davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
4DD 30 PLACES FOR
NOTRE DAME BANQUET
RECORDS TO DATE

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for caring for the expected
overflow at the football banquet at
the Oliver hotel Tuesday night in
honor of Coaches Rockne and Halas
and members OF the Notre Dame
team. IL was announced Sunday
night by Joseph r. Donahue. Of the
committee in charge Of the banquet
This arrangement upon the part
of the committee makes available
between "a and so tickets 20 the
dinner that otherwise would not
have been 80 owing 20 the demand
for admissions.
The program and dinner planned
for Tuesday night IN honor OF the
Notre Dame players is 10 bee one OF
the big events OF the year. and a
big demand for tickets IS being
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
CHIEF LEADS
ROUNDUP in
NOTED DIVES
Saloons, Gambling Dens, Pool
Rooms and Disorderly
Houses Visited.
NICK THE CREEK" HELD
Find S350.000 i'm Gambler :
Shirt When Arrested
Million in Play.

CHICAGO. Nov q. - Nearly a
thousand persons Were under arrest
sunday night as g. result of the big
gest roundup Of criminals in Chi
cago in many years. The drive was
started at midnight last night by
Charles Fitzmorris. new chief Of po-
lice. as the second step I'm his an
nounced campaign 10 rid Chicago of
criminals and followed a recent
wholesale shakeup OF the police
force. In which nearly every member
was transferred TO a new position.
Dozens OF squads Of detectives and
policemen spread over the city early
sunday and all day long patrol wa
CONS rolled up to police stations with
loads Of alleged criminals. Nearly
every saloon was visited by the oiii-
GERS and scores Of LOolrOoms and
alleged disorderly fats were ratded.
Chief Directs Raids.
one thousand plain clothes men
aud 1900 uniformed officers con-
Quoted the raids, which were under
the personal direction of Chief Fitz-
morris.
Since Fitzmorris was Installed two
weeks ago by Mayor Thompson he
has completely Teorganized the po-
lice force. appointing new heads in
practically all departments and
making changes in district heads
where 10 was alleged collusion exist
cd between the police mad gamblers.
saloon keepers and owners Of alleg-
ed dis0rderlv houses.
The raid Sunday night is the first
under the new regime and many Of
those arrested are persons who have
been receiving protection under the
old system. It is said.
scores OF gambling houses. many
in he sections populated by Chica'
Eos society. were raided. ana Chief
of Detectives Hughes tonight said
that more than S1.OOO.00O was being
wagcred in the places visited.
Find $3.50, 900.
Tonight an extra force of police
was identifying the prisoners. one
person taken was Nick the Greek
Uandos. an alleged notorious gam
hler. He had nearly S35O,OOO insld,
his shirt. police said.
DandOs - known as the mos
reckless gambler IN Chicago. IOlic'
declared He was mentioned in con
uection with the investigation OF the
1919 world series baseball scandal
&. beirE reported he borrowed $4,000
from a New York gambler and wcr
nearly 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
FIND BODY OF
IRISH PRIEST
Kidnapped Prelate : Body IS
Found With a Bullet
Wound in Temple.

GALWAY. ireland. NoE 2f-Tre
body OF Tr Griffin. tle priest who
disappe several days ago. vas
found SUNDAY ln shallow grave
about four miles from Galway
There was a bullet wound Iu ElE
temple The body was brought 90
GALWAY. Intense excitement pre-
walls
The body Of Fr. Griffin who wa
the curate of B-=hy park. was found
in bog by the roadside aet-
Darna. four miles from Ga.aa..
y oluureers had been searching f.r
the missing rg-ate since Dee Was EiI-
uaped by three unknown persons
last sunday. A party of country
lads made tle tragic discover
Tell Of Burial
Corl8gers in this bleak and Spar-e-
Iy inhabited part " the country y.ds
Of the mysterious arrival al ull-
night last SUNDAY, following the KIDD
naping " Fr. Griffin. ~ Iorry load
OF men. The lorry halted near rle
spot where the body was found and
the lights were eXrl-u.shed ia
about -o minutes rle lamps were
rehghted and -he party dros. away.
When the body OF F.r. Griffin was
brought into Galway today o. W =
placed, uncoMned. Cu the high altar
of the parish church. Huge crowds
passed before the bier. while tl.-e
priests kuelt nearby recitus tls
rosary. The lrs- lutlmatI0n tEe
town folk had ~ The tragedy was
am announcement made tr the
priests 10 the morning masses.
A. 49, Jcsoph's church where lr-
Griffin presided, pathetic scenes ~
grief were witnessed. The priests
omitted the usual sermon. and ccn-
fined themselves 20 relating iUtI-
dents of the life az Fr. Griffin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
Specialist RuSieS 10
lid OF Former EmDreSs

THE HAGUE. N0v. 21.-The con-
diti0n Of former Empress Augusta
Victoria OF Germany grows increas-
iuCIy serious Price AdaIbert and
his wife arrived al Doom castle to-
day. TIE temperature OF the Ta-
tient was announced today as I0l.
and IL was said she was very weak.
DR. Vandenbergh. a heart specials
~ Leyden. is being rushed 20 the
bedside Of the former empress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
KILLED IN
EARLY ATTACKS; MANY
SLAIN AT BALL PARK
IT'S COMING!

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-Storm
warnings were ordered displayed
on all OF the great lakes today by
the weather bureau. which re-
ported that a storm. central over
northwestern Illinois. was NOV
ing east-northeast with increasing
intensity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
.LTSTICE LOHN. DEAD.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.-JOhn
Peter Crutchfeld. whose witticisms
delivered as justice Of police court
here for 30 years made his court ma
tionally known as Justice Johns
court" died today at the age OF 80
years. Numerous short stories and
articles were written about Justice
John" and his court was a regular
stopping place for tourists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
MACHINE Is STOLEN.

Bernard Daubson. 4ISis 8. MichI-
gan ST.. reported 10 the police sun
day night that his Oldsmobie road
ster had been stolen from i,s park
ing place near the Orpheum theatre
TN y. Michigan ST. The machine
bears the Indiana License number
26S494
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
Orders For Attdck Issued
By NerU Greek Government

LONDON. Nov. c1-Orders for a
general attack against the Turkish
narionals-s on the Ushak front
about 80 miles northeast OF Smyr-
ma, in Asia Minor. have been issued
bv the new Greek government. says
a dispatch Sled In Athens on Satur-
day TO the Exchange Telegraph COM
paUv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11

Mr.. Lee Won Sauten of the
Clarendon drug company came near
losing his life Monday night when he
came in contact with a live wire near
the depot. 1t seems that the arc lamp
near that point had been blown down
by the storm and the wire broken. AS
slstance was rendered Mr.. Won Sau-
ten by parties nearby who heard him
fall and as result of the timely ac-
ton even though he was badly burned
his life was saved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
PAXVILLE ITEMS

Mrs. j. w. Mms and children spent
the weekend with relatives here, re-
turning to Sumter on Monday.
Miss Iva Geddings left last week
for two weeks visit to her friend
Mrs. Ada Crumlcy at Saluda.
Miss Varnie Mcleod is visiting re.
latlVes and friends at Charleston, and
Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Annie E. Herlong has return
ed from visit to her daughter, Mrs
Alec Rodgers at Kingstrce.
Miss Jessie Curtis has been appoint.
ed to teach the Home Branch Adul
school and begun work on the End
She reports very enthusiastic class.
A party composed 1r Mcsdames G.
II. Curtis and daughter, Amelia, j. w
Minis, Jr., and children, n. w. Gunter
Misses Vivian Curtis, Daisy and Carrie
Rhamc have returned from Charles
ton and the Isle Of Palms where the,
spent several days enjoying the sef
breeZes.
Mrs. Charlie Bradham and children
OF Sumter are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. l.. Weinberg.
Mr.. Dave Wilson of the firm OF
Eadon q Wilson lett Saturday fo,
Baltimore to purchase goods for tn.
fall trade.
Rev. p. B. Ingraham is away on hi:
vacation and will not fill his appoint
mcnt next Sunday morning at the
Methodist church.
Little Grace Tisdale celebrated hc1
sixth birthday on last Saturday after
noon. Quite a number of her LITTLE
friends were present to enjoy the oc
caslon with her. Ice cream and cake
were served during the afternoon.
On next Tuesday, the 18th, cam
paign Day here, the ladies of tn,
Methodist church will serve dinner il
the grove of Mrs. S. f.. Curtis. Upor
the conclusion of the speeches, gam,
of ball will be played on the Paxvillt
diamond between Pincwood and tn,
local team. Our boys are getting
things in shape and a lively game i!
promised. Be sure to spend mex
Tuesday in Paxvile.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
MANY INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK

Savannah, Ga, August 1O.-From
twenty to thirty persons were injured
this afternoon when Atlantic Coast
Line train No. 83, New York to Jack
sonville, was derailed four miles north
Of Hardeeville, S. G. The train con-
sisted of nine coaches, six of which
left the tracks and went over five
foot embankment. aRilroad men de-
clare no one was killed. All avail
able ambulances have been ordered 20
the union station here and reserva-
tions at Savannah hospitals have been
made for the injured
The following injured persons have
been taken to the Savannah hospital
Mrs. p. W. Brown, Savannah, back
mjwed: serious.
Mrs. Pauline Lane, Jacksonville
shoulder bruised. scalp wound
}. :. G; rrard, 704 Wynnwood road
West Philadelphia, ribs broken.
&. NJ. Barnes, Anderson, S. C.
N. p. Caddell, Charleston, S. c.
w. j. Craig, passenger traffic man
ager Atlantic Coast Line, Whining
ton, N. c., body bruises.
A. B. Hemingway, Ridgeland, S. c.
right shoulder fractured.
Mrs. John Reitz, Mrs. Charles
Reitz and John Reitz, Ashland, Pa
bruises on necks and heads.
Mrs. Neetle Kimes, Fort Meade
Fla, bruised and shaken up.
A number of injured were released
from the hospital after examination
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
BOARD GRANTS
WAGE INCREASE

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The railway Ia
Dor boards decision today awarding
an annual wage increase of 1000, 900
to employees Of the American Express
Company will be submitted to the
80 600 men affected in referendum
with recommendation that the
award be accepted, officials of the four
unions included in the decision said
tonight.
The labor board granted a fiat in
crease Of 16 cents an hour to the en-
ployes, retroctive to May |, 1920
While this amount was somewhat less
than the men demanded, it was said
by officials of the unions tonight t1
"appear to no satisfactory" and belief
was expressed that the employees would
approve it.
The four unions of the express en-
ployes, all of which were included in
the award, are the Order of Railway
ENpressmen, the Railway Express
Drivers, Chauffeurs and Conductors
Local No. 720 Of Chicago; the Interna
tioral Brotherhood of Teamsters
Chiefs, Stablemen and Helpers of
America, and the Brotherhood of Rail
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station EN-
ployes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
ASKED FOR MANNING
Manning, S. c., July 10, 1920.
10 The Chief Clerk of Railway Mail
Service,
Charleston, s. G..

Service,
Charleston, S. c.
Dear SIR
We would again call your attention
to the very poor mail service that we
receive at this place, and request that
you give 1T some consideration, and
nave one OF your representatives make
a personal investigation of it. You
will understand that this is no com
plant against the Postmaster, or a! "
of his force, but we think with ,tre
amount Of business done here tha. the
mails should be handled with more
dispatch. At present if the trains are
on time we receive and dispatch one
mail day each way, except on Sun
day when we get only the morning
mail. In the week if the train reaches
here before nine at night the mail is
distributed that night, if not, it is dis
trlbuted next morning too late for the
trains that morning to do any good
and causing Il wait of twenty-four
hours before we could get off the re-
ply. We think that as this Office now
comes under Second Glass Office that
| sufficient force should be given to put
up mails each night, Sunday included
whether trains are on time or not
"
put on trains 46 and At, which would
| give us double service
First National Bank, by w. C
Davis, President
w. G. Davis, Attorney.
J. H. Rigby, Mcrcahnt.
The 5-10-25c Store Ire.
w. Gordon McCabe & Co.
| by S. j. Smith.
The Manning Grocery Co.
F. l.. Wolfe.
Applet & Shopc.
J. f. Davis.
S. J. Smith.
! G. G. Clewning.
B. B. Breedn.
Hoffman French Dry Cleaning Co
by Cary Smith.
Cary Smith.
j. B. Cantey, Clerk of Court.
II. ID. Dubrow.
Charlton DuRant
Home Bank & Trust Co.
DuRant e. Floyd
| H. l. Ellerbe.
DuRant & Ellerbe, Attorneys.
Clarendon Telephone Co.
! Plowden Hardware 60.
Coffey & Rigby.
j. w. Rigby.
Purdy & O'Bryan, Attorneys.
Manning Light & Ice Co.
by S. Oliver O'Bryan
S. Oliver O'Bryan.
Dickson Grocery & Feed Co.
Manning Builders Supply Co.
A. j. Rigby.
JOS. S. Dickson.
F. p. Burgess.
j. +. Dickson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
PEACE WITH TURKEY
SIGNED BY ALLIES

, ScVrcs, France, Aug. 10.-(Ry the
Associated Press Turkey, the last
power to remain in state of war
with the Entente, signed the treaty
today and is now officially at peace.
Serbia and Herjaz alone of the ma
tons interested had refused to sign.
Premier VcnizelOs, although achicv-
ing what is considered to have been
one of his life ambitions, affixed his
signature to the three voIuminous doc
umcnts-the treaty, itself, and Italo-
Greek protocol and protocol on Asia
Minor and the zones Of influence
with trembling hands and sombrc face
aScribcd by some to illness and over
work. The three Turkish delegates
looked away as Tie premier passed
their seats, not bowling to Kim as they
did to the other delegates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
HEALTH NURSES y
TO WAGE FIGHT
Board OF Child Hygiene and Public
Nursing Cooperate With Tubercu-
losis Association.

Miss Helen B. Fcnton, district su-
perVisor OF the bureau of child hy-
gicne and public health nursing, was
at the bureaus headquarters on the
fourth floor of the Palmetto Bank
building yesterday and told something
of the work being done over the state
by the public health nurses. This
bureau in cooperation with the South
Carolina Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton, is at present aiding in the fight
against tuberculosis. There are 40
public health nurses under the super
vision of the state board of health
but about G8, in all in the State. These
have been asked to cooperate with the
tuberculosis association during the
months of August and September
Physlclans near each Of the nurses
have also been asked to cooperate.
Printed matter on the disease has been
sent to each of them, Miss Fenton
says, and thorough instructions given
concerning the work they are expect
ed to do.
The winter months are given over
by the nurses to work with the school
children, the spring months to baby
welfare and the fall will be devoted
to special work with tuberculosis. The
public health nurses pay attention to
tuberculosis at all times and aid with
every effort in the fight that is being
wagcd against this disease, but they
are concentrating upon this work dur
ing these two months Families in
which deaths have occurred during
this year will be visited and where
there are contact cases, help will be
given.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
BERGDOLL AND RELATIVES

New York, August 10.-Erwin Ru-
do!ph Bcrgdoll being court-martialed
on Governors Island, charged Filth
dcsertion from the army in cvaGing
the draft law, did not want to enter
the army and be in position where he
might have to shoot relatives on the
other SIDE" according to testimony
today by VIM. f. Ellis who was chair
man of the local draft board of
Broomail, ia, at the time Bcrgdoll
registered.
Bergdoll disappeared after he was
told that as he was an American citi-
zen he must answer the draft call
Ellis said.
Walter r. Johns, treasurer of the
Media Trust Company, Media, Pa
identified the handwriting of Mrs Er-
win r. Bcrgdoll, deceased wife of the
accused, who had written letter to
the draft board asking why Bergdoll
was placed in Class / when he was
married.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
COAL EXPORTS ARE LARGE

Washington, Aug. 10.-Exports of
bituminous coal from the United
States during the fiscal year just end
ed exceeded by more than 100000
tons bituminous shippings during 1919
according to foreign trade figures is
sued today by the Department Of Com
mcrce.
During the fiscal year 1920 22,97G,-
80 tons of bituminous coal worth
%l32 2o0,978 were exported compared
with l8,l52,337 tons valued at SIS, 1896
GD6 year ago. In addition bunker
coal loaded on vessels for foreign
f'adc in 1920 amounted to 83G,453
tons at $7,233 478.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11


on the questions of dealing with the
Soviet and preservation of the true
boundaries of the former Russian en-
pire.
Informal exchanges between Wash
ington and London and Paris on the
Russian-Polish situation have been
proceeding for some days, and the
fact that the American note was ad-
dressed to the Italian minister caused
some surprise in Washington. Mr.
Lloyd George had announced in the
House of Commons only today that
inquiry surely would be made as to
the position Of the American Gov
ernment. To this was added the fact
that Italy had not taken an active
part in the Allied discussions of the
question and had not been represent
ed at the Hythe conferepce of Allied
Premiers, at which policy was out
lined.
The American n6te did not go into
details as to the "available means"
which might be employed in protect
ing the independence Of Poland, and
there was no information as to the
views of United States Government
an the blockade and economic meas
ures decided upon at Hythe. Like
wies there was only an implied re-
sponse to Poland's request for a
declaration of the "moral support" of
the United States in the fight against
the Soviet
Defines Boundaries
In declaring for the maintenance of
the true boundaries of Russia SO that
the whole of the vast empire might
be held for the Russian people until
sucn time as they had established a
permanent government, the Secretary
OF State said these boundaries should
properly include the whole of Russia
with the exception of Finland proper,
Ethenic Poland and such territory as
might by agreement from part of
the independent Armenian State.
The aspiration sof these nations for
independence are legitimate, he said,
because each was forcibly annexed by
old Russia and their liberation con-
sequently involved no aggressions
against Russia's territorial rights
Adeclaration by the Allied and as
sociated powers that the territorial in
tegrity of Russia should be respected
the secretary continued, presupposed
the Withdrawal Of all foreign troops
from the territory embraced by these
boundaries and should be accompanied
by the announcement that no trans
cession by Poland, Finland or any
other power Of the line so drawn and
proclaimed would be permitted.
"Thus only" he asserted, "can the
Bolshevist regime be deprived of it's
False but effective appeal to Russian
nationalism anu Compelled to meet the
! inevitable challenge Of reason and
self respect which the Russian people
secure from invasion and territorial
violation are sure to address to q So
call philosophy that degrades them
and tyranny tiat oppresses them"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
ADMIRAL DECKER FOR
COURT MARTIAL DUTY

Miami, Fla, Aug. 9.-Rear Admiral
Benton G. Decker, commandant of the
seventh naval district with hcadquar-
ters at Key West, has been detached
and ordered to report at Hampton
Roads for general court-martial duty,
as was officially announced at the
Key West naval station this afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

A truck belonging to the Manning
Candy Kitchen got away from the
driver Monday evening, ran into the
front OF the Home Bank and Trust Co.
anc did considerable damage to the
brick and plate glass in one of the
doors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

They will not come tonight" |
kept saying to myself all evening, We
played bridge in the cabin Just to be
doing something together. My worries
spoiled my game. Daddy never would
have endured my bad plays in silence
had he not been preoccupfed as l, hau
he not played as badly. We were NO
match whatever for Trayers and
Archer.
My abstraction tad to do chiefly
with weird vision 2nd~a strange
flashing of words before my eyes {.
They came between me and the cards
in my hand:
wait! Waltz" was the command
which confronted me.
More than once I shut my eyes
tightly and breathed deeply and threw
my chin high as If to deny the value
of the command which persisted in
my sub-sconscious mind.
More than once, when closed my
eyes, saw on the lids vague but
startling picture! / saw two shadowy
figures-a man and a woman-close
together on strip OF beach! l saw
Chrys and Jordan Spence, looking
weary as refugees from the earth
quakes. But l never saw Bob! let
the vision come and come again,
hoping that would perceive my hus-
band somewhere on the edge OF the
beach. And being quite unable to get
him into the picture, came close to
scattering my cards with my tears.
At midnight the yachts motor
boat came back from the wharf ac-
cording TO orders. We heard the sail
ors exchanging remarks, but not one
of us made motion to go Jon deck.
We knew that our precious three hao
not arrived. We played our hands out
with magnificent elaboration. Then
rose from the table. could no
longer endure that pressure from the
unseen world. I wanted to escape
from the persistent vision OF Chrys
and Spence crouching on a deserted
shore.
Daddy! Wait Just another day.
I drew him aside and explained my
mysterious bunch. I might as wei
have explained to a statue.
"All imagination, dear child. Go ia
bed-go to sleep. All appartions can
be accounted for by natural causes. MY
dear, a whole village over in France
was lately packed with visitors-all