davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
First Friend"
Campaign to Aid
War Heroes Urged
Chicago Man Proposes New
Plan to Help Former
Soldiers-Appeals to
Employers.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, July 2l.-A nation
wide campaign to enlist first
friends" for every disabled veteran
returned to civil life by the voca-
tional training service was advo-
Gated today by Myron Adams of
Chicago before the senate commit
tee investigating the neglect of ex-
service men.
Mr.. Adams would appeal to the
patriotic sensibilities cf influential
citizens, particularly employers,
throughout the country to help the
government in getting results from
vocational training. Many broken
veteran, rehabilitated by the gov
ernment, will fall by the wayside in
the race for livelihood Unless some
person of influence and means be-
comes his FIRST friend" and sees to
it that he gets fair, fighting chance,
according to Mr.. Adams. The
first friends" aid must not be char
liable or patronizing, he said. It
must consist chiefly Of manly
The house agreed to the request
of the senate for a conference to ad-
just Differences over the Sweet bill.
The managers on the part of the
house will be Representatives Sweet
of Iowa, Winslow of Massachusetts,,
Parker of New York, Barkley of
Kentucky and Rayburn of Texas.
The senate conferees are Smoot
of Utah, Calder of New York and
Walsh of Massachusetts. They will
meet probably tomorrow and it IS
expected they will be ready to pre-
sent the bill in its final form carly
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
to
Rush Men
To Silesia
Move Will Be Made to Insure
Safety of Troops Now on
Duty-British Won't
Aid Movement.
Situation Is Very Grave

Paris, July 2l.-(By The Associa-
ted Press .)-France, it is declared in
official circles this morning, will send
reinforcements to upper Silesia
whether or not Great Britain joins
in the movement. The French move
will be made, it was declared, to in
sure the safety of the 10000 French
soldiers already on the ground there.
Premier BRAND sent note yester-
day in reply to the British note on
the Silesian issue, expressing lack OF
conviction that the supreme council
could serve any useful purpose by
convening before measures are
taken to assure order and provide
now in the district.
News Is Not Assuring.
News received here today from
Oppeln was far from reassuring. The
attitude of the German press, as in
terpreted by the French dispatches,
was increasingly provocative.
France, it was declared, recognizes
that danger threatens from the side
of the Poles as well as frem the
German side, making it doubly
necessary, in the French view. to in
crease the allied troops.
Precautions first, decisions after
wards, probably will remain the
French view, it is indicated, unless
there are unforeseen developments.
British Reply Shocks.
Paris, July 2l.-French official cir
cles received distinct shock from
the British governments reply to the
French suggestion that allied REIN
forcements be sent to upper Silesia,
and in some quarters today Anglo
French relations are described as
critical as result.
The French government is said to
have been unprepared for "the sever
ity and unyielding tone" that this
newspapers indicate
characterizes the British communica-
tion.
Premier Too Hasty.
Editorial comment suggested that
the British prime minister, Lloyd
George, acted entirely too hastily in
refusing to agree with the French
view that additional allied troops
were necessary in upper Silesia. The
commentors also declare that he
failed to inform himself fully regard
ing the necessity of prompt allied ac-
ton, and add that had he waited a
few hours longer he would have had
before him a unanimous report from
the allied high commissioners at OPP
peln. in which it is urged that inn
reinforcements be sent.
While most newspapers agree that
the incident brings Anglo-French re-
lations to another delicate point. lie
Journal says the problem is not insol-
uble and in its final analysis not of a
nature to seriously trouble the COM
itv of allied relations
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
Irish Peace
Objective
Not Gained
Conversations Between Lloyd
George and De Valera End
Without Basis for Pact
Being Reached
May Resume Conference
BY The Associated Press.

London, July 2l.-The conversa-
ton between Mr.. Lloyd George and
Eamonn De Valera, from which it
was hoped the basis for an Irish
peace conference might emerge, have
been terminated for the present with
out that objective having been at
tanned
At the final meeting of the British
premier and the Irish republican
leader today, Lloyd George submit
ted definite proposals which were
represented as the considered judg-
ment OF himself and his cabinet as
constituting suitable grounds for a
full -hedged peace parley, based upon
his interviews of the past week with
Mr.. De Valera and Sir James Craig,
the Ulster premier.
No Aaction on Proposal.
These proposals, it is learned
,authoritatively, comprised less than
40 articles.
Whether they met with fiat re-
lection by the Irish republican leader
or were taken by him without COM
ment for review by himself and his
colleagues in Dublin. in the hope
they might contain the nucleus for
negotiations were concealed by the
brief joint comminque issued after
the meeting.
Will Return Home.
Mr.. De Valera and his colleagues,
the communique says. will return to
Dublin tomorrow. and will COM
municate with Mr. Lloyd George
after further discussion with his fol-
lowers there.
After the conference with the prime
minister Mr.. De Valera and Robert
c. Barton and Art O'Brien, who ac-
companied him to Downing street,
drove in motor car to their hotel.
Mr.. Barton, however, accompanied
by Secretary Childers of the Irish
delegation, Immediately returned to
Downing street, where it required
an hours further discussion before
an agreement was reached on the
text of the communique.
The Irish delegation submitted the
first draft Of the communique to
which Mr.. Lloyd George withheld
his assent. His substitute failed to
meet with the approval of the Irish
representatives and lengthy ex-
change ensued before draft mu
tually satisfactory was drawn.
Text of Communique.
The text of the communique,
switch was issued first by the Irish
delegation being withheld at Down
ing street for more than half an
hour. is as follows:
"Mr. Lloyd George and Mr.. De
Valera had a further conversation at
1l:30 o'clock this morning lasting
about an hour. The basis for
further conference has not yet been
found. Mr.. De Valera has arranged
to return to Ireland tomorrow and
to communicate with Mr.. Lloyd
George again after further discussion
with his colleagues
Anxiety Is Felt.
Mr.. De Valera and his colleagues
after their return to Irish headquart-
ers, expressed anxiety for the attain
ment of peace. They indicated that
a similar anxiety had been manifested
by Mr.. Lloyd George. one of the
Irish delegation declaring:
'In drafting this announcement,
both found difficulty in avoiding
Turn to Page Two. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
Tariff Bill
Is Passed
By House
American Valuation Provision
Retained-Finished Lum.
Der, Hides, Shoes, Oil and
Cotton on Free List.
Dye Embargo Is Killed
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago TribYpe- Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

By ARTHUR SEARS HENNlNG.
Chicago Tribwe- Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, July 2l.-With fin
ishcd lumber, hides, leather, shoes,
oil and cotton on the free list. the
dye embargo knocked out, but the
American valuation provision re-
tanned the Fordney tariff bill was
passed by the house today by vote
of 2S7 to 127.
Seven republicans voted against
the bill and seven democrats voted
for it.
The seven republicans were Rep
resentatives Beck, Lampert, Voigt
and John NJ Nelson of Wilconsin,
Sinclair of North Dakota, Calm and
Knight of Ohio.
The seven democrats were Repre-
sentatives Dupre, Favrot, Lazaro
and Martin of Louisiana, Lea and
Raker of California, and Campbell
of Pennsylvania.
The bill now goes to the senate,
where the finance committee is
scheduled to begin its consideration
by hearing the representations of
interests attacking or defending the
duties fixed by the house. The ways
and means committee is to begin
drafting revised tax legislation at
once and if the house should send
the tax bill! to the senate before the
tariff bill reaches the senate floor, it is
likely that tariff legislation would be
suspended in the senate long enough
to permit passage of the tax bill
without delay.
Amer iments Revised.
The house today reversed the
The bill now goes to the senate
portant amendments, those relating
to the dye embargo, free hides and
free cotton.
The house by vote of 2Oo to 1875.
adopted the amendment of Repre-
sentative Frear of Wisconsin strik-
ing out the sections which gives the
tariff commission authority to i'm
pose for three years, an embargo
against foreign dyes such as are
manufactured in the country. The
committee of the whole last week
rejected the Frear amendment by a
close vote.
Hides were restored to the free
list. The amendment approved
previously by the committee OF the
whole imposing duty of Is per
cent on hides met defeat by vote
OF ia to 23o. This was thc,resuit
of yesterdays refusal of the COM
mittee of the whole to approve COM
pensatory duties on leather and
shoes. Failure Of the western ad-
vocates of duty on hides, to sup
port the compensatory duties caused
them to lose what they had gained
for themselves.
Cotton on Free List. :.
Long staple cotton also went back
to the free list for the same reason
as hides. The house voted down
an amendment placing a duty of IS
per cent ad valorem on long staple
cotton by vote of 1913 to 127. The
same amendment was approved
earlier in the week by the commit
tee OF the whole. The committee
OF the whole, however, rejected COM
pensatory duties on manufactures of
long staple stoon.
No roll calls were demanded in
the case of the two other amend
ments which were given preferred
consideration in the committee Of
Turn to Page Two. Column Two,)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
Rio Janerio Newspapers
On Sunday Put Under Ban

Rio Janeiro, July 2l.--Work in
newspaper Offices in Rio Janeiro be-
tween the hours of 8 O'Clock Sum
day morning and 8 o'clock Monday
morning is prohibited under the pro-
visions of an act passed yesterday by
the municipal council.
Local newspapers plan to discon-
tinue Sunday afternoon and Monday
morning editions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
Telephone Operator Asks
Part of Twenty Million Estate

Milwaukee, July 2l.-A legal con-
test to obtain an estate of more than
$20000,000, part of the immense
property accumulated by Stephen
Girard in Philadelphia following the
revolutionary war, .,as been begun
by Miss Susan Sliabach, telephone
operator at Milwaukee hotel, and
other Milwaukee relatives.
Miss Shsbach and Ter relatives are
direct descendants Of Dominic Cir
ard, cousin and cnly heir-at-law of
Stephen Girard. Attorney Frederick
F. Groelle. representing Miss Sha-
bach, will leave for Philadelphia to-
morrow 20 rress the claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
Ex-Emperor Charles Asks
Right to Quit Switzerland

Paris, July 2l.-Former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary has de-
manded that he be allowed to leave
Switzerland for Denmark, according
to news received in official circles
here which expressed belief that this
move concealed a plan for another
attempt eventually to restore Charles
to the throne of Hungary.
The question is the subject of dip
lomatic notes and Switzerland, it is
said, probably will be asked to pre-
vent the ex-emperor from leaving
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
Chicago Charities Given
Lump Sum of $4,500,OOO

Chicago, July 2l.-One of the
largest individual gifts to charity
ever announced in Chicago was dis
closed today through the transfer
OF several valuable pieces of proper
ty TO the Chicago Charitable corpor-
alton.
The first property decided to the
corporation is valued at $4,5OO,0
and was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner A. Wieboldt
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
Dawes Orders All Sales
OF War Materials Stopped

Washington, July 2l.-Sales of
government surplus property were
ordered stopped by Director Dawes
of the budget bureau, pending crea-
ton of co-ordinated. machinery to
control sales. Creation Of this ma
chinery will be announced soon, Mr..
Dawes said.
Surpluses OF building material,
steel, cement, lumber, furniture,
ships. automobiles, textiles, food
supplies, buildings, etc, are owned
by the United States and available
for current use,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
Woman Held for Murder of
Five Persons Denied Bond

Twin Falls, Idaho, July g.
Mrs. LYDIA Southard. alleged slayer
of four husbands and one brother-in-
law. must remain in jail here until
called to court to stand trial on a
first degree murder charge of
poisoning Edward F. Meyer, her
fourth husband. here last fall, in con-
formity with the decision entered
today by District Judge w. A. Bah
cock denying an application for re-
lease of Mrs. Southland ON bail. In
denying the application Judge Bah
Sock cited Idaho law under which
admission to bail cannot be granted
persons charged with capital otfenses
where the evidence Of guilt is strong,
or the presumption thereof great.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
Archbishop Mannix Given
Warm Welcome at Manila

Manila, July 2l.-Archbishop 81 Dan
iel Mannix arrived today from
Hong Kong and received an en-
thusiastic welcome, particularly by
Irish residents. Archbishop Franklin
]. O'Doherty and many other church
dignitaries escorted him from the
pier.
Archbishop Mannix will leave to-
morrow for Melbourne, Australia,
completing trip around the world,
which included visits to the United
States. England and Rome
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
Chicago Bank Closed.

Chicago. July 2l.-State bank cx-
aminers today closed the doors of
the Michigan Avenue Trust COM
pany, a state bank with assets of
$4,250,000. Misfortune or misman-
agement, as the probe will show, is
responsible" said a statement from
the Chicago Clearing House assoeia-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
Reward of $1,000 Offered
For SLAYER of Oregon Man

Roseburg, Ore, July 2l.-Reward
of 81 900 for the capture of the MUIR
derer of Dennis Russell was offered
by Douglas county today, follow
ing the verdict of the coroner's jury
last night that Russell was shot to
death before his headless body was
found beneath the wrecked auto of
DR.. Brumfield, against whom a war
rant charging murder of Russell was
issued last week.
Sheriff Sam Starmer had reward
posters printed in Spanish for dis
tribution in Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
Mellon Approves Purchase
OF Sanatorium Property

Washington, July 2l.-Secretary
Mellon has approved purchase OF the
Central New England Sanatorium
association property at Rutland,
Mass, to accommodate 800 former
soldiers, tuberculosis patients. The
expenditure at this point will be
$4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
De Valera Made Chancellor
OF National Uni. of Ireland

Dublin, July 2l.-Eamonn De
Valera, the Irish republican leader,
was elected chancellor of the Ma
tional university of Ireland at con-
vocation of the governing body of
the institution today. No other
name was submitted for the Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22
The Weather .
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska-Fair in east; probably
somewhat unsettled in west portion
Friday and Saturday; slightly cooler
Friday in west.
Iowa-Generally fair Friday and
Saturday; slightly warmer Friday
in extreme east portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-22

The lodging crisis is responsible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
TONSIL CLINIC TO
Be HELD This MONTH

AT the request Of the local commit
tee, Mr.. DuRant went to Columbia
and saw DR.. j. A. Hayne, public health
oihccr OF the State, and Mrs. Ruth A.
Dodd, director of bureau of child hv
giene and public health nursing. and
arranged with them for the Tonsil
Clinic which will be neld at Manning
on July 26th, 9th and 28th
DR.. Hayne promised to come to
manning and inspect the building and
give all of the necessary directions,
and to return at the time of the Clinic
to superintend. He agreed to furnish
a physician experienced in nose and
throat operations and in the admins
terlng, OF ancsthetics. Mrs. Dodd
agreed TO furnish trained nurses and
TO Ghdcavor to obtain from Camp
jackson, or elsewhere, folding iron
beds WI
DR.. G. f. Crosby of Greenwood
with a. splendid reputation as a spec,
lallst, has been employed to perform
the operations, and there will be six
trained nurses.
PARENTS arc urged to send in the
names of children with diseased ton
slls. "A large number arc expected to
take advantage of this opportunity to
get at home, for q small amount. all
OF the advar tages that could be OBJ
tanned at a hospital in a city.
III appears now that the cost will
probably not be over $4,000, owing.
to the cooperation and assistance Of
the State Health Department.
Efforts are being made to oct
special rates on dental work and eve
examination and glasses, in order that
no child may be handicapped in grow
tn and development by rcmcdiablc de-
fccts.
Mr.. S. Oliver O'Bryan has been an
pointed chairman of the committee
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
FAMILY REUNION

At the home of Mrs. Catherine
Evans, near Brcwington, on Satur-
day, July End, IL family reunion was
held. Mrs. Evans is cighty-fivc years
of age and has been living at the
same place for the past seventy years.
with he".
Her five children, Mesdamcs r. f..
Evans and f. r. Watts of Mayesville,
NJ. {. Dukes Of Grcclyville, II. w.
Evans of Brewington and Mr.. S. w.
Evans were all present. Besides the
five children there were thirty-onc
grand children and nineteen great
grandch'ldrcn present. Six grand
chiidrcn and seventeen great grand
children were unable to be present.
Inc luding the children, grandchildren
and grcat-grandchiltlrcn and other re-
latlvcs and friends, there were one
hundred and fifty present.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
MISSES WELLS AND
HAMMER ENTERTAINE

Misses Marie Wells and Mary Ham
hcr entertained at Progressive Rock
at the home Of Miss Wells last Fri
day evening. \ contest was Ecld and
the prize, a box of candy, went to Miss
Ihclma Eadon and Mr.. Craven Brad
ham, the BOBBY prize, big red stick
of candy, was won by Miss Mary
Hammer and Mr.. James Smith, at the
close of the evening an ice course
was served the guests, who were:
Misses Leila Margaritc Dickson
Fannie James Davis, Alice Clark, Mil
drcd Brown, Catherine Arant, Ruby
McElvccn, Ida Sprott, Mary Rigby,
Rosalic Fladgcr, Mary Johnson, Thcl-
ma Eadon, Virginia Coircy, Gladys
Eadon; McsSrs Laurcns Wilson.
Brownie B"ghal, Ellis Wells, Oliver
Land, Alton Eadon, r. +. Limcau,
Charlie Davis, Burgess Sprott, Sam
Rigby, James Smith, Edward Erwin,
Craven Bradham, Connor Wells Jr.,
Wavcland Davis, the hostcascs, Misses
Marie Wells and Mary Hammer, Mes
danes S. S. Richardson, Hammer and
wells.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
MIR. JOE DAVIS ENTERTAINS

Mr.. Joe Davis entertained his Sun
day School Class of young men, who
invited a number of young ladies to
accompany them, on Il chicken and
hSh supper at Home Lake Thursday
night. In spite of the inclcmcnt
weather a most enjoyable time was
mad; Iho@e present were: Misses
Thclma Eadon, Leila Marparitc Dick
son, Mary Sue Wilson, Virginia COT
fey, Mildred Smith, Sarah Lcscsnc,
Fannie James Davis, Mary Hammer
Gertrude Gee, Francis Brown, Isabelle
Thomas; MessrsS am Rgby, Como,
wells. m, Lucfus IIerriott, Alton Ea-
don, Willie Mood Walters, Burgess
Sprott, Charlie Davis, Hugh Orvin,
John ID: Gerald, Jr., Austin Davis and
WINE bradlcy, Mr.: and Mrs. Joe
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. James Dick
son chapcroned the party of young
folks. F
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
TOBACCO SEASON TO
Open JULY 18th

At meeting of The Pee Dee To-
bacco Association held in Florence on
Saturday it was decided to open the
warehouses in South Carolina on
Tuesday, July 10Th. This meeting was
attended by practically every ware
houseman who operates this side of
the Pee Dee river.
From the expressions heard at this
meeting it is believed that the cheap
er grades OF tobacco, especially com
mon prmings will not bring any price
TINS season. 1t is felt that the better
grades will command fair prices.
Our local warehousemen, Messrs,
Clark, Cothran and Gerald attended
this meeting.
The tobacco crop has made won
dertul strides during the past two
weeks and while the crop will not be
as large as in years past, still the
outlook is much brighter than it has
been.
We want to urge the tobacco grow
crS of Clarendon County to patronize
the home markets in Manning. Our
"arehousemen are as fine q set of men
as will be found anywhere i'm the
United States. They all stand high
IN the tobacco world and are rccogniz-
cd as experts when it comes to the
ildhdllHE OF TOBACCO. They are lust
as anxious to see our farmers get the
top price for tobacco as the farmers
is.
Our roads arc now in good shape
and we understand the bridges across
Black River will be in shape to travel
on by the opening Of the season, so
there is no excuse for our tobacco
growers in the Salem section not to
patronke this market. The welfare
of the county depends OH the amount
of trading that is done at home and
right now the merchant: 81 the coun-
ty needs this trade.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
COURT NEWS

State VS.. r. T. and j. w. Touch
bcrry--vchiclc license w--Appcalcd
from Magistrate court, argued, de
clarcd constitutional by Judge
State VS.. Irene Frazier, grand lar
ccny-CaSc rcopcncd, new trial grant
ed.
State VS.. Frank Bcnbow and Coplcv
Daris-Car brcaking--guilty to Con-
ley Davis, | year or $4,000, not guilty
rs to Frank Bcnhow.
State vs.. J. l.. Johnson-Breach of
trust with fraudulent intcntion-not
guilty.
State VS.. Will Emcrson-violation
prohibition law-guilty, recommended
ton to mercy, sentence months o,
$175.
On motion Of attorneys at the bar
Judge Wilson signed an order that
there would be no jury eases in cour,
of common pleas. After taking some
default Judgment and hearing few mo-
tionS court adjourned Saturday night.
NOTE-ln last weeks issue a mis-
take was made in an item of the
court news. 1t read: State VS.. Frank
Bradham, grand larceny, guilty
year and fine $100. 1t should have
been Frank Bradshaw instead of
Frank Bradham.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
NEWSY ITEMS FROM
PAXVILLE CORRESPONDENT

Mr.. i. r. Owen left Saturday for
chesterfield, where he will Join his
iathcr, the Rev. Y. b. Owen, on a
mountain trip.
Mcsdamcs Maggie Garvin and J. NJ,
MINIS are spending a few davs in
sumter as guests of Mrs. J. w. Minis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bcatson, of
Manning, spent the Fourth at the
home of Mr., G. H. Broadway.
Rev. ID. l.. Hill left last week for
HrcGnViile to attend the Baptist AS
%"mbly IN session there
Mrs. Edna TisdaIc and son. William
o. Sumter, came Sunday for a short
TiSiI with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
i. S. Gcddings.
Miss Sallic Mcmillan Of Mullins, is
ylSiting at The home of Rev. D. r.
Miss Jessie Curtis returned We'd
nesday from Spartanburg, where she
attended the Woiford Training School
=, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Brunson, Of
Sumter, spent last Friday with Mrs.
Annie ITcrlong.
Mrs. w. II. Rawlinson and children
nave returned from weeks visit
with relatives at Davis Station.
r, MRS. Leslie Brunson and children Of
sumter, after spending two weeks
With hcl' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b.
NofDctt, went last Thursday to Will
son NH, where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. G. G. Bcatson.
lrIVate Marion Barwick, Of Camp
1"cEISoh' visited at his home here this
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Wise and N1i.s
Finkiea, Of Lyman, rcccnflv vieii"J
Mr.: aId Mrs. r. X. owen. ~
The WOman'e Cbricfin,, yro,,,,,,.,,-.- - .