davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-12
Brotherhood.

A short time back farmer who
lives near the little town of Staples,
Mimi. crushed his hand while opera
ting some farm machinery. Things
looked pretty black for him. He could
no longer tend to his crops and live
stock. 1t was the most important sea-
son of the year for a farmer, too.
The poor man went to bed with a
heavy heart, scarcely knoying how he
should manage.
Early next morning he was awak-
ened by commotion in the yard be-
fore the farmhouse. He jumped out
of bed and looked into the yard. More
than a dozen of his neighbors were
there, dressed in their overalls and
carrying farm implements. He dressed
and hurried down to greet them, but
they were no longer visible.
But they were still about the farm.
From sunup until sundown, they came
every day. They hoed and picked po-
tato bugs, they MIXED the COWS and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-12

An avalanche of bids coming from
every section of the country has fal-
len on the White House since thu an
nouncement that President Y ilson will
dispose of the large flock cf sheep
that for the past two years nav, been
herded on the grounds of the v" J.
tive Mansion. While no definite state
ment concerning the method t" he f =
lowed in disposing of the flock has
been made, it s understoof. "a: the
sheep and lambs will be sent to friends
of the President. Some Of the bids
that have been received are foI the en-
tire flock, while others ask for just one
or two as souvenirs" of the White
House in wsr times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-12
Furman Professors.

Three of the professors at Furman
University are studying in the North
this summer. Professor H. T. Cox is
studying at Cornell and will come back
to put the results of his work into his
classes in physics. Professor J. L,
Vass is studying at Columbia tniver-
sity, New York, doing some special
work in connection with his courses in
history. The special point which he
is investigating is Assyrian History
Professor Lawrence Henry Bowen is
in the University of Chicago, working
toward his degree of Doctor OF Phil
osophy. He is, of course, specializing
on mathematics, the subject which ne
teaches at Furman University. TheSt
three men will be at their place when
the session opens, September 18th, re-
freshed and strengthened by then
northern studies.
Professor w. H. Coleman. who
comes to Furmsn from MisslsslppI
College this fall, has spent several
weeks in study at the University OF
Virginia, under a famous Boston pro-
fessor of oratory. Professor Coleman
will take up his work with Furmar
University on September lst. He Is
already on the ground.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-12

did the chores. And, when it was all
done, they went home.
In this way the little farm was car
ried on from day to day until the in
jured hand was again we'll and the
farmer was saved from ruin.
Brotherhood is not yet dead.-Mil-
waukee Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-12

Don't forget to protect your tobac-
co curing barn against fire with an
Etna policy before it is too late. See
or write
W. H. WEIGH, Mgr,
kingstree Insurance, Real Estate
and Loan Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-12

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-12

W. H. WEIGH, Mgr,
Kingstree Insurance, Real Estate
and Loan Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-12

Don't forget to protect your tobac-
co curing barn against fire with an
.Etna policy before it is too late. See
or write
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-12

Be sure to insure your tobacco cur
ing barn in the Etna Insurance Co.
before it is too late. For further in
formation send us card or phone s5
or 73.
W. H. WEIGH, Mgr,
kingstree Insurance. Real Estate
and Loan Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-12

Subscribe for The Record.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
GOODRICH WON'T
TALK OF SESSION
Refuses to Say When-if Ever
He Will Call It.

Gov. Goodrich continued today to re-
fuse to discuss the proposed special ses-
don of the Legislature which he an
nounced some time ago he would call
Ho was in his office, but refused to
see newspaper men and refused to give
any official intinlation as to when the
session win be called or whether it ac-
tually will be called.
1t was the general opinion Mt the
statehouse that the assembly will not
convene next Monday as WIS originally
anticipated but that, if Gov Goodrich
actually does issue a call, it may be
convened during the latter part of next
week.
The governors plans for a special
session have been considerably upset with
the fact becoming evident that he will
not be able to control it or to designate
what business will come before 1t.
Since the governors most recent an
nouneemet that he will call a session
scores Of interested persons and organi-
zations have been busy preparing bills
with which to deluge the assembly.
1t is understood, also, that the appro-
priation bill to take care of the mainte-
nance of state institutions has not been
completed.
Necessity for these appropriations was
given as the extuse for threatening 20
call a session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
TAKES RAP AT
G.. o. p. METHODS

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 24.-Repub-
lican politicians today were speculating
on the probable effect of Senator Hiram
Johnson's first public utterance since the
Chicago convention.
Senator johnson yesterday addressed
few hundred OF his home town people
who greeted him at the Southern Pacific
depot, in this wise:
Don't imagine I'm cast down by the
result OF the convention. I'm happier
than ever before. I started the campaign
on a shoestring and when I got through
] had the people of the United states
With me. even though I could not win
the majority Of the delegates.
Il went into the fight in one fashion
and came out IN the same fashion. l
made no compromises. but fought to the
last ditch.
at doesn't make any difference il a
few politicians sitting in the Blackstone
hotel In Chicago said, The people be
damned for the time Is coming when
the people will come into their own.
The future VIII find me as good ma
tured and as fun of fight as ever and
determined that in time to come the peo-
pie shall rule instead Of q few men and
international bankers sitting in New
York.
Politics is behind me for the time be-
ing. I won't discuss or deal with them
until I have had little enjoyment in
dear old California
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
JOHNSON SOURS
SWEETNESS OF
G. STRAINS
CalifOrnian's Attitude Now
Big Flaw in Nominees
Organization.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Hiram W.
Johnson's sharp criticism Of the Chicago
convention today was the big flaw in the
fabric Of republican harmony which
Warren G.. Harding has been endeavoring
to weave since his choice rs presidential
nominee.
Progressive and conservative republic
ans, except the johnson and Borah fac
tiOns. have promised support to Hard
ing
This includes the Wood partisans, such
as Col. William Proctor and Gov. Henry
]. Allen OF Kansas
Harding's advisers had also received
indirect word that Johnson would be
all right and were expecting his sup
port.
Harding has refused to comment on
Jobnson's utteranee that the day will
come when the people will prevail"
Republicans here for the most part do
not believe Johnson or Borah viii try to
lead a third party
Harding's BELIEF Is that republican vic
tory viii be easy IL the party is united.
Harding headquarters believes effective
harmony can be achieved regardless Of
Johnson and do not believe he can repeat
his feat OF 1916. although his grip on
California is admitted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
HOOSIERS ON WAY
TO LOS ANGELES
Indiana Supporters of McAdOO
in Cheerful Mood.
BY ROBERT A. BUTLER.

ON BOARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB sPE-
CIAL EN- ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
CONVENTION, June 24.-Indiana sup
porters of William Gibbs McAdoo for
the democratic nomination for the pres
idency were in n cheerful mood as the
special train bearing the Hoosier dele
CATION TO the national convention pulled
away from Salt Lake City today.
They were much pleased by the news
obtained from Salt Lake City papers
that Burrls Jenkins OF Kansas City
would place Mr.. McAdoO In nomination
at the convention, regardless of Mr.. Nc
Adoo's recent statement that he would
not permit his name to be presented.
At Denver, Colorado Springs and Glen
wood. where the train stopped, the i'm
preston prevailed that Mr.. McAdoo would
not make the race If nominated.
Salt Lake city democrats had no such
impression and predicted freely that Mr..
McAdoo would be nominated.
The Indiana delegation was only one
Of a number that stopped at Salt Lake
City Wednesday.
six hundred boosters for Gov. James
NJ. Cox of Ohio arrived on the Ohio spe-
cial at the same time the Indiana train
arrived and Immediately proceeded in at
tempts to convince the Indiana delega-
tion that Cox is the man for whom they
should vote.
There was sentiment among Ohio
men that next to McAdoo Cox is the best
possible votegetter, but they were care
full not to antagonize MeAdoo's friends.
The Indiana special will make it's next
stop at Los Angeles, arriving there late
Friday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

she pounded on the glass of the
door and made known her trouble.
The boy called police headquarters.
Motor Police Harris and Landers
tried about hundred keys in the
lock, but could not open it.
Then they telephoned fire head
quarters and 4 fire truck loaded with
ladders and a squad of fremen was
sent.
A twenty -hve-foot ladder reached
from the Market street sidewalk to
window on the second floor.
A policeman climbed the ladder,
entered the office of a company on
the second floor and opened the door
leading to the hallway.
Miss Markowltz. assisted by the
policeman, climbed through the win
dow and down the ladder to Market
street.
The fireman held the ladder until
she was on tie sidewalk and then the
gallant policemen took her home in
the patrol wagon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
HOUSE DIVIDED
IN CITY COURT
Dish Water and Child Who
Chased Ball Figure.

Mrs. Dove Adalr and Afr'. Mamie
Connor live In the two sides OF a
double house in the 1900 block In
Avondale place.
Mrs. Adalr appeared in city court
today charged in an affidavit sworn
to by Mrs. Conner with trespass.
Mrs. Connor said Mrs Adair threw
dish water on her side of the back
porch.
Mrs. Admir- denied the allegations
Mrs. Connor also charged that
Mrs Adalr's little girl threw a ball
into her back yard and then came
over and got it.
She further stated that while
there is no partition fence and no
railing dividing the back porch she
has numerous mo trespasslng'
signs along the property line with
the lettered side facing the Adair
side.
After several witnesses for both
sides were heard the case was dis
missed by Judge Pritchard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

Mrs. Braun and her husband, John f.
Braun, alias NJ. \. Rose thereupon were
ordered returned to the Marion county
Jail while the case was taken under ad-
visement.
Miss Laura May (alias Bonita) Braun,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Braun, was
released when the evidence showed that
she had not practiced any healing
arts" for more than year. and that at
the time she was practically forced into
the scheme by her mother.
Miss Braun told the court she had
never believed in the healing power as
sumed by her mother and at present
is engaged as a stenographer and typist
at Camp Grant Ill, in government work
HE TELLS LONG
STORY IN COURT.
Mr.. Braun told the court lengthy
tale about his having not participated
in the healing game since his release in
1913 from the Fit. Leavenworth federal
prison.
Under the questioning Of the court,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
SEIZE 4 JUGS OF
MOUNTAIN DEW
Police Get MOOnshine in Raid
on House.

Four One-half gallon jugs Of real Ten
nessee moonshine whisky were taken by
Lieut. Ball and Patrolman Judson in
raid on the home Of William Spangler,
1J1 LeOta street. today.
Spangler is being held on a blind tiger
charge.
He admitted to the police that he had
bought the booze down south, where ne
said he had obtained it by leaving his
money on a stump and later returning
to find the booze.
The same policemen also raided the
home of william Sanders, 137 North Ala
bama street.
They said when they entered the house
Sauders broke seven one half-pint bot
ties Of whisky, but that they succeeded in
obtaining one full bottle for evidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
TO CARRY HIS
CASE TO PEOPLE

LINCOLN, Neb., June 24-Frank A.
Harrison. of Lincoln. manager for SEN
ator Hiram Johnson's Nebraska presi-
lential campaign, who recently charged
that "the trcachery and desertion Of the
delegates from instructed states broke
the heart Of the johnson movement, to-
day made public a personal note from
the senator, in which the latter said he
desired TO take steps to hold up to de
served public obliquy and scorn' those
who, he said, broke faith' at Chicago.
Senator johnson said he planned to
make this move in every state.
ITO be frank with you I never doubt
cd what the Nebraska delegation would
do. but knew you were exerting your
self to prevent the betrayal" he added.
Lets make it impossible by branding
these scoundrels and prevent g recur
renee of such treachery."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

Bill schlangen, motor policeman at po-
lice headquarters, today had a big prob
lem to solve, but he solved 1t.
Schlangen started to headquarters
yesterday morning carrying his lunch
wrapped In a newspaper.
He had written his name on the pack
age. that il might not become mixed
with lunches brought to headquarters
by other policemen, for Schlangen is
large man and IS known as big eate-."
The lunch was Il large one.
1t was not until noon that Bin really
became hungry and then he remembered
that he had left his lunch on the street
car.
An honest conductor found the lunch
and turned II in at the car barns
Bill brought another lunch to police
headquarters today; ne also found yes
terday's lost dinner waiting for him.
Schlangen had two dinners and ate
them both.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

he did admit, however, that he had
acted as chauffeur and doorman to his
daughter, Bonita, while she was engaged
in the healing business in many cities
and towns throughout Indiana, Ohio,
Illinois, Iowa and Michigan.
Records show that Braun served a
term of one year and a day in the TT.
Leavenworth federal prison in 1913, and
that he was sentenced to another term
of four years in the same prison by
Judge lands at Springfield, ILL.,, in 1914.
Both times he was convicted on charges
of conspiracy and the use of the mails
in schemes to defraud.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Braun had been be-
fore the police, city and state courts
many times in the last twenty years on
charges including violation of medicine
practice acts of several states.
The policy they have always followed,
the court was told, was to pay fine or
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Spite Bullet Proves
Fatal to HOOsier Boy

FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 2i.-
After a valiant but futile battle for
life, Wayne Hayice, 20, Of Hoagland
died here early this morning as the
result OF n bullet wound through the
right lung, which the police say was
inflicted on the night of June by
June Oak Sherer. %, living at Os-
sian.
Havice was shot, the authorities
say. IN a spirit Of revenge after he
had been forbidden by Havice's moth
er to call on her daughter.
Sherer IS said by the police to have
shot Havice in order to get even
with the mother.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
LAWYERS
SEEKING FLAWS
Will Argue Case Should Be
Quashed on Wording.

Arguments on n motion seeking to
quash an Indictment against Sheriff
Robert F. Miller on charge Of failing
to provide proper" food for the pris-
oners at the Marion county Jail. will be
heard by Henry II. Yinson Of the su-
perior court Of Tippecanoe county in the
Marion county criminal court on July G..
Attorney John Rucklcshaus asked that
the case be heard In September. but this
was opposed by Prosecutor Claris
Adams, who has a trial date in July.
In the motion to quash. the defense
sets up that the charge is too indefinite
to constitute offense and apparently Is
based on the theory that the term
proper food" has various meanings.
Indications are that thes defense viii
attempt to present sufficient legal argu-
ment in an effort TO have the case
thrown out of court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Ryan Ousted From
New York Exchange

NEW YORK, June '24-Allen A. Ryan
was today expelled from membership in
the New York stock exchange by the
board of governors.
The action followed an investigation
into trading in Stutz Motor stock, in
which Ryan was interested.
Ryan announced several weeks ago
that he had resigned as a member of
the exchange when trading in Stutz stock
was suspended.
The reason given by the board for Ry-
ans expulsion WAS conduct inconsst-
ent with just and equitable principles
Of trade"
Stutz motor stock was barred after
its price increased from S10O share
To $400 a share within few days.
Ryan has started court action against
the exchange the nature OF which has
not been made public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
JUST LEAVE 1T
TO THE FIREMEN
Locked in Skyscraper,
Rescued in Wee Hours.

1t required the efforts of two po-
licemen and a squad of firemen
with ladder truck to rescue Miss
Julia Markowitz, %, of 1133 Belle
fontaine street, from imprisonment
in the City Trust Company building,
Delaware and Market strets, early
today.
Miss Markowitz remained in her
office writing letters until 1:2O
o'clock this morning and when she
started to leave the building she
found that the night Waterman had
locked the street door and gone home.
She was without a key.
She was able to reach the hallway
on the first floor, but unable to get
out of the building.
Waiting until she saw newsboy,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
LAY PLANS FOR
NOTIFICATION

NEW YORK, June 24.-Will Hays, re-
publican national chairman, conferred
here today with Harry NJ. Daugherty,
campaign manager for Senator Harding,
republican presidential nominee.
Hays and Dougherty discussed plans
for the notification ceremonies which win
take place in Marion, Ohio, Harding's
home, the latter part of July.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

A newspaper correspondent said today
In estimating that about 400 women
would exert an influence in nominating
a candidate for president, that women
would aggregate one tenth Of the dele
gates.
l called his attention to the fact that
this did not state the real significance
of the women's influence in this conven-
ton.
If the 400 women were unit voting
together their number might mean ex-
actly what the figures symbolize, but as
matter Of fact every state has a part
in that 400.
No delegation will meet and caucus
on the party platform without hearing
them and directly the woman's point Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
CUMMINGS Dimes
WITH SENATOR.
ARRIVALS SPEED
UP AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June. 24-The real
actors in democracys quadrennial
drama began to pour into San Francisco
today for the convention which opens
on Monday.
Nearly a dozen state delegations,
harked by party leaders great and small.
were among the arrivals and they gave
San Francisco the first convention touch
it has yet experienced.
Among the state delegations arriving
or scheduled to get In today were IL
linois, New York. Michigan, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana Maryland West vlr-
gania Delaware Wisconsin and Nebraska.
Most Of them were preceded by state
leaders.
Charles f. Murphy the grizzled, taci-
turn leader of Tammany hall, accom-
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

view, whether the problems are dis
tinctly those in which women are most
interested or whether they lie wholly in
the domain Of economics and politics
We are being asked almost every hour
by representatives of the press whether
women are TO be placed on the platform
committee and when we explain that state
delegations meet to choose their own
representatives who are named in open
convention thereafter when the roll of
states IS called, we find it necessary to
emphasize the point that whoever is
chosen. whether man or woman, car
ries into the platform committee the re-
suit Of the conferences of the men and
women Of that state
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Druggist Convention
at Culver Closes

CULVER, Ind, June 24.-The 1920 con
vention of the Indiana Pharmaceutical
association closed it's sessions here today
II was the largest meeting Of druggists
ever held in the state
Dean Stanley Coulter OF Purdue univer-
sity gave the principal address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Women From Every State Play Big
Roles at Democratic Convention
BY MRS. GEORGE BASS,
Chairman woman,s bureau Democratic comlttee

Democratic National COMMITTEES.
FRANCISCO history
party political distinguished
effective a
hundred delegates
the relation
to the ewhole ehndYo OF DELEGATES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
MAY RE INVOLVED.

Conditions at South Bend are admit
tedly among the worst in the state and
II would not be surprising 10 the ligh.
of recent revelations here If public Of
ficials are not involved in the cleanup
now in progress.
Politics enter into conditions here in a
marked degree, the county administra-
ton being democratic and the city ad-
ministration republican.
Ever attempt to prosecute yiolators
of the law. and especially resort keep
ers, has been blocked because Of political
differences.
There have been frequent rumors of
official protection of law violators.
There has not been a time in recent
months when one could not easily obtain
any desired quantity of liquor at price.
Some time ago the question OF official
possession OF confscated liquor was
taken to courts and was carried to the
appellate court OF the state
The county officials attempted 10 have
turned over to them a large quantity
OF booze seized by the police depart
ment
The police department refused TO pro-
duce the booze and suit was brought for
its possession in the St Joseph county
superior court
The county officials won the case and
it was appealed TO the appellate court
by Chief Of Police Kline
Kline also asked for a writ of prohi-
btion 10 prevent county authorities from
seizing the booze.
A temporary writ was granted by the
court but the case was finally dismissed
on motion of the appellee.
BLAMED POLICE FOR
TYING OF HANDS.
\ South Bend newspaper has made fire.
quent revelations OF conditions here. but
its demands for law enforcement have
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Play With Rest
When She Acts Pretty

LONDON, June 24.-Germany VIII be
invited to join the league OF nations
when she shows an earnest desire to car
~ out ger obligations under the peace
treaty, Premier Lloyd George announced
in the house Of commons this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
What s Nomination
BetLUeen Friends?

SAN FRANCISCO, June SEN
ator Carter Glass of Virginia doeSn'g
take his own presidential boom very
seriously.
THE Virginia delegation is in
structed for me, but I wish it hadn't
been done. for If makes It very EN-
barrassing for me- Senator Glass
said today.