davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08

Miss Theo Gregg of Sumter was in
Manning visiting Miss May Wilson
and left for her home this morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08

Professional card--Wilson and Du
rant attorneys and counselors at law
j. S. Wilson, Charlton DuRant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08
REM MARKS by TIE RED CROSS
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

Everybody in Manning and vicinity
will be interested in the report of the
inspection Of the Manning school. Fol
lowing the inspection Il health talk
with Illustrations was given in each
room showing the composition Of the
teeth and the need for early treat.
mcnt. Thorough care was stressed
in order that decay resulting in var
heart trouble, nervous trouble, etc,
might be avoided.
Following is Il summary report Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Wonen's
Underwear
Fine Muslin Night
gowns, CSC Each
Women's Union Suits,
Csc Each

WINTER WEIGHT, heavy
ribbed, slightly feeced; sizes SO to
40; low neck, sleeveless, or Dutch
neck with elbow sleeves; ankle
length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Women's Fine Knit
Union Suits,
ST. Each

A complete range of styles and
sizes, very fine knitted suit, not too
heavy; ribbon trimmed, and well
made; low necks, sleeveless; Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves; high neck, long
sleeves; either knee or ankle length;
sizes Sc to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
rs All-Wool Jersey
Suits, 81. SO Each
100 Juniors Cotton
Dresses, SOC Each

Of linene, ginghams and chambrays; radically re-
duced. Sizes to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Pure Thread Silk Hose,
Csc Pr.

Full fashioned hose. IRREGU-
LARS Of nne grade, in black,
nude, beaver. otter, cordovan,
white, Russia calf, suede, light
gray; Isle top; sizes S1z to TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Infants Vests and
Bands, 19c, 49c,
69c, 89c

Famous "Glove" brand, cotton,
cotton and wool, all wool, wool and
silk; all first quality. This is a spe-
cial purchase, and value mothers
will recognize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Children's Sateen
Panty Dresses,
81 Each

Ages 2 to 6 years; good quality
lustrous sateen, novelty trimmed,
with boomers, smart style, will
wash well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Tricolette Overblouses,
S1.98 Ea.

In the seasons newest shades
many novelty weaves; some krepe-
knits, with Georgette sleeves: sew
eral good color com binations as
well as some whites. Sizes IS
to Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Yard Goods

Yard Goods
Comforters, $3.50 Ea.
Heavy weight, filled with sani-
tary cotton and lined with silk-
Oline. QUILTED size 72x7S
inches.
32-Inch Dress Cling
hams, 15c Yard
Good assortment Of checks and
colors. Suitable for dresses,
aprons, etc.
27-Inch Dress Cling
hams, 1Oc Yard
Ginghams and chambrays, in
checks. plaids, plain colOrs. sPE-
CIAL.
Seamless Sheets,
ST Each
S1x9O inches; excellent quality,
closely woven. FIRSTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

Pure silks, silk -and-flbers, fibers,
silk and mercerized Isle, and wool
mixtures; black and colors, two
toned effects, DROP stitch effects,
clicked silks, clicked woods, etc.
Sizes S1a to 10; IRREGULARS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Misses and Children's go 10
Laced Shoes, Pair AF

For school, play dress wear; high laced shoes of
mahogany brown calf, black calf and kid with solid
leather soles and rubber-tipped heels. All sizes 819
to ,
A Very Unusual Special Purchase
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Judge Deplores
Money influence
In Legal Cases

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Equality
before the law is impossible so long
as the rich and powerful are repre-
sented in court by highly educated
lawyers while large part of the poor
and ignorant are represented by un-
trained and incompentent men, Judge
Clarence N. Goodwin of Chicago de-
clared in his opening address today
as chairman OF the Conference of Bar
Associations here. Until such a con-
dition is corrected. he said there will
be little justice in the courts.
The shrewd and powerful men and
interests OF large means are able to
know who are competent and who are
not. Judge Goodwin asserted, adding
that 1t was difficult for the pc . man,
or the ignorant man, to make any
just estimate of who was capable of
properly advising and representing
him.
During my years as a trial Judge"
the speaker said, II was frequently
distressed by the fact that one side
or the other in the case before me
was so incompetently represented by
counsel or represented by such ig-
norant counsel. that, owing to the
learning and skill OF the attorneys on
the other side, II seemed impossible
TO get the case properly before the
court, or keep error out of tn record"
Judge Goodwin said that in his ex-
perience as justice of the Illinois
appellate court he found the court
constantly confronted with records
which showed such palpable and un-
mistakable errors as to make II nee
essary to reverse the case although it
obviously had merit.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

States Is to develop the national
guard and the organized reserves and
to establish national training sys-
tem.''
In this connection he said "that
while the main obstacle" to appli-
cation of this principle was that the
military training in the United States
is entirely voluntary" increasing
interest was being manifested in the
national guard and the reserve. as
well as in the military training camps.
Still another principle he laid down
was as follows:
In training the citizen army we
should employ as many reserve Of
ficers and nom commissioned Off
GERS as possible as student instructors
and staff personnel in our training
camps and other training establish
ments."
In relation to this he stated that
full development OF the system he
was broadly picturing "can not be
carried out by the regular army
alone even at its present size. nor is
it advisable that all instruction be
given by regular personnel"
AS TO the future functions OF the
principle:
THAT portion OF the regular army
not required for general overhead
purposes shall be formed into two
separate forces, ona composed Of
training organizations. distributed in
the several corps areas and the 9TH
er an expeditionry force composed of
regular army units effective strength
ready for immediate use and sta
toned according to convenience for
service"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Two More Girls
Appear Against
Noted Prcmoter
TRepubIlcan A. p, Leased WIre1


NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-"Tex" Rick
ard, sports promoter, tonight was
under four indictments charging him
with misconduct with four school
girls, whose ages range from IL to 10.
Two OF the indictments. alleging
abduction of Nellie Gasko, IA, and
Anna Hess, II, were returned today
by supreme court grand jury.
The other pair, handed down sew
eral days ago, charge the promoter
with criminal assault upon Alice
Ruck, IA. and Sarah Schoenfeld, IS.
Justice Wasservogel raised Rick
ards bail today from $4,000 fixed
for him when the first two indict-
ments were returned, to $25,000. The
promoter pleaded not guilty to all of
the indictments and supplied the
SIS. 900 in cash.
District Attorney Banton asked for
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Allies Discuss
Disposition Of
German Cables

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-Gn re-
sponse to a eli from Acting Secre-
tary Fletcher OF the state department
the ambassadors from Great Britain.
France, Italy and Japan met today at
the state department and resumed
consideration of the problem OF the
distribution of the former German
Atlantic cables. 1t was the first meet
ing of that body, constituting the in
ternational cable conference. in near
ly year. and the asserted was de-
voted principally to gathering up the
threads of the subject in preparation
for the deliberations which are to
follow
The Italian government Is now
seeking TO obtain an entirely new
cable from the Azores 10 Genoa, hop
ing to establish connections with the
Azores and New York over the new
cable which is TO be laid by private
American enterprises from the Azores
to America. This new cable will be
constructed by a new process which
is is claimed will give it five fold
more capacity than the existing lines
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
MADALYVNE' s TRIAL
RESUMES WITH STATE
WITNESSES ON STAND
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIreI

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 23-Mrs
Madaylnne Obenchain stood over the
dead body of ]. Belton Kennedy. her
sweetheart, as it lay on the steps
leading to his summer home at Bev-
erly Glen here last August. and ex-
claimed dlstractedly. "Oh. why did
they do it?"
This was the testimony given by
George Deering today before the jury
trying Mrs. Obenchain for the muir
der of Kennedy. Deerings testimony
departed from that of witnesses at
the previous trial of Arthur G. Burch.
Co o-odefendant with Mrs. Obenchain,
who testified then that Mrs. Oben-
chain said, "Oh, why did he do it?"
In spport of behring's testimony
Mrs. Elizabeth Besanty, a neighbor
of Kennedy in Beverly Glen. testi-
fled today that after the shots had
awakened her. she heard a mans
voice say, 1--WE got him"
The first witness of the day was
Richard Parsons. proprietor OF an
automobile rental agency, who testi
fled that he rented a car to Arthur
c. Burch on the nights of Aug. /. 3,
4 and S. The murder was on the
evening of Aug. 8. and Burch had
the car out from 80 to 1880 that
night, Parse rs testified. He said that
Burch had used the name of j. l.
Jones.
For more than a week prior to the
Kennedy murder a man appeared for
hours at a time at the window in the
Russell hotel. across the street from
the Los Angeles office, occupied by
Kennedy. T. ]. McLaren. broker,
testified. McLaren had an office in
the same building with Kennedy. He
knew Arthur Burch and testified
that the man in the window was OF
about the size and general appear
ance.
Deering testified as to being stopped
by Mrs. Obenchain while he was driv-
ing out of the Glen on the night of
the killing and of her cry, "Oh. why
did they do it?" as she gazed upon
Kennedy's body.
He also testified that Mrs. Oben-
chain told that she and Kennedy went
to the Glen to find a lucky penny"
which she said was hidden there
and while Kennedy went to the car
for matches she remained near the
porch at the top of the steps leading
to the house. She then heard two
shots, according to her statement to
him. Deering said, and upon going
down the steps found Kennedy dead.
Mrs. Betanty testified also besides
hearing a mans voice saying. i've
got him." and she heard a woman's
voice call, Bolton. Bolton. answer
me. Are you dead? Bolton, please
speak TO me-"
Several postal cards and a letter
alleged to have been sent from Mrs
Obenchain during June. 1921. to Mrs.
NJ. Louise Wilson, proprietor OF a
beauty parlor here. were read TO the
jury. In one letter was the statement
that unless Kennedy would give up
everything and come to her in San
Francisco "she would go to Honolulu
and he could go to the dickens"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Reservation Sent
By Harding Fails
Before Committee
(Continued from page

members Of the committee said they
had promised not to make it public.
1t provides, briefly, that the treaty Is
not understood by the United States
as forming an alliance" or as COM
mitting this government to use Of
force, or as providing for the exer-
else of any power by this govern
ment, except through the usual pro-
cesses laid down in the American
constitution. Its language follows al
most exactly the words OF the Presi-
dent in laying the treaty before the
| senate.
While the committee elements were
reforming their lines for a renewal
of the argument at tomorrow's meet
ing, the four power treaty was at
tackled in the senate by Senator Wat
son, Democrat, Georgia. who coupled
belated birthday tribute to George
Washington with departure from
the traditions of the fathers. Ger
many and Russia, he prophesied.
would be drawn together eventually
in antagonism to the "quadruple al
lance" with the result that a new
balance of power arrangement would
be established, involving the United
States.
Meantime, debate on the Yap
treaty between the United states and
Japan, which was to have been con-
tinued today, was shut off by other
senate discussions. Senator Lodge
called up the treaty soon after the
| days session began and for more
| than four hours it remained technic-
ally before the senate without a sim
gle reference being made to it on the
floor. 1t win be brought up again to-
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Farm Federation
Endorses Fords
Nitrate Proposal
Continued from page y

tains ownership and preserves assets
Of approximately $l41, 100000.
Returns from investment on a
basis of 100000 XIV. gross develop
ment under my lease will pay the
government approximately $500, 900
per year for so years, or a total at
compound interest at 4 per cent OF
approximately $537 900, 600 which
cash will be used to produce cheap
nitrates for fertilizer of will be
turned into the treasury at the OPP
ton Of the government. This is a
liberal return for investment of the
government to produce the indicated
power.
Il propose to devote the entire
power development to the fixation of
nitrogen from the air and to the man
ufacture of fertilizers including the
operation of a research plant for the
development of the improved meth
DDS for the reduction of the cost Of
producing such nitrates.
''The method proposed to finance
by the sale of excess power the man.
ufacture of nitrates is the only pos
sible method by which nitrates can
be produced under present known
methods and sold to the American
farmer at price less than the Chile
an products. The quantity Of nj
trates and fertilizers annually pro-
duced will be limited only by the
amount Of excess power sold and the
price at which the nitrates may be
sold"
Omit Dam Provision
The proposal omitted any provi-
sion for the immediate construction
Of dam No. 8. but said the operating
corporation Mr.. Engstrum would
create would bind itself to build the
dam at any time the government
might desire during the 50-year life
Of the lease. 1t was stipulated that
the government should pay the cost
Of the Wilson dam; the initial alter
nations of nitrate plants one and
two and the completion of the locks
at the Wilson dam. where IL was re-
quired by the government the cost
Of constructing dam No. 5 and the
locks and additional projects.
Chairman Kahn announced tonight
that W. b. Mayo, chief engineer for
the Ford company would be heard
after the conclusion of the state
.ments to be made by the Alabama
Power company and his testimony
would end the committees investiga-
tion for the present time at least OF
the Ford proposal.
Under the program decided upon
by the committee in executive ses-
| sion today hearings will be initiated
next week on the power company's
/ offer.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Charles RaWson
Succeeds Kenyon
AS Iowa Senator

= LGNpGbhN&i ~ 1-SaSCu NNHC
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Kenyon of Iowa will resign from the
senate tomorrow, following his ac-
.ceptance of an appointment as a
Judge of the Eighth federal circuit
court of appeals. and will be succeed
ed by Charles A. Rawson. Repub-
lican state chairman of Iowa.
Mr.. Rawson is expected to be sworn
in tomorrow. Governor Kendall Of
Iowa and members of the Iowa con-
gressional delegation will attend the
ceremony and be the guests at a
luncheon to be given by Senator
Cummins of Iowa.
Retirement of Senator Kanyon will
leave vacant the chairmanship of the
senate committee on education and
labor. Senator Sterling, Republican
OF South Dakota, is understood to be
scheduled for the craftsmanship. SEN
ator Borah. Republican of Iowa. is in
line for the place under the senate
seniority rule but is chairman of
another committee, whic hpost, 1t is
said, he desires to retain.
Another vacanty to be filled by the
retirement of Senator Kanyon is the
craftsmanship of the unofficial BIZ
partisan agricultural bloc. Senator
Capper, Republican of Kansas, is
screduled for election tomorrow to
this position.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

communicated complete detail of
the murder as related by Fields. to
the Los Angeles authorities and was
awaiting further advice from them.
A statement by David Balhorn. a
detective who brought Fields here
from Buffalo. apparently served to
strengthen the theory that Fields
story was without foundation.
Balhorn said that when he searched
Fields at police headquarters, where
he was booked on a forgery charge,
he found a bank book in the name
Of "Sam Coplin,' showing a deposit
Of $3.50 in a Chicago bank. Feb. 2.
Fields. he said explained that he
sometimes used the name of Cop
lin"
Sheriff Coffin said tonight that
efforts to locate this bank book had
failed AS the Taylor murder was
committed the night of Feb. 1. Fields
presence in Chicago the following day
would preclude his participation in
the crime.
Fields today held steadfastly to the
story of the killing. Sheriff Coffin
stated, and even furnished additional
details. He told the sheriff Chinese
fired the shot that killed Taylor. bur-
led the pistol near the Taylor home
ing the automobile in which the Chi
nese. a white man and woman went
to HollyN ood.
Another woman besides the one
who was present when the crime was
committed. was implicated in the
murder, Fields said. The four were
motion picture actors and actresses,
according to the story. Their names
have been given to the Los Angeles
authorities.
|. These men and women. Fields told
the sheriff. met three times prior to
Feb. to plan the crime. Their plans
Fields said, were completed on Jan.
81. when they engaged him to act as
chauffeur
Fields said he could not divulge the
motive for the Staying, adding that
the four plotters were engaged by
persons he did not know to slay Tay-
IOr
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Public Services For
Roma Victims Today
CONTINUED from page ID

whole question of the military value
of lighter than air craft is expected
to grow out of the Roma disaster.
Officers of the air service said to-
day that such an inquiry would be
necessary, because loss of the Roma
had entirely upset training and oper-
ating programs for that branch of
the service. From the inquiry, it is
understood will come a decision as to
whether there is sufficient military
value, direct or indirect, in the em-
ployment by the army of dirigible
aircraft of great size to warrant rec
ommendations to congress for the ac-
QUESTION of new craft of the lighter
than air type.
Secretary Weeks, in this connec-
tion said today he had not discussed
with his military advisers the re-
placement of the Roma, but felt there
was no justification for asking the
purchase or construction of a new
vessel of the same type.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
FiUe NeuU York
Brokers Close
CONTINUED From Page II


grand juries to have opera ed in a
manner TO warrant indictment of
some of their members. Nineteen
persons are under indictment and
several of them are repotred to have
disappeared from the CITY.
Unusual interest attached to the
Kardos and Burke failure because the
junior member of the firm. John
Burke, was treasurer of the United
States under former President Will
son. He resigned that post in 1921
to go into business with Kardos. a
2S year old broker who started In
Wall Street eight years ago as a $40
a week messenger boy.
Kardos, son OF a wealthy Chiea-
goan, was reported out Of the city
today. Burke said he understood his
partner had gone to suburb for a
few days.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

$4,000 bail, saying he understood
Richard no longer was connected
w-~ his business interests in this
city. including the management OF
Madison Square Garden.
Immediately Max d. Steuer. the
promoters lawyer. argued that Rick
ard was anxious 10 remain in New
York to establish his innocence and
would stay here to that end.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Illinois Operators
Willing To Confer
With Mine Workers

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Illinois coal
operators have not refused to meet
with the United Mine Workers of
America but are willing and anxious
TO hold a conference. DIR. f. G. Hon
mold secretary of the Illinois Coal
Operators association. declared in a
statement issued tonight. The coal
operators have only refused to meet
in joint conference including four
states. he said.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

of Chairman Curlee of the appropria-
tions committee and Messrs. Nc
Grath and Stewart as members Of
the joint committee He added that
this trip would involve no expense
to the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
petroit officers DoubtfuI

DETROIT. Feb. 23-Authorities
here withheld decision tonight as
to the value of a purported confes-
sion by Harry NJ. Fields. that ne
was implicated in the murder OF VIII
liam Desmond Taylor. film director
Sheriff Irving ]. Coffin. to whom
Fields made a number OF statements
concerning the crime, said he had
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
zEkE,s TRANSLATION

Lord Darlington was instructing a
new servant in his duties, adding,
Now, Zeke. when ring for you. you
must answer me by saying, My Lord.
what will you haveT"
Afew hours afterward. having oc-
casion to summon the servant, his
lordship was astonished with the
following:
MY Gawd. what does you want
now?"-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

London manufacturer uses an
electrical apparatus to season pipes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
PerShing Advocates
Army Reorganization

CONTINUED from page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
State Board Seeking
Phone Meter "KickS''

while I am teephoning while that
ID meter II going around IL
disturba me-"
n. FOLEY. ss1s Hcyt ave-: why.
! can't even cali the grocery In the
five-mlnute period am allowed. and
what the devil is five minutcsg
what's the use Of having n phone II
can't Use 1T I'm afraid TO call
anybody
MRS. r. G. TILi.MAN. Tinman
grocery. ifoyt ave: Tho METERS are
rotten. I'm not in favor OF them.
since they make II necessary 20 hold
mo up. paid ss.so instead Of the
old flat rate Of 81. My sister uses
her phone all the time but only got
bill for si.1o. She Ii not In favor
Of u. either. An my customers are
walking to the grocery TO ave tsie'
phonlng-
MRS. =. u. MYERS. AL. Hoy,
ave. II sure kicked when got a
bin for $50. think IN have tho
phone taken out immediately"
DIR. u. MBRiDE. ,sis Hoyt ave-;
Il am bitterly opponcd To the 'eie-
chronometar and the principle for
which II stands. II IL not sntisfar.
tory and am sure there In no one
in Everett that approves OF ".
Evcrybody'u kicking. have no show
10 talk or do anything on the phone
in my time limit"
MRS n. PI.AMBERG, .ss. Hoys
ave: II am deaf and don't use the
phone much but the rest Of the lam
lily do. The bill Is surely counting
up. I hear io,E Of complaints against
the meters"
MRS. A. JAY. s.oi Norton ave.
received bill for t54s and refused
TO pay the increase. The phone com
pany disconnected her phone but she
made such fight they wcrc forced
TO connect her again Ehe said she
could not afford q luxury ifkc the
teicchronometer and probably would
have n removed for good
ANOTHER WOMAN who refused
to rive her name kicked violently on
the meters. She declared several Of
her friends had had their phones
removed upon receiving exorbiiant
hliis-