davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
SEAF0RD FIRENIEN
PLAN CELEBRATION

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June 6.-seaford fire.
men are planning to celebrate July
in Seaford on an elaborate scale.
and already are in communication
with attractions to make the day
big one. william H. Miller. presi-
dent OF the organization, has ap-
pointed the different committees
who will look after the smusements,
refreshments, fireworks, etc. The
firemen are holding this celebration
in the hopes Of raising money TO help
pay for their new $4,000 FIRE en-
CINE and the modern FIRE fighting
apparatus which they have recently
purchased.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
OLDEST LODGE
MEMBER dies
Lewis E. Wallace, Seaford,
Succumbs After Ten
Years Illness
SERVED 2 TERMS
AS POSTMASTER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Speclal 70 The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. June s.-Lewis e.
Wallace, aged 81 years, died yes
terdsy morning at his home. King
and Arch street He had lived
here all his life. He was one
OF the leading Republicans OF sus-
sex county, and was for a great
many years recognized as the leader
OF his party in this district. He had
served two terms as postmaster OF
Seaford and one term as county
treasurer. The deceased also served
several terms as a member OF City
Council. He had been in falling
health for about 10 years. and for
the past three years had been totally
blind. For many years he was a
hardware merchant.
He was the oldest living member
OF Hebron Lodge. No. II. I. o. o. f.,
and one OF the oldest living members
OF Hiram Lodsk No. 21, A F. and
A. NJ. being a past master OF this
organization. He was a prominent
member OF Hobah Lodge. X. OF p.
and a civil war veteran. being
member OF Captain Hydrick Post. @.
A. r.
Mr.. Wallace is survived by three
and one son. namely; Miss
Wallace, Miss Hetty Wallace.
Mrs. ]. Harry Miller and Walter T.
all OF this town. His wife
died about seven years ago.
Tho funeral services will be held
from his late residence tomorrow
afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock with the
Rev. W. L. Hoffman. pastor OF Mt.
Olivet NJ p. Church In charge. as
sisted by the Rev. A. W. Mathsr. a
neighbor OF Mr.. Wallace. and a re-
tired m uber OF the Maryland An
nual Conference. Burial will be
made in odd Fellows cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
BURY DROWNED YOUTH.

Funeral services OF Benjamin
Palmer obdyke. IL years old, 4440
Chestnut strest, Philadelphia. who
was drowned a week aso when a
canoe upset IN Chesapeake Bay, was
held today.
His body was found on Pooles
island by fishermen Saturday after
noon. The three companions in the
boat Emil Schmidt and Frank and
Eric Frederschmidt, brothers. sur
vived the accident. A reward was
offered for the recovery OF the body
by Insurance Commissioners Thomas
F. Donaldson, the young mans
uncle.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Rv watching the Classified Col
umns it's an easy matter TO reduce
the cost of living.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
SENIORS ARE GUESTS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June Stigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity members OF the
graduating class Of the Mems Col
Iege of the University OF Delaware
we're the guests of Professor and
Mrs. Harold Edward Tiffany at their
home in Amstel avenue last evening.
The fraternity guests were Alvan
Allen. Samuel P. Maroney, L. f. II.
Roemer. Harold P. Young, G. Gray
Carter. Barclay r. Challenger. Rob
ert y. Foulk, Robert Stewart, Will
lard r. Triggs, w. F. p. Jacobs. ].
Howard Harper, Walter Dent Smith
and w. d. Holton. They were ac-
companied by the following young
women: Misses Helen L. Steele,
Elizabeth Grier. Viola c. Pierson,
Lavinia Bye. lone Smith, Kitty
Travers, Martha Boyd, Grace Tucker,
Letitia Wilson, Tevis Miller and
Marian Rodney.
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Townsend. DR.. Wilbur
owne sypherd. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Couger Palmer, Mr.. ard Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Lewis. Mrs. Cassandra Brokaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter.
Il was planned originally that the
function should take the form Of a
lawn party. That was prevented by
the rain. The rooms in the large
Tlffany home were decorated attrac-
lively with flowers.
The dlvsrsions OF the evening in
cluded bridge. five hundred, Jacks.
and social inter-
course. Shortly before midnight ice
cream. cake. salted nuts, coffee and |
mints were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Town
send. Jr., will entertain the Sigma
Phi Epsilon seniors on Thursday
evening at their home in Gillespie
avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
AT HoIsTFIN CATTLE SHOW

J. B. Danks. in charge OF the dairy
cattle at winterthur Farms, left
yesterday for Kansas City. No.
where he will represent Delaware at
the annual convention OF Holstein
Cattle Breeders Association. Mr..
Danks expects 20 be gone about ten
days. The convention opens tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Ne Give Yellow Trading Stamps.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Our entire stock. comprising
about IT'S jaunty little models
OF sport coats, capes and cape
and dress to match; made OF the
finest sport materials in appro-
pirate colors. are grouped to-
gether. marked down 10 rock
bottom price for our Economy
Days sale.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Bethel; Captain and Mrs. L. c. Har-
ris. Of wilmington. are guests Of the
latter's parents. the Rev. and Mrs.
J.. II. Thornton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
JUDGE CLARK FILES
 CAMP PAICN PLEDGE

Little Rock, March 9.--L. E. Saw yer of Garland county filed his pledge Tuesday as candidate for congress from the Sixth district and J. B. Reed of Lonoke county, yesterday filed his pledge for the same office. 1t has been understood in political cir cles that Chester w. Taylor of Pine Bluff, who is filling the unexpired term of his father, the late Col. Sam M. Taylor, will not be a candidate for the nomination.
 George w. Clark of Conway yester- day filed his pledge as candidate for reelection as judge in the Seven teenth circuit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
ALL LONDON HOUSED
 BY INDIA'S APPEAL
(By the Associated Press>

London, March 9.-India's appeal for Turkish rights, which urges re- vision of treaties to meet changed conditions due to Mohammedan feel ing in that country, has created a sen sation here. Much resentment has been aroused by the appeal, and it is condemned in all newspaper articles
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
20: POINT DECLINE
 IN COTTON TODAY

Declines in cotton today just about cancelled the advances recorded yes terday, final quotations today being practically the same as those of Tues day. May New York contracts closed IS points lower at 17.9S cents and July 21 points lower at 17.27 cents. New Orleans May closed at 16.77 cents, 20 points down, and July at 16,51 cents, 23 points lower. Spots in New York declined 15 points to 1855 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at F cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
(By the Associated Pressl

Washington, March 9.-Taking the stand that there has been an exclu- sion of questions which will make it not primarily an economic conference, but rather one of a political nature, the American government late yes terday announced it's definite decis- ion not to participate in the interna- tional economic conference at Genoa
 The official government statement set forth it's objections to participa- tion in a conference of politiacl na- ture. Allied powers which issued the call defined the Genoa gathering as an Economic and financial confer ence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
RAIN IS GENERAL
 OVER VALLEY AREA
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, March 9.-The dis turbance over Texas will move north westward and will increase in inten- sity over practically all sections of the Mississippi valley during the next 36 hours, according to forecasts by the local weather bureau. R ain will ac- company the disturbance.
 Little Rock, March 9.-Almost two inches of rain has fallen in Little Rock during the past 12 hours, it was stated at the local station of the weather bureau.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
PACIFIC PACT H0TLY SCORED
 BY ROBINSON
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, March g. Senator Joe T. Robinson, Democrat, of Arkan- sas, speaking to the senate today de- clared that the four-power Pacific treaty is an alliance which would not promote peace in the Pacific, but on the contrary, would invite to the for mation of other alliances and lead to great harm to the United States in it's international relations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
MADALYNN TELLS
 STORY OF MURDER
tBy the Associated Press,

Los Angeles March 9-Mrs. Mada- lynn Obenchain will take the witness stand in her own defense today dur ing her trial for the alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy, stock broker and club man.
 Mrs. Obenchain in a formal state ment issued this morning said that she was glad of the opportunity to take the stand and tell her story al though "a bit nervous" in anticipat- ing the ordeal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
SLAIN MAN POSED
 AS KHAN DELICATE
(By the Associated Pressl

Gulfport, Miss, March 9.-B. H. Ruddock of Pass Christian, Miss, held in jail here for the killing of Nick Moody late yesterday, gave out statement today in which he claimed that the tragedy was the outgrowth of threats made by Moody against him. Ruddock declared that Moody represented himself as an agent of the Ku KluX Klan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
MAYO TO OPERATE
 ON PRES. OBRECON
lRv the Associated Pressl

Mexico City, March 9.-The arrival of Dr. William J. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., the famous American surgeon, here today revived rumors that Pres ident Obregon will submit to an op- eration on his right arm.
 It is said that President Obregon has never recovered the complete use of his arm since it was injured in the battle of Celaya in 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
DEBRIS
 FOR MORE BODIES
(By the Associated Press)

Sheboygan. Mich., March 9.-Busi- ness interests here today considered plans for rebuilding the business sec tion, four blocks of which were des- troyed by fire late yesterday.
 City firemen today continued to dig in the embers for the bodies of two boys, missing after tke fire. The known dead now stands at three. State troops aided in keeping order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
SUBMIT PAY SCALE
 10 VALLEY MINERS

Kansas City, March 9-A wage scale for the trans-Mississippi section O fthe central competive field to re- place the general scale was proposed at brief meeting of coal miners and operators here today. Miners attend ing the meeting withheld their opin- ion of the proposal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
CRIPPLFS CAUGHT
 IN MOTOR WRECK
tBy the Associated Press)

New York, March 9.-Fourteen crippled children were injured late yesterday when a motor bus operat- ed by the board of education was over turned in collision with a motor truck. Police rescued the children by breaking through the window panes and doors of the bus.
 The children were returning from attendance at school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
]. s. REFUSAL
 Of GENOA BID
 NOT SURPRISE
CBy the Associated Press)

London, March 9.-The decision of the United States not to participate in the international economic confer ence at Genoa, announced last night at Washington, will not affect the plans of Great Britain in regard to the gathering, it was announced by the government today.
 It is generally understood that the allied powers, which have anticipated a refusal by the United States, will proceed with their original plans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
ODD FELLOWS MEETING.

A special called meeting of Center Link Lodge No. 75, I. G. o. F., will be held in the lodge hall tonight at 7:3O o'clock. Business of importance is to be transacted and members are urged to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
BONDSASPAY. .T0VETERANS GIVEN REBUFF.
{ By the Associated Press1

Washington, March 9.-Comptrolel of the Currency Crissinger announced today that in event of enactment of soldier bonus legislation providing for payment of bonuses by adjusted service certificates, he would advise national banks to decline to accept such certificates as security for loans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
DFBS CHAMPIONS
 GENERAL AMNESTY
(By the Associated p-ess)

Chicago. March 9.-National off cials of the Socialist party today started the mailing out of an appeal by Eugene V. Debs, several times can- didate of the party for the presidency, urging all members and affiliated or ganizations to work for an amnesty for the so called political prisoners" of which MT. Debs formerly was one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-08
TOBACCO GROWERS
GET MORE MONEY
Celebration in South Caorlina Belt
Will Make Second Cash
Advance

The directors Of the Tobacco Grow
ers Cooperative Association have
named next Monday 18th as the date
of the second cash payment to every
member of the Association who has
delivered tobacco in South Carolina
Carolina.
Thousands of checks have been
been mailed to officials of the Asso-
citation throughout the South Caro-
lima belt and will be distributed upon
presentation of the participation re-
ceipts by members a. the markets
where they were issue.
Oliver j. Sands, Executive Manag-
er, James II. Craig, Tr, .asurer of the
association and other directors and
officials will address the growers at
mass meeting on November 18th and
14th at Mullins, Kingstree, Florence,
Dillon and several other points
throughout the South Carolina belt.
The opening of the Associations
dark warehouses this week at Lynch
burg, Farmville, Bedford, Appomat-
tox, Amherst, Arlington, Phoenix,
Dillwyn, Cumberland, Amelia, Colum-
bia, Ashland, Milford, Richmond,
Petersburg, Blackstone, brakes,
Branch and Brookneal marekd the
successful operation fthe Associa-
ton in handling tobacco of all types
grown in the Carolinas and Virginia.
The announcement of it's directors
that the Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association will go the limit i
protecting its contract by bringinh
legal action against contract breakers
has been followed by 63 suits against
alleged offenders in North Carolina
alone. These suits involve close to
$4,000 in liquidated damages ar
attorneys fees and are scheduled for
late November.
More than thousand Virginia
Virginia members of the Association
welcomed Oliver j. Sands, Executive
Manager Of the Association at en-
thusiastic mass meeting; in Danville
and Chatham last Saturday. Mr..
Sands told Of the good averages for
which association tobacco has sold
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-08

throughout the old belt from Aber-
deem to Alta Vista and said, 1--WE
have not yet found any merchant,
banker, business man or farmer, who
would hesitate to say frankly that if
it had not been for the Association
the present prices being paid on the
warehouse floors would not be in ex-
istence today. 1t is conceded by all
tobacco men that the present crop of
tobacco will yield in the Old Belt
around 250,000,000 pounds net, where
as the last years crop of tobacco,
which was considered short crop
ran around 157,0O0,O0O pounds and
averaged $21.9O. Therefore we think
we have been Of great service to The
tobacco growers in the three states
and will be a conservative estimate
put 0,000,00O.00 more money in this
section than there would have been
had the Association not been in exis-
tence."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-08
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:ltllQ'!.SHKG:: i I
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Ss2SRS2sSS f2sK2IzSSS1HSllll Sll,
sse11iHlf'l:Aa allssIlll(:s:aa a NsSS:AHt55as 5s
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class; also cadet H. l.. Wilson of Man
ming, who is completing his course in
pre-medical before entering Medical
college.
We decided to go to the beautiful
Seneca river, more than mile from
the college, for the purpose of taking
the club pictures. This we did and
visited several other places of inter-
est near the college. We were all
glad to get together and stroll around
for the entire afternoon. Every mem
Der of the club was greatly benefited
by this meeting. 1t brought to us
memories of the days gone by when
we were schoolmates back in dear
old Clarendon. 1t helped us to realize
that these days were gone and that
we were now men here in this great
manufacturing plant called Clemson
College, where we were being ground
and polished by skilled workmen call
ed professors, preparatory to entering
into the structure Of that magnificent
edifice called life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-08
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE
(By E. D. Plowden)

Clemson College, Nov. 7.-Last
Tuesday afternoon Captain Henry w
Lee, of the military department and
assistant commander Of the corps of
Cadets, was seriously injured in an
automobile accident. Capt. Lee, ac-
companied by l4essrs. Rudolph Logan
Wade Woodward, and f. r. Ryan was
motoring to Anderson when, in an cf-
fort to avoid striking a buggy, he
skiddcd into large tree by the road
side. Capt. Lee was driving at about
forty-five miles an hour when he
struck the tree and his large Hud-
molished. Captain Lee and Mr..
Rudolph Logan were the only occu-
pants who were seriously injured. Mr..
Logan was kept in the hospital few
days but is better now. Captain Lee
had the misfortune of losing his eye
His right arm was broken and sew
eral bones in his face were broken.
The Corps of Cadets sent large
bunch of cut flowers to Capt. Lee
every day since the accident All the
students deeply regret the accident
and have expressed sincere desire
for the early recovery of their injured
officer. Latest reports from the An
derson Hospital, where Captain Lee
IS being treated, are to the effect that,
although his condition is very serious,
hopes are still entertained for his re-
covery.
When called upon to contribute to
the Near East Relief Fund, the Glenn
son student body responded nobly.
Last week the student body unani-
mously voted to give ten per cent of
Clemson's proceeds from the Glenn
son-.Carolina football game for this
work. This was a gift from the
Cadet Corps to the starving people in
the Near East and very generous
offering, too. 1t is hoped that other
colleges and universities will follow
Clemson's good example. If this is
carried out by others, it is evident
that funds for the Near East Relief
Will be materially increased
Editorial from The Spartanbure
Herald" "Clemson Colleges decision
to contribute one tenth of it's share of
the gate receipts of the Carolina
Clemson football game to the Near
East Relief Fund suggests means
for greatly augmenting that fund in
the South during the next few weeks.
Should other colleges adopt the idea
a substantial amount would be real
lzed for worthy cause"
1t is not to be doubted that the
Clemson plan will be widely welcom-
ed. Our donation to the Near East
fund Will be n real sacrifice and re-
cognzcd by the general public.
On last Sunday afternoon Cadet j.
r. Hodge, president Of the Clarendon
County Club, called meeting of that
organization for the purpose of get
ting pictures Of the Clarendon County
boys for the 1923 Annual. We now
nave seven Clarendon boys at Glenn
son: They are: Cadet. J. F.. Hodge
OF Manning, r. T.. d., of the Senior
siasS; Cad"t E. d. Plowdcn of Jordan,
OF the JuiIor class; Cadet J. Fl Tim
mons Jr., Of Manning r. f. D. 3.
and G. II. Mcintosh of New Zion, of
the Sophomore class; and Cadets w.
w: Bradley Of Manning and G.. J..
wilson Of Manning, of the Freshman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
 FERR|0 NUPTIALS

Over 1000 guests were present at the large reception held Wednesday night in Sokol hall in honor Of MT and Mrs George Ferrio, Jr., who were married Wednesday morning in St. Johns Nep. church.
 Mrs. Ferrio who was formerly Miss Mary Anne Dzurenda, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Dzurenda. 7S5 Hallett street. Following the wedding at 9:30, a breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, in the afternnon a reception for very close friends of the bride was held.
 James A. Sexton, 3S. well known hall and another reception following. Over 75 out-of-town guests were present and the bridal couple were presented with many handsome and valuable gifts. An orchestra played for dancing. MT F'errio presented his bride with a handsome string of pearls, and his best man and ushers with cigarette cases. Mrs. Ferr:o's gift to her husband was an Elk's charm. To the matron of honor, Mrs. Frank Bosak, she gave a sapphire pin and to the maid of honor, Miss Agnes Ferrio of Dixon City, Penn., and the bridesmaid, Miss Mildred Cipodr, she gave platinum bar pins. The couple left for a motor trip to Atlan- tic City and Washington. Upon their return they will reside at T5S Hallett street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
Old Folks Made New

It is now five months since I took a course of your medicine for gas and stomach trouble and I am feel ing entirely well. My friends all tell me I am looking twenty years younger and I certainly feel as they say. 1 am recommending Mayr's Wonderful Romedy to all ailing with stomach and liver trouble.' It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and al1ays the inf1a mmation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. For sale at all ruggists.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
J. 5, OIL PRODUCTS
 EXPORTS FALL OFF
Last Fiscal Year Witnessed Big Decline; Crude Was Only Exception.

Washington, Oct. 20 - The fiscal year ending June 30 saw a marked decline in the export of petroleum products from the United States, ac- cor5ing to Department of Commerce experts Crude petroleum was the only exception, increasing ' per cent.
 Canada was our chief customer for the crude product taking BOA, ,754.307 gallons during the year The remain der went chiefly to Germany and Cuba Exports Of crude oil last June were 39 per cent. above the figures for June, 1921.
 Illuminating oil exports in June were somewhat above those for May, 1922. and June, 1921. LubrlcatIng oil exports were nearly 1O,S00,0 900 gallons above June, 1921, and 1,40o,~ GOO gallons above the May, 1922, fig ure Exports of gasoline, light oil products and gas and fuel oil showed declines from the preceding month, though considerable above the fig ureS for June, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
SAY SOLDIERS STOLE
 AUTOS FROM ARSENAL

Meriden, Oct 2o-Frank Barucci 2S. and Calrton Perrin, 26. of this city, were bound over to the Superior court by Judge T. P. Dunne in the Police court and placed under s2,000 bonds on a charge Of theft of auto mobiles in this city. Springfield and Hartford. Benjamin Cryzbek, 20, was held on a similar charge. Perrin and Cryzbek are soldiers in the Spring field arsenal and are charged with the theTt of two machines from the arsenal which had been se1zed from bootleggers, and another machine in Hartford. Barcci is alleged to have stolen an automobile here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
OBITUARY
James A, Sexton.

Surper was served at 6:3O in Sokel resldent or the East End, died very suddenly Wednesday night at the res ldence of his mother, Mrs John Sex ton, 921 Stratford avenue. He was employed for a number of years by tne Crane Valve Co. He is survived by his mother and two sisters. Eleanor, and Mary. The funeral will be held from the residence of his mother 921 Stratford avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 2lst, 1922, at S:30 a. nl, and from Blessed Sacrament church at g 200 a. ln, With a solemn high mass Inter nent will be in St. Michaers ceme tery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

(Copyright 1922 by Chicago Evening American and International News.)
 Reproduction Prohibited.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
GAMING PIECES 1000 YEARS
 OLD ARE SENT TO AMERICA

London, Oct. 19-Gan1fng pieces used 1000 years ago by the sporting brotherhood of ancient Egypt will shortly arrive in America.
 Included is set of ivory lions, neaut11ul1y carved, which were used in some old-tine game of chance. One Of these Joins will find it's home in Chicago.