in 1916. The average value
of poor plow lands for the entire
United States March |, was $6O.76,
good pillow lands $1lS.34 the average
for all plow lands being $90.lO per
acre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

1t few moments. These facts led to
the arrest
One of the young women was in
such physical condition yesterday
morning that she could not be brought
to Greenwood to see the young men.
The other girl managed to defend her
self. 1t is probable that the girls will
be brought to Columbia to establish
identification beyond question
The girls are about 1G years of age
and belong to prominent families.
Sunday afternoon late they were on
their way to church when truck
pass ed them, and as is the custom in
small towns, the young men in the
track invited the girls to ride. They
protested, it is said, but finally agreed
to ride to the church which was good
distance down the road. Arriving at
the church the driver refused to stop,
going into the cOuntr? instead, where
they were kcpI sometime. Later they
were brought back and put out at the
; graded school building. AS soon as
the Ci,Is reached home they informed
their Parents Of the crime. Deputy
Sheriff Cam and a brother of one Of
one Of the young women proceeded
to Greenwood and effected the arrest
late Sunday night
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
THE FERTILIZER SITUATION

Clemson College, March 12.-It ap-
pears now from the best information
available Tat there is to be shortage
i nthc fertilizer supply tn@t will make
it very difficult if not impossible to
get out all Of the fertilizers needed
by seeding time.
tt seems that strikes i'm the Florida
phosphate fields delayed factories in
starting up the production of acid
phcsph2te. Then, too, the railroads
seem to have been unable to maintain
a sufficient of phosphate rock to the
manufacturers; and also that made
quatc docking facilities for ships and
labor shortage at ports have retarded
the supply Of potash and nitrate of
soda to the manufacturers. However
the manufacturers arc putting forth
every effort to meet the demands, and
the fertilizer interests generally will
do heir best to take care Of late orders
Farmers who fail to get thcir full
supplies of fertilizers in time to apply
them before planting are advised that
they can be applied as is customary
for second applications. In this case
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
ABBEVILLE GIRLS SUFFER ATTACK
Two Greenwood Men Arrested Charg,
ed With Crime.
BROUGHT TO COLUMBIA.
Jim Wallace and Lee Bourne Placed in
neutrality-suspicious. on Way
TO Church.

Abbcvillc, March l5.-(SpcciaD-
Two young men of Greenwood, jim
Wallace and Lee Bourne, were arrest
ed late last night, charged with an at
tack on two young women of Able
vile. The men were taken into Gus
tody at Greenwood and were sent to
Columbia today for safe keeping ,
The young women were walking
down Main street on their way to a
church society, and were stopped by
a passing automobile and invited to
ride. The girls accepted telling the
men in the machine to put them out
at the church. The men drove past
the church, on through town, to a
point four miles out an the Green
wood road where the deed was com
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
DEATH OF AN INFANT.
Special to Manning Times:

Special to Manning Times:
Davis Station, March 12-Lillic
Mae, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldrid Johnston, died the 18th
inst, of pneumonia, following an at
tack of the influenza. She had been
here only eleven months, but all had
become so much attached to her. Her
little body was laid to rest in the Beth
lehem cemetery. Its mother, Mrs.
Isabelle Johnston, is very low with
Influenza, now, and not much hope is
entertained for her recovery. Influ-
enza is reaping many lives, but it
seems to be subsiding to some extent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
The Best Insurance
Against Influenza
Promiuent Educator Believes That Vapomentt,a Is
Sure Preventive

Dr.. r. M. Brame, dscoverer of
Brame's Vapomentha Salve, has a
letter from C. G.. Wright, Superin-
tendent of the Wilkes County, N. c.,
Public Schools, in which he says:
awe have used Bramc's Vapomcntha
Salvc for nearly all the ills for which
it is prescribed and have always Sc
cured satisfactory results. If used
in time it has never failed to break
up colds, usually the forerunncr of
Grippe, Influenza and Pneumonia.
| speak from personal OBJ
servation. I believe if this prcpara-
tion is used in time it will prevent
the development Of pneumonia in
every instance, if used according to
directions"
These strong statements are fully
justified by the remarkable rccov-
cries that follow. .Bame's Vapo-
mentha Salve is applied freely
over the chest and throat and insert
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

ed in each nostril. Brame's Vano-
mentha Salve penetratcs the pores of
the skin, relieving congestion. at the
same time healing vapors arise and
are breathed through the mouth and
nose, loosenmg the pleghm and caus-
absolute reliability is evidenced bv
dozens of unsolicited testimonials
Brame's Vapomcntha Salve will re.
lievc pneumonia, influenza, grippe,
pleurisy' bronchitis, whooping cough,
catafrn, asthma, tonsilitis, hay fever
and inflammation of the skin.
Vapomentha is applied externally,
and it will not stain the clothes. as
other salves do No home should
ever be without it, Buy it from your
dealer or direct from the Brame
Drug Co., North Wilkesboro, N
9. A small bottle costs 3Oc.: q much
larger ono, containing six times as
much, 81 1.00.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

Notes and bills rediscountcd
Bills payable, including
Certificates for money
borrowed --- --
Reserve fund carried on
General Individual or
Savings Ledger --
Other liabilities, viz: -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

the fertilizer should be put as near
the row as possible without disturb
ing the growing plants too much.
The crop prospects indicate that
this is year when liberal use of
fertilizers will be more than usually
wise and profitable, and it is suggest
ed that those farmers who have not
yet placed their orders should do so
without delay and thus help out the
situation by giving the manufactur-
ers clear conception of the needs of
the consumers and the size of the
manufacturcrs' job in meeting those
needs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

mitted. After bringing the girls back
to the city and putting them out on
the public square the car and men
disappeared.
As soon as the crime was known,
Sheriff Burts and Deputy Shcriq Cam
went to Greenwood and arrested Wal
lace and Bourne.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

Columbia, March lG.-Thc two
white men arrested in Greenwood late
Sunday night on the charge of Grim
inal assault were brought to Column
bia late yesterday and lodged in the
state pcntcntiary. While everything
was quiet in Abbcvillc, where the al
legged crime was committed, G. J.
Bruce, deputy marshal, and II. l.. Can
deputy sheriff, Of Abbcvillc county,
acted on the advise of the sheriff and
brought the prinoSncrS to Columbia.
a Ford truck was driven from
Greenwood to Abbevilc Sunday after
noon. which carried the name Of the
"Grccnwood Plumbing Shop" which
owns it, this being the place Wallace
and Rournc work. One Of the young
women also learned, it is said, that
thn name of her assaiant was Wallace
Mr.. Bruce knows Wallace personally
and says he saw him on the streets
Of AbbcVillc Sunday night after the
girls had been brought back near
their homes, and talked with Wallace
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

1t will be observed thatthe aver
age value per acre of all plow lands
in South Carolina increased approxi-
mately 100 per cent from March l.,
1916 to March 1, 1920, while the av-
erage value per acre for the entire
United States increased during the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

same period from $3.50 per acre to
$90.10, or an increase of only Sd per
cent. The average value of all lands
in South Carolina March 1, with inn
porevments, was $75 per acre.
B. B. HARE,
South Carolina Field Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

Greenwood, March l5.-SpeciaD-
Deputy Chcriff Cam and Assistant
Deputy Bruce Of Abbcvillc left here
at noon today for Columbia with two
young white men Of Greenwood, jim
Wallace with criminal assault. The
alleged victims are two young women
Of Abbcvillc. 1t is alleged that the
yoW.g men were riding around Abb
bcvillc late yesterday afternoon in an
automobile and seeing the two girls
asked them to take a ride The girls
said they were on their way to church.
The boys. it is stated, answered that
they would take them to church, in
stead they went out in the country
about three miles where the alleged
assault was made.
1t was stated that il would be mad
viSablc to bring the two men bac kto
Abbcvillc for preliminary hearing.
Hence the reason for their being sent
to Columbia. Both young men deny
all knowledge Of the affair and say
that the wrong men have been arrest
cd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
Statement of the Condition Of
The Citizens Bank

located at Pincwood, South Carolina,
at the close Of business March |, 1920
RESOURCES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
OKLAHOMA MAN ARRESTED
AS FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

William Boswell. a recent arrival,
was arrested by city detectives sat
urday, charged with being fugitive
from Justice A complaint was filed
Saturday evening before justice Clark
Wright Boswell is alleged to have
disposed Of mortgaged property.
According to r B. Rawlins. BOs-
wells attorney, the latter borrowed
q sum Of money from a professional
money lender in Oklahoma City and
gave his automobile as security.
Later. the attorney said. he attempted
to pay the loan and found that the
money lender had placed a charge Of
S120 against him for interest He is
said to have protested and deposited
in a bank there the amount OF the
loan plus the legal rate Of interest
on the amount, and then to have sold
the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

lineage Livestock. Close
Chicago, Ill. June 2s.-Cattle-Recelpts
20 0Q0- Beef steers opened slow. but early
sales steady, $500 paid for yearlings ond
cows. cutters and handy butcher pulls
steady; veal calves. CSC 70 soc lower;
stooEers and feeders. steady 10 strong.
Hogs-Receipts. 40. 600, mostly 10c 10
CSC higher. Better grades active. others
slow; top, $3.50; bulk light and light
butchers. S15.90G 1875: bulk $50 pounds
and over. s144OG15-sO; pigs CSC higher
Sheep-Recelpts. $4,000. Lambs steady;
yearlinEs and sheep steady TO higher. best
native lambs, $500; bulk. s1s-5oG 1893.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No, June 28.-Cattle-Fe-
ceipts- $1,000. market. slow Beef steers
weak TO CSC lower. she-stock and bulls.
steady 10 25c lower: calves steady, stock
ers and heifers, dull and weak early sales.
beef steers. S12.5O 116.o0; best cows.
s11-55: most Gamers around $500. bulk
good vealers 2-O0012-50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; mostly e5c nigh
er- Top. s15.75; bulk heavy and medium.
$3.50 G15-s5; bulk light. $500 715.50
Sheep-Rsceipts. $500; market steady
TO Csc higher Top native. s16.25; bulk.
good and choice. fl5-oo9l5-75; range
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. June 2s.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts. POO; market, steady. 50 cents low
er- Beef steers. 5000 715.35. cows and
heifers. $500 q 11-o0s Etockers and iced
ers. $3.50 1000; calves. 5000 G12.5o-
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. market. steady.
Is cents higher Top. $3.50; bulk. S14.75
G15.5o.
sheep-Receipts. 1900: market. steady
lambs. s15-ooQ 1880; ewes. $500 87-5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
'TM A BIGAMIST," SHE SAYS;
WANTS TO BE PUT ON TRIAL

A woman giving her name as Mrs
Lucille Jansen appeared at the office
Of the county attorney Saturday, and
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF bigamy.
7 am a bigamist and I want to 90
hack TO California and stand trial. /"
she is quoted as saying.
The woman stated that she had
married H A Bennett. a postal car
rier here. Nay s. 1920, and that at
that time she was already married
She said she disliked Bennett be
cause he sits on the front porch and
spends his money on cigarettes"
A charge was placed against her
and the California authorities noti-
fled OF It. She was released on her
own recognizance.