davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
CITATION NOTICE n
JE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

40 County OF Clarendon
Rv r. M. Windham, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Young A. Holiday made
suit to me to grant himN Letters of
Administration of the Estate and et-
fects Of PeteS l.. Holladay..,
These are, Therefore, TO th cue K;mdaed 9na ao1
monish all and singular the & hinargo
Holiday deceased, chat they be and
annear beforelme, in the court Of Pro
bate. to be held at Manning on the
1 17th dav of May next, after publica-
ton N hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted. -. ,,,, S..
Given under my hand this 26th day
of April Ammo Domini, 1920:
J. M. Windham,
l,7-3t-c. Judge of Probate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
REBELS take MEXICO n, n. !.
CITY, NO FIGHTING
Fifteen Mexican Generals Are Killed
by Carranza Official, Says
Dispatch.
NIJEyO LAREDO CAPTURED
Federal Military Commander Flees to
United States for Safekeeping.

Ell Paso, May 9.--Gen. Francisco
Murguia, Carranza military command
er at Mexico City, before leaving the
capital which now is in complete pos
session of revolutionary forces carried
out a wholesale slaughter fpolltlcai
prisoners at Santiago, the military
nrison, according to bulletin issued
at revolutionary headquarters here TO-
night.
Fifteen Mexican generals were
among those reported slaughtered.
"The city was shocked over th's
bloody epilogue for the Carranza re-
gime," the bulletin said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
ObrepOn In Possession.

FL Paso, May 9.-Gen. Obregon's
forces are in complete possession OF
Mexico City, according to an. oihclai
announcement made in Juarez late to-
day by the revolutionists.
There wore no details of the oc-
cupation. The report that President
Carranza had been arrested at Es-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12

peranza, State of Vera Cruz, while
fleeing from the capital city to Vera
Cruz remained unconfirmed. The re-
port said hi scapture had been effected
by Gen. Guadalupe anchez.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
to- unofficial but apparently reliable
advices received here tonight.
Occupation Confirmed.

Washington, May 9.--Coincident
with confirmation tonight in official
dispatches Of the capture Of Mexico
City by revolutionists, the Navy De-
partment3 announced that the de-
stroyer flotilla had been ordered from
Key West to .Tampico, also in rebel
hands. No disorder was Is reported
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
Soldiers Revolt.

Galveston, May 9.-The federal gar
rison at Vera Cruz, consisting Of ap-
proximately 500 well armed and
equipped soldiers went over to the
revolutionists early today according
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
Diplomats Meet.

Ell Paso, Tex. May GA bulletin
issued at revolutionary headquarters
today said members of the diplomaeic
corps representing various foreign
nations met at Mexico City and re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Sure Way To Get
 Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or dinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moist en the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com plctely rissolve and entirely destrop every single sign and trace of 1t. no matter how much you may have.
 You will find, too. that all itch ing and digging fthe scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all yon will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Rugieri Violin
 Sold for Food
 for the Viennese

Chicago, April 19-A fine old Rug Teri violin on which Johann Strauss, the waltz king played in Vienna, when that city was the gayest in Europe, was sold hehe recently to provide food for the population there. Vienna now is a city of want and starvation.
 Miss Andrea Proudfoot, daughter of Chicago attorney. heard of the great need in the capital where she had spent most of her childhood and parted with the dainty Italian model The proceeds of the sale were turned over to the Vienna relief committee
 The Rugieri was brought to Aus tria from Italy more than century ago and came into the possession of Franz Wendlik, concert master in the court of Prince Lichtenstein. of Vii enna. 1t was in the eXtravagant and pleasure loving period following Na- poleen's regime and Lichtenstein's was the gayest court in Europe The courtiers danced to the music Of Johann Strauss new values and Strauss himself played with the court orchestra at times, using the Rugieri violin.
 The violin eventually same into the possession of WendIik's grandson. a Vienna banker. also named Franz Wendlik. Miss Proudfoot's mother had brought her to Europe to edu- cate her. One day the banker heard the girl play in her mothers villa in the Carpatian foothills overlooking Vienna. He declared that the child had great ability and let her have his old violin to use.
 Shortly after the war broke out he died. Miss Proudfoot brought the instrument to America
 She will resume her studies, inter rupted by the war, this fall when she will return to Vienna She will play on a Guinerius violin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

limit will be set for Germany's reply She will be given to understood. how ever, that as a disagreeable alterna- tive to compliance with the terms of the treaty regarding disarmament the allies will be unable to continue the relations re-established by the peace treaty.
 Strong representations will be made likewise regarding the continu- ance of instructions in Germany and the prospect will be held out Of the withholding of food and other necessities in the event of the de- velopment of counter revolutionary movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Royal Train is
 Attacked by Bandits

Seville. Spain. April 2o.-Bandits attacked a train last night on which Queen Nictroa and her brother. the Marquis of Carisbrooke. were trav- cling from Madrid to Seville in an unsuccessful attempt to carry off the royal plate which the queen was bringing to this city.
 The robbers, who were we'll arm e2, opened fusillade when discov- cred. wounding two of the railway men, one of them probably mortally. The bandits escaped in two horse carriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Lessen Stringency of Rules Governing
 Irish Prisoners

Dublin, April 19.-Important gov crnment regulations were issued to- night providing for the treatment of prisoners so as to avoid the conse- quences of friction which has here tofore constantly prevailed. The matter has now been reduced to . detailed code. Not only are prison CTS, inpreventive detention under the defense of the realm act. and other untried prisoners to receive ameliorative treatment, but in the case of convicted prisoners a clear distinction is to be made between men convicted of political offenses and men who, apart from politics, have committed what are generally understood as crimes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
$50, 100000 Spent
 On National Ads
 in the Newspapers

New York, April 20-The volume of national newspaper advertise ment. last year reached S150.000, 900. according to the annual report of the bureau of advertising. American Newspaper Publishers association. The average increase in national ad- vertising among members of the bu- reau during the year was estimated at 70 per cent in the report The increase, the bureau says, seems bounded only by the scarcity of pa- per.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Large Increase in
 Employment Volume

Washington, April 20.-lmproved Industrial conditions and revival of business activities following the cancellation of government contracts last year. were responsible for the large increase in the volume of em- ployment in March. 1920. as compar- ed with March, 1919 according to 8 statement today of the department of labor.
 Greatest increases were shown in the woolens mems ready made cloth ing. cotton finishing and automobile manufacturing industry
 All industries reported increases in their payrolls for last March as compared with March, 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Germans to Disband
 Their Civic Guard

Berlin. April 20-Disbandment of German civic guards demanded in the allies note of March 12, has been decided by the Berlin government
 In note to General Nollethe, head of the allies commission of control here. the government states it is taking this step under pres sure exerted by those who ignore actual facts"
 Assertion is also made there was no idea of using the civic guards for military purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Heirs Baked in Settlement of
 COWan Estate

Chicago. Ajril 20.- Eleven recoe- mined heirs of the late William P Cowan, Standard Oil Company. mag- nate. and claimants to share in his estate of S3,00o,000 were baked today in their effort to have as division of the estate made. At torneys representing William Low cry of Missouri. who claims to be a son of William p. Cowan, appear cd in court yesterday as the division was being made. and entered claim for the fortune. Proceedings were halted to allow an investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Allies Approve
 Representations to
 be Made at Berlin

Paris. April 20.-All the allied powers concerned now have approv- ed the form of the collective repfe- sentations to be made to the Ser lin government regarding the excu- tion of the treaty of Versailles. and the charges dd'daffaires of the sever al allied nations will probably be in- stlucted to call at once at the Will helmstrasse and deliver the declara- ticn. Italy's approval of the repre- seEtations. which had not been made immediately forth coming. was re- ceived today.
 The declaration is not regarded as an ultimatun, as probably no time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Federation Will
 Meet at Montreal

Washington, April 2o-The for tieth annual convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor will be held at Montreal, Canada, beginning June :.
 Among the subjects with which the convention will deal, the announce ment said, is the orgAoization of the yet unorganized workers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Again Indict
 Negro Policeman

Chicago. April 2O.-Indictments on two new counts one charging con- spiracy to injure public morals, were voted by the grand ujry against Dorsey Chambliss. former negro policeman and Mrs. Emma Ross. held on the dying statement of Bertha Wieback, 14-year-old. of Pawnee Rock, Wansas, charging they made her prisoner in a negro resort, It was announced today The trial is set for tomorrow but attorneys in dicated that short continuance would be needed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
InternatiOnaliZe
 Dardanelles Soon

Paris, April 20-The supreme council has definitely decided to in ternationalize the Dardanelles, ac- cording to Havas disatch from San Reno. Allied contingents will be stationed in Constantinople so as to guard against Turkish rulers in the future leading their people astray and becoming again a danger for their neighbors and the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Prohibition Has s Increased Demand
 for Linen, Claim

ELouisville. Ky, April 19.-Prohibi
 tfon has increased the demand for linens, according to Frank H. Hart less, Chicago. secretary of the Linen Supply Association of America which held it's eighth annual convention in Louisville recently. When the sa- l6ons went out of business. MT. Hart less said. concerns selling linens be- licved demand for their products would slump. Presently they were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Child is Born on
 Snow bound Train

Alliance. Neb., April 20.-Burling- ton passenger train No. 42, which had been snowbound eight miles west of Hemingford since Sunday, arrived here early today, fcrty-nine hours late. Three snowplows and POO men were required to clear the tracks. A child was born on the train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
CHICAGO GL0UDBURsT.

, Cnieago, April 2O.-Homes wers llooded and telephone and elec,,;o iight systems destroyed wben :. s.oudourst visdted the northern die
 trlct of Chicago and snburhs n.s uls- of the city today. " 'Aor tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

surprised to note, he stated, great ly increased demand which he attri buted to myriads of ice cream par lors and soft drink places which sprang into existence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
RECORD FOR IMPORTS

NJ. mL,snlnston, April 2o.-Imports in sisn set a new high record wh;,a the b;s,o were the second largest in psytmsn. oi the country, the de-
 day. announced to-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
Standing of the Clubs
new YORK NEAR
SIX MILLION MARK
Census Gives the Greater City
5,621,151 Population.

Washington, June New York city
had a population of 5,621,151 on Jan
uary ,, an increase of S54,26S, or lI.99
Der cent over 1910, the census bure;;u
announced.
The rate of growth is smaller Than
ever before in the cityS history. except
in the decade ending in 1870. while
the increase numerically was smaller
than in either of the two decades pre-
ceding 1910.
The --latest estimate of the popula-
ton of the city and county of London,
made in 1917, was 4.U26,!Ol. Il decrease
from the official ScnSus of 1911, which
showed a population of 4o2l,CS1.
The borough of MaIkattan, which
formerly was New York city proper,
with a population of 2,2S3, 1O3, showed
a decrease for the frs time in its
history, the actual falling off in popu-
lation being 47,439, or = per cent 9t
The total population in 1910.
The bOroughs of the Bronx and
Queens, since 1910 have been brought
closer 10 he civ By more rLlIn
:arans OF transit, showed l"2 ldrgcS7
gains in ineir history.
The rate of growth of the Bronx,
with a population of 732,016, was 69.S
per cent. che total increase being 3d.
| O36.
Queens, 466,S11; increase, 1870,
or 64.3 per cent.
Brooklyn's rate was 23.7 per cent,
with a total population of 2,O22,262,
an increase of 2S7 ,911, and Richmond's
was $40 per cent. with a total pop
ulation of 1889, an increase of 90
900.
Brooklyn's increase in population
was the largest numerically of any OF
the boroughs, but was not so large as
during the decade ending in 1910,
when the increase was 467,769
Boston's population is 7747,923, an
increase of 1888, or 11,5 per cent,
over 1910.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
CAR DRIVEN BY GIRL
KILLS TWO OLD men
She Loses Control ard tRuns
on Broadway Sidewalk.

New York, June 1.-Two elderly
men were killed within sight of scores
of persons returning from church by
an automobile driven by Miss Marina
Euman, twenty, of New York.
The car ran upon the sidewalk in
upper Broadway, smashed fire alarm
pole and struck the men as they We're
conversing They We're Homer Glib
son, slxty-iive, and Jacob Zineman,
sixty four, both of New York.
Miss Euman was arrested and held
in $500 bail on charge of homicide.
She was alone in the car, and, accord
ing 70 the police, apparently lost con-
troll of it in turning suddely to avoid
collision with another automobile.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
RULING ALLOWS CIDER
TO BE- MADE IN HOMES
Bond Or Permit Not Required For
Manufacturing Such Drinks For
Domestic USe-DecisiOn Big Con-
cesSiOn, Officials Believe.

Collector of Internal Revenue JOS
hua w. Miles received an important
ruling yesterday from FeCeral Pro
I hibition Commissioner John F.
Kramer which is interpreted by local
Internal Revenue officials as allow
| ing the home manufacture of mon
| intoxicating" cider and fruit juices
| that may not necessarily De LESS
| than one half Of one p,r i"nt. Of al
| cohol."
The ruling is as follows:
Any person may, without permit,
| and without giving bond, manufac-
! tdre mountaineering cider and fruit
| juices, and in so doing he may take
his apples or fruits to custom mill
and have them made into cider and
| fruit juices.
After such Notwithstanding cider
and frTit juices are made they must
be used exclusively in the home, and
| when so used, the phrase ''nonin-
Itoxicating" means mountaineering
| in fact and not necessarily less than
| one-half of one per cent of alcohol,
as provided in Section l of Title IL
of the said act.
Or if the person making such
cider and fruit juices desires to do
so, he may CD sell such cider and
fruit juices at any time to persons
having permits to make vinegar:
| this he may do under the provisions
/ of said Section 20.
CD If he preserves such cider
| and fruit juices at the time they
are made, he may sell same to the
public in general; this he may do
under the provisions OF Section 4,
of Title II, Of said act.
GU Or he may sell said cider and
other fruit juices SO long as they
contain less than one-haIf of one per
cent. of alcohol, but the purchasers
thereof cannot use or posses the
same after they contain more than
| one-half of l per cent. of alcohol;
| this he may do under the provisions
of Section l and 3, of Title II, OF
| said act.
| Making OF Vinegar Allowed
| The cider in the home may be al
lowed to turn to vinegar it the
owners desires. provided he adds no
sugar of other fermentable sub
stances to the cider or fruit juices
| to increase the alcohol content
thereof, inasmuch as such practice
is held to constitute a mash fit for
distillation within the provisions OF
Section 1882 Revised Statutes; he
may sell said vinegar to any one
who may desire to purchase it; this
he may do under the provisions OF
Section 4 of Title II, of said act.
This regulation is not intended to
cover the commercial use of cider
and fruit juices, but merely the use
of the same as applied to the home
and as provisions is made in Section
| 20 of Title II, of said act.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
YOUNGSTOWN HENS
EGGS HAVE A KICK
Fed on RdiSin Mash Turns Out
AZ. C. Alcohol Product.

Johnstown, Pa, June 7.-Ju-nes FaA
gan, a South Greensburg coal miner,
garden expert and poultryman on
moderate scale, declares that by pure
accident he has discovered the secret
Of producing eggs that eXhilirate as
we'll as nOuriSh.
Recently a dozen of Fagan'S hens
got their first feed of raisin mash and
the next day they laid fpickhandle"
eggs, their owner declares. y friend
of Pagan used a few pounds Of raisins
to make a little medicine" for his
stomach's sake" After the raiSins
fermented he ran off the liquid for
final treatment and threw the raisins
into an alley where Fagan's hens
Toasted on them.
The new poultry food worked won
ders, it is said. Birds that had been
contemplating the leisure of Matching
instead of egg-laying changed their
tactics, cackled with renewed vlg0r
and resumed laying While none of
the hens lay more than an egg a day,
almost every bird in the flock produces
an egg containing per cent alcohol,
says Pagan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
SUFFS TO PICKET G. O. P.
One Hundred From % States to Sur
round Convention Hall.

TOOhu NOItNCHIiOu Tl0Iis
Chicago, June 7.-Polite but impress
sive picketing of the Republican ma
tional convention was decided upon by
shock troops of the National Woman's
party here, under the leadership of
Alice Paul.
Picketing will start tomorrow morn
ing and continue indefinitely More
tina 100 women, representing twenty
two states and every phase of women's
activities, all carrying banners bear
ing the names of their states and slo-
gans, will occupy positions outside the
Coliseum. Other women will work
among delegates from their states in
the various headquarters Verbal
heckling has no place on the program
Every effort of the suffragists, Miss
Paul said. will be directed toward in
ducing national leaders to urge the
governors of Connecticut and Vermont
to call special sessions of the legisla-
lures in their states and pass suffrage
The legislatures, Miss Paul insists,
are ready to ratify the suffrage amend
ment if the governors will call the
special sessions.
Two suffrage pioneers, the Rev.
Olynp'a Brown, Of Wisconsin, and
Mrs 'nna Kerdall, of Alabama, both
me-. IL seventy years old, will hold
Ne - line. Their banner will he
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
PARENTS FAIL TO
IDENTIFY CHILD
Baby Found in New York Not
COughIin Infant.
MANY LETTERS RECEIVED
Police in Dallas, Texas, Wire For
Baby's Descrption-Father Appeals
to Kidnapers.

NorriStOWn. Pa, June IA telegram
from Dallas. Texas, was the only ray
of hope that crept through the clouds
surrounding the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fl. COughlin.
The mother and father of the thir-
teen-months boy, Blakeley Cough
lin. who was stolen from his crib early
last Wednesday morning, cherished the
hOGe that. yOungSter found in the
care of a negro woman in Dallas was
theirs.
The chief of police of Dallas has
wired Chief Eiler of NOrristown, for
minute description of the missing
EOughlin baby.
1t is these dashes of hope that help
Mr.. and Mrs. Coughlin to bear up
through their ordeal, even though the
hopes turn 20 bitter disappointment,
the kind of disappointment that CAME
late Saturday night when baby held
in New York turned out not to be
the missing Blakeley, but child so
nearly like the Coughlin child that
Mrs. COughlin'S brother was not sure.
On the steamer Clairmont, travel
ing M the Hudson ritter Saturday
morning, was a woman with young
ster which resembled The pictures Of
little Blakeley Irene Conway, stew
ardeSS on the boat. and James Duni-
val. an officer, noted the resemblance
ar; followed the woman from the boat
g ESar Point The woman and child
wen to the Come Inn, at TOmkilI' :
eve. ahout ten miles from West
Point. and there She was taken into
custody ny deputy sheriff.
The woman agreed to return 10 New
York with Jay Writ, of Merton, n
brother of Mrs. Coughlin, who hal
gone to TOmkins Cove in answer t.
telegram. He thought it was the
child. but wasn't sure Mr.. and Mrs
COughlin left Norristown and me- the
woman and the child at the PennSyl-
vana Hotel. Mr. C0ughlin looked at
the baby first, and even he wasn't
certain it was not his until a slight
physical characteristic proved lit was
some other child Mrs Coughlin a
moment Iarer saw at glance the child
was not hers. and they returned heavy
hearted Ia NorriStown.
No shadow if Il clue or lead turned
up N the investigation. A few letters
were received demanding ransom for
the yOungSter. bringing the total up
close To ten, with no way in the world
for Mr.. Coughln TO know whether
there is a letter from the real alb
ductOrs or not.
OF all the ransom letters received,
bur one was mailed in NorristOwn.
One came from Savannah, Ga. The
amounts demanded range from $4,000
to $4,000, Mr.. Coughlin said.
Two of the letters are described as
! "purposely distorted" None is writ
ten in good English and none by type
writer; and now, after more than five
days since the baby disappeared, Mr..
COughlin feels convinced the case is
one of abduction for ransom.
Mr.. Coughlin issued the following
plea to the kidnapers:
ITO the abductOr of Blakeley:
want my baby. Some woman must be
caring for him. Won't you let your
mothers heart plead for me now, and
send him sefely back to me?
"All we care for is the return Of
our little boy. l promise we will deal
directly with you Can't you imagine
my anguish?
George H. Coughlin.'