davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
RRI7ZSH AND ITALIANS NV COOPERA I'VE ENDEA NOR 70
 7ZSFYRUSSZAN DEMANDS
FINED AS RESULT OF STATE POLICE RAID Hartford Avenue Man As- sessed S15O-Karp Ven
 dor Case Continued

State Policeman Philip Flynn and A. Hanson, accompanied by Sergeant w. C. Hart Of the local department raided tenement house at 1s2 Hart ford avenue, yesterday afternoon and arrested Tony Seropski and Ignat, Wisoskey, the former for keeping liquor with intent 10 sell and the lat ter for manufacturing for the purpose of sale.
 Tony was found guilty and fined $50. In 1gnatz's case. Prosecutor J G. Woods entered nolle and turned the accused over to federal authori- ties. Because he failed 10 make reg ular payments as ordered Judge Klett revoked probation on a previous fine and Ignatz was ordered to pay up S79 owed or go to jail.
 The state policemen's activities were prompted by a. report that stolen goods might be found at the home. In their investigation evidence of whiskey manufacture was found and new charges were brought.
 In the tenement occupied by Tony, still a quantity of mash and some whiskey were found. In Ignatz's place, 150 gallons of mash and 200 pounds of sugar were found.
 Within the past two years the To- cal police have arrested both men previously on liquor charges. Tony's place has been under surveillance for several weeks because of reported liquor activities.
 Tony admitted manufacture of liquor but only in quantities sufficient to furnish him with a drink every day when he returns from work. He denied having sold any liquor.
 Ignatz said another tenant, John Glacy, owned the mash. He said he sold the barrels to John who then bought the sugar and mixed the mash.
 John, who was in court, denied the statements of the accused
 The case of Hyman karp, charged with violation of the itinerant ven- dors' act was continued until June 10 in bonds of $500. this disposition being made under statute that provides that continuance from time to time may be ordered in cases where there IS a question of such violation
 karp recently purchased the bank rupt stock Of the New Britain Cloth ing company on Main street for $500 and opened up last Friday for a sale.
 (Continued on Page Fourteen)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
BENCH WARRANTS ISSUED.
Weissnan and Fourteen Others Get
 Court Order in New Haven.

New Haven. May 9.-Bench war rants for the arrest of Joseph Weiss man and IA others charged with con- cealng assets in the so-caled mil lion dollar bankruptcy have been is sued in the [, s, district court and several of them served today, This action follows verdict of not guilty found yesterday on the ground that the indictments were faulty. It is said the new indictment under which the defendants were re-arrested reads 10 the effect that they are charged with concealing assets probably be- longing 10 Joseph Weissman." A new date for trial has not been set Weiss mans bail originally s20,n was re duced under the bench warrant to S1n,ono.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Men Accused of RObbing
 Dr. Morgan Are in Court

Hartford. May a.-Despite vigorous
 objection on the part of counsel for the defense the cases of the five men held for robbing Dr.. Ely Morgan. of this city of $75,ooo in securities were continued two weeks in police court today. The men are Harry Therou1 and Harry Maxwell of Springfield, Mass. Solomon Schorr, of New Haven and William O'Rrien and Joseph D. Swift of Hartford. The bond in each case is $5,0oo
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
R. A. N. MEETING IN
 ANNUAL ASSEMBLY Masonic Branch Has 14,S90
 Members in Connecticut NASH, GRAND HIGH PRIEST
Other Officers Elected Include Isaiah Baker, Grand Treasurer and George --Installation Today.

Hartford. May "A year of busy work by the grand officers, including the constitution Of four new chapters vas reported by Grand High Priest Edgar B. Ellis Of Bridgeport in his address today at the l24th annual convocatfon of the grand chapter of Connecticut, Royal Arch Masons at Masonic temple.
 Following the address Of the grand high priest reports were made.
 Grand Secretary George A. kies of Hartford reported that all of the A chapters in the state had made re- turns. The number of candidates ex- dated was 1,eo3; members admitted 1e; demitted 120; died POP
 Membership Gain.
 The membership April 30 was 14,- Ss0. a net gain of 1.26s.
 The five chapters exalting the lsrg- est number of candidates in the grafd chapter year were: Pythagoras. Hart ford 19s: Franklin, New Haven 1oo; Union, New London, ST; Rittonhouse, Stamford S5; Eureka, Waterbury s5.
 The three largest chapters are: Py- thagoras, Hartford l,657; Jerusalem Bridgeport 1,13l; Franklin, New Hav- en 993.
 Following the presentation of re- ports, recess was taken.
 Officers Are Elected.
 The grand chapter resumed it's work at o'clock. The officers elected in- cluded:
  Westerly; grand streasurer Isaiah Baker, Jr.; grand secretary, George A. kies, Hartford.
 The elected and appointed officers will be installed this afternoon and the business of the annual convention concluded.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
DAV|SON'S WISHES
 ALL CARRIED OUT
Funeral Service as Simple and
 Dnosttntatious as Possible
TEN TRUCKS OF FLOWERS
Rod Cross, Which Mir. Dayison Served So Ably During The War, Plays 1m- portsnt Role In Floral Tributes Which Bank Chapel Interior.

Locust Valley. N. IT., May s."-Men and women of international promin- ence in the world Of finance and so- ciety bowed with plain villagers In a common grief today at the bier of Henry P. Dawson. nnancier, philan- throphist and head of the American Red Cross during the world war. who died Saturday. co
 The little ivy covered chapel of St. Joh j., of Lattintown. nestling among the lowering hills of this picturesque Long Island village was crowded be- yond all capacity. Many hundreds, unable to gain admittance, stood si- lently outside.
 A special train and automobiles conveyed many mourners from New York. carried them past apple trees in blossom and acre after acre of vel yelty green lawns of the estates of milMonaires-
 Last Wishes Carried Out
 The last wishes of MT. Davison were fulfilled. Members of his family, al- though dressed in black, did not wear deep mourning. The service itself was as unostentatious as possible. The eulogy was omitted. The church serv- ice followed private services at the home and the scene at the graveside was reserved for only those nearest and dearest.
 The service was conducted by the Rev. Charles w. Hinton, assisted by the Rev. Endicott Peabody, headmas- ter of Groton school. A mixed quar- let from St. Bartholomew's in New York sang MT. Davison's favorite hymns-"Abide with Me- and On ward Christian Soldiers" The active pallbearers were members of Mir. Qa- vison's office staff at J. F. Morgan and Co.
 Red Cross Represented
 The Red Cross which Mir. Davison served 50 ably with world in tur- moil, played an important role in the final tribute to him..
 In the little church banked with flowers a green laurel wreath bearing the Red Cross symbol occupied the place of honor Over the casket from the rafters hung the dag of the Unit ed States and the Red Crou. Outside the chapel stood a group of nurses who during the war had hailed Mir. Dasison as their chief.
 Ten trucks carried the floral trib- uteS to the church. They came from individuals in all ranks of life and from civic and financial organizations with which the banker had been con- nected. .
 The flowers so filled the chapel that ordinarily able to accommodate 25o, it could seat but 150. Outside, on a country road, gay with spring blos- son1s, men whose names carry author ity in the world of affairs, mingled with simple villagers.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Payroll Passes Four
 Million Dollar Mark

Youngstown, O., May 9.--For the first time in 19 months. the monthly payroll of this steel center has gone above the four million dollar mark. Figures made public by bankers to- day gave s4,o7o,na0 as the April pay rcll, a half million dollars greater than the total for the month preyi- ous The record payroll here was more than 5000 ono made in 1919 scales.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
TO BEGIN PROSECUTIONS
Collector J. Willie Mills Will Furnish Prosecutor With Names of All Who Have Not Made $2 Payment.

Prosecution of personal tax de- linquents will be started next week, Collector J. Willie Mills has an nounced, and it is his intention to furnish Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods with the names of 300 listed as de- linquents next Friday so that war wants may be made out preparatory to the drive.
 Names of those who have not paid up will be furnished the prosecutor in patches of 300 each, Collector Mills says. It is his plan to have every single delinquent haled into court. -
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Body of Unidentified
 Man Found in Hartford

Hartford, May 9.-The body Of an unidentified man was found in the yard at the rear of the Buckingham building on Main street, about 4;SO this morning. It was badly battered, and was taken 10 the James ?. OBrien funeral home on Main street where It is held pending identification. His coat and hat were on the railing of the rear veranda Of the fifth floor of the building, The man was about 25 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Golfng Enthusiasts
 Will Fly to Links

Raritan, N. J., May 9.-Golf play CTS of tho Raritan Valley Country Co. who own airplanes, soon may taxi off into the air and alight on spot between the sixth and eight falrways of their golf course. Club officials an nounced today that spot goo rect long is being marked out. "All land' and part two land routes have been mapped for the convenience of the flyer
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
CANADIAN RUM RUNNING
Liquor Smuggling Over Border Said To Be Increasing and Minister Sug- geSts Maximum Punishment.

Springfield, Vt, May s.-Liquor smuggling from the province of Que bee into Vermont is on the increase and the inflow this summer will be great unless the maximum sentence is imposed on every smuggler caught Rev. Clement G. Clark of the Yer mont anti-Saloon league, told dele gates to the state Congregational con- ference here today.
 careful investigation of rum run ming over the Canadian border has shown that we have under-es -estimat- ed not over-estimated the amount of incoming liquor,' the speaker as serted.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
ONE BALLOON LANDS
Three Remaining Bags Sent Up From Wngfoot Lake Are Expected to Make Flight Over Lake in Test.

Akron, O., May a.-The first of four big balloons that ascended from Wing foot lake here early this morning in an endurance flight landed at Rocky River at the edge of Lake Erie. The balloons put off about a. m. They headed north in the general direction of Lake Erie and it is believed here that the remaining bags may be car ried over the lake
 The flights were between crews in charge of officers of the E. F. Good rich Co. and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
PLUMBERS CONVENTION
Eleven From This City Will Attend Annual Session To Be Held In New London Tomorrow.

Eleven local master plumbers will attend the annual convention of the State Association of Master Plum be rs which will be held tomorrow at the Hotel Mohican at New London. Those going from here are: A. A. Mills, A. F. Weiant, c. A, Hierpe. F. W. Loom, is, F. c. Walker, w. R. Fenn, F. P. Burns. Erickson and Johnson. C. H. Bromley and o. A. Peterson.
 Delegates to the national conven- ton in Detroit, next month, will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
BLOODHOUNDS AFTER
 SUSPECTED BOMBERS
Stable Owned by Warwick Coal Com
 pany Near Fretlcricktown, Pa. is Blown up by Dynamite

Pittsburgh, May 9.-A stable owned by Warwick Coal Co. near Frederick town, Greene county, was blown up early today and one horse was killed and five other so badly hurt it was necessaryto shoot them.
 The magazine of the Fredericktown Coal Co. was broken into during the night and box of dynamite contain ing 15O sticks stolen from the store of 20 tons.
 The mines of the Warwick Co. were closed by the coal strike but an ef- fort was to be made today to resume operations. Only four of the 12o miners reported for work.
 State policemen with blood hounds from Fairmont, W. Va, secured the country in the vicinity of the explo- sion.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Cabinet Talks Over
 Problems of Russia

Washington. May "A discussion of the Russian problem as it is affect ed by negotiations at Genoa offered most of today's session of the cabin ct. It developed an opinion that the attitude of the allied governments toward the soviet regime has shaped up at Genoa in virtual agreement with the policies of the United States
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Burglars Smash in Door
 To Rob; Leave Message

Greenwich, May a,-Smashine a door panel 10 effect an entrance, burg lars last night took articles to the value of sann from the Wagner Ieath- CT Goods store Later they entered print shop and got ss in cash where they left a note saying we were hungry and had to do it.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
LEONARD GETS OFFER
British Sports Promoter Would Pay t5,OOO Pounds For 20 Round Fight With Ted Lewis in June.

London. May g. (By Associated Press)-George Mcdonald has cabled Billy Gibson. manager of Benny Leonard an offr of 5000 pounds for match of 2o three minute rounds between Leonard and Ted Lewis in event of the latter's winning or draw ing Thursdays match with Georges Carpenter. The match would be staged in London the end of June.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Hundred Men Fighting
 Bad Fire in Danielson

Danielson, May s.-A forest fire which had swept over several hundred acres here since 6:30 a. m. was being fought by 100 men today. Ten thou sand seeding pines which were set out ten years ago have been destroyed by the fire. The pines were on the property of the Wauregan Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Sk s7F7ERS' SCHOOL GRADUATE $
 RESTED WHEN SHE FORCEZS RULES

SaA, Francisco, May o.,--Harriet Brothers. 2i year old confessed grad - uats of a school of shoplifters" in Chicago sat eompacently in a cell to- day while half dozen worried de her remarks in the light of her acts.
 Miss Brothers. according to her story as recounted by the police. piled her trade here one week and accu-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
IS OFFERED S2,000,000
Negro Indian Convict at Jefferson City Gets OTer of Fortune For His Share in on Lands.

Jefferson City. Mo, May 9.-D. r, Hayes, a convict of negro and Indian blood has received two offers. one purporting to be two million dollars and the other $1,S00,0o0 for his oil in- terests prison officials said today. He is serving three years for forgery.
 Hayes is said to be the owners Of 16O acres of Mexican land, classified as oil land. He is reported to have been advised not to sell the land for less than $4,oo0,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Casino de Paris on Fire,
 Flames Still Spreading

Paris, May 9 (By Associated Press) Fire broke out this afternoon in the Casino de Paris one of Paris leading musical halls while the actors were rehearsing. No lives were lost The flames were still spreading late this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
California Has Eruption
 of Mud. Smoke and Steam

Fl Centro. Cal, May 9.-A specta : cular eruption of the mud geysers in salt sea near here sent mud, smoke and steam 200 feet into the air, sc- cording to the report here today of a number of persons who witnessed the phenomenon. The eruption came with out warning and continued 20 min utes
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
WORKING ii MORE MINES

Charleston. w Va. May s,-Eleven additional mines were brought into operation last week report received Monday by the West Virginia coal as sociation stated. The total nov work ing was said to be SIS. total of eze,6oo tons Of coal were loaded in the state Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

mulated s?o,ooo worth of hnery, h. cludinE 200 gowns. Of which she says 7s came from one store. She added that she could have "backed n truck up to any store in town. robbed 1t and gotten away without detection" The young woman said mob Of shoplin- CTS" Is enroute to San Francisco tc 'clean up" and declared she was caught only because she forgot some of the rules.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
WINS IN JAPAN.

Osaka, Japan. May 9. (By Associat ed Press. 1.-The Ind ma university
 baseball team today won it's first
 game in Japan by defeating the Was eda university team to {,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
MAsTopoN UNCOVERED

Wichita Falls. Tex. May e.-What are believed to he fragments Of a mas todon's bones have been unearthed by oil drillers In Gray county.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
THE WEATHER

Hartford, May 8.-ForecAst for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. not much change In tenn perature tonight and Wednes- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
VERY COLD IN WEST
May Temperature Drops to Lowest Point in 20 Years-Heavy Snow in Oregon.

San Francisco, May 9.-Lnusual weather prevailed in nearly all sections of the Rocky mountains yesterday. Sonic reports indicated record cold or snow. At Quincy, far up in the hl'ls there was three inches of snow, the heaviest for this season in 20 years.
 Baker City. Oregon, reported a tenn perature below freezing and snow storm which for a time approached blizzard proportions.
 Yakima, Wash, reported a mlnl- mum of o2 degrees but high wind reduced the probable frost damage 10 crops. Seattle reported a minimum Of 3e the lowest in May in 23 years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26
TOBACCO
MARKETING
Open Forum for Express
sions for Against Co.
operative Marketing
SEEKS INFORMATION
ON HIGH SALARIES

Dear Editor:
Please publish this letter for me:
l want to know, as a farmer, the
real truth about the enormous sala-
ries that is being paid Dick, Tom and
Harry, and think it is time an ex-
planation was Forthcoming from some
high official of the Cooperative Mar
kcting association and we, as farm
ers, should have a right to see in
print a list Of salaries paid.
Unless the paying Of these salaries
stop we farmerh had much better sell
at auction, for we will save lots of
money by doing so.
We have never been told but one
side of the question and l am afraid
before we get through we will wish
we had never heard of the Mr.. Sha-
piro from California.
Clod Knocker.
Cal!ands, Va.
The above clipping was sent to US
by a Danvillc, Va, business man and
Wac taken from The DanviIle Lcl.scr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26

Continued on page six)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26
SUM MONS

State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon
Court Of Common Pleas.
Summons For Relief.
Complaint Not Scrvcd)
Louis Levi, Plaintiff,
VS.
Annie e. Webb, Minnie Rouse, Eliza
Durham, Amy Colclough, Milly
Webb, Lula Webb, John Webb, the
younger, Isabelle Webb, Richard
zoe Webb, name unknown, Samuel
Erlcrson, John Fricrson, james
Er!crson, Estcilc Fricrson, Maggie
Emerson, Prcto Fricrson, Mary
Fricrson, Matte Fricrson, Clarence
Frierson, Clarence Webb, Estclc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore ex-
isting between j. E. James and J. A,
James, Jr., under the firm name of
the Summerton Auto Supply Co.,
Summcrton, S. c., has this day been
dissolved. j. f. James will continue
in business under the name of Sum
merton Auto Supply Company, but
from and after this date J. A. James,
dr., in no wise will be responsible for
any debt, contract or liability incur
red or made by j. e. James.
Signed
J. A. James, Jr.,
j. T.. James.
Summcrton. S. c., April I, 1922. 3t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26
CITIZENS HOLD MASS
MEETING ON TOBACCO
MARKETING ISSUE

Rocky Mount, N. c., April 1.-THE
mass meeting held at the Masonic
opera house last night at the call Of
the Tobacco Board of Trade adopted a
resolution ''hcartily endorsing the ac-
tiOn Of the Tobacco Board of Trade"
in it's decision to continue auction
sales on the Rocky Mount tobacco
market next fall and plcdging "sup-
port and cooperation" to the market
The gathering which attended the
meeting was composed of between
300 and 400 men of the city and far
mcrs of the city, but less than half
of those present expressed thcmscl-
YES on the resolution.
After a number Of speeches had
been made by local and Wilson men
who discussed the merits and de-
merits of the cooperative plan of
marketing, compared it with the pre-
and stressed what the breaking ND of
the tobacco industry in their opinion
would mean to eastern Carolina, w.
f.. Fcnncr presented the resolution Of
endorsement which brought the meet
ing to a elimination. When discus
sion Of the resolution was called for,
Is. ID. Battle, after stating that he
knew nothing about the co-opcrativc
plan, declared that h" did not believe
the resolution should be passed. He
sand that the cooperative plan had
gone too far to be stopped, that the
farmers were going TO try it regard
less, and that there was no use hand
ing it Il slap in the face He believed
the Rocky Mount market ought to be
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-26
SUMMONS

State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
Court of Common Pleas.
Summons for Relief.
Complaint not Scrvcd)
Mrs. Jessie M. Merrimon, Plaintiff,
Annie E. Webb asa1nSt minaie :Ro,,se E,;z,
Durham, Amy Colclough, Milly
Webb, John Webb, the Younger.
Isabelle Webb, Richard Roe Webb,
name unknown, Samuel Fricrson,
John Frierson, James Frierson,
Estclle Frierson, Maggie Frierson,
Pretto Frierson, Mary Frierson,
Matte Frierson, Clarence Frierson,
Clarence Webb, Estelle Webb Tay-
lor, Minnie Webb, George Webb,
Jefferson Webb, Annie Francis, Ida
Guess, and all other persons heirs
and next of kin Of John Webb, de-
ceased, names and addresses un-
known, Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
Named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court of Com
mon Pleas for the said County, and
to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at
his office in the City of Sumter, S. c.,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
A. s MERRIMON
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated March 9th, A. D. 1922.
TO the absent defendants Milly
Webb, John Webb, the younger Isa-
belle Webb, Richard Roe Webb, name
unknown, Samuel F..ierson, John
Frierson, James Frierson, Maggie
Frierson, Mary Fricrson, Matte
Frierson, Clarence Frierson, Clarence
Webb, Ida Guess, and all other per-
sons heirs and next of kin of John
Webb, deceased, names and address
cs unknown; TAKE NOTICE that the
complaint in this action was duly filed
in the Office of the Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas for Clarendon County,
in the Court House at Manning, S.
g., on the 9th day of March, 1922.
A. S. MERRIMON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
~ tuc lllSllt NClcllQanCS Nlllly
Webb, Lula Webb, John Webb, the
younger, Isabelle Webb, and Richard
Roe Webb, name unknown, and to
their mother Irene Webb, with whom
said infants reside; To the infant de-
PENDANTS Samuel Frierson, John Fricr-
son, James Frcrson, Maggie Frier-
son, Mary Fricrson, Matte Frierson,
and Clarence Fricrson, and to their
father James Fricrson, with whom
said infants reside; TO the infant de-
PENDANTS EStelle Fricrson and Prctto
Fricrson, and to Eliza Durham, the
person with whom said infants re-
side; TO the infant defendants Estclle
Webb Taylor and George Webb, and
to Amy Colclough the person with
whom said infants reside; TO the in
FAINT defendant Minnie Webb, and to
Annie e. Webb, the person with
whom said infant resides; TAKE NO.
TlCE that unless you apply and have
some person appointed as guardian
al Item for you in the above entitled
action within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day
OF such service, the plaintiff will ap-
ply and have some suitable person ap-
pointed.
A. S. MERRIMON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated March 9th, 1922. 17-3t