davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-29

0cN
Cowgirls' relay racing, Mabel Strtck-
land.
Cowboys relay racing, Bill Hurley,
Cheyenne.
Cowboy trick and fancy riding. Leo
nard Stroud, Rocky Ford. Colo.
Cowgirl trick and fancy riding,
Mabel Strickland.
Finals in the broncho busting cham
pionship contests, postponed yester-
day because of rain r being ridden
today. The average time h la gave
Johnson the steer roping champion
ship was &c 3-5 seconds. His best time
was 20 As seconds. which established
a worlds record that stood for a day
only Eddie Burgess breaking It Thur
| day with a hog tie in 20 1-5 seconds
Burgess average time, however. Oh
80 s-5 seconds. placed him only third
in the contest. George Weir was sec
ond with an average Of 80 1-5 and Roy
Kivett fourth with 81 seconds. Mas
sey's average time in the bull doygine
was 16 As seconds. Pinkey Gist wa,
second with IS 1-5 and Mike Hasting,
third with IS 3-5. Massey's best tint
| WINS 10 1.5 and Gist's best time Q 81
| seconds.
TEXAN WINS TITLE OF
WORLDS BEST COWGIRL.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 70
Mabel Strickland of Fort Worth
Texas. is the new champion all
around cowgirl of the world-192.
winner of h McAlpin trophy and tn,
| Continued IN Page Tenl
, 1922-07-29
TOURISTS CARRY WET
LUGGAGE, ARE SEIZED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July. 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Kiser and Mrs. L.
White, tourists here to attend the
Frontier Days celebration. were ar
rested by police Thursday. charged
with having an Intoxicating beverage
in their possession. Twelve bottles of
home brew" beer. it is charged, were
found In their automobile.
, 1922-07-29

Sending Marines to Stop
Operations on Mammoth Lease on
the Teapot Oil Reserve

July 2s-Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt today ordered the commandant of the marine corps
% send one officer and three or four enlisted marines into the
Teapot dome naval oil reserve. about 40 miles from Casper,
% eject oil squatters who are reported to be drilling for oil.
This action, it is stated, was taken on the basis of information
, 1922-07-29

CHEYENNE, wyo., July 2s.-
Cheyenne 10 The TribuneeHoward
TegIand Of Miles City, Mont. today
won the worlds championship bron-
cho busting title by defeating several
rivals I'm the finals Of Of the Frontier
Days celebration. postponed from
Friday because of rain. Hugh
Strickland Of Fertwss19e ute3as
, 1922-07-29
$4,000 Shipment Just Received from
Eastern Market Not Covered by
Insurance.; Store Is Closed

Damage to costly fur coats, dresses and millinery amount
ing, in the opinion of the proprietor, to more than $4,000
the result of a fire which originated at about 1890 this
morning in the exclusive ladies' wear establishment of R. J.
Fuchs, near Second and Wolcott streets.
Firemen who arrived on the scene soon after the blaze
vas discovered had the flames under electric rFht wire which extends
the cause of the fire in a uncovered fur ot display case.
, 1922-07-29

tho affair and hero is little doubt as
to the Identity of the gunman. al.
though Grow will probably plead mot
guilty TO all charges.
, 1922-07-29

Marconi the inventor Of wireless.
attributed much of his success inslfe
to the early training received from
his mother. a gray eyed. keen Irish
, 1922-07-29
Opera audience Charmed By
Opening Production Friday

witnessed the produchono Of The Bohemian Girl" at the Iris thaterIa last night described the
mahhles opera
Probably 10 opa ever afforded greatro opportunity for the ared talents of the mem-
beso of company than does THE Bohemian GI' for the talents of hose who make Up
The Brandon pQroQaEOn.
, 1922-07-29
NEW CHAMPIONS OF ROPE AND
SADDLE AT CHEYENNE NAMED

wife, Mabel, won the aIl-round cow
girls championship, was awarded
second: Dave white, third; Bob As
kin, fourth and, Yakima Canutt.
fifth. The three other contenders
were thrown. Ray Ben by Headlight
Ken Cooper by F1ashlight arr O
r. Williams by High Power Kan
than five hindree sDecta>afsB wit
Tlzs sssaxr,esA 0Sz<ZND Gze stag
, 1922-07-29
VICTIM OF SHOOTING NEAR DEATH
Charge Facing Mike Grow Hinges Upon
Recovery of Matt Fember, Wounded
by Former During Argument

Possibilities that Mike Grow, Sandbar gunman, who in
tentionally shot his ~neighbor, Matt Fember. last evening dur
ing the heat of an argument, will be held for homicide were
greatly increased this morning by a report from the county
, 1922-07-29

In reports received here today. At
Pilger overflow from a creek inun-
dated the town forcing residents to
e high ground for shelter. In
Omaha a heavy downpour was accom-
panied by a severe electric storm.
Council Bluffs. Iowa, across the Mis-
souri, river from Omaha, was in dark
ness as a result of the light power
plant being put out of commission by
the electrical disturbance. Flood
waters from Indian creek flooded one
section of the city. covering the tracks
of the Chicago and Northwestern rail
road and filling Easements of a num-
Der Of business houses.
, 1922-07-29

steer fopIhB, Ben .. JUHfEsoH' 10
riker. Okla
Calf ropins, bingham. Cheyenne.
All around cowgirl rider. Mrs. Mabel
Strickland, Forth Worth, Texas.
Women's broncho busting. Bonnie
, 1922-07-29

CHEYENNE, wyo, July 2s-(Special to The Tribuneo
of wild western championships at the Frontier
Days celebration which ended here yesterday. as announced
today after the averages of the four days performances mao
been worked out follow:
Bulldogging, Jim Massey, Snyder. Texas.
, 1922-07-29
DAMAGING RAINS
IN NEBRASKA.

OMAHA. Neb.. July 2e.-Heavy
throughout Nebraska last night caused
considerable damage-it-was indicated
, 1922-07-29
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

~ AfthA1 WV y
Brooklyn ... .005 0I0 2Ix-9 Is 1
batteries Pfcffer. Barfoot. North,
Dyer and Ainsmith. MeCurdy; GSimes
and Miller.
At Philadelphia LIST game II. ii. f,
Chicago --.0 900 100 0IO-2 5 3
Philadelphia = 900 SEQ 000-x K X
Batteries - Osborne, Stueland and
O'Farreli; Ring, Singleton and Hen.
line.
At Philadelphia End game r. II. f.
Tied IN Ninth.
Chicago $3.50. ITO col 000-x K \
Philadelphia .00O3e0 O00-x x y
Observation-Disclosures. Kaufman Ind
O'FarrelI; weinert, Singleton and
Henllne.
AT New York. II. III. e
Pittsburgh -. .01o 033 1908 Ia :
New York 1880 900 O00-3 10
Batteries - Cooper and Gooch
Toney and Snyder.
Al" Boston fst game r. III. r
Cincinnati LOO 900 Els IL
Boston ..s....o I0 900 I20-4 IL ]
SO nand O'Neil. -. -...
Batteries-Rixey and wingo; WAT
son and 0,Nefi.
At Boston End game r.. Fl. T.
Cincinnati ....020 900 00011 10 I
Boston ........ 900 900 010--1 Z 8
Batteries Couch and Hargrave;
, 1922-07-29
Denper People Driven from Homes by
Operfow from Platte and Cherry
+ Creek; Other Sections Hit

DENVER, Colo, July 29-Cloudbursts and heavy rains
late yesterday and last night sent Cherry creek and the
Platte river, both of which few through portions of Denver,
many feet above normal stage, drove scores of families from
their homes, destroyed two railway bridges, several highway
bridges and marooned many motorists at Parker. cdo- 26 miles southeast
on mountain roads radhatng- from 1t sent a rushing wall II water into
Denver the channel of Cherry creek. When
Tho cloudburst which caused alarm bridges were washed away and the
hsRRas =iats aRzths1 atsgnoo9l creek sysEpqEed -isa-beaks eressdept
, 1922-07-29

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, July 2s.-Bott
Perry creek and the Floyd river
Continued en- Page-Ten)
, 1922-07-29
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
sunday; not much change in
temperature.
, 1922-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries-Jnhnson and Plcinich:
Uhle, Mails, Edwards, Schsute. Jamie
son, 0'Neill. and Sewell.
, 1922-07-29

108tUH s..~s.ssVI0 UUV IlU@ II T
so nand O'Ncil. -. -. --....
Batteries-Rixey and wingo; WAT
son and O'Neil.
, 1922-07-29

Cleveland -----002-x I
Batterfes-BriIIhart and Picinich;
Coveleskie and 0'NefD.
, 1922-07-29

Dyer and Ainsmith. McCurdy; GSimes
and Miller.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
HARDING IS
EXPECTED TO
VETO BONUS
Mind Definitely Fixed
on Matter, Accord
ing to Information
From White House


Washington, Sept. 16.-informa-
ton that President Harding had
made up his mind definitely to
veto the soldiers bonus bill
reached Senate leaders today from
some. of his close advisers. They
said his message of disapproval
would be sent to the House next
Tuesday.
After receiving this word. the
majority leaders made an informal
preliminary canvass of the Senate,
which was said to have shown So
votes against overriding veto, OF
2 more than the number necessary
to prevent final enactment Of the
bonus legislation.
This margin was understood.
however. to be regarded by some
friends of the President as too mar
row aud they expected Mr.. Hard
ms to call several Senators to the
White House before Tuesday for
a discussion of the situation. With
many Senators absent from Wash
ington. it was asserted by some
that it was difficult to assess Sem
ate sentiment at this time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
kiwanis Meeting Held Friday

The regular bi-weekly meeting
of the Kiwanjs club was held Fr,-
day at 2:so at the Claremont Ho-
tel. The club had as its guests
District Lieut.. Governor jerome f.
Pate ana District Trustee A. b.
Ward. both Of the Darlington club.
The program was in charge OF
kiwanian f. Z. Gibson and was
devoted to public affairs. The, club
through its Public Affairs Com
mittee has decided to get behind
the Sumter County Fair movement
and this was launched Friday. Dr..
T.. S. Booth. president of the sum
ter County Chamber of Commerce.
and Secretary j. Frank Williams OF
the Fair Association, both made
talks concerning the fair and its
value as a community builder. The
meeting was we'll attended and
much enthusiasm was shown in this
the first public movement which
the newly formed kiwanis club has
decided to foster.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
PISTOL DUEL IN
ORANGEBURG
Policeman and John Lloyd
Wound Each Other

Orangeburs, Sept. "a shoot
irs scrape here this afternoon near
the corner, OF Middleton and
Amelia streets about block from
the heart OF the city. resulted in
the serious wounding Of Policeman
F. G.. Cannon and John Lloyd.
Both parties are white. and we'll
known in this city. The shoefins
took place about Gas D. IN. y
large crowd gathered at once and
the bodies OF both men We're rush
ed TO the Orangcburg Hospital,
The cause of the shooting is not
known exactly. but it is reported
on the streets Mr.. Cannon sought
to arrest Lloyd When Nj. Can
non approached him. he told Cam
non not to put his hands on him.
and drew his pistol, it is alleged.
About this sine Mr.. Canncn grab
bed His pistol and both parties be-
gan shooting. II was reported that
both participants were shot SIX
times but this couldn't be verified.
1t seems that Mr.. Cannon is the
more serious shot at this writing
and ii can't be told now whether
either or both viii recover. Mr..
Cannon was shot once in the chest.
i while LLOYD was shot in the face
and arms. Mr. Cannon is well
known locally anG has Il family
and has served the city efficiently
as an officer. LLOYD has been in
trouble before
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
ALLIES WILL
UNITE AGAINST
THE TURKS
They Plan to Fight if Neces.
sary to Hold Constantin0-
pie Against Kemal
Pasha's Army

London, Sept. 16-If Mustapha
Xemal Pasha should attempt TO
move his victorious forces against
constantipople he will be opposed
by the British fleet. 80.
The British cabinet after a meet
ing today announced that instruc-.
tons had been issued to the Brit
ish armada to allow no Turkish
troops to make the crossing from
Asia Minor to the European shore.
Complete agreement was reached
at the cabinet meeting with the
French for the protection of the
neutral zones on both sides OF the
straits of the Dardanelies and also
of Constantinople. a note is to bs
sent to alustapha Kemal Pasha by
Italy, France and Great Britain.
asserting that pending pernaa-
nent arrangement of the situation
the neutral zones must be respect
ed. 8
Preparations are being made bg
the British to send reinforcements
into the neutral zones.
Jugo-Slavia and Rumania both
are reported to be viewing wltss
the greatest concern the possibA-
Iity of the Turks returning to Thrace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
FOOTBALL
AT CLEMSON
Letter From a Student Shows
Where Interest
is Centered

Clemson College. Sept. 15-The
Center-Clemson football game.
which is to be played on Septem-
ber 80. promises to be the biggest
football game ever played in the
Palmetto state. Arrangements have
been made to accommodate an I'M
mense crowd. and if the attendance
is as large as expected, -it is pos
sibie that other large games VIII
be scheduled to be played on the
campus.
The freshman football team has
nearly as good a schedule of game :
=, the VARSITY. The Rats play
Piedmont in Georgia; Georgia at
Athens. Ca. South Carolina at
Clemson: Georsia Tech at Allan
ia: Fur,nan at Greenville, Davidson
at Clemson.
The Varsity schedule is as fol-
lows:
Sept, so-center at Clemson.
Oct. 7-Newberry at Clemson.
Oct l4-Presbyterian College at
Clemson.
Oct. 26-south Carolina at Co
lunbia.
Nov. Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
Nov. 1i-Citadel at Charleston.
Nov. 1S-Erskine at Anderson
Nov. 35-frurman at Greenville.
Dec. 2-U. OF Fla. at Jackson
vile.
In addition Il number Of games
will he played or the Pacific coast.
DR.. Riggs has announced that
the corps of cadets will be allowed
to attend the F'urman-Clensen
came en- masse. There Will he
specia, train run to Greenville on
the day of the game. The members
of the Junior and Senior CLASSES
tave been granted the privilege OIL
going TO the Carolina Clemson game
in Columbia at the State Fair. on
Oct. 70.
The enrolment this Year OF the
college is over thousand students.
The freshman class this year Is
smaller than that OF last year. being
only about $50 students.
Many improvements have been
made since last year. An up-'o-
Gate laundry is one OF the in-
nroyemeniS. We also noticed some
more paving work &oias on.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
UNTERMYER
MAY ATTACK
DAUGHERTY
Congressman Keller Seeks AS
sistance Of New Yorker
in Impeachment
Proceedings

New York. Sept. 1i.-Repfesen-
tative Oscar z. Keller. Of Mime
sofa. who introduced in congress a
resolution seeking to institute I'M
peachment proceedings against At.
torney General Daugherty. an
nounced tonight that he had re-
oaested Samuel NJ. Tntermyer to
act as counsel in pushing TIE i'm
parchment.
Accompanying Representative
Keller from Washington was Basil
nj. Manley, director of the Peoples
Legislative Service. OF which Sen
ator Ii. Toilette is chairman. They
arrived here last night and spent
the entire morning and part OF the
afternoon in conference with MI.
Cntermyer.
Mr.. Jntermyer. after his visitors
had departed. said he Was sending
his decision as to whether he would
accent the invitation in a telegram
to Representative Keller at Wash
in-ton. The tex. of the telegram
would have TO be made public III
Washington. Mr.. Cntermyer said.
Mr.. Kellet said he and Mr.. Man
ley had urged Mir. tntermyer to
undertake the task because the
proceedings contemplated are in
tended to go Il great deal further
than the charges made by organ
lied labor growing out OF the
restraining orde: whic Mr..
Dausherty secured in Chicago.
The two visitors To Mr.. Inter
nyer called the attention, they
said. to matters growing out OF
Mr.. paushert.ts handling of cases
turned over 10 the department. OF
iustice by Mr.. Jn;ernayer rs coun-
Sci for the Lockwood legislative
committee. which investigated
housing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
COLUMBIA
news
BUDGET
Fund to Be Raised for
Y. w. c.. A. Work
Labor Union Con.
yention-The Strike
Situation

Columbia, Sept. 15-A budget
of s21.94S to carry on the student.
Industrial, county and community
7. NJ. c.. A. work of the state. was
approved by the conference Of en-
ployed Y. NJ. c.. a. officers confer
ence. which was in session in CO.
1umbia yesterday. About forty Sec
retaries are attending the confer
ence and they will lend their eff
forts to raising the budget, which
is yet to be approved by the state
Y. ~. c. A. convention. c. B..
Loomis, international "Y" worker,
addressed the conference THURSDAY
night Among other speakers were
r. E. Nell, of Rock. Hill: William
Meade, Of Pacolet: Prof. a. NJ. Tru-
luck of Wofford College. Spartan
burg and J. 3. Horton, Columbia,
and T. e. Lanf1am, state secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
Third Primary in
Richland County
Recount of All Ballots Re-
auired to Determine Re-
suit of Second Primary

Columbia, Sept. 1S.-A remark
able situation in connection with
the Richland county legislative
race has been cleared up. and a
third primary is to. be run between
White Evans and a. a. Gerald for
the yet-unfilied seat in the dele
cation.
In the first primary ". D.
Barnett, alone of 10 candidates
for the House, received a Uajori-
:ty, and was. declared nominee.
In the second primary four others
were declared nominated, jeff 8.
Bates George z. Ellison. Jodie NJ.
Rawiinson and Claude y. Sapp.
Still another place was to be flied,
and for several days the answer. to
the question, who will be the third
race candidates? was unanswered.
The votes We're close and the coun-
" committee was asked for a re-
hcount. The recount took several
days last week. At one time it
looked as if Evans and Gerald were
the run-overs; then the situation
changed, as Totes We're recounted.
land errors ia balloting We're found
which caused the throwing out OF
votes, and soon it looked like a
third race between Mr.. Evans and
Former Senator and Former United
States District Attorney i. ii.
Weston. Then another change
appeared. as the counting went on.
and MIR. Evans and S. ". Minis
took the lead. Still later, as other
votes were thrown out on the re-
count the lead was won by Gerald
and Evans again, and after the
votes had been completely count
! ed, the committee declared these
two to be the turnover candidates.
and they are to enter the third
race. There is only one vote diff
ference between the standing CT
these two candidates.
III making the recount the tell
ers found hundreds of ballots
which We're not properly filled cut
There were ten men in the running
and FIVE were to he scratched on
the ballot. Most of the. errors
were where voters had scratched
only four leaving six votes. and
in scme cases more, which meant
the ballots were void as TO that
office. However. they had been
counted
On the same basis. s. H Owens.
supervisor who was defeated for
reelection by Andrew Patterson.
asked for recount of the votes in
his race. Owens vote was 5,i3S;
Patterson's was 5,437.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
Strikers Brought
Over From Georgia
Lodged in Aiken Jail and
Held on Charge of Brutalty
Beating Workman

Aiken. Sept. Il. Following
renuisition papers from Governor
Hardwick Of Georgia, in compli-
ance with request from Governor
Harvey. of South Carolina, +. E.
Thomas, j. D. Martin, Y. D. Tllom-
as and c.. w. Odun, members Of
the Southern Railway striking
forces in Hamburg. were brought
over from augusta at O'Clock
this morning and placed in the
Aiken Jail under the charge of bru-
tallv beating workmen who stuck
to their posts at the railroad shops.
The men are alleged to be part
of the watch picket committee
who a short time ago seized Thom-
as. one OF the workmen, and after
carving him off in an automobile,
numerically whipped him with
heavy knottcd ropes at the same
spot in Hamburg where the dead
bodies of Feaster and Booth. the
two railroad guards, were found
murdered.
The arrest Of the men was the
result. it is said. of an investiga-
ton made by detectives in search
Of tie purchasers of the whipping
rope at hardware stores in Au-
'gusta.
The, authorities in Aiken claim
that they have enough evidence
to hold Irwin Williams. the siS-
teen-year-old lad now in the state
penitentiary. under the charge of
driving the alleged car on the night
Feaster and Booth We're dubbed
and shot to death. Attorneys to-.
The youth will take out habeas cor
pus proceedings when court meets
in Aiken on the twenty-fifth, it is
stated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
BONUS BILL
NOW UP TO
PRESIDENT
Harding Face to Face With
Responsibility of Placing
Burden of Billions
on Taxpayers

Washington. Sept. 15-Congre.s
today passed the soldiers bonus
bill along TO President Harding.
Prompt action by the executive
was anticipated. but opinion at the
capitol as to whether he would veto
or approve the measure still was
divided. This question entered
largely into the debate today which
preceded senate adoption of the
conference report, So to II.
Gonceding that while the ques-
ton of the presidents attitude was,
as Senator Harrison CDemocraD
Of Mississippi expressed it, up in
the air. Senator McCumuber
(Republican) of North Dakota, in
charge of the bill, said he hoped
to God" the president would sign
it.
sD1 think he ought to sign it." he
declared, adding that if senators
who wanted to help the soldiers
would remain in Washington until
"a final vote" there would be suffi-
cient votes to pass it over a veto
Some leaders in the house were
OF the opinion that if the presi'
dent decided to veto the measure
it would be returned to congress
early in the coming week. In that
event it was the plan to bring up
speedily in. the house the question
Of overriding the veto. Proponents
Of the legislation We're confiden'
the necessary two-thirds majority
OF more than four to one.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
:. Country Club News

Golf is holding its own in popu-
lari:y. More and more players are
coming out all the time. this being
especially true with the ladies.
many being seen on the links each
afternoon.
The club house is now in use
and is fairly we'll complete, though
some little touch is added con-
stantly. The course is receiving
attention and treatment all the
time. several greens have been
materially improved. though to get
rid of the grass and to keep the
surface hard has proved an onerous
task. The driving bunkers have
been improved by being boarded;
benches have been built by them,
and barrels Of tee sand placed.
The Club at present is keeping
open house. SO to speak. New,
members are welcome to the free
dom OF the grounds. and the club
extends an invitation to all to
play. On the first of October.
however. this will change; all rules
Will be strictly enforced. and the
grounds viii be tor the use of
members only. 1t has been sug-
gested that those who have adopt
ed the game but who have not
Joined the club, file application for
membership with Secretary z. e.
Waters. SO he will have it i'll hand
when the board of directors meet
later on this month.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
sudden Death.

Mr.. J. NJ. Graham, Of BarnUeH
travelling Representative OF the
charleston branch of the virginl2
Carolina Chemical Co.. died about
$50 o'clock Friday morning at the
Ciaremont Hotel. He was i'll only
a short time. having called in a
physician Thursday afternoon for
the first time. At that time his
condition was not at all alarming,
Coroner ". J. Scale made an in-
vestisa,ion and found that a formal
inquest was not necessary,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20

a leading light in the Big Bay
Moonshining industry has remedy
for this form of iawlessness. which
he explained TO Sheriff Hurst when
ne was in that section on official
business. This party told the sl,er-
If If that it was all wrong TO worry
the, moonshiners b. breaking up
their stills and arresting the ep-
orators, as that would not stop the
making Of liquor. but to arrest
those who buy the liquor. The
p1oonshiner said that just SO long
as the liquor drinkers in Sumter
and elsewhere are ready TO pay big
prices for ali the liquor that the
Big Bay stills can produce the stills
will be kept busy all the time. He
said the Big Bay gang you'd not
make any liquor if there was not
a certain and profitable market
for the output Of the stills.