davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

The railroads billion dollar
they will produce that additional
still a
on back
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

ADVERTISE IN THE TYMEs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

PLACE YOUR ORDERS quick for
Red Heart Cedar Shingles while the
prices is 5000 and $1,000 per 1000
w. p. Legg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

brother
an
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

WANTED-Three girls to act as ush
ers for Festival Week, good pay, ap-
ply, mail only. Pastime Theatre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
TOBACCO TWINE at Abrams, Soc il,

FOR SALE-Binder TwiI,e. Thomas !
Live Stock Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
BEST BINDER TWINE-W. p. Lepe

TOBACCO TWINE at Abrams, 69c h.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

know who friends are Just let become known that
have" hidden will learn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
KAaL'S PAY CUT
TO $500 A YEAR

Vienna, Feb. l5.--Dr. Schager, ad-
'minist-ator of the Imperial properties
announced today that The income of
FIX Emperor Karl is now only 1909
SW Francs F-9zTfT t n fS1
says Ir. Schager, All landed property
belonging to the former emperor in
k'zecho- Sloyakia was simply sequeS-
tered but all of his properties in Aus
tria, including the picture galleries
and other most valuable art collec-
tons. were confiscated with the ex-
ception OF three small country estates
From these eonfiscations the Aus
,trian republic realized $3.50, ooo.
The value of the fine arts collections
is impossible 10 estimate that Austria
has been considering for sometime
the ACCESSIBILITY Of pledging them for
foreign credits in order TO buy food
subject Of dissension between the
Austrian republican government and
FFi,c fssr nseY rsra n af< ri III fise n I'D tara
Jewels which Karl took TO Switzerland
and pawned. The Austrian govern
ment threatens to dispose Of the re.
nainder of his property in Austria
suniess he returns the heirlooms.
The administrators adds that Kari's
gross income is $4,000 a year, bu'
out of that he has to pay the salaries
of employees remaining on his seAsS
trian estates. 50 that he actually has
less than $500 with when to tesd
aad ciothe himself and wife and sis
children,
DR.. schaxer urges thar the Austriar
government make 4 dignt6ed settle'
ment On Karl such ~ Germany made
:. tho former kalnAr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
SUSPENDED MEN
LOOK FOR AeQuITTAl

4A1hany, n r. Feb. 15.-Speaksr
sweets case against the i've suspended
Socialist assem- hiy men is failure. it
pas asserted tonight by Louis wsld-
man. one Of the accused Socialists,
In an analysis Of the brief recently
published by Attorney General New
toh, Of the prosecution. W s1drns n
pointed out thai il fails To Sho" that
Tie Socialists in any instance favored
the overthrow Of the government hN
violence, tc also claims that ths
state has failcd 10 show that toe So
ciGiIsts IN any NAY attempted 10 oh
s,rpct the progress nj the war during
their terms Of office the assembly
IN 1917 and 1918
Wsl6fusn also makes the point that
meme of tine witnesses called by the
state has indicated that his testimony
was laid before Speaker Sweet or any
ort else in authority prior to January
:. 1890 when the Socialists wers
ss+t=t ft-t-e+t have
been USED AS the basis for the custer
proceedings
Throughout the BRET" said WalG-
man. there is not \ sentence alteginS
that proof has horn sdduccd that se
sought tn effect tho realization Of our
doctrine As means of force or violence,
At the opening of tae trial our counsel
challenged the prosecution to submit
evidence on the last nolnt ~ Their
re solution. namely that thc ave So
ciaiists belonged 70 party which OBJ
structed the war and even the produc
-+4ot. 81 munitions fer the purpose o:
war.
ut is significant that counsel 70,
the prosecution has entirely omitted
tnst paragraph. This is obviously for
the reason that they had no evidence
tn support IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
Legislature Expected to Get Down to Its
Stride This Week---lmportant Measures Up

The legislature is expected 10 get
into Its stride this week. Win the re-
snlt that many pending measures piay
be dispcsed OF. The appropriations bill
in all likelihood will be reported this
week. and the insurance bin is expect
e 70 get 70 the moor before the week
Ths RoschsH W iiiceox sunday sobssf
vance bin Will have rough sailing
when II gels In for debate on the
floor 1t il believed the legislature will
pot be accepted by thelegislature as
presented, but there may be some
Amendment offered which may meet
with the approval OF many OF thoAe
Who oppose the general letting down
of ths bars Of restriction oa..she- Sab :
bath day.
The fact that AL Of the bible classes
In the city, imposed OF representa-
tive men. are against the measure
will havs IT. weight with tho Rich
moMA delegation.
rhe wonzn,s s~frass Iii which. i
lsDFcnp1e1 ~ tntr001ee IN tn aenAtl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
ROOT FIGURES NOW ASELEMENT
IN THE RETIREMENT OF LANSING.
Mrs. B. B. Munford
Is Named Member
National Committee

Washington. Feb. 15.---Arpcint-
Tent of eleven women TO be mem
hers Of the executive committee CT
the Democratic national committee
was announced today by Homer s.
Cgfnnain chairman -of-the ma
tional committee. The new mem
bers are:
Mrs r. F. Munford, Richmond;
Mrs Kellogg Fairhank, Chicago;
Mrs. Helen Grenfell. Denver. Mrs.
John b Castieman. Louisville. KY;
Mrs pattie Ruffner Jacobs, Biz
n1inghsm, Ala: Mrs. Stiles w. Burr,
st. Paul. Mrs. Josenhus Daniels.
Raleigh. y. C; Mrs. John X. 0ttley,
Atlanta; Miss Elizabeth Marbury.
New York Mrs. Overton G, Ellis,
Tacoma ard MISS Caroline Ruuts-
Rees. Greenwich. Conn.
Six additional amp otntn ents will
he made in the near future. max
ing total of seYenteAnA which Will
correspond 10 the seventeen men
rneu1 hers Of the executive commit e
tee of the Democratic f,afiensi
committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
Says Wilson Has
Keen Mentality

Philadelphia Jenna, Feb. -.
President Wilson g menta lity Ia
keen Mas the declaration today
Of p- Francis X. Dercum, the
eminent nerve specialist and
altenist who for SIX months has
been treating the president, in
eSntroverting report in connec-
ION with Mr.. Wilson'S demand
for Secretary OF State Lansin-'s
resignation that the president
was in a highly nervous state.
Or. DcCum was reluctant to
talk at all about his patients
condition.
ASK Mr.. Grayson. he said
He is The man TO talk about the
president But when urged to
say something definite regarding
the president : condition. in view
Of the current rumor, he added
You force mo To say that the
presidents mentality is today
keen.
Should follow my irtchna-
ton and habit of not discussing
Mr., Wilson's condition. il would
i'm mcdia tely be concluded that
his condition was not satisfactory.
That is just the impression do
not wish to create. That is all
have To say in the matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
ESCAPE FROM HUNGER
LAND IN HOLLAND

New York. Feb. is.--In an attempt TO
reach America to escape the hunger
and suffering they have been enduring
IN Russia and reland fer the past five
Years. many Jews have been informed
ID Holland by The Dutch government.
according to report received by the
American Jewish relief committee from
the Hague
these s>untries TO America but in spite
OF t.yia, Americans often urge their rel
assses in Poland and Russia to come
TO America. BY way of Holland the
Hague branch of the point distribution
committee has advised its New York
headquarters.
immigrants from Poland and Russia
are coming across the Dutch border
" thout the necessary passport yiscs
from Dutch represe natives abroad and
they are therefore informed the re-
port declares, In 4 great many cases
these refugees show letters they have
received from American relatives, ad =
vtsing them In come to Holland, be-
cause once there. their relatives will
succeed somehow in getting Them TO
America.
American Jews should be warned
that they are absolutely running their
relatives by this advice, because they
cannot get the necessary passport
visesT
Previous TO this report from tho
Hague. lsidore Hershfeld Jewish re-
lief commissioner in Poland for the
JOINT distribution committee which
distributes all relief funds raised by
the American Jewish relief committee
and its associated organizations. sent
out a warning against the practice of
American Jews advising their relatives
to come to America at a time when
emigration is closed
Hundreds OF refugees are stranded
Iir Warsaw. suffering all kinds of hard.
ships because they had been told by
their American relatives to come to
the United States" declared Mr.. Hersh-
field They sell what little belong
sings they still possess and find them
selves absolutely destitute in Warsaw,
when they are prevented from leay-
ing. with the best Of intentions Amer
leans believe they are relieving the
hardships suffered By their relatives
ia Poland. when as a matter of fact
they are merely increasing their
woes"
Mr. Hershfeld has conferred with
the Polish government and with the
Nm eriCan MINISTER and consul at WAR
saw regarding transportation when
migration opens up to America He
plans erecting barracks at Warsaw
and nanziH to shelter emigrants a:
the time when they will be permitted
-to-icavc- tfrc country;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
LABOR QUESTIONS
! To HAVE PART IN
PARTY PLATFORM
William ]. Bryan Gives
Forecast Of Possible Ac-
ton at San Francisco
Convention.

Miami, Fla, Feb. 15.-Endorse-
ment of President wilson's admins
tration should be the first and princi-
pla form. said William J. Bryan here
today.
Other planks in the order of their
i'm pertance, as outlined by Mr.. Bry-
an should be:
National prohibition, woman suf-
frage, opposition to enforced mill
tary training, opposition 10 profit
eering, taxation, labor problems and
government ownership.
There viii be plank In opposi-
ton 10 enforce military training
said Mr.. Bryan The action Of the
Democratic caucus in the house last
Monday made IL certain the party
win be opposed 10 the military meas
ure. A vote of los to II. more than
to |. is decisive A Democratic
convention scarcely would enter the
campaign rebuking its congress
men
THE proiteer will not be over
looked. The hene6ciaries of profit
eering are go few in number in COM
pariscn with it's victims that it will
have no open defenders in the con-
vention.
II think il afe to say the party
will declare against a return to a
protective tariff and will endorse the
income tax
Labor questions will OCCUPY a
! large place in our platform have
no doubt the party will defend the
right to organize and 10 peacea bly,
, persuade. declare in favor of an eight
hour day: favor the right of coiIec-
tive bargaining. ] also hope the
Dem ocratic party will declare in IA =
vor of the creation Of machinery for
the investigation of all disputes be-
tween employer and employe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
Two Burglars Are
Shot to Death
Seeking Liquor

South Beach, Conn. Feb. 1.-TWO
burglars were shot to death in pis-
toi battle while seeking liquor in tbs
cellar of paiatial summer home al
Rocky Point early today, and the two
wealthy men who first cornered and
then shot them, we're painfully
wounded
Mrs. W. preyer's attention was at
tracted to the burglar when she was
awakened by the sound Of SrlinterinE
glass in the unoccupi summer home
OF Mrs Elizabeth G. Morris. She tel
ephoned the fire house. Two wealthy
members OF the volunteer nre depart
ment heard the call AZ they we're leav-
Ing the house after a meeting. Ma
jor Alden l.. McMurtry, Of the Conn.
Stats police. During the war he
served on the general <tAH U, 8, A.,
and Is a son Of Mrs George G. Nc
Murtry, of sl2 Fifth avenue, New
York and Addison Bacon. rich Stub
rnatics and extra cartridge clips,
sprang into an automobile and speed
ed tn rhe Morris estate.
Entering through the window
broken by the burglars. McMurtry and
Bacon explored the upper part OF the
house and then went to the cellar.
Diniy they described \ moving form
and Major McMurtry uttered q sharp
command to surrender.
The naswer was a squirt Of fame
and bullet tore through the muscles
of the officers left arm. Both men
threw themselves on the cement floor
and sent q volley toward the place
where the shot had come. The bur
glars responded with shots from an
other part OF the cellar to which they
had hastily moved.
Then cnsued battle, shifting from
place to place. in which many shots
were fired on boI>.sides. Mr.. Bacnn's
neck was pierced but he and the
wounded offccr continued firing at
the flashes Of their opponents pia-
tolls and after time one Of the bur-
glars fell inert There was silence
for an instant and then tho other
man spoke. McMurtry and Bacon fircd
and the second man fell. When they
considered it safe to advance the
wounded men crawied toward and
found one man dead. 4 bullet through
his heart and the other breathing
his last. An ambulance took Bacon
10 tho Greenwich hospital. hut Major
Nc Murtry iyrsted upon going hoene
More than fifty shots were hred in
the fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
Many Bible Classes
Oppose Change in
Sunday Blue Law

Opposition to the bill, now
pending before the general as
sembiy, granting authority to city
councils throughout the state to
regulate the observance OF the
Sabbath, was voiced by the Mems
Bible classes OF Richmond IN
series Of resolutions passed at
their meetings on yesterday.
These resolutions win be present
ed to the legislature today.
The resolutions to be presented
are signed by the following Bible
classes: Leigh Street Baptist
church, with an enrolment Of
SEQ members; First Baptist. rs
members; Ginter Park Baptist;
Westhampton Baptist. Third
Presbyterian, and the Mems Bible
classes OF the following Methodist
churches: Paramount, 50 mem
hers; Epworth, rs members: Cen
trail Metho dfst, i4o: laurel Street.
so. Union Station. $50: Monu-
men., f3o: Brcad-Street, soc;
West End, SO, Highland Park.
fT6 Branch Memorial, a.: Trim
ity. 20: and Decatur-Strcet, Is
members
me Brotherhood Bfhie Ciass.
of Third Presbyterian church.
representative body of Richmond
citix~fs, mostly residents of the
East-end. voted unanimously yes.
sArdAy morninG.r their opposition.
10 any. change In the Sunday OBJ
serYanee laws that wcnld psrnnit q
less strict observance OF the Sab
bath day IN Richmond or the
state, or any relaxation In the en-
fcrcement Of The laws now in
force
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

this week. may prove interesting and
from advance information II, appears
that tho bill may stand good chance
OF passage, inasmucn as it is stated
4, viii have nothing to do with states
rights, thus relieving itself of the OBJ
tections OF the states rights stickiers.
''i;,ifha who rave bseR ci1morinx t5rr
the opportunity to vote.
This 10 the last week in which new
bills may DO introduced 90 that mem
hers who have MEASURES up their
sleeves will have to show their hands
o. forever hold their peace,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
SOME COMMENT.

Cam bridge. Eng, Feb. l5.--ssPreaf.
dent Wilson'S virtual dismissal 4f
Secretary OF State lansing II "a ne
the most astounding irciden N
American political life: II seeMt fxls
4ts si " III TN n
This WAS the comment to-day M
John Maynard Keynes, fellow "a
Kings college. Cambridge. And 0AAs1k
the most penetrating minds III
land. whose recent book dealin9 J
the work OF ths peace c0ntoeen4
led to debates both In thA heaqe =
commons and the American copE<
Mr.. KEYNES ~ AZ wAS ii ~ !
observer In Paris os what NJ Z
acterixed as PresiAent Wflpaa n
UPWARDS isolation frtssa a
rea between the prentd91t 6x "A
lansing had SaeaeA isegl y
but ne declined u ~ ~
sayin9 II Nnn =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
Il IS III - - - ~ u + 3. =
wlAT'H:xR

W41lhtngtcn, Feb. Is.
Virginia ~ Fair, con-
tlnned cold Monday
md tuesday.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
FELLOW CiTizENsl

At the primary election ! received
the nomination for the ONCE OF con-
stable. without solicitation, nor even
knowing anyone had voted for mo
until the next day
Now. as ! rcconizo the fact tina, u
constable can render special service
to the community In addition TO the
Office of marshal, therefore. II my
services as chief peace oiiicer OF Hol-
yoke during the past six months
meets your approval. then your sup
port for the Job of constable at the
general election November 2nd. win
be appreciated.
Sincerely,
II. NJ Bowers, Maruhali.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

Being that am unable TO see all
my friends personally. extend my
heartiest appreciation through these
columns. TO all who helped me win
the Nash Six touring car in the State
Herald Campaign.
I also wish to extend my thanks to
Mrs. Lillian Grinnell. In the manner
In which she conducted the campaign
and the State Herald for It's fairness
In every detail.
VIM. T. Russell.
The state herald., 1920-10-26

MIR. Anderson was born In Eugene.
Oregon. twcnty.cight years ago. and
while young In years n n man OF
mature Judgment and sound common
sense lie came to Hlolyoke twhorc
has father had been n former resi-.
donp twelve years ago. and entered
school and graduated from the com.
~ high school In 1912.
After n short period aa clerk for
a. Schcunomann. he took up farming
aud has been engaged In ,hat occupa'
tlon continuously.
MIR. Anderson makes n specially OF
pure bred Duroc hogs and has been
very successful In his farm opera
tions.
Ralph las he In known TO HIS
friendsl has always been u strong
advocate OF cooperation among the
farmers. and has served for three
torma HH president Of the local ship.
ping association. known na the Farm
era BuAincHn Association. and In a
momber Of the Farmers Union lf0
~ typo OF the young. hnstllng. pro.
rrosaiyc farmer OF which nny com.
mnnlty may woll feel proud. nnd pos.
nnEsos the qualities which arc need
cd In tho administration of tho
fuuutY'n nnnlrn
The state herald., 1920-10-26

Felix Wallis went to Denver. Friday.
Joe Their went to Denver ~ Ssisi.
ness trip. Friday.
Mrs. Mary crowner, OF nsoit Spsnt
Saturday here shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. K6snie. who
have been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gavin started for Los An.
geles, California. Monday to visit his
sister.
Special sale on kitchen cabinets; /;
big reduction while stock lasts.--C.
A. Mowry.N t
Mrs. Lottie Mack, OF Denver, visit.
ed her husband, who is here doing
cement work.
Allen Cordrey returned home Sat.
urday from u business trip to Spring
field, Missouri.
Judge Walrod spent several days
in Denver last week attending to pro-
fessional duties.
j. J. Rupert, OF haywood. Nebras.
ka, came Saturday to visit C. e. Up.
house and family.
Miss Edna Johnson, of Grant, Ne.
braska. visited her brother. II. l.. and
family over Sunday.
c.. ]. Furer, Of Fairfield, Nebraska,
arrived in Holoyke, Saturday. He
deals exclusively in land.
Mr. and Mrs. James McBurney. who
have been employed at the o. L. d.
Cafe, went to Denver, Saturday.
Buy that kitchen cabinet now a,
Mowry's. New low price on Hoosier,
Sellers and Helmers lines while they
last
Mrs. /. E. Casteel and son Junior
went to st. Joseph. Missouri, satur.
day. They will virit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Jessie Gerrish. of Haxtun
spent Saturday here. She has q
legion of friends here who were de
lighted to meet her.
MIR, ard Mrs. Johnson have moved
here from their home in Green River
Wyoming. and Mr. Johnson Is en-
ployed at the o. l.. d. Bakery.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Baker. who
have been visiting Mrs. Bakers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Smith. re
turned to st. Joseph, Missouri. Sat
urday.
| Adam Anderson. who has been her,
working ut cement work. returned L
Eustis, Nebraska, Saturday.
Dorm. OF Amherst. and their son. W
Koenig. left here Saturday TO return
to their home at Milford. Nebraska
W. l.. Hiiyard. who has been visit
ing with his son, Charles Hilyard
and family. started to his home al
Superior. Nebraska. Saturday Mr.
| Hilyard Is one OF our stanch republi
cans. is u veteran OF the Civil war
and says he votes just as he fought -
to preserve the union.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
INSTALLATION SERVICES

On Wednesday evening at'7:so tho
installation of Rev. L. c, .Illsley as
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
will take place.
The service Is very important
and impressive one and will be con.
Quoted by two visiting ministers, Rev.
Mr.. Vail Of Sterling and Rev Mr..
Cameron of Brush, representing the
Presbytery Of Boulder.
The sermon and addresses will be
OF special interest, and all who can
attend will be sincerely welcome.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
EXTRA FINE OREGON APPLES

There viii he ear OF Oregon
apples on sale ut the ilolyoko Meat
Market. about November |.
These apples win consist of Roman
beauties. Wine sapa. Delicious. Yellow
Towns, etc.
Apples viii DO boxed and wrapped
In paper, with "a guarantee that none
are lpookcd or wormy
Thoy will keep until eext July or
August with no waste
n yon want the bost IN apples. wait
antn this cut arrives before buying
ocorro propeok, Froowator, Oregon.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
ROUTE 2 NEWS

Mr.. II. II. Murphy is enjoying
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Fassett.
Of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate d. Williams and
Mr.. Williams father are expected to
return from two weeks visit with
relatives at Mt. Morrison, Colorado,
today.
: Mr.. Lands is threshing today.
Mr.. Z. II. Murphy has about COM
pleted his house. 1t is quite an i'm
provement to his property.
The state herald., 1920-10-26

An annual meeting Of the Phillips
County Chapter of the American Red
Cfoss will be held Wednesday even
ing. October 81, at O'Clock, in the
Masonic Hall above the Phillips
County State Bank. for the purpose
of electing ofhcers for the ensuing
year. ~
The state herald., 1920-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

I desire te extend my appreciation
to all. especially those at venanso. No
braska. who were SO generous To
assist me In the State Herald Cam
paign In trying to win the Nash Six.
Aitho defeated for II, ! am very sat
isfed by winning the second prize.
Mrs. Karen Glover.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Bold strategy.

1.-THE next move" remarked Mr..
Quickrich. ''ls to invite the police In
to investigate our new scheme"
AREN'T. you afraid they'll find out
the way the trick is donef"
"We'll have to take chance on
that. In the meantime, we need the
publicity" a
The state herald., 1920-10-26
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

All persons are warned against
purchasing one promissory note made
payable to Glen White or the La
Crosse Tractor Company and bearing
the signature Of the undersigned.
i-at. II. y. Shockey.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
A Thorough PhiianthrepI.t,

"You turn constantly from your
studies Of electricity to the compost
tion Of tfa1tssSdn. thElft"
Naturally" replied Ben franklin.
Not only do ,;IsdesIrs posterity to
have the benefit OF Electric light and
power. but ! want It to be able to pay
the charges for current"
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Frank.

"Dtd ySu.read my speech In the pa.
persw
"Idid not, senator. I'm going to be
frank with you. The only time speech.
es ever get to me is when I'm In II
room and can't get away from 'em. To
sit down deliberately to read n speech
in paper would never occur to me-"
The state herald., 1920-10-26
NOTICE

Two short whistles mean help want,
ed At the power house: tArSe ahosl
Whistles. water or power will be shut
%: several short whistles, fire alarm.
Supt. Of Power House.