davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Chicago Strikers
I'm Peace OUert11res
Mass Meeting to End
Wolk.Out Called after
rs Leaders Are arrested
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.


CHICAGO, April 2O-As Federal
agents swept through the rail strike
zone to-day to arrest twenty-five addi-
tlonal leaders of the insurgent switch
mems walk-out, the 'insurgent union
made overtures for peace.
mass meeting to end the strike will
ne heid tomorrow morning, when rep
reSentatives of all the interests in
vowed IN the tie-up Of Chicago's thirty
mics OF switching yards have been in
vited to be present.
Federal officials said that John
Grunau, the arrested insurgent leader
would be brought back from the county
jail at Joliet, where. he has been held
since his refusal to give bail. to ad
dress the meeting at Garments Hall
just before the Official call for the
meeting was issued, Grunau announce
ne would favor such a plan, and that
undoubtedly it would mean prompt
settlement of the strike
Government officials are said to have
conferred with the insurgents and
promised that they would use all posi-
BILE influence to obtain prompt hear
ing of the wage demands of the Chi
cago switching district in Washington
n.
order was then issued by the strike
leaders.
District Attorney Clyne announced
that the proposed settlement of the
strike would make no difference in the
governments plan to arrest the lead
ers who took the places, of the men
seized in last weeks raid.
The adjustment committee OF the
strikers, after the rearrest of Grunau
started out to discover how to solve the
problem that once before blocked
peace; how to order the men back tc
work without discriminating themselves
on the charges of conspiracy, as set
forth in the warrants for their arrest.
They took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to save their organization by a
strategic retreat, it was said, and
opened negotiations with the govern
ment that led to the calling of the mass
meeting.
The organization of 10000 railway
clerks and 5000 freight handlers here
announced its decision to permit hear
ing of wage demands by the Railroad
Labor Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Upsha,o Dofs Oueralls;
House Clerk Wearing En-,
Organizations in Many Cities
Join Increment; Denim Makes
Debut in Canadian Commons

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Represent-
ative Upshaw. of Georgia, appeared in
the House to-day in the conventional
long tailed coat He explained to men,
bers that he had temporarily abandoned
his overalls because of the cool weather
and cold he had contracted. This left
only one representative of the overall
brigade on Capitol Hill. He is a House
clerk.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 2O-A rule
in effect since January, 1886, requiring
lawyers to appear before the Supreme
Court of South Carolina wearing black
coats has been suspended until Octo-
Der /, at the request of members of the
bar, so they may appear in overals
Ell PASO, Texas, April 3o.-The FL
Paso County Medical Society, embrac-
ing nearly all practicing physicians and
specialists of the city and county has
agreed to buy no new clothes until
August l.
SAN DIEGO, April 2o-All city en-
ployees are authorized to wear khaki
or other cheap clothing and depart
ment heads urged to prescribe low
priced material for city employees uni
form in resolution passed by the city
council
EMPORIA. Kan, April 2o.-Mayor
Mayor J. c. Brogan. who is also pastor
of Grace Methodist Church here, was
installed wearing overalls to-day
MITCHELL, S. D.. April 2O.-Dr W.
D Scherme rhorn, president of Dakota
Wesleyan University, was attirSd in
bill overalls this morning when several
faculty members headed the first
public parade of the Campus overall
club.
OTTAWA, April 2O.-Overalls made
their debut in the House of Commons
day.
personalities of the Great War
Nete rams Association appeared in
denim and announced they will &c
joined by all other executives OF the
organization IN their fight on the high
cost of clothing
Members of the House appeared
about equally divided between over
alls and old clothes.
MONTREAL, April zo-The Civic
Employees Union to-day organized an
Overalls Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Oreraus a Perfect
Fit, Men Cheer, but
Police Arrest Her

CHICAGO. April 20.-They choered
; her when she appeared on the streets
She was clad in overalls. and such a
perfect fit; everybody was converted
to the overalls movement right on the
spot. That is. everybody except Police
man Walsh, of the South Chicago sta
ton. He took out book of ordinances
and read land it is Furthermore i'm
proper for woman to dress herself
in mems attire" Bravelv he walked
up to Miss Florence Bosold and laid
hand on her denim clad arm.
"Clothiers VIII never bring down
their prices. as they have the law with
them protested Miss Bosold, as she
was led to the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

form dead head" rule, providing that
time consumed in going to and from
work ,r be considered as working time.
The trainmen comprise baggagemen
orakemen, flagmen, yard foremen, help
ers, switch tenders and yard masters
below the rank of general yard master
representatives of the strikers de-
the board resumes its hearing of the
general wage controversies tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Clifford Complaint Filed
Eugene Strong Named in Di-
vOrce Suit Against Actress

Virgil James Montani. known on the
stage as Jack Clifford. fled in the
Supreme Court yesterday his complaint
IN an action for divorce against Mrs.
Florence NJ. Montani. formerly Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. divorced wife OF
Harry X. Thaw.
Mr.. Montani alleges that mis- wife
was gully OF misconduct in 1918 with
Eugene Strong. The couple were mar
req il 1915. They have not lived to-
gether for more than three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

suggest. and this is done IN all serious
ness. that the class officers take up the
quessi
Many of the men will be able to uti-
lie the overall suits which they used
while working as volunteers IN the re-
cent railroad strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
U. S. Steamship Ashore;
$50 Passengers Safe
The Susquehanna Is Reported
Aground ON the Dalmatian
Coast. Near POla

TRIESTE, April 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press 1.-The American steamship
Susquehanna, with $50 passengers on
board and crew of $50 men, is ashore
near Lussino, on the Dalmatian coast,
near Pola. The passengers. all Of whom
are safe, are being transferred to the
steamship Argentina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
30. 900 Ford Workers Idle
As Result Of Rail Tie-Up

DETROIT, April 2U.-Ihe Ford MOTOR
Company announced to-day that
shortage of raw material resulting from
the railroad strike would cause the
temporary laying off at light of APP
proximately 10000 employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

students. The faculty is pledged to
wear clothes of similar materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

EMPORIA. Kan, April 2o.-Mayor
Mayor J. c. Brogan, who is also pastor
of Grace Methodist Church here was
installed wearing overalls to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21

Ell PASO, Texas, April 30.-The FL
Paso County Medical Society," embrac-
ing nearly all practicing physicians and
specialists of the city and county. has
agreed to buy no new clothes until
August
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
INDIAN SOLDIERS
DID GREAT WORK
Redskins Made Good Record in Army
PRAISED BY OFFICERS
Courage Of High Order and Excellent
Shooting Credited 10 Many
in Service

Washington, Feb. IA proposal
to organize often or more full divis-
ions Of Indian troops as part Of the
rcorganizcd army and to be known as
the North American Indian division or
divisions, is pcnling in congress as
part Of the army reorganization lcgis-
lation.
Many instances of exploits Of per
Sonal hcroiSm ON the western front,
such as won for the Red Men in
France the nickname of squirrel hunt
crs' because Of the deadly accuracy
of their rifles in snipinR contests with
Germans were furnished the commit
tee as evidence Of valuable man pow.
cr which it is contcndcd would be
wasted if the Indians are denied a
place in the army scheme
EXpcrtncss at scouting and patrol
ling, particularly at night and in un-
known territory; disregard for per
Sonal danger under fire, and unfaltcr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
ing loyalty were among the soldicrly

ing loyalty were among the soldierly
qualities the Indian was described
as possessing to an unusual degree
Specific cases are cited by Dr.. Joseph
kosSuth Dixon, secretary Of the Ma
tional American Indian Memorial AS
sociation, Of which Kodman Wana
maker of New York is founder and
president. Dr.. Dixon also read a letter
from General Pcrshing giving his
"hearty approval" to a plan to enlist
Indian regiments.
a majority Of the more than l7,G0O
Indians who saw military service dur
ticth division, the Texas and Oklahoma
national army division, the Thirty
sixth division, National Guardsmcn
from the same two states, and the
One Hundred and SiXty-rivc infantry,
or oh SiXty-ninth New York, which
received heavy Indian rcplacemcnts
TO fill the gaps produced in its ranks
by fighting on the Marnc. But the
Redskins served in many other units
and in practically all services.
Or. Dixon declared that after visit
ing numerous camps and hospitals all
"oIliccr interviewed from the command
ing officer to the corporal or petty
officer, who have had Indians under
their command, with one accord
render universal and enthusiastic
commcndation Of the brilliancc. the
stability. the amcnability to dSci-
plinc, tn" h"roism and valor Of the
indian as a fighting force in our
American army and navy"
Maj. Tom Rcillcy, who commanded
the Third, battalion Of One Hundred
and SiXty-ffth ;nfantry, was quoted
as saying that the Indians were "thc
best and safest requirements ne had at
any time"
"IhrY were expert in rifle fighting
game. strong, brave, rcSolutc," Major
Rcillcy said. "Thcy were superior in
scouting and patrol work. They were
uncXccllcd in every phase Of every
fight.
Il have no hcsitancy in recommends
ing any one Of my Indians for first
Scrgcantcy, or even captaincy.
! had requirements on eight different
occasions, so thorough was the decim-
alton Of my ranks, and these Indians
were unqualificdly the very best re-
placements sent me. Many of them
were killed or wounded, for they al
ways sought the dangerous places
--------I advocate tho segregation
Of Indian troops, for noted that whcr
( they were sent out as n distinct In.
dian force they did they best work.
An instance Of how the Choctau
dialect Of men under the command oil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18

Lieut.. Col. William j. Morrissey, of
the One hundred and forty-second in
fantry, proved of value in dodging the
German "listcning in" system was re-
lated by DR.. Dixon. In October, 1918
preceding the armisticc, when the
One hundred and forty second infan-
try was in front Of St. Etiennc, on the
Champagne front, the Germans de-
tcctcd A trican troops movements by
tapping res. TO avoid this Colonel
Morrisse organized signal square
Of Choct S t, transmit the messages
j nthci .r'iginal dialect This barbed
wire conversations Dr.. Dixon said,
was a baragc that nonplussed the
Germans.
In working the "codc." it was found
that there were no words in the
Chocotaw tongue for many military
Technical! expressions, and it was
necessary to make up table Of sub
stitutcs such as "onc grain corn" for
first battalion" and arrows" for 'am-
munition."
DR.. Dixons plan proposes the cstab-
llShmcnt of permanent rcgimcntal or
battalion headquarters on or near i'm
portant reservations system Of
schools on or near reservations for the
purpose Of preparing Indian youths
for military career and duties or
citizenship, and higher school, to be
known as the Indian West Point, for
instructmg Indians in the duties OF
non-cOmmissioncd officers to enter reg
ular officers schools
Other sect ions Of the measure would
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
BISHOPVILLE MAN
DIES FROM FALL

Florence, Feb. 16.-When he jumped
from an incoming passenger train at
the Dargan street crossing here last
night, N. j. Baroody of Bishopyille,
was so badly injured that he died later
at the hospital. The mans body was
discovered by passerby who notified
the police. When found Baroody's
skull was crushed in and he was, of
course, in an unconscious condition.
Baroody was coming to Florence to
visit relative. The passenger trains
move slowly at this crossing as rule
and it is thought Baroody, wanting to
save himself the time of going on to
the passenger station decided to leave
the train at this spot even though it
was in motion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18

declare all Indians of one-eighth or
more blood, who shall have reached
the age of FL years.. or who shall
have taken the prescribed oath Of q
regular soldier of the United States.
to be full citizens of the United States
Subject to reading and writing test
after 1920 all Indian graduates of the
reservation would be declared full
citizens on reaching 81 years of age.
Testifying before the house COM
mittee DR.. Dixon charged that the
commissioner Of Indian affairs does
not belieev in Indian citizenship, and
that he had prohibited the delivery to
Indians in some sections of copies of
testimony before the house military
committee in 1917, when DR.. Dixon
argued for the recruiting of ten or
more regiments of Indian cavalry for
use in the war. Under ruling by the
attorney general, the commissioner of
Indian fairs was held to have the
same power of regulation over the
mail Of Indians as the warden of a
penitentiary in preventing the delivery
of mail to convicts.
Il ask you to note," DR.. Dixon said,
"that the Indian, in the majority of
cases ward of the government, was
treated as a convict but still was
considered worthy of being drafted"
The secretary Of war opposed the or
ganization of the Indian regiments in
1917 on the ground that he did not
favor segregation of troops according
to race.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
SHERFfrS SALES
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Clarendon County,
Under and by Virtue of sundry
Executions issued by l.. L. Wells
Treasurer for Clarendon County, and
to me directed, l will offer for sale on
Monday the 1st, day of March, 1920,
within the legal hours for judicial
sales, in front Of the Court House at
Manning in said County, the follow
ing real estate for taxes:
Fulton
Simon James, 1 lot
Calvcry
p. B. Andrews, 1 lot.
J. j. Banks, 100 acres.
II. M. Hardy, 40 acres, lot a
building.
Estate l. r. Hodge, 40 acres, 2
buildings.
Rufus Watson, ST., 1 lot.
Friendship
Thomas e. Gayman, 5 acres.
II. O. Hodge, 40 acres, 3 buildings.
Hattie B. Ragin, ct al 81 2-1O acres.
Edw. Richbourg, lot
Sarah Sabb, 3M acres, buildings.
Sarah Dyson, 5M acres.
Santecn
Est. Samuel Bennett, 100 acres.
j. f. Carter, l II acres, building.
st. Marks
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. rs
acres, | building.
Concord.
Laurence Richardson, so acres,
building.
Mrs. Adell Brunson, ! lot, 2 build
inps.
Aaron Ragin, ! lot.
Willie Rh;mc, SIX acres. 3 build
ings
Cantey Weathcrs, 81 acres, l build
ing
Manning
Est. G. J. Lcscsnc. 1 lot.
Rachel McFaddin, ! lot.
A. w. Weston, lot
Brewington
w. T. Fleming, 18 acres
}. +. Mcleod, 100 acres, / building
Harmony
Willie Francies, 21O acres, build
ings.
New Zion
Julius Hampton, 41 acres. build
ing.
CARR" hampton, Ill acres.
Mrs. NJ. S. Mcintosh. G5 acres.
Alice Baker 80 acres.
j. ]. Fulwood 100 acres. [ building.
Douglas
+. a. Green So acres, buildings.
Est. S. ID. Powell $50 acres.
S. j. and G. w. Montgomery 81.
acres.
s. J. McEvccn so acres.
Sand Grove
Mrs. Sue CuZack Is acres, I build
ing.
f.. b. Gamble,
Sheriff, Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
CITATION NOTICE
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon

oouHey VI SidIeHNOH
BY J.. M. Windham Probate Judge:
Whereas, Jane Hilton made suit to
me to grant her Letters of Admins
.ration of the Estate and effects of
Moses Hilton.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all AMI singular the Kindred
and Creditors Of the said Moses Hill
ton deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Manning on the 1st day
of March next, after publication here
of, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of February Ammo Domini 20.
j. M. Windham,
pd. Judge of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
SUMMONS
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Sclvcd)
w. Il. Lcsesnc, Plaintiff,
against
Levy Tindal and Willie Withcrspoon,
Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS above
named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Quircd to answer the complaint in this
action, of which copy is herewith
served upon you, and serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office in Man
ming, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service thereof, cx-
elusive Of the day Of such service; and
if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated January 18th. A. D. 1920.
w. G.. Davis,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the defendant Levy Tindal:
You will take notice that the Sum-
mons and Complaint in the above en-
titled acticn has been filed in the of
flee of Clerk Of Court for Clarendon
County.
w. G.. Davis,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Jan, goth, 1920. Ste.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
JAEEE MODELS.

The Jaffe models shown this sea-
SON achieve a decorative effect. with
very simple line. They introduce the
coat cut, the slightly b1oused lines
and soft, discreet draping, not too
"o1um1nous, to display a certain
grace of line.
Collar and cuff effects of bright
cloth are used to brighten the trico-
tine models, which have the tailored
line, relieved by a slightly bloused
bodice and skirt in open tunic effect.
Gre braid in self color is introduced
in a scrol1work border.
An unusual ribbon treatment is
used in contrasting effect on a navy
tricotine. A slender vestee is OF
Georgette in henna shade, embroid-
cred in silver. Baroness ribbon
matching the vestee in color, encir-
cles the throat and ties in two lone
streamers at the back, leaving win
dow neck effect at the front. The
same ribbon ties about the waistline
Convenient Coat Dress
An attractive example of the Goa.
dress is, made in Roshanara jacquard
crepe, in treatment which should
bring joy to the business woman
for the skirt overlaps sufficiently tc
have it fasten with but a single hook
and rosette at the 1efs.s6f the waist
line. The opening is bordered with
wide binding of black MORE rib
bon, finished in a fringe of black
monkey.
Satins are said to be in great de-
mand here, especially the type OF
frock with draped surplice bodice
and lace tunic, a new feature being
the sashes which tie on both sides.
Sleeveless types are also shown in
this collection, with the French
quality of sim plicity of line, the
shoulders just wide enough to CAP
prettiIy the top of the arm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
THEY ARE GRATEFUL.

That at least one of the war
stricken and destitute nations to
whom America has so generously
been extending aid, is not unappreci-
alive of what has been done for 1t,
is attested to by the following letter
quoted in part-which has just
been received at the national head
quarters of the Near East Relief, in
New York city, from the National
Armenian Union in AIeppo, Syria
What your commission has done
and is doing here for the Armenians
is too great and valuable for us to
be able even to appreciate fully and
to thank you for properly. We can
say only that if it were not for. the
relief activities of your commission.
thousands of Armenian5 would have
shared the fate Of those that per-
ished during the war. We would ask
your valued Commission that 1T con-
tinue, if that is not absolutely out OF
the question, its work for another
season or until the present state OF
affairs will change for the better.
American contributions have in
this case certainly not failed of their
Wa. Ii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09

little hat at the left of the picture
with its gracefully draped veil is
most attractive. Make it of brown
velvet. The rings should be made of
buckram and covered with brown
wool. These rings should be held to
the crown by a soft golden tan t/l-
ored lace veil which runs through
their centers and falls in graceful
folds at the back.
Turquoise blue will be charming g
for this model Or how would you
like taupe-co1ored crown and veil
with the rings done in soft rose
color?
For your knockabout suit you will
need a little hat like the one at the
right of the picture. This will be
most effective in tan duvetyn with
the soft crown and brim embroid-
cred in dull blue wool
Brown velvet with the embroidery
done in fine orange wool or heavy
gold metal thread will also be very
attra Give
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
p1vr r~ M r- ppmcH

Gen. Kouropatkin. who commanded
the Russian armies in the Russo
Japanese war. is in command of the
Red army in the Transcaspian, &C
cording to Lieut.-Co1. James Ulio, a
United States army officer. who has
just returned from a years service In
Armenia, directing the supply distri-
button of the Near East Relief.
Gen. Kouropatkin's forces not only
control the area north of Persia and
east of the Caspian Sea, Col. Ulio
says, but have command of the Cas-
plan Sea. as we'll. On July 10, fresh
Soviet troops were landed at eshed-
t-Sar and Eenzell, in Persia, and came
into a clash with the British troops
near Sart. When the Persian govern
ment called upon the Red commander
to evacuate Persia, Gen. Kouropatkin
replied that the troops of the Soviet
government would quilt Persia at the
same time as the British, and not be-
fore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
VONICK-CARROLL
NUPTIALS HELD
YESTERDAY

The wedding of Miss Agnes We
ropica Carroll of 121 Carroll avenue
and Michael Vonick, also of Carroll
avenue, was held yesterday morning
at the Blessed Sacrament church.
The bride was attired in white
satin with a satin and georgette
crepe hat to match and carried a
shower bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley. Her sister, Miss Mar
garet Carroll, was her only attend
ant and wore a becoming gown of
pink georgette crepe with hat to
match. Her bouquet was pink roses
Rudolph Vonick was his brothers
best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
homo which was prettily decorated
for the occasion. The couple left for
a wedding trip, motoring over the
Mohawk Trail and upon their return
will reside at $50 Carroll avenue.
Mrs Vonick was formerly employ ed
in the office of William Sheehan,
real estate dealer, while Mr.. Vonicll
is connected with the Wolverine Mo
tor Works.