davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

CONTINUE IOG IOuc mOnClS. ...'..f
G.. e. Langston,
Principal.
There will be services at Union
Church, Wilson Mill, next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Conducted
by Mr.. A. G. Bradham and his team.
You are invited.
There will be SUNRISE prayer meet
ing services in the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow (Thursday morning
at seven o'clock, conducted by the
Christian Endeavor.
The Thanksgiving service, announ-
ced for II o'clock Thursday morning
at The Baptist Church, is called off
on account Of the funeral services of
Mr.. Sam Barron which are to be held
at that hour.
We have been asked by great
many why we do not publish the hon.
or rolls of the schools in the County.
Now, we do not run the schools, but
we will gladly publish the honor
rolls, and will appreciate it if the
teachers will send them to us. =
Elsewhere in these columns will be
found information concerning the edu-
cational campaign scheduled for the
week beginning, December 3rd and
elimination in a large mass meeting
at the Court House OH Saturday, De-
cemher 9th. rs
Died last Saturday night at her
home in Davis Station, Mrs. Kate
Clark, wife of DR.. Plumer Clark. The
deceased contracted flu and then de-
veloped pneumonia which caused her
death. She is survived by her hus-
band and two little girls. The funeral
was held at Davis Station on Sunday
afternoon.
Little Marjorie Ennis won the
second prize in subscription contest
of the Georgia Milledgcville News
which closed Thursday. The first
prize was Ford touring car, the
second prize a handsome dining room
suit which was won by Marjorie now
seventh grade pupil in the Milledgc-
vile schools.
There will be meeting of farmers
and business men at Summerton next
Saturday, December End, for the pur-
pose of dcvising means to combat the
boil weevil Several influential
speakers will be there, and it be-
hooves every farmer in the County to
go to Summcrton next Saturday and
hear the different talks on the boil
weevil situation.
The ladies of the Presbyterian and
Episcopal Churches combined of Pine
wood mill hold a joint bazaar on Fri
day, December 9th at tho Citizens
Bank building in Pinewood. The
hours will be from O'Clock in after
noon until 10 o'clock at night. There
will be various articles for sale. Every
body heartily invited to attend. Be
sure to come and see and don't miss
visiting the drop Inn Tea Room"
Friday, December 9Th, at Pinewood.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held it's last meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Joseph Sprott with
a large number present. After read
ing of minutes and regular business
Mrs. Sprott gave an interesting ac-
count of the State Convention held in
MnIuho,~rIr orI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29
MODERN MACHINERY
FOR SHOE REPAIRING

FOR SHOE REPAIRING
We have installed the lat
est shoe repairing ma
chinery and we are now
able to make the finest re-
pairs on both ladies and
mems shoes and oxfords.
Our prices are most rea-
sonable. Give us a trial
and we will convince you.
SAM RICHMAN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

Another good way to avoid gray
hair is to avoid the dotted line.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

Mr. n. G. Wells is confined to his
with rheumatism.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

Mr.. Horace Thomas left yesterday
for Richmond, Va, on business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

Mr.. H. R. Rembert is out after {
seige Of flu.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving al
of the business houses will be closed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

Mrs. R. D. Clark is in Madison, N.
c., where her husband is now located.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

Miss Myrtle Bowman has accepted
position with the Clarendon Motor
Company.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

There will be services at Union
Church, Wilson Mill, next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Conducted
by Mr.. A. G. Bradham and his team.
You are invited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

) Manning defeated Conway in q
well played game of foot ball here
last Friday by score Of 80 to 0.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

Mr.. Dud Plyler was in Manning
Saturday and Sunday after being
away from town several weeks. :.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

There will be SUNRISE prayer meet
ing services in the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow (Thursday morning
at seven o'clock, conducted by the
Christian Endeavor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

The Thanksgiving service, announ-
ced for II o'clock Thursday morning
at The Baptist Church, is called off
on account of the funeral services OF
Mr.. Sam Barron which are to be held
at that hour.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

AFlaat many Meaningless attended
tha Sumfer fair last week. They
speak highly Of the exhibits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
HOLD DRIVER FOR
ROOSEVELT DEATH
Second Cousin of Former
President Run Down and
Killed by Bus.

NEW YORK. April 80 David
Zealkin driver Of a municipal bus.
was held without bail for the grand
jury sunday on a charge Of homicide
in connection with the death Of
Robert 3. Roosevelt. jr. Of Bay
shore. y. y. who died Saturday Of
injuries believed 20 have been re-
ceived by being struck By an autOmo-
bile Roosevelt. who was - years
old. and a second cousin OF former
Prest Roosevelt was found by
policeman unconscious i'm Colum bus
avenue. near Eightieth street with a
fractured skull He died few
hours later al Kuickerbocker hospi-
tai without having explained how he
received his injuries ZeaIklr was
arrested Saturday night. Posse myers
on Zealkin's bus. according 20 the
police said that the bus struck
something while going near COL
umbus avenue near Severty-ninth
street. but continued on its way. A
woman who boarded the bus az the
next stop said 10 the driver.
My God, you've struck and killed
a man back there. according 10 the
police version. Zealkiu said he re-
turned to the scene Of the accident.
saw a man being carried into a res
taurant and took names Of witnesses.
He told the police he had eudeavor-
ed 10 report the accident 20 the mu-
nicipal authorities but could not md
the proper official TO receive r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Many Private Evidences Seen,
However. Of Sorrow Among
AristOcraCy.

By ASSOclated freSs-
VIENNA. April NO official rec
ogaition of the passing Of former
Emperor Charles thus far has been
given by the republic Neither half
masted flags nor the customary dis
play OF sable bunting were 10 be
seen ia Vienna Sunday. The absence
OF tie aristocracy from the usual
SunLay resorts and a large increase
in the attendance at the churches
Were the only private evidences OF
recC gnition OF the death Of the last
FLapsburg ruler. The voluminous
obituaries OF the former Emperor
King which filed the press Sunday.
are coIorless. but kindly. They dwell
on the virtues Of Charles as a man
hustand ard father. but excuse him
as a statesman. for being we'll
meaning but an unfortunate ruler
called 10 the throne at a time. when
Creater men than he could not exist
The circumstances OF his death in
exile and poverty were one Of pity.
The socialist Arbeiter ZeitunE. IN a
cain estimate OF Charles career,
speaks of him "a "a man from whom
God Visibly has withdrawn his hand.
allowed him 70 wander in exile and
called before Him before his allotted
span OF years But so many mil
lions OF young men died on the field
LOT battle this newspaper adds
that the death of one whose activi-
ties leaves no unflable place in his
tory cannot cause great sorrow"
Reports Big Fortune"
The Neue Freie Presse apologies
FOR the reign OF Charles az having
been due 10 bad advisers. II adds
that Charles left cash. securities and
life insurance aggregatng 100000
crowns. besides various landed es-
tates. There Is considerable specula-
.tion as 70 whether Zita. the widow OF
Charles. will attempt 10 take up her
residence I'm Austria. inasmuch as
the Punishment decree arains-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
REPUBLICAN ARMY
SERIOUSLY SPLIT
Large Body of Troops Re
nounces Oath to Render
Support to Dali Eireann.

BY Associated Press.
DUBLIN. April 2.-The serious
extent Of the split in the ranks OF
the irish republican army was re-
vealed Sunday afternoon when from
FIVE battalio1s which had been or
dered out 10 take a new oath Of
allegiance or any cath with new
implications not less than 1000
men obeyed the republican appeal
and marched TO SmithdeId There
in the presence Of Liam Meollwes
Roderick O'~onnor and other noted
heads or the republican movement.
they took the oath Of allegiance 10
free themselves from any further re-
sponsibinty 20 the Dali Eireann.
The extremists Sunday night ex-
pressed entire satisfaction AZ the re-
ponse 70 their appeal A large
crowd including contingcnts from
the Women's orEa nizations witness
ed the parade Of the battaEons. but
gave no demonstration Of sympathy
beyond their presence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Suicide ofAged Matchmaker Recalls
WorLdRomance; Wife Was a Countess
Peter We've and Spouse Die Penness Although Both Had
Fortunes in Their Earlier Years-Mrs. We've Was
Countess Jeane de Madre dies Ourisins.

An international romance ended
with the finality Of death when
Peter Vueve, an aged watch maker,
and the husband Of Countess Jeane
de Madre des Ourisins. who died
in March seven years ago, commit
ted suicide last Thursday evening
Since that time. while the body of
the old man lies at the Nelson Jones
undressing establishment waiting
for someone TO arrange burial serv-
ices-and there Is nc one TO make
such arrangemen notwithstanding facts
i'm the life Of the man and his wife
have come to light.
Mrs. Peter Veuve, according 70 a
detailed story carried by the News
Times at the time of her death
in 1915, she was born in Brussels
a daughter of Count Hippolyte-H Hen
ri de Madre des Ourisins. Seven
years ago she died in a humble
cottage on the outskirts of the city
where she had lived II years. her
husband being employed as a watch
maker at the South Bend Watch
factory
Born TO the Royalty
she was born TO the royalty"
reads the story, lived most Of her
life among kings and queens. was
presented not only at the courts of
Belgium and France. but also al the
court Of Queen Victoria. and died
in South Bend the wife of a hum
BILE watch maker was buried from
an undertaker's shop, and the rec
ord of her life eliminated i'm r.
line item in the daily papers"
Her education. it is said she re-
ceived i'm the seclusion OF a French
convent. i'm company with children
Of nobility and royalty. She was
a friend Of the countess Of Teba.
who later became the wife OF Ma
poIeon III At the age OF IS she
married gentleman by the name
OF Baudln and from that time
travelled through Europe. spending
more than one gay season at Nice
and Mention and meeting more and
more intimately the nobility Of the
day
Two children were born to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Austria Takes No Official Notice
Of Death of ExiLed War Emperor

Charles includes neither Zita nor her
children. Il is pointed out, however,
that even Zita, if she returns. would
be compelled 10 sign the oath of re-
nunciation for herself and children.
as regards accession 10 the throne.
which Charles refused to sign. Even
the socialist newspapers oner no OPP
position TO the return OF Zta.
The general belief prevails that
the body Of Charles Will be allowed
10 lie with his ancestors i'm the
Church of the Capuchins The
DeJtsche Volksbiatt says that the
coca sion of a funeral ceremony here
would not be used by the monarch
lists as a propitious time for a dem
onstration
No political reaction in Austria re-
su'ting from the death Of Charles is
yer apparent. Ii is generally felt
that the monarchists of Austria viii
follow the lead Of Hungary
Count Apponyi's decla ration that
Francis Joseph otto. eldest son OF
Charles. now is the legal King OF
Hungary is accepted here as indi-
eating that course of events in that
country. In monarchist circles here.
the proposal is being discussed that
Prince SiNtus OF Bourbon de Parma,
an Italian and brother Of former
Empress Zita. legally adopt Francis
Joseph OTTO. making him member
OF the Italian house OF Parma. and
thus evade the ban on the Haps-
burgs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

Baudins but a few years later the
husband died. The fortune left the
young widow she attempted TO in
crease by investment in the Pana-
ma canal company. She with others
lost all she had, and found it ueces-
sary to make a living for herself
and two children She was prop
rietor Of a snail toilet shop in
Paris. patronized 10y the nobility. a
nurse during the FrancoGerman
war. during which she received a
medal for her services. a belle in
the courts of Europe, and penni-
less the wife Of Peter Veuve-these
are incidents I'm the strange life OF
Countess Jeane.
Married i'm 1886
Peter Veuve met Madame Baudin
during the Franco-German war.
Later they met again in this country
and in 1856 they were married. The
little fortune they still had was lost
through poor investments AID Mr..
Veuve was forced 10 go TO work
He had learned i'm Switzerland the
art of Matchmaking so he took
lNlb w dS Il LIdut. seventeen years
ago they came to South Bend. and
until the death OF the wife. lived
in a little green house at the edge
OF the city.
In September 1921, he rented a
room at the house or Mrs Rosa
Stull, 1914 s. Michigan st. Since
that time he had not worked. it is
said, but had spent his time read
ing French newspapers III health
and dependency were named as
as causes Of his act when Thursday
evening with an improvised hood.
made with black cap and a sheet
saturated with chlorofOrm and
ether. he committed suicide
His indemnity as the husband Of
the former French countess was
called 20 mind by Joseph Thaue-
mer who seven years ago. conduct
ed the last rites for the wife
Now Peter Veuve. once rich
man and the husband of a beau
tiful woman who had been the belle
Of European courts. les dead and
there is only the charity of s,ran-
gers 70 provide a decent burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
AMERICA HONORS
LAST OF Her 10000
WORLD WAR DEAD
Signal Tribute Paid Last Sol
dier Returned to I. ).
for Burial.

NEW YORK. April. ARRIVAL
Of the last OF Americas 10000
war dead was commemmorated in
Brooklyn Sunday. One body that
II Pvt. Charles W. Graves of Rome,
Ca. symbolized. for the time, the
bodies Of the l.O64 soldiers which
were returned from France last
week on the United States troop
ship Cambria Amid the hushed
vastness of an army pier. his 1864
silent comrades in LONG unbroken
ranks OF flag draped caskets, main
tanned The bivouac Of the dead
while sorrOwing thousands of high
and low degree. paid the last res
poets of a grateful nation. His oody
enthroned on gun caisson and
drawn by siv horsees. had been
borne through the ranks of silent
mu'titudes. stern generals had sa-
luted the flag which wrapped him.
Hundreds uC his comrades had
marched beside him. Guns had
doomed in his nonor. statesmen had
euIoeozed his deeds. mothers had
wcpet over him, and taps" the SOL
diers' farewell had given him Cod
speed.
The body Of Pvt. Graves had been
chosen 20 receive the honors Of
the day because he. OF the. 1865
aboard the troops ship. was the last
to be taken from the hold and
placed on his native soil. Thus
IN was that he was the center of a
profoundly solemn demonstration
while his comrades waited i'm the
eCboirs silence of the big terminal
Pvt Graves body i'm a steel gray
cesNet was mounted upon a horse
drawn gun caisson az the army
base Before the caisson rode a
detachment of mounted police from
the American Legion. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and the Civil War
and the Spanish American war and
uniformed women veterans Of the
Red Cross and other welfare ser
vices.
As the funeral cortege neared
Fort Hamilton parkway. army and
navy bombing planes swooped low
over The c3isson releasing Cargoes
OF flowers over the bier OF Pvt
Graves and nearly hiding the huge
wreath Of roses which Pres't Har-
ding had presented in behalf OF
The nation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
City Renders High Tribute
To Boy Scout Honored Dead
In Whole Hearted Memorial
Scout Executive 10 W. Taylor and Other Victims of Lake
Tragedy Eulogized in Touching Meeting-Support
to Perpetuate Boy Scout Ideals Pledged

being tried
81 say confidently however. that
for every friend the Boy Scouts
had I'm South Bend two weeks ago
they have 10 friends today
DIR. Gardeners EuIOgy.
Rev James NJ. Gardiner. ID. D.,
pastor Of ST. PauTs Methodist Epis-
copal church and a member Of the
South Bend council. Boy Scouts Of
America. i'm his address said:
That heaven-born institution,
known as the Boy Scouts OF Ameri-
ca, stands for three things:
"F'irst-It stands for the highest
type OF physical. mental. moral and
spiritual manhood Every boy scout
takes the oath, ON my honor I will
do my best 20 keep myself physi-
cally strong, mentally alert and
morally straight. He must also SOL
EMMY promise. I will do my best to
do my duty toward God
"Second-The Boy Scout move
ment stands for the highest type Of
citizenship. Every boy scout must
pledge on HIS honor TO do his duty
70 his country
for the Christian principle Of service.
Every Boy Scout on his honor must
take the oath I will do my best at
an time 20 help others. This organ
ization has caught the true meaning
Of the words Of the Christ who said,
i came not to be served but to
serve and II any man would be
great among you, let him be your
servant.
Gave Full Measure.
These then are the three things
for which the Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca stand-tLe highest type of man.
hood. the finest kind OF citizenship
and the highest measure Of service.
And may I say. that these are the
three things for which 10 Taylor,
Verne Murphy and JudsOn Taylor
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
.Knickers Appeal
To Women Golfers
At Chair, O'Lakes
Chick" Evans Puts i'm First
Practice at the Local
Country Club.

That "Knickers' is the popular
mode of dress on the golf course
for ladies was demonstrated yes
terday at Chain-o'-Iakes when
number Of our most rrominent
lady golfers appeared in the very
latest knickerbockers Il was the
common expression that this style
of dress would become the vogue
in the St Joseph valley. and that
the lady members of the other val
ley clubs would soon fall into line
and adopt this sensible golf cos
time
The celebrated Chick Evans
was a visitor at the Country club
yesterday and electrified his many
admirers with his sensational rep
ertoire of iron shots. This was
Chicks" first practice OF the year
and his Uncanny accuracy with the
irons would indicate that ne g set
for another brilliant year.
Wild Bill Kennedy the genial
manager Of Thompson NIvKinnon
Co. threw scare into the local
experts when ne turned i'm a card
Of 30. one stroke under par. for his
initial round of the year Bill
should figure prominently I'm bring
ing another team championship to
South Bend +. VI. Moore. Of Ke-
vance. H.. has also become a mem
Der Of the local club and viii aid
them materially Mr. Moore is a
golfer Of unusual ability having
proved his class as a PLAYER when
lie participated in the s.. Joseph
Valley invitation tournaments two
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
APPEAL TO HARDING

WASHINGTON. April PRO
test was made to President Hard
ing Sunday by the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees against
the sudden removal Friday OF Di-
rector James L. Wilmeth and 28
Printing and Engraving and the i'm
mediate filling Of their positions
No official explanation how the &C
ton has been made other than &
resulted from an inquiry into the
Bureaus operation by the depart
ment Of justice
The summary dismissal Of Direct
or Wilmeth and hs associates was
denounced 20 Pres't Harding by
Priest Luther c. Steward or the
national federation as impugning
their character and taking away
their civil service status
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS
GET 100000 LOOT IN
AMAZING HOLDUP
Aged Financier, Wife and
Seven Servants Locked
in Wine Cellar.

NEW YORK. April THE most
amazing daylight robbery New York
has known in many years occurred
Sunday afternoon in the home Of
Albert R. Shattuck, retired fnancier.
10 Washington Square North. when
four armed bandits overpowered Mr..
and Mrs. Shattuck and their seven
servants. bound them all with rope.
locked them in a wine cellar and
stole jewelry valued al 500 600 The
robbers ransacked the dwelling for
an hour and a half, but as they were
leaving one was captured. and IN an
OvercOat he had abandoned in his
fight through Washington Square.
jewels valued at $40. 900 were found
The alarm was given by the butler
who freed himself from his bonds.
and running TO a neighbours house
while the thieves were sill at work.
telephoned the police.
Racing in a taxi cab 10 the Shat
tuck home. the police arrived as the
four robbers were leaving They
scattered as they fed. pursued by
hundreds in the square. Three
escaped.
The seven servants, two buffers
a doorman. three maids and a cook
were at dinner i'm the pantry on the
basement noor. when one OF the rob
bers gained admittance TO the house
on pretext that he was in urgent
need Of a telephone.
Mr.. Shattuck. who IS past so was
seated in the library. and Mrs. Shat
tuck i'm the living room adjoining
Neither knew what was going on in
the basement when the robbers
were admitted.
Bound and Locked Up.
The servants dropped their knives
and forks in fright as the four IN
truders covered them with revoIvers
and ordered them TO hold up their
hands and make no noise Rope
was then obtained from a store room
near the pantry and the hands OF
each were tied behind their backs.
Three of the servants were then
marched TO the wine cellar and the
other four 10 a vault on the same
floor and all were locked in
The servants disposed Of. two OF
the ROBBERS crept up the stairs to the
first floor and surprised Mrs shat
tuck first. Her screams brought her
husband 20 her aid He was con-
fronted by a robber who pointed his
weapon at the elderly millionaire
with the warning "Not a sound "
One bandit pressed revolver
against Mr. Shattuck's chest and rhe
Continued on page twoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
MURDERS WIFE WHEN
RECONCILIATION FAILS

ROCHESTER. y. Y. April o.
After 90 hours of questioning by
the sheriff, coroner. and district
attorney. John J. Bott. sunday con
fessed that he shot and killed his
wife Irene. in the ves.ibuie OF a
Home Acres residence Saturday
night His confession. the Outhor-
titles said. corroborated in its main
details the story told by Fred Trem-
bly,. who drove the couple 20 the
vicinity in rs automobile The
Bolts had been living apat
Bolts said that after the left the
automobile he asked his wife 10
come back 70 him. but that she
refused and started 20 run away
from him. He followed her and
when she ran into the vestibule OF
the house. he shot her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
EARTHQUAKES CAUSE
DAMAGE IN SERBIA

BELGRADE. April 2-Contlnu-
Gus heavy earth shocks are occurring
throughout Serbia. More than 100
houses have been destroyed and
many others damaged. The none
tary loss up 10 the present time Is
estimated a. 30 600 900 dinars.
NORMALLY the dinar il worth ia
~ cents.J