davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

retaining instructors, and to enable
the professors and Instructors of
winthrop to meet the high cost of
living have raised salaries to equal
those paid by the other State colleges
and by institutions similar to Win
throp elsewhere.
The salaries Of the men heads OF
departments have been raised from
$2,4OO to $4,000 and home or $500
for rent of home; Of women heads of
departments from 81 800 to $4,000
of assistant instructors from 81 900 as
a minimum to 81 200 as a minimum,
and from 81 200 as a maximum to ST.
400 as a maximum. No assistant will
be paid less than $1,000 hereafter
The salaries of the matrons, house
keeper, bookkccpcr, secretary regis
ter, librarian, stenographers, nurses
and other such officers and workers
about the college have been raised on
an average of 16 2-3 per cent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
cott nationwide. The bankers will
have hearing Wednesday before the
Federal Reserve BOARD.
NOTICE

The following certificate in Mann
ing Dcvc Iopmcnt Company has been
lost or. destroyed Notice is hereby
given that APPLICATION will be made to
the said Manning Development Com
pany at its office in Manning, S. c.,
at the Office of DuRant & Ellcrbc, for
the issuance of new certificate to re-
pace same, on the Bird day of June,
1920.
Cert icatc No. ! for shares issued
TO Louis Levi.
li-OWkS. Louis Levi
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

Licenses, $1.00 on one horse, $500
on two horse vehicles and $500 on log
carts. Penalty for non-compliance
$500 or 80 days. Please come or
send in as quick as you can and get
your license plates.
The vehicle and road tax, when col.
iccted, is to be used in the districts
from which it is paid, and can be paid
out only upon the order of the district
commissioners
| or some one will be in the Super
visor'S Office every ady until the first
OF May, to register vehicles. After
that date it will be up to the Sheriff,
Rural Police, and Magistrates to en-
force the law.
Mr. Wells, County Treasurer tells
me that the law requiring him to col
lcct the road tax is defective, and that
he cannot collect it,
Quite number have paid their road
tax to me. If you will return the
1920 receipts | will refund your
money.
| have had enough in the past two
years in collecting road tax, and |
am through.
1t takes money, and not law to build
roads.
| advised the local commissioners to
go slow in placing contracts for or
having work done. We will have only
The road and vehicle collections to pay
for work, and material, and if it is not
paid in, we arc helpless.
People are in every day clamoring
for road and bridge work to be done,
hence my reason for writing this.
Yours very truly,
j. f. KELLY.
Supervisor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
MUNSEY PREDICTS
HIGHER PAPER PRICES
Newspapers Must Cost More, He
Thinks.
REDUCTIONS IN SIZE
Publisher Advises Drastic Cuts in
Use of Newsprint and Govern
mental Regulation.

washington, May 1.-Five and even
ten cent daily newspapers were pre-
dlcted today by Frank A. Munsey,
New York publisher. Appearing be-
tore the senate committee investigat-
ing the news print paper shortage he
urged drastic reduction in the use of
newsprint and governmental regula-
ton both of the paper and the wood
pulp source.
William Randolph Hearts, another
New York publisher in a letter to the
committee advocated 20 or 25 per
cent. cut in the size of newspapers
but said he believed the time for gov
ernmental regulation had passed.
Mr.. Hearst urged publishers to
double advertising and circulation
rates, saying such action would au-
tomatically cut down the size and
number of copies without reducing
revenue.
The government could not reduce
newsprint consumption by regulating
the number of pages of papers admit
ted to the mails. Mr. Munsey told the
committee because scarcely none of
the large city dailies rely for their
revenue on mail circulation.
Both publishers agreed that the
great Sunday editions of the city pa
pers were important factors in the
situation. Mr.. Munsey advocated reg
ulation limiting the Sunday edition to
the size Of the week day issue, "not
more than "a pages"
Mr.. Hearst wrote he had cut the size
of his papers 20 and 25 per cent.
without adversely affecting his reve
nue. or causing complaint from sub
scribers.
Cooperation between publishers to
economize in the use of print paper
would result in "a total curtailment
OF 70 or 25 per cent. and would solve
the problem, Mr.. Hearst wrote. Me
Munsey took an opposite view He
told the committee that cooperation
could not be made effective because
publishers would not enter into an
agreement.
Commenting on the spot market
situation Mr.. Munsey said that when
spot paper went to 12 cents a pound
he ceased buying and relied on con-
tract news print for which he now
pays five cents
Asked by Senator Gronna, North
Dakota if it was not trcu that the
small country publisher had no con-
tracts and were forced to rely on
brokers buying on the spot market.
Mr.. Munsey said he believed such was
the case, but added that many, city
publishers were in a similar situation
, Chairman Reed announced that a
number of paper brokers would ap-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

peal before the committee Monday. He
read telegram from T. R., William,
Pittsburgh, president OF the Newspa-
per Publishers association saying he
could not appear before the commit
tee in his official caapcity because the
association had decided to take no
part in the congressional investiga-
tion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply, to the Judge Of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County on the
YIN day of Nay, 1920, at II o'clock
A. M. for letters of discharge as adj
mlnistrator of the estate of Robert
Allison Hodge, deceased.
John B, BrOgdon,
pd. Administration.
Brogdon, s. C., April 1G, 1920.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

Los Angeles, May 2.-Scarch for
the body of Nina Lee Deloncy, one Of
The women whom Walter Andrew
Watson, alias Jas. A. Hurt, is alleged
to have married and murdered, was
temporary abandoned today after de-
puties of Los Angeles and imperial
counties had dug for several hours in
the desert thirty miles west of FL
Centre, California.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
NOTICE

To vehicle owners of Clarendon
County he law requires you to reg
ister your vehicles il the Supervisors
office by the first Of May 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

D'Annunsio. II quale ne ha gia' prepa- :
ratio 10 statute.
Sembra che capi del partito socia :
lista italiano 81 siano pronunsiau IN
favore della costitusione del Ldberc
State secondo 10 proposta rata dai
Londra, 20 agosto--Il Goyerno Russo
del Soviet ha risposto ad una nota in I,
viata dal presidente del consiglio dc
ministri d'inghilterra, Lord Balfour.
riguardo al termini di pace don Ia Polo ,
mia. dichiara di essere disposto rit
irare la condizione che provvede ana
formazione di una milizia del prole,, :,
tariato, composta di 200 900 uomini. II
governo di Mosca, pero', insiste che
negoziati di pace deyons essere dls-
cussi soltsnto con Ia Polonia senza
ingerenze da parte di attire nazioni,
La nota del goyerno Soviet dice che
In concessione di ritirare la condizione d
cui sopra g. fatta allo scope di eliminart
le eccezioni fatte all'uopo da Lloyd
George per tentare di arrivare ad una
completa intesa con II governo dells
Gran Bretagna.
La replica del governo Soviet @ stats
ricevuta dalla delegazione russa attual'
mente in Londra. / component .di essa
hanno dicharato che Ia concessione de
loro governo soddisfa al desideri dell
Inghilterra q dell Italia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
.GRAW SCONTR| IRA
Serb Ed ALBANES|
lie Truppe Scribe Sarebbero
State Sconfitte Q Costrette
a Ritirarsi
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act of october q.
1911. on file at the Postofflce OF Phila-
ielphia, Pa. "
A s, BURLESoN.
Postmaster General.

Roma, 26 agosto-Dispacci giunti al
giornale I'll Tempo" confermati anche
da telegrammi pervenuti Londra, SEM
bra che violenti combattimenti sieno
avvenuti ira gil albenesi le truppe
scribe nella regione di Debra.
LIE truppe scribe avrebbero riportato
una grave sconfitta sarebbero state
costrette ritirarsi sulla Inca della
frontiera che esse avevano varcata mel
mese di luglio.
II governo serbo avrebbe inviato una
violenta nota di protesta al governo al
banese. chiedendo che ritiri le sue truppe
sulla Inca di confine stabilita durante
Ia Conferenza della Pace.
Intanto la Serbia 81 dice sta prem
dendo le misure opportune per opporsi a
qualsiasi ulteriore azione da parte degli
albanesi.
Idea Nazionale conferma la notizia
che ron. Giolitti durante la sua con
ferenza in Lucerna con Lloyd George,
abba da questi ottenuto Transformations
che llnghilterra riconoscera' il nuovo
Libero State del Quarnero. che sara
formato da Fiume dal territorio adie =
cente. secondo la proposta di Gabrielle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
AMERICAN LEGION
POST GETS RIFLES
Prince-Forbes, No. 7, Can Now
Conduct Funerals in Proper
Military Manner

Prince Forbes Post No. Z. the Sec
ond to have been organized by the
American Legion in this city, and the
fourth in point of present membership,
announced at it's meeting last night at
the Kingsessing Recreation Center.
Forty ninth street and Chester avenue,
that the state of Pennsylvania has pro-
vided rifles for use at military funerals
and that hereafter comrades will re-
ceive this honor.
The rifles were furnished by w. L.
Hicks, superintendent of state ar.
senals, Harrisburg, who also provided
the belts. The arrangement was eff
fected by William 4. Klaus, the post
adjutant, and Isidor Baylson. the com :
mander. 1t is a compliment to this post
that IL has succeeded in equipping it,
self for conducting military funerals,
since the War Department has failed to
furnish to the Legion posts the requi-
site rifles, although il promised TO do SO.
This post conducted its first military
funeral Wednesday since the receipt of
the rifles. 1t was the funeral of George
l.. Harris, Jr.. who died in Coblenz,
Germany, January 10, 1919. He be-
longed to the Thirty second Division,
and resided at 2510 South FELTON, street.
The comrade was buried at Mt. Moriah
Cemetery. Ten comrades of the Legion
were In attendance. and an American
Legion marker was placed upon his
grave. A. l.. TaXis, chaplain of Post
No. Z, conducted the service.
With a paid-up membership of 422
as reported last night, Prince Forbes
Post Is one of the leading veterans or
ganizations in Philadelphia. One of its
members, George G. Stranahan, is de-
voting all of his time to the organiza'
ton work in connection with the com
ing field day on Franklin Field, Sep
tember. 1t has. women's auxiliary
headed by Mrs. Robert G. Parrish
Officers of this post are lsidore
Baylson, commander: John Gilchrist
vice commander; William A. Klaus
adjutant: DR.. G.. G. Guest. finance Off
GER; DR.. John B. Becker, historian, ant
A. L. Taxis, chaplain f. A. Davies
DR.. Robert C. Parrish, Eugene V
Hawke, Charles Ii. Baumann, Edwin
4 C. Bunting, George G.. Stranahan ant
Z William o. Muench. Jr.. executive com
( mittee.
In many respects this post is one o
the best organized among the seventy
six, there being the following additiona
ofhcers and committees:
Americanization j. G. Peterson
chairman, 627 South Forty mint
street; Louis b. Trout and Thoma
J. Norten.
Membership-John d. Diesel. chair
man, 1921 Chester avenue; r. w
lockwood and W. A. Klaus.
Employment-George G. Stranahan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

chairman, 502S Kingsessipg avenue
John ]. McFeeters and J. n. keowen.
Music and dramatic - A. II. Etz-
weller, chairman, 220S South Fifteenth
street Il. A. Davies and William B.
Milligan.
Entertninment--Dr. John B. Becker,
chairman. 5211 Chester avenue; James
A. Lockhart and Frank ii. Muckle.
Athlctic-William III. Leavitt, chair
man, 5664 Belmar terrace; Charles H..
Meyer and Bernard Roth.
Relief-A. L. Taxis, chairman, 5S15
Alter street; Patrick Meehan and G.
A. Reimers.
WAYS and means-Dr. Seneca Eg.
bert, chairman, 4S14 Springeld avenue
George Vernon. and Il. X. Brown.
Community service-J. Il. Patton
chairman, 4S10 Florence avenue: John
J. McFadden and II. q. Windish.
Legal aid-Thomas II. Morris, chair
man, 5005 Chester avenue; T.. Il. Hart
man and II. Landes.
Medical aid-Dr. Robert c. Parrish
chairman, 1901 Chester avenue; DR..
Joseph p. Burns and DR.. Joseph Nc
Iver.
Grieyance-M. F. Abel, chairman,
GIT Woodland avenue, and Carl s.
Jarrod.
Publicity officer--John L. welden.
House committee-Thomas T. Mckay
1919 Summer street.
The Oscar II. Gruber Post. No. 152
will resume its regular meetings in Sep.
tember. the first meeting being held or
Tuesday evening. September ID, and the
next meeting Thursday evening. Sep
tember 30. An active program has beer
outlined for the fall, including n number
of dances. a theatre party and bazaar
Several new members have been enrolled
during the summer and the post starts
the fall season with every prospect ot
n big wear ahead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
SEEK TO END PARTY STRIFE
Political Parties In Cuba Working to
BRING About Coalition

Havana. Cuba. Aug. 27.-IBy 4. PD
Coalition between the Conservative
Nationalist and the Popular parties was
the principal subject before the con-
vention of the former organization
which met here today.
The conservatives unanimously nomi
mated General Rafael Montalvo as their
presidential candidate on May %, and
after fruitless efforts had been made
to induce DR.. Alfredo Zayas, former
Liberal leader, to accept the nomina
ton for the vice presidency and join
forces with the conservatives, reas
sembled and nominated Senator Ricardo
Dolz for vice president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
Lloyd George FeIIcItates X. Of c.

Como, Italy, Aug. 27.--David Lloyd
George sent q letter of greeting to the
American Knights of Columbus when
they were leaving Lucerne yesterday.
you have my best wishes and my
sincere hope that your tour will con i
tinue to be successful and a happy
one," said the message.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

Name New Dance "rhe we,,.,,.l ;.
New York, Aug. 27.-(By A p|"
A slow, graceful step named .Inr' .In,r
Wesleyan was evolved by tho do iM
masters with the avowed bone tnging
will receive approval of the Mothhat .hat II
Church, the anti dancing edict Of f,Idist n.s,t
the convention has deplored each t Which slh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

The gallant struggle of the Poles to th
crowned with success and the Boshevist reverse bic
arrestng article in this weeks number of TIL Ii
this spectacular turning of the tide of The
that "the Bolshevk menace to western civilization
paper is sure that "Bolshevism has shot its bolt
the lowering of BolShevisms prestige will natural
and the New York World declares that "it was not
OF Warsaw but the right to assume position of eq
~ Other articles of more than usual interest in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
BEDoUINs KILL CHRISTIANS
One Hundred and FIFTY Residents Of
VILLAGE Near Jerusalem Slain

Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 28.--tBy A. P.)
One hundred and fifty Christians
have been killed at Ajlun, village
about fifty miles northeast Of Jeru-
salem, by a band Of Bedouins. accord
ing to a dispatch received here from
Haifa, Palestine.
Another dispatch states that in a re-
cent Bedouin raid on train near
Damascus an italian naval officer was
among the killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
VILLA ENTREATs zAMoRA
6rIsand Who Surrendered Advises
other TO % Likewise

Mexico City, Aug. 27.-(By A. P)-'
Francisco villa, the former outlaw, who
yielded recently to the government, has
written to Pedro Zamora, who raided
Cuale and carried off British and Amer
ican subjects, advising him to surren-
der.
villa urged Zamora to sacrifice his
pride" and obtain from President DE La
Huerta and Secretary OF War Gales a
letter containing guarantees for us
all ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
Crown Princess to Visit Kaiser

Crown Princess to Visit KaIser
Wieringen, Holland, Aug. 26.-(By
P.)-The former German crown prin..
cess, who has been visiting her husband
here, left today to visit the former Ger
man emperor and empress at Doom. She
was accompanied by two of her sons, the
other two remaining here with her
father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
his wife are being held until the outcome

Of Johnson's injuries can be learned.
jackson Is a negro and his wife Is
white. Jackson Is said to have found
johnson in his home when he returned
from work last night. Jackson, the po-,
lice say, confessed to stabbing the in
truder with butcher knife in self de-
fense. johnson is declared by Jackson
to have used large knife Of his own.
After johnson went down with his
wounds Jackson is said to have thrown
him bodily out of second floor win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

dow. The police picked him nm !.
gutter. The woman and the ~ two "a NE
are about thirty years old. WV men
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30
IMPERIAL DIvAN
HERE TO CONFER
SHRINE HON0RS

Es Salamu
Aleikum.
The Shrine
is with us.
Five hundred
strong it in
vaded Juneau
early t h i s
morning and
all that we
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30

our state. In each of the years new
problems were met, new difficulties
encountered, new demands made
upon his tireless industry and upon
the resources of his leadership and
craftsmanship. He has constantly
grown with the severity of the
test. At every crisis and at every
new trial, he has developed a splen-
did reserve force and capacity.
"The expenses of his campaign are
met from the small and voluntary
contributions of those who know
press or implied obligation to any
class or interest.
For half century Ohio was
normally Republican, but three times
this man has been elected Governor
of the Buckeye State. The last time
he was the only man on the Demo
cratic ticket who was elected and he
is stronger now ! doubt If there are
many instances in which a chief
executive has made the sure and
steady advance in the confidence
and esteem and rripened judgment
of his fellow citizens of all classes
that this man has made in Ohio
His real genius for executive duty
and his record of accomplishment
has increased his popularity and
strength far beyond the power of our
opponents to overcome. however
huge the campaign fund may be-
Administration Upheld
With no organized opposition, the
convention yesterday afternoon went
through the administration pro-
gram, perfecting the roll of dele
gates by adopting the credentials
committees report, which denied a
seat to Sen. James A. Reed of Mis-
souri, the anti-administration leader.
and seated the twenty-eight dele
gates elected by the majority at
the Georgia State convention. The
Georgia delegation fayors the can
didacy of Atty Gen A. Mitchell
Palmer for the Presidential nomin-
, alton.
Following adoption of the report.
several members of the Ioke
SmithTom Watson faction. which
headed by Senator Thomas w Hard
wick. contested the Georgia seats,
expressed the opinion that the CON
, ventlon's action would bring about
a delicate situation in Georgia
The convention. without opposi-
tion from the Southern delegations.
ordered sent to Gov. A. H. Roberts
OF Tennessee a congratulatOry mes
sage for his action in calling a
! special session of the Tennessee leg
islatnre August 3 to consider rati-
fication of the Woman Suffrage
Amendment.
| Women were also given further
! recognition of more immediate inn
portance when the convention adopt
, ed the National Committees recon-
mendation that the size OF the COM
, mittee be doubled with the addi.
tional places given to women. Many
women also were named in the list
of officials. among them being Mrs.
Martin Glynn. wife OF the former
Governor OF New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30
8 Indicted In Connection
With Escape Of Bergdoll

PHILADELPHIA June 30.-Eight
persons have been indicted by a
special Grand Jury as the result Of
an investigation into the escape of
Grover Bergdoll, wealthy Philadel-
phian, while serving a five-year
term in the Federal Penitentiary for
evasion of the draft during the
war.
d. C. Gibboney, S. T. Ansell and
E. S. Bailey, counsel for Bergdoll,
were censured for gross carelessness
and Major Hunt, commander of the
barracks from which Bergdoll es-
capped after he had been allowed to
go on a hunt for treasure which
he is said to have buried while
lodging the draft, was recommend
ed for court martial. Three SER
geants also were recommended for
court martial
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30

into the great world war; our people
in common with their fellow coun-
trymen in all of the states, were
thrilled by the call of the great
man who sits IN the seat of Wash
ington and Lincoln and who with
superb spirit and matchless phrase
interpreted the highest aspirations
and invincible purpose of the free
peoples of the earth. If envy, hatred
and passion shall deprive him of his
just recognition now, and deprive
his country and humanity of his vast
services in their behalf, succeeding
generations will pay increased de-
votions to his honor. The mighty
appeal he made to the resistless
forces of civilization will place him
among the colossal figures in the
history of mankind.
"The Democratic Party needs a
candidate who holds in his heart the
memory of the glorious record of
the Incompatible American who
looks forward with courage and
capacity to grasp the opportunities
and meet the difficulties yet to
come. He must know the beginning
and the reasons for the Republic.
He must know it's spirit; and the
spirit of the wise men who founded
it. He must know that Americani-
zation is not an idle ceremony, that
it is not a thing to be gained in a
day, or year. but that 1t is the
result Of slow processes of educa-
tion and of the influences OF asso
citation and contact with those who
have enjoyed and appreciate what
enlightened liberty is.
Essential Qualities Listed
"He must know that America can
not hold herself away from the rest
of the world. that science and in
vention and genius have removed all
the barriers on land and sea and
have brought together all the races
whether they will or not He must
realize that the huge debts imposed
upon all the nations by the bloody
struggle mack it imperative that the
American President must be man
of great business and executive cap
acity; that this debt can only be
repaid by wealth produced in the
factories and mines and on the
farms of the country, and that there
must be united devoted and har-
monious work of every capitalist and
every worker to accomplish the
mighty task. The taxes must be in
telligently laid to the end that this
capital and this labor may be, DIS
far as possible. nnfettered.
"The great State of which I have
spoken presents a man who has
these uualities in fuII and rounded
measure His strength Is not the
passing fancy of a mere lucky turn
of the political board. 1t is the
solid strength and power that is
SLOWLY fixed in the judgment of the
people after actual performance and
service.
Under Searchlight Years
His friends do not generalize
! they specify. For eight wears he
has been under the searchllght n