davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County, S. c., on
the 9th day Of January, 1922, at II
O'Clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge
as Guardian for Fabian Broadway
formerly minor.
Pinewood, S. c., Dec. 5, 1921.
Bertha e. Broadway,
pd. Guardian;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
NOTICE

Paving assessments for 1921 are due
and must be paid on or before the
1st.. January, 1922, also second in
stallment Of town taxes are due End
payable on or before 1st. of jar .ary
1922. - III
T. l.. BAGNAL,
Clerk and Treasurer,
Town of Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21

7251 to 800 pound at "a to 26
months. Guernsey heifers should
weigh 800 pounds, and Holstein
helfers 1000 to HOO pounds when
20 to 80 months Of age. ,..F
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
6S6SGS

will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than any
thing we know, preventing
pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
WHITESOX TRIAL
BEGINS TODAY
Effort for Postponement for Six
Months Will Be Made by
State.
(Ry The Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, March 13.-The case of
the Chicago White Sox baseball play
ers and others indicted fer the alleged
throwing of the 1919 worlds series is
scheduled to be called by Judge Will
liam E. Dever of the county courts
tomorrow, but a postponement of at
least 80 days is considered certain.
The state tonight reiterated it's in
tention of moving to have the case
taken off of the court CALL which would
prevent it's coming up for at least six
months, while the defense was pre-
pared to fight any attempt to post
pone the trial for more than 80 days.
That length of time would be granted
as a courtesy to Judge Barrett, Ameri-
can league attorney, so that he could
familiarize himself with the charges,
it was said. Claude Williams. Joe
Jackson, Oscar FelsCh, Buck Weaver,
Fred McMullin and "Swede" Risberg
tonight were ready to go into court,
while Eddie Cicotte was expected to
reach here from Detroit tomorrow.
Chick" GandiI the other indicted
player, was not expected. No word
had been received from Hal Chase,
Rachel Brown, Bill Burns or Joseph J.
Sullivan, charged with being the men
who arranged the alleged conspiracy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
STRIKE VOTE
TOBE TAKEN
Packing House Employees Will
Commence BallOting
Today.

CHICAGO, March 13.-With more
than 100000 employees in the packing
industry in all parts of the country
balloting on a proposed strike, wage
decreases amounting to II 1-2 and Is
per cent, together with a readjustment
of working hours, which were an
nounced last week, will go into effect
tomorrow.
Both the packers and union officials
Yesterday agreed to meet James j.
Davis, secretary of labor, who offered
his services as mediator in the hope
of averting a strike. Tonight repre-
sentatives of both sides said that
there was little prospect of an agree
ment at the proposed conference.
Union leaders pointed out that the
packers. in agreeing to send two rep
resentatives to Washington, had said
that I'VE assume that the justice and
necessity of wage cuts will not be at
issue. Nor can there justly be an issue
on the matter of hours" According
to representatives of the men, this
left nothing to be discussed.
A meeting of the union leaders TO
take action on the proposed strike will
be held in Chicago on Wednesday. By
that time the result of the strike bal
loting will be known, it was expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
tsy The Associated Prsss).

GREAT BEND, Kan, March 13.-
Details of the anti-non partisan league
demonstration in Barton county yes
terday and last night which reached
a climax in the escorting from Great
Bend of ]. o. Stevic and a. A. Par
sons. officers of the league, revealed
today that Stevic and Parsons were
compelled to apply a coating of tar
to themselves after their clothing hai
been removed After they had been
forced by the crowd. of several hun
dred men TO roll on the ground their
clothing was returned and they Were
told to leave the county. The where
abouts Of Stevic and Parsons, who are
state organizer and state secretary re-
spectfully. of the league, were not
known tonight. Neither had word
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
DEAD NEGROES
FOUND CREEK
Discovered by Small Boys
Weighted Down With
Stone.
tBy The Associated Press).

VINGTON, Ca, March 13.-The
bodies Of two grown negroes, chained
together around the neck and weight
ed down with 150-pound stone. were
found I'm the yellow river at Aliens
bridge, twelve miles south of here
this morning.
A coroners jury investigating the
case this afternoon held that "the ne
groes were chainedS together while
alive and were thrown from the bridge
while alive and that the double drown
ing is murder"
The yellow river is a tributary of
the ocmulgee river and water backs
up from the Jackson dam so that nor
mally there is about ten feet at Aliens
bridge. II is below normal now.
A small white boy named Cass, who
was playing on the bridge this morn
ing, discovered the foot of human
being near the surface of the stream.
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
President Takes a Day of Rest;
Attended Church In The Morning

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Wearie
by week given over to an almost con-
tinuous round of conferences President
Harding today cast aside the cares of
office and rested.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding, the
president attended the morning service
at Calvary Baptist church and after
dining with a few intimate friends as
guests, strolled through the white
house grounds and took a long automo~
bile ride. The church was crowded,
word having spread that Mr.. Harding
would attend the service and hundreds
unable TO gain admittance, waited out
side TO get, glimpse of the chief eXecu-
tive.
Doctor j. Stanley Durkee, president of
Harvard University, occupying the pull
pit. expressed the belief both in his
prayer and sermon that the nations of
the world including 'dstraught Russia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
KENTUCKY MOB
HANGED NEGRO
FROM A Tree
Keys Taken from Jailer and
Black Carried to the
Country
HAD BEEN TRIED BUT
. JURY FAILED TO AGREE
Was Charged With Killing Two
Guards at a Dis
tillery.
(Ry The Associated Press).

VERSAILLES, KY, March Ia
Richard James, negro, charged with
the murder of Ben T. Rogers and
Homer Nave at Midway, this county,
on October s last, was taken from the
Woodford county Jail by a mob early
this morning and hanged from a tree
two miles from this city.
The mob, composed of about so men.
came to Versailles between l and >
o'clock this morning by automobile. A
guard was placed around the Jail, and
four men went to the door, aroused
John 7. Edgar, the jailer, took his
keys and went to the negro's cell
where they overcame the prisoner after
short struggle, in which a black lack
was used by one member of the quar-
tet. James was taken in a machine
to the intersection of the Frankfort
and Midway pixies, two miles from
Versailles, and hanged to a tree.
The trial of the negro for the mur-
der of Rogers and Nave, who were
employed as guards at a Midway dis
tillery, ended Saturday night, when
the jury reported to Circuit Judge R.
L. Stout that it was unable to reach
verdict. The jury had decided that
James was guilty, but could not agree
on the penalty.
The two guards were killed while
defending the distillery from an at.
tack by a party of armed men who
were attempting to remove whiskev.
James was said to have been a mem
ber of the attacking force.
A coroner's inquest will be held
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
five Are DEAD
RESULT OF FIRE
AT RICHMOND
Two Others Are Missing and
Over a Score Injured in
Conflagration.
FOUR OF THE DEAD MEN
WERE FIRE FIGHTERS
Damage is $500, housekeeping
District of Virginia City
Threatened.
icy The Associated Press.)

RICHMOND va. March 13.-Five
are known to be dead two are missing
and over a score injured, six of whom
are in hospitals, as the result of one
OF the most destructive fires in this
city I'm years. Four of the five dead
we're members of the same company of
firemen. They were on the roof of a
building adjoining the six story es-
tablishment OF the Charles c. Jurgens
Furniture company when a back draft
caused an explosion which blew out
the wall between the two buildings
and crumpled the roof of the adjoin-
ing building. The fire fighters were
precipitated to the street, being buried
charred and. in some instances, almost
unrecognizable, were dug from the
ruins by their comrades Several of
the bodies were identified by means
OF rings and other jewelry.
The entire fire department was
called out to fight the blaze which
threatened to spread to other build
ings. For a while much of the shop
ping district known as Broad street.
the principal retail business artery of
the city was threatened. Sparks from
the principal blaze was carried to other
parts OF the shopping district and sev
eral other fires We're nipped in their
incipiency. II Is estimated that not
less than 100000 persons witnessed
the work Of the firemen which at
times was spectacular. street car
traffic was suspended in the vicinity
Of the blaze for several hours and tele-
phone service was crippled on account
of falling walls which carried the
wires down with them. The damage
is estimated at between $350,O00 and
100000 Public Safety Director
Myers has ordered thorough inves-
tigation OF the construction of the
building In an attempt to fix response
bility for the deaths.
The men known to be dead are:
Grover G. Richardson, fireman.
G. II. Guthrie, fireman.
Gen Garrison, fireman.
- Johnson, fireman.
An unidentified citizen.
All the bodies of the above named
have been recovered from the wreck
age with the exception of Johnson's,
whose body has not even been locat-
ed although he Is known TO be in the
debris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
Kansas Mob Tars and Feathers Two:
Escorts Former Senator From State

been received here as to the where
abouts of Burton or of a Professor
Wilson, another organizer for the
league. who was with Burton when he
was forced to leave Great Bend.
When it became known at Lyons, a
small town nearby. that Stevic and
Parsons had returned to Ellinwood
again, American legion men are re-
ported to have gathered for the puc-
pose of going there after them Bugle
calls were used to rally crowd to
make the trip and the gathering de-
parted at 6 o'clock They interrupted
non-partisan league meeting and
brought Stevic and Parsons to Great
Bend, arriving about 9:30 p. m.
The party numbering about 200 men,
took Stevic and Parsons out on a road
leading north from here. No opposi-
tion was encountered. A few miles
from town a halt was called and the
(Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

would come to a common understanding,
insuring perpetual peace. His prayer
contained a request that the president
and his cabinet be divinely guided in
solving perplexing domestic and inter-
national problems.
During an afternoon of almost sum-
merlike weather, Mr.. Harding took ad-
vantage of the first real opportunity to
get acquainted with his surroundings at
the white house. He inspected the i'm
mense yard that stretches toward the
Potomac. There was no intimation to-
day at the white house as to whether any
important nominations including those
TO the shipping board, would be sent
to the senate before it adjourned, prob
ably late tomorrow. 1t was considered
likely, however, that another batch of
appointments would be ANNOUNCED to-
morrow but no inkling was given as to
what posts you'd be filled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
icy The Associated Pressl .

GENEVA, March 13.-The league of
nations today published dispatches
exchanged between Panama and Costa
Rica and Sir Eric Drummond, general
secretary of the league, in which the
two republics notified Sir Eric that
they had accepted mediation by the
United States in their frontier dispute
and that hostilities have ceased. Sir
Eric, in replying, expressed the pleas
ure of the council of the league of ma
tions at the mediation of the United
States, which. he said, seemed good
way of bringing about a settlement
OF difficulties Of the two members of
the league of nations. Panama and
Costa Rica each hold the other en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
HELPING PENSACOLA

The Hotel San Carlos, Pensacola's
$500, 600 holstery. was built by local capi-
tai and opened for business in February,
1910. II is strictly modern in every way
and is absolutely fre-proof in construc-
ton. The architecture is OF Spanish
style. most appropriate to city of PEN
sacola's old Spanish traditions. The ho-
tel has an employed personnel of 100.
Until recently under the management
Of Charles b. Heryey. il is now operat-
ed by the Newcomb Hotel COMPANY.
known from THE lakes to the gulf
Malcolm Yonge, native OF Pensacola.
Is resident manager. The hotel has been
n great factor in the upbuilding OF Pen
sacola and has been the means of bring
ing many winter visitors TO the city.
Many expressions of praise have been
made by the winter guests at this ho
rel as 10 its operation and also as to the
attractiveness OF Pensacola and this
section OF the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
PLANE KILLS
AGED WOMAN
Pablo Beach Scene of Airplane
Accident-Aviator is
Arrested.
(sy The Associated Presss

JACKSONVILLE, March 13.-Mrs.
A. Wonenkoff, 20, of Van Vert, Ohio,
was almost instantly killed today at
Pablo Beach when an airplane driven
by Monte Rolfe, of Augusta, Ga,
struck her.
Rolfe, with two passengers in the
machine. was attempting to make a
landing on the beach and apparently
did not see Mrs. Woolenkoff, who was
STOPPING to gather seashells. The
plane struck her in the side and she
died a few moments later. A deputy
sheriff took charge of Rolfe pending
an investigation of the accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
DEPUTY KILLED
MAKING
Gadsden County Officer Shot by
Negro, Who is Also
Killed.

QUINCY, March 13.-Deputy Sheriff
John L. Owens was shot and Instantly
killed by a negro whom he attempted
to arrest at Dogtown, near here, this
morning, the bullet passing through
the deputy's brain.
Cory Smith, white, in whose car
the deputy went to Dogtown, opened
fire on the negro and killed him. Mr..
Smith also arrested the negro's COM
panion and brought him to the Jail
here.
The shooting took place when
Deputy Owens was attempting to
break up a drinking party at which
much disordely conduct and shooting
of firearms was taking place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
Panama and Costa Rica Accept
Mediation By the United States

tirely responsible for the difficulty
along the border between the two re-
publics
Panama reiterates her refusal to
recognize the decision of Chief Justice
White, of the United States supreme
court, in delimiting the frontier and
reserves the right to demand an in
demnity for the expenses of defensive
expeditions. Emphasis is laid on the
fact that Costa Rfcan prisoners and
wounded are being well treated by the
Panamans in conformity with interna
tional agreement and as proper in a
chivalrous country"
Costa Rica in reporting it's accept
ance of American mediation says the
conflict has virtually terminated"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
SOCIETY LEADER
FATALLY SHOT
(5y The Associated Press)

ROCKY MOUNT, y. c.. March I3.-
Mrs. r. 7. Edwards, wife of a promi.
nent local business man and a ieadel
in society here, fatally shot herself II
her room early this morning. It is MOI
known whether or not it was inten-
tional. She with her husband had at
tended a social function during ths
evening. She was a native Of Sar
Diego, Cal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
TWO DROWNED
WHILE BATHING
(sy The Associated Prsss,.

GIBSON, Ga, March 13.-F'rank
Cato, Is, and Henry Shelton, 10, sonE
of j. F. Cato and w. w. Shelton. OF
Gibson, were drowned today while
bathing in Rocky Comfort creek. Both
bodies were recovered by Charley
Brown, negro.
young white man, said to be a
brother of one of the drowned boys,
was in bathing at the time of the
tragedy, but was unable to save either
of the boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
ENTIRE ARMY
JOIN REBELS
(sy The Associated Press.)

STOCKHOLM, March, 13, The
newspaper Nya Dagligt AlIehanda to-
day prints from an alleged usually
well-informed source a report that
General Buddeny, who was marching
by order of the soviet government
from southern Russia to Moscow. on
reaching Orel joined the revolution
lists with his entire army of y 900 men
anda ssisted in the capture Of Orel.
The report has not been confirmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
Worlds Tail Spin Record
Broken By George Haldeman

no official observer. He announced
tonight that he will attempt next
Sunday to better his today's record
and it is possible the attempt will be
officially timed.
The official tail spin record is said
to be 1000 feet drop.
SO clear was the atmosphere the
aviator stated, that he could see
Tampa bay, Lake Apopka and lake at
Kissimmee. points 80 to 65 miles dis
tant from Lakeland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
REMOVE PRISONER
FOR SAFE KEEPING
tsy Ths Associated Press,.

GIRARn. Ala. March 13.-George
Cavas, restaurant proprietor here, was
taken to Seal today after threats of
mob violence to avenge his shooting
of Eddie Lee Grover, %, in the Cavas
home here today.
Grover was taken to the city hos
pital in Columbus. Ca, where it was
said he was not expected to live. The
shooting was said by police to have
resulted from domestic trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
MONUMENT SAVED
BY POLICEMAN

BERLIN, March 13.-An attempt to
destroy the victory monument in the
Koenigsplats was frustrated today by
policemen who tore the lighted fuse
from a box containing four pounds of
dynamite and picrine, which had been
placed some distance up the monu
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
(ey The Associated Press)

LAKELAND. Fla. March 13.-F1y-
ing above Lakeland this afternoon,
George w. Haldeman, formerly lieu
tenant in the army air service, claims
he broke the worlds tail spin record
in an airplane. Haldeman dropped
from an altitude of $500 feet to 500
feet in one minute and Is seconds,
. the descent taking % revolutions.
Haldeman carried a passenger, w.
F. Hallam, of Chicago, but there was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
YES ERDHYS
EATHER
ture.

Highest .. IS Lowest ...... q
Mean ........ 81 Normal .....
Mean same date last year ..... 81
Accumulated excess this year to date Isl
Highest of record for March ....... 81
Lowest OF record for March ......... "a
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending at p. m. $3.50. .0f
Total this month 10 p. m. ......44 II
Accumulated deficiency this year to
Humidity.
7 7a.m....ss IL noon...ss 7p.m. So
Barometer.
am. ...... 30.l2 7p.m. ....7.. 1910
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

PENSACOLA AND VICINITY-Local
thunder showers Monday and probably
Iuesdayi no change in temperature.
WINDS-Hatteras to Key West-C1en-
tie to moderate variable winds; fair
weather Monday.
East Gulf West Gulf-Gentle to mod
crate south winds; partly cloudy wealth.
er showers over north portion Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
J. S. WEATHER REPoRT

sunrise 500 a m
Sunset 5:5G p. m.
MOonFise 900 a. m.
Moonset 1851 pm.
Next phase of moon,
first quarter, March
18th.
High tide 1907 D. m
Low tide .. 1919 pm
YESTERDAYS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

probation of the good work the Saliva
tion Army had did for the overseas
men. The Santa Fe shop has large
number of these men who served over
seas, and few words from them, and
a few citations of the work of the Sal
walton Army at home, soon made the
donation 100 per cent for the mechani-
cal department.
1t is hoped that Pueblo will go over
the top for this organiza ton now. as
they were doing for Pueblo's boys a
little over three years ago, and as the
campaign is being conducted by the
Lions club of Pueblo, there is every
reason for it to be 100 per cent thruout
the entirescity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN
OPENS WITH LARGE DONATION

Tho Salvation Army drive started
off yesterday noon. two days ahead of
the scheduled date, when Mrs. s. II.
Robinson and a number of the Lions
club gave a campaign talk to the Me
chanical department of the Santa Fe.
The shop boys had been informed of
their coming and arose to the occasion,
and before and arose to the occasion,
ready for them as a surprise.
The division foreman of the Santa
Fe presented the donation from his
mon to Mrs. Robinson, and explained
that altho the drive had not officially
opened vet. both the office and shop
employees had desired to open it in APP
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

other cases we're passed over until the
next term of court. Practically all of
the city cases are appeals on liquor
charges.
Josie johnson, who operates a Santa
Fe avenue rooming house. has two
trials in this same docket, both ap-
pealed from the city court. one for un-
lawful possession of liquor, and The
other for disturbance. She has en-
gagged two different lawyers to fight
her cases, one for one case and another
for the other
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
HEAVIEST COUNTY COURT
DOCKET FOR MANY YEARS

The heaviest docket In many years
In the county court will be opened on
January 4 with three cases, and each
following day for the remainder of the
month will be taken up with two cases
a day in most instances. To take care
of the many cases, court will open at
$50 O'Clock in, the mornings and 1870
O'Clock in the afternoons, adding l hour
to each ny.
Twenty-seven cases have been set for
trial, twenty of which are cases APP
pealed from the municipal court. -Four
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

the banquet rooms. These clubs are
composed OF the younger girls of the
club.
a breakfast will be given Christmas
morning to all men who live at the "Y''
the management of the "Y'' being
nosts. There will also be a Christmas
tree with gift from the association
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

TWO CASES DISMISSED..-Two
cases were dismissed In the county
court Monday. Both were appeal cAs IS
from tho municipal court. The dis
missal came after an aGre smer.- had
been reached and the costs paid oy the
defendants, which were l.. L. Gray and
Harry Clark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

OF South Side schools will give party.
There will be tree and gifts FOR 5o
children from their schools The party
Is to be given in the boys room at
Las Allegras club will give a party
and have Christmas tree for so moth
ers ana children residing In the vicin-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

ity of the "Y" on Friday evening at
$3.50 o'clock.
The biggest even OF the week will
be the childrens operetta, Santa
Claus, Junior" presented Friday night
In the auditorium.
The Sunbeams and Bluobcards will
have party Saturday afternoon In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
HOLIDAY EVENTS ON TAP
AT STEEL WORKS CLUB

The first event on the holiday pro-
gram at the Steel Works ~" was =
dinner and party Friday night given
works chorus gave the first concert
of the season Sunday which was at
tended by many more than a thousand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

people. The entertainment was given
entirely by the chorus with the excep-
ton of a violin solo by Elmer Alto.
Bishop c. l.. Meade. of the Denver
area of the Methodist church. spoke at
this meeting.
Friday afternoon the grade teachers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

to every one of the 90 men, and ono
from the members of the staff.
On Monday night banquet will be
given by some Of the older girls of the
club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

chieftain want ads. bring rssults