davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
U. S. WARNED TO HEED
PLEA OF RAILWAY MEN
tContlnuea nom page ID

minal district today developed into a
finish fight, with the insurgents
apparently determined not TO end the
walkout until their demands are
granted Equally firm, railroad off,
Gals continued to ignore the strikers.
The strikers definitely put an end
to attempts OF their leaders for a
settlement when they rejected yes
terday FOR the second time within
week, q proposal TO return 10 work.
Steady progress toward effacing
the effects Of the walkout, now in its
fourth week, was reported today by
railroad officials throughout the cen
tral and Tar west
New York BARS Lifted.
New York, April 24.-The New York
Central railroad today announced that
the embargo on westbound freight in
effect since the unauthorized strike
OF railroad workers began. had been
raised releasing for westward move
ment large quantities OF merchandise
neld mere Tor western purchasers.
Unchanged ut Butte.
Butte, Mont, April 24.-With an IN
creased but still small number Of
men reporting for work at Butte's
copper mines, the situation created
llrougn the strike called BY Metal
A-lneWo rkers' union No. 500, J. ". w.
showed little change today
soon after troops arrived yester-
which had been IN circulation died
away The troops include several
companies. but their exact number
has not been announced
no change had been reported to-
day In the condition Of any OF the l6
men injured in Wednesdays ciash
officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

III the United States there are
now II women members Of state
in five different states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

This business has not grown Just
because the automobile business
has grown.
It has grown because there has
grown up IN America, and all over
the world, a demand for the kind
Of a motor car Dodge Brothers
build.
It has grown because the users Of
these cars have given Dodge
Brothers a good name as careful,
conscientious manufacturers.
The result IS that wherever these
two words-Dodge Brothers-are
seen, they stand as a symbol Of
exceptional motor car value.
Even when they appear, al alone,
On a window, or a wall, or a bull
letin board, they instantly mean
something special and significant
to the passer-by.
They cali up a picture Of a par
ic1lar kind of a motor car.
Or, to be exact, apar6cular kindof
motor car workmanship, which
people have come to associate with
the name Dodge Brothers.
The two words-Dodge Brothers
are an advertisement in them
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28

from $3.50 to 81 and spectators and
competitive bidding by consumers com
PEELED to buy coal at any price had
boosted prices to from SIP to SIS a
ton.
The question Of coal costs and prices
was covered by the Federal Trade
Commission in its fourth monthly bull
letion on bitumnous coal costs issued
today. The commissions review Of
the bituminous industry for April
showed that the average sales rcali-
zation Of the 812 operators reporting
for that month was $8.26 ton while
the average reported f. 0. b. mine cost
! mounted to S2.76. OF the later amount
S2.O4 represented labor costs per ton;
81 cents the cost of supplies and IL
cents general expense for overhead.
The difference between the sales rcali-
Zatlon and the f. o. b. mine cost was
% cents a ton which the commission
emphasized could not be considered as
profit as from it must be subtractcd
certain expenses such as selling costs
and interest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28

downtown rooming house, ended q
years search by Thisosphilis for his
wife, who, according to the police, had
with Apostolas been traced to Nor
folk and WILMINGTON, N. c., and back
to Washington Thiosphilis arrived
at the rooming house last night and
found his wife in Apostolas' COM
pany.
The two men decided to argue their
differences until today, according to
the police. aLte this afternoon Thios.
philis returned unexpectedly to the
rooming house. He immediately at
tackled his wife with a hatchct. Seiz-
ing the hatchct Apostolas attacked
Thiosphilis, fatally wounding him.
bleeding and semi conscious, Thios
philis seized revolver and, from a
half-crouching position on the floor,
Instantly killed the woman and then
fired two bullets through Apostolas'
head. The latter is not expected to
live. A draft registration card made
out for Apostolas gave his address
as the Y. NJ. C. a. Norfolk, Va.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
GOVERNMENT STEPS
into COAL PROBLEM
In Effort to Straighten Out Tangled
Mess
LEWIS CLAIM is DENIED
Operators Declare Union Presidents
Charges Are False. Order Issued

Washington, July 25.-Thc govern
ment will take definite steps tomorrow
in all effort to straighten out mud
died coal situation.
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion will issue an order for priority of
movement in the transportation OF
coal to New England. The order is
expected to include a prohibition
against any movement Of coal to tide
awtcr unless consigned to New Eng
land. This is the view of the coal OK
ports will amount to an embargo on
the expectation Of coal.
UnUer an order recently issued by
the commission, more than score Of
railroads serving bitumnous mines in
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
neSSec will begin to move coal to
take ports for transShipmcnt to the
Northwest. The summer movement of
coal to the Northwest is more than so
per cent behind schedule and the rail
roads will attempt to dump 1900 car
loads Of coal a day at lake ports
Department Of Labor conciliators to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28

tentative schedule as part entertain
ment for the fellows, though it is
realized that the big idea in college
homecoming is in the mere getting
together and renewing old personal
and college ties.
The first general reception will be
at the Gym" on Friday night. A fea-
ture of this reception and of the en-
tire three-day gathering will be music
by the Palmetto Six Jazz Orchestra.
Which Is Clemson organization.
There will also be dancing and out
door movies on Bowman Field.
Saturday morning will be taken IN
partly with welcoming exercise in
Chapel with talks by six or eight old
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
KILLS WIFE, IS LYNCHED

Fayetteville, w. Va, July 25.-Wil-
liam Bennett, Jr., of Fayetteville, son
of Judge William r. Bennett, at one
time judge of the Criminal Court of
Fayette County, was taken from Jail
by mob of 100 here today and lynch
ed, after having begun life sentence
for the murder Of his wife, to which
charge ne had pleaded guilty in court.
His wife whom he admitted killing
was the daughter of j. Alfred Taylor,
OF Fayetteville, well known through
out the State as writer and editor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28

CT members Of the faculty and alumni
ana big meeting of the Alumni AS
sociation.
On Saturday afternoon there will be
class reunions, big watermelon cut
ting, movies, ETC., while on Saturday
evening there will be an illustrated
talk on Clemson College, another re-
ceptlon and dance, and more moves.
Rev. B. R. Turnipseed, class of
1896, viii conduct special preaching
service for the "boys" on Sunday
morning.
The Clemson man who doesn't at
tend Homecoming will be the excep-
tlon and, what is more, he will be
sorry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
CLEMSON'S BIG HOME COMING

Clemson College, July 26.-Every-
thing is ready for Clemson boys old
and young to "come home" on Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday, July 30, 81, and
August /. A committee of local Glenn
son men has been working with the
college authorities to prepare a gen
eral Informal program for the big
Homecoming and has worked out a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
morrow will begin their efforts

morrow will, begin their efforts to
bring an end to the walkout of mine
leaders in the Illinois fields which is
| reported to have closed down about
| tWo-thirds Of the mines.
Officials Of the government agencies
considered in the strengthening out of
the coal tanglc today read the state
ment issued by John l.. Lewis, prcsi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, in
Indianapolis last night, but declined to
comment. Mr.. Lewis in his statement
declared that any settlement Of the
Illinois strike would modify the basic
interstate agreement under which
miners of the central competitive held
now are working would result in ac-
tion by national officers Of the United
Mine Workers to bring about a cessa-
ton of work by the 100000 men en-
ploycd in that field.
The National Coal Association, an
organization Of operators said to rep
resent o-thirds of the country's
bltumnous production, in statement
today took exception to several Of the
assertions made by Mr.. Lewis. The
association denied that the Illinois
operators had expressed favor to have
the existing wage contract amended
as stated by the president of the mine
workers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
Operators Deny Statement.

Exception also was taken by the
association to Mr.. Lewis assertion
that the coal operators were charging
unprecedented prices for coal. The
average price at the mines for coal.
the association statement said, was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04

appearance of a sinister, shrouded
figure who has entered the yellow
room, attacked and robbed it's occu.
pants and vanished into thin air. OF
course the principal victim is a beauti-
full young woman-trust a French plot
for that! The detectives are led
astray by countless false clues-the
bloodstains, the footprints. Just when
all their sleuthing seems most futile
the mystery is cleared by a boy
reporter.
We were told that the picture was
not taken in France, but the French
atmosphere was perfect as a result Of
the background and actors. The best
work was done by Lorin Baker as the
dauntless cub reporter, Ethel Grey
Terry as the lovely heroine in distress,
and Edmund Tilton as the mysterious
unknown quantity.
MURRAY.
There is far-seeing depth of wis
dom in women that men seldom COM
prehend. This rarely appreciated
feminine faculty is clearly shown in
'Bab's Candidate" Vitigraph special
production, starring Corinne Griffith,
which will be shown for the last time
at the Murray theater on Wednesday,
her lover over. He had the bad habit
of talking too much. On the slightest
provocation he would crate until
yawns were rife among his listeners.
Otherwise he was brilliant and lovahle.
The lover ran for the legislature,
where his powers of oratory would
have full play but where, unfortunate
ly, his habit of saying too much would
ultimately ruin him. AS he was run
ming without opposition, his chances
were good. But Barbara found an
opposition candidate, the village pau
per, and elected him. The develop
ments that followed make the most
novel situation of the play.
Kate Corbaley has provided Frank
keenan, with another splendid story.
She will be remembered as the author
of Gates Of Brass" and The False
Code" Her newest play is "Smolder-
ing Embers," announced for the
Murray Theatre as the feature attrac-
ton next Thursday.
Keenan, fans, and they are legion,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04

are promised their favorite in an en-
tirely new role in this human little
tale. He is kindly-hearted, honest
old knight Of the road.
"Smoldering Embers" revolves
around the vagabond's son and his
love for the cobbler's pretty daughter.
Jacks mother, socially ambitious and
his stepfather, politically ambitious,
consider the match a misalliance.
Force is used to make him marry an
other girl. Jack seeks to forget his
troubles in bad company and if the
old vagabond had not been Jacks
shadow during those trying days his
romance would have had tragic in
stead of happy ending.
WASHINGTON.
The Week-End," which is showing
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Washington Theatre, is a piquant, dar-
ing love story from the pen of one of
Americas foremost authors, Cosmo
Hamilton, whose Scandal" has
broken all box-office records by runs
Of year or more on the speaking
stage Of leading New York and Chi
cago theaters.
Like most men in the lightlight, Mr..
Hamilton is extremely modest, but his
wife writes in a recent number of
'Harper's Bazaar" Of those little per
sonal things that the public demands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04

to know about its literary and artistic
lions. She tells us that If he had not
been a writer he must have achieved
fame in any one of number Of fields:
he plays the violin like master; his
black and white sketches are art, and
so recognized. His comrades are Kip
ling, Wells, and Joseph Conrad; his
hobbies, golf, fishing and sailing, while
his chief aversions are dull dinner
PARTIES, wet weather and jazz bands;
he is a good husband land she ought
to know)-an excellent conversations
alist, and a handsome person. Mrs
Hamilton recalls that he is an i'm
patient traveller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Edgar E. Phillips, of Walton, Ind,
who is superintendent of the swine
department of the state fair, attended
the Wilcoxen Duroc sale on Tuesday.
Mr.. Phillips says that those wishing
to exhibit hogs have little time to lose
in securing pens, as these are rapidly
being taken and a great hog show is
promised this fall
Some of the farmers wives in the
Webster district were saved the
trouble and cost of providing the
threshers and neighbors who came to
take hand in the festivities of the
day, with a big dinner. The Ladies'
Aid of Webster were on hand with
supplies, just as at farm sales, and
every one patronized them, thus af-
fording the ladies Of the home a day
of visiting and recreation.
Wheat Has Wild Opening
December wheat opened at wide
and lower range at Chicago on We'd
nesday, S2.16 to 1921 against a clos
ing Of s2.2s on Tuesday. This affected
the local elevators in this section, the
prices varying accordingly.
The elevator men are following mar
ket fluctuations, as never before. For
instance elevators at Kitchell, Boston,
Witt and Fountain City began buying
early at $2.10 and on receipt Of news
Of the weak opening cut their prices
to $2.03, this subject to change from
hour to hour.
Are Receiving Cars
The College Corner milling COM
pany reports one car in for flour, on
Wednesday, also that the other two
elevators at that point had each re-
ceived one car for wheat. Boston,
Kitchell, Witt, Greensboro and Foun-
tain City, each reported an empty set
in this forenoon, and all of these
points were prepared to take in few
loads today.
Greensboro opened the day by pay
ing $2.10 for a jag of wheat, and Col
lege Corner grain men, who paid $210
Tuesday, and had counted on paying
$2.15 this morning if market held,
dropped to $2.05 at the low point Of
the morning.
Farmers Inclined to Store
Joseph Poos,' of the Poos elevator
at Eaton, has been paying the top
prices from day to day. He said We'd
nesday that he had planned to pay
$2.20 in view of the advance on Tues
day, but had modified his views on
the opening break.
Mr.. Poos says wheat is only drib-
bling in and that farmers are more in
clined than ever to store grain, in
hopes of better market 'In view
of conditions it is no wonder country
grain men are all at sea- said he.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04
TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL BOTTLED
IN The LABORATORY
Genuine is Sold Only In Bottles
Plainly Labelled ke!logg's

Every bottle of Kelloggs Tasteless
Castor Oil is plainly labelled with
Kellogg's name. Take no substitute.
Insist on Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil, laboratory bottled, if yoY want a
castor oil absolutely without nauseat-
ing taste. Nothing has been put in to
disguise the taste. Strength and pur-
ity remain the samoa 1000 pure
castor oil that your doctor always pre-
scribes, but with the nauseating taste
removed. Mothers will appreciate this
valuable new form Of the good old
family remedy, because children take
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil readily.
No bribing or coaxing. You can now
get Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil at
all good druggists. Three sizes, 15c,
35c and Acknowledgement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04
Keeps Hair In Curl On
Hot or Windy DAYS

Here's a hair curling secret that is
decidedly worth while" Just apply
a little liquid silmerine before doing
up the hair, using clean tooth
brush for the purpose, drawing this
down the hair from crown to tip. In
three hours you will have as beauti-
full curls and waves as you could wish
for. The waviness will look SO nat
ural no one will guess it was artifi-
cially acquired. And it will last ever
SO long, regardless of heat, wind or
dampness.
You can obtain liquid silmerine at
any drug store and few ounces Viii
last a long time. 1t is neither stiAy
nor greasy and is pleasant to use. 1t
is doubly useful because Of also serv-
ing as a beneficial dressing, keeping
the hair soft. silky and lustrous.-Ad-
tvarfisemeQt,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04
The Theatres
MURRETTE.

mO IKE (.
All Of the thrills that 1urk in the
pages of "The Mystery of the Yellow
Room" have been caught for the
screen by Emil Chautard and will be
shown at the Murrette Theatre, Wed
nesday and Thursday. 1t is one of
those novels by CASTOR Leroux-the
kinds that were bound in pale yellow
paper and that keep you awake burn
ing the midnight oil until you dis
covered who murdered the masked
madman.
The mystery centres about the dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04
PAGE SEVEN
YOUTHS TELL OF SHOOTING.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 4.-Confes-
sions made to the District Attorney
here today by three boys alIege that
Norman Kelley, Is years old. was the
slayer OF Edward Poignant. a Boy
Scout who was shot dead in the woods
near Ebenezer on Sunday.
The boys. the confessions allege.
were in camp when Pokrant and a
companion rode up on bicycle. Kel-
ley. it is alleged, first shot the tires
off Pokgrants bicycle and when the
boy turned to run fired another shot
that killed him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04
By COSMO HAMILTON

She met him Friday loved him first sight, was fu-
ousy angry because he kissed her. vamped him into de-
clarng his love- scorned and Inundated him an hour
she threw herself into his declaring marry
drama, sparkling with humor decidedly spicy in spots
designed for an evening of delightful diversion.
In support of Miss Fisher Milton Sis and Bertram
Crassby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, August 5.

Earl Fitzwater, Twin Valley Farm
miles east of West Manchester, O.
Big Type Polands.
Thursday, Aug. IL.
Jones and Pike, Centerville; Big
Type Polands.
o. M. Thornburg and Charles L.
Hussey, 2A miles west of Milton and
south of Dublin. Cattle and hogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04
BIG TYPE POLAND SALE


There was also a sale Of Big Type
Poland hogs on Tuesday, this being
held on the o. w. Ricks farm, one mile
north of New Lisbon, on the Dublin
pike. The sale was held by J. M.
Painter and o. w. Kicks, and 55 head
were sold. Giant Buster. the Clans
man and Long Wonder were repre-
sented in the sale ring.
The top price paid was brought by
a 1916 SOW which was bid up to $445
by C. E. Jones, Of Shelbyville. A few
choice offerings sold we'll but, in the
main, prices realized were below ex-
pectation. A very fair crowd was
present but the number of breeders
was limited, and much of the young
stuff was picked up by the farmers at
bargain figures.
The sale was cried by Everett But
ton, of Knightstown, and Delno Dries
bach Of Muncie, and totaled $4,000, as
stated by Mr. Kicks. This is a pretty
busy season for ruralists and a time
when 1t is hard to attract large gather
ings at any kind of sale. Much wheat
remains to be threshed and oats are
still in shock; in fact, all oats are not
yet cut" as oc,e farmer puts it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04
W|LCOXEN'S DUROCS
AND RICk'S P0LANDS
OPEN HOG SALE BALL
BY WILLIAM r. sANBoRN

The summer sale season Of register
ed live stock may now be declared
officially opened in Wayne county
While few hog and cattle sales were
held in Indiana late in July, none were
held in this vicinity until Aug. 3, when
William Wilcoxen, living 2A miles
northeast of Webster, opened with his
summer sale of Durocs, of which As
head went under the hammer.
The out of town contingent was not
large, but there was a fair showing of
local fanciers and farmers, some OF
whom picked up real bargains in
good red hogs"
Bruce Pulien First Buyer.
The first hog to show at the Will
coxen sale was listed fifth in the cata-
1ogue. This fall gilt was awarded
Bruce Pullen, of Liberty, Ind, at 500,
and the sale was on. Her litter mate
appealed to F. A. Lauher, Of Brockton,
ILL.,, as being the best of the two, and
he gave 500 for her.
Funk and Harter captured No. 2 in
the catalogue, Orioness 18th, at s95.
D. r. Funk said he considered each
of them a bargain. Clarence Palmer,
of Wayne, paid $145 for spring year
ling gilt, dating from February, 1919.
Top of Sale $217.50.
The prize SOW of the sale, Joe Orion
Lady I'd, left for Isabel, Illinois, on
Wednesday, the buyer, f. l.. SPOTS,
paying $217.50 for her. She was four
years old last April and brought the
high dollar.
Edgar E. Phillips, Walton, Indiana.
superintendent of the swine depart
ment at the Indiana State fair, paid
500 for yearling gilt and $95 for
Hoosier Lady, 2 year old, and both
were consigned to the Cooperative
Duroc Farm, Lowell, Ind. William
Quigley, of Webster, invested $50 in
a gilt, and Ollie Hodgin, w. A. Flat
ley and other local farmers settled for
a number of head at close of sale.
Served a Choice Lunch.
A choice lunch was served by the
Ladies' Aid of the Webster NJ. E.
church before the sale opened at 1
o'clock. Colonel Bragg, of Winchester;
B. C. Hall of Vermillion; R. V. Nc
Grady, and Simon Weddle of Rich
mond, officiated on the auction block
and in the sales ring, and c. L. Pitts,
Of Williamsburg, representing w. A.
Lewis, officiated as clerk.
A number of women watched the
sale with interest and checked up the
prices in their catalogues.