davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

Holntyro aad HeoA
- p9omises TO be the banner
sf comedy Of the seasoa. is
S1ning engagement Of McIn-
srl Heath at the Columbia ON
n IN their new musical play
nd Pepper. It might b
SpoGt to know that Red Pep
~ : race horse, in which the
"a makers are interested. You
~ surprised to learn Just how
~ i1puble . race horse can
~ IS . couple Of humorous me-
- NO have Travelled to Havana
ssafch of a fortune. Naturally
slrouble" furnishes plenty Of
81 the audience, but ut the
- ttms there is quite IN excit-
fhrill when two thoroughbred
~ nee across the stage In full
- d the audience. With RED
III winning by the tip Of his
- The race track scene de-
21l IN Red Pepper" il perhaps
most elaborate reproduction Of
hpous race course at Havana
- constructed. The scene In
~ Il the club house is very At
ncflye a. it gives an opportunity
the fifty youthful chorus girls
uhibit q gorgeous array Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-12
that is now done by this commission.
For Law Enforcement

that is now done by this commission.
80 For Law Enforcement
II stand now as I have always stood
for the strict enforcement of all laws
beginning with the requirement that
those in authority themselves obey
the law because no man in this coun-
try is so high that he is above the
law and no officer of the law should
be allowed to set the law aside.
What about the women voters ?"
said Mr.. BE Biease, ss' "because 'i 1 have ave. a
message for all the women of South
Carolina that I would like them to
have. l sincerely hope that all the
white women of South Carolina will
put their names OH the club rolls.
While l have always opposed woman
suffrage we now have it and as law
abiding citizens we must support it..
Every woman should register and see
that her name is put on the club roll
Suppose that only one class of women
should register and place their names
on the club rolls. The time might
come when we would be in bad
condition on account of it. Therefore,
every woman should put herself in
ever does cast it or not.
"There is nothing like precaution
and looking ahead Of you. For in
stance, every white woman should
keep in her home we'll oiled, pri-
perly loaded pistol at the same time
hoping and praying that she might
never have occasion to use it. But if
the necessity to use it should arise she
would have it ready. So should she
be in position to vote. If she doesn't
want to vote she doesn't have to; but
she would hurt nothing by being pre-
pared.
No Chance at Convention
"No, there is not the slightest
chance Of my friends capturing the
state Democratic convention" replied
Mf. Blease in answer to question
"They simply won't go to their pre-
cinct meetings and to the county con
ventions where the delegates to the
state conventio mare elected. If they
would do so it would be an easy mat
ter for them to capture the state con-
vention but experience of past years
has proved conclusively that they
simply won't take the time off from
| their duties to do it,
No BIease Ticket
"rhere will be no straighout Blease
ticket for state Offices this year, sc
far as have anything to do with it,
| Mr.. Blease went on to say. "AnS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-12

white Democrat of South Carolina has
right to run for any office that he
sees fit to aspire. SO far as l am con-
cerned shall engage myself with my
own individual race and I shall inter-
ferc in no other race. AS I stated at
the outset l am making this race for
governor this year not for my own
sake but as the request of hundreds
Of citizens of South Carolina. Being
governor can mean nothing for me
personally since | have held the Of
flee twice.
Gall my friends and supporters of
former years with one exception are
rallying to my support this year as
never before and in addition to these
| have received hundreds Of messages
from influential men who have fought
me in the past stating that they are
with me now. I could give you the
names; but l shall not do so at this
time.
Preachers Ask Him to Run
81 have in my files letters from a
number of ministers urging me to
,, make the race for governor this year,
stating that the state needs my serv-
| ices. A Baptist minister upstate who
has always fought me in the past
| wrote me the other day asking that
send him some of m ycampaign liter
aturc and stating that he not only ex-
pectcd to vote for me but to work
| for me. A number Of senators and
representatives who have fought me
| in the past came to my office during
| the recent session Of the legislature
and assured me Of their support this
year
Busy With FraternaI Work
| Mr.. Blcasc said that he would not
give much attention to politics dur
| ing the next few weeks for the reason
that he would be busy preparing
speeches to be delivered before the
Red Men, Odd Fellows and other fra
ternal organizations in Georgia, Ten
nessce and North Carolina.
""But when the primary opens," he
said in conclusion, "Cole l.. Blease
will be in the race to the finish run
ming on a platform Of rctrenchment
and reform and eager and anxious to
be of service to all the people of
South Carolina in this hour of need
I-Yorkville Enquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-12
BLFASf TO SPEAK IN every
COUNTY DURING RACE
On Platform of Retrenchment-Will
Run His Own Race and Avoid
Personalities Unless They Are
FOred on Him.

Columbia, March 30.--Cole l..
Blease, twice Governor of South Caro-
lima, will positively be candidate
for Governor in the Democratic pri-
mary in August and is confident of
election, according to an interview he
gave correspondent Of the Yorkville
Enquirer today. "You can say for
me-" said the former Governor, chat
I will most positively be a candidate
despite rumors that have been spread
in every county in South Carolina to
the effect that will not enter the
race. When the proper time comes |
will pay my entrance fee and file my
pledge. 1t is my intention to appear
in every county seat in accordance
with the itinerary fixed by the Demo
cratic executive committee. While |
may make few speeches in addition
to those in the county seat towns, |
do not propose to make as many
speeches as have done in my for
mer campaigns. I simply feel that
I cannot do SO. I shall not formally
open my campaign until the Demo-
cratic primary campaign opens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-12

on every stump when the time comes.
"My platform-in fact, one of the
principal planks of my platform, fa-
vors reduction of taxation to- be
brought about through reduction of
expenses and extravaganza in each
and every department of the State.
There is one of the greatest troubles
with the present government. l shall
insist upon the abolition Of all use
less clerkships, and I shall insist that
any official who receives a salary from
the State shall be required to do
mans work. Where there are five
men doing three mems work I shall
insist that the work be done by three
men are now doing the work that two
men are now doing the work that two
men should do, shall make it my
business to get rid of the unnecessary
third man if elected Governor"
Opposed to Commissions
"Therc are two many commission
ers-useless commission spending the
money of the taxpayers" declared
Gov. Blcase. 81 favor the abolishmcnt
of all commissions that deprive the
proper head Of any department from
performing his constitutional and
statutory duties. | would abolish the
state tax commission which is abso-
lutely unnecessary as at present con-
stituted and which should be abolish
ed in the interests of the taxpayers.
The proper place for the state tax
commission is with the comptroller
general and he should not only be re-
questcd but made to perform the work
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-12

surpassed, there need no ,~nger be
any doubt as to the sue cess of the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation in the minds Of tobacco farm
ers in the Carolinas and Virginia
Richard r. Patterson, Manager of
the Leaf Department Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, in charge Of
buying and rcdrying all bright to-
baccos in Georgia, South Carolina,
North Carolina and Virginia for that
company, has accepted the manager
ship Of the Leaf Department of the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation.
simultaneously with the acceptance
of the managership of the Leaf De-
partment of this Association by Mr..
Patterson of the American, Mr.. C. B.
Cheatham, of Henderson, N C. Dis
trict Manager of the Universal To-
bacco Company, accepted the position
OF Assistant Manager and head of the
Bright Leaf Department of the To-
bacco Growers Co-'opcrative Associa-
tion.
The recent announcement of the
appointment of +. d. Williams, the
skillful leader of the Virginia Sun
Cured Pool, as Manager of the Dark
Leaf Department of the Co-opcrative
Association, will assure Manager Pat
terson able assistance in the Dark as
well as in the Bright belt covered by
the Association.
Oliver J. Sands, of Richmond,
Manager Of the Association, in com
mcntlng on the acceptance by these
rccogniZed leaders in the Tobacco
world or their new posts of command
with the organized tobacco growers,
said, "rhe Tobacco Growers Coop
erativc Association is an organic alton
composed Of men of the greatest ex-
pcriencc and high standing in the
leaf tobacco business, and the grow
ers will know thmat they have repre-
sentlng them men who have hereto
tore held the highest positions with
leaders and with manufacturers and
with capacity sufficient to bring the
greatest efficiency and best results to
the growers"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-12
SUCCESS NOW CERTAIN

With membership which is now
close to 10000 growers and with lead
ers of outstanding ability whose re-
cords in tobacco world have been un-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-12
No Personalities

"I shal lnot engage in personalities
unless such policy is forced upon
me by some candidate of standing
who might be in the race" the cx-
Governor went OH to say. "Neither do
I propose to make any references to
factionalism unless the issue of fac
tionalism is dragged in by other peo5
pie. I have never yet nor will | ever
attempt to arraign class against class,
because we are one people and we
should stand one for all and all for
one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-12
Stands for Retrenchment

eff l am elected" said Mr.. Blease,
"and," he added, "it now appears to
be certainty that I will be elected.
l propose to use my utmost endeavors
with the Legislature for retrenchmcnt
and reform. If the Legislature re-
fuses to give me it's support and CO.
operation l shall use the veto power
as I did when Governor and thus try
to stand square between the people
and the Legislature in preventing ex-
travagancc and waste.
Blease's Platform
"Havc you decided upon your plat
form fully?" Mr.. Blcasc was asked,
and the answer was made cmphatical-
ly: al most certainly have. 1t is
comparatively short but it incorpo-
rates the prime needs Of South Caro-
lima at the present time. Still there
are some things that do not care
to discuss at the present time, all
though I will talk them to the voters
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
JERSEY GIRL WEBS
JAPANESE in ELKTON

A young woman OF Collingswood,
N. j.. and a Japanese ship expert
eloped to Elkton. Md. yesterday and
were married. Their engagement
had been announced six months
ago. and Il was understood among
friends they were to be married in
a Collingswood church. The elope-
ment came as a surprise.
The bride formerly Miss Gertrude
r. Steelman, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Steelman. of 1913
Haddon avenue, Collingswood.
Minuea Auki, the bridegroom. is an
assistant to a Lieutenant commander
of the Japanese navy. who is super
vislng the building of a tanker for
Japan at the New York Shipyard
Camden.
Mr.. AulSi came TO live at the Steel
man home year ago. 1t was a cas-
of love at first sight. She Is 30 ant
her husband 33 years old.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

photographs IN the field. This il
the time for our scouts to protect
birds get at It.
The Century Club Of Delaware
City has called the Scout Executive
to address their meetings on the
goth. There will be boys and girls
present as guests OF the club.
Troop q held their annual meet
Ing on Tuesday Of this week instead
Of Friday and report three new
members. The greater part of the
evening was devoted to work in
connection with the field meet and
they don't hesitate to say that they
will take at least two of the cups
offered on this occasion. The in
dividual patrols are planning to have
hikes on Friday and Monday. Nearly
every first-class scout is planning to
earn merit badges at the next court.
Preparation for camp is going
right ahead and a larger. better camp
than ever IS promised. In the selec-
ton of new site. since we cannot
go back TO Randalia. better swim
ming facilities will be provided for
Inc nodia Will De III me NonhlilOn
and everything done to promote in
teresting activities OF great impor-
lance TO scouting There IS not a day
which passes but what we are asked
about camp for this season. Why
not plan this summers activity as a
troop, having the scoutmaster at
tend with his scouts? This would
open way for greater things in a
school for the troop and furnish the
scoutmaster with material for the
fall and winter work Plan your
vacation so that you can go to camp
for at least one week. Reservations
are open for registration now. One
scout from France and one from
Texas want 10 be with us. and stay
the entire period. Two years ago
there were scouts In camp from nine
different States az one time. DO you
Delaware scouts realize that you
have something a little better than
the average2 A camp TO attract
scouts from such distances must be
good II is up TO you TO help make
II good. Show the council that you
want a camp.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
OPPOSE PRAYER
BOOK CHANGES
Proposed Rubric Permitting
Reservation of Sacrament
Assailed
OPPONENTS IN
NEW COMMITTEE

NEW YORK. April 15.-The re-
vision of the Book of Common Pray
er OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church is now being assailed as re-
CARDS a proposed rubric permitting
reservation OF the sacrament, and a
pamphlet calling II aggressive. and
unwarranted invasion Of doctrine,
and a dangerous alteration of the
doctrinal atmosphere of this church, /"
is being circulated.
This movement is backed by the
Prayer Book Papers Joint Commit
tee, an organization distinct from the
joint commission. which was au-
thorized by the General Convention
to report at its coming meeting in
Portland, Ore. in September. This
committee is working in connection
with the Evangelical Education So
ciety, Of Philadelphia; the Evangel-
ical knowledge Society, of New
York. and the Church League. all
active opponents Of the high
church, party.
The pamphlet which is being cir
culated among the clergy and those
whose names have been certified as
delegates TO the General Convention,
is written by the Rev. George C.
Foley. OF the faculty Of the Divinity
School Of Philadelphia. All through
the pamphlet the underlying idea
seems TO be that shown by the writer
in his comment touching the pro-
posed change from whit Sunday
to "Pentecost," that It Seems to be
a foolish and needless imitation OF
Rome"
The cubic. which has been the OBJ
ject Of nearly all the assaults OF the
writer, is as follows:
But, note that subject TO the reg.
ulation OF the Ordinary, the prizes
may reserve so much of the conse
Grated bread and wine as may be re
quired for the communion Of tn,
sick"
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
PARK BUDGET
NOT Agreed ON
Board Tells Council Finance
Committee They Want
More Time to Consider
BENCHES SOON
FOR RODNEY SQUARE

Councilman McManus. chairman
Of the finance committee OF City
Council. conferred with the Park
Board yesterday afternoon relative
TO the boards budget for the COM
ing year. Nothing definite was
done. however, the commission de-
string time to consider the matter
further.
The Wilmington Chautauqua As
ISOLATION was granted permission by
the Park Board to use a portion Of
West Eighteenth street in Brandy
wine Park for their entertainment to
be held June 20 IL.
The Street and Sewer Department
will be asked to resurface the Van
Buren, street hill where Is leads into
the park, as il is understood II Will
be possible to use the paving stones
taken from King street and from
Market street over the Brandywine,
when those streets are resurfaced.
The paving Of Glenn avenue be-
tween Market and West streets also
was discussed and Il is expected
this matter will be taken up with
the directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department at the meeting next
Tuesday.
It was decided TO place drains In
Woodlawn Park in order 70 place
the ground in condition to be used
for playing baseball.
1t was announced that a number
OF iron benches had been provided
for Rodney Park and these will be
placed there shortly. The benches
are only for temporary use pending
the erection OF permanent concrete
benches Of a design in keeping with
the park architecture.
The organization OF the executive
committee OF the board was an
nounced as follows: Samuel II. Bay
nard, Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr.,
Henry NJ. Candy and william p.
Bancroft chairman. A special min
ute was placed IN the records to the
effect that It was hoped Mr.. Ban
croft would exert himself only SO
far as his strength warranted.
Votes of thanks were given Mrs
Leroy Harvey. Mrs. w. c. Spru-
ance the Kiwanis Club and the Tall
Cedar OF Lebanon for their gifts OF
trees in connection with the ArboI
Day celebrations.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
EQUIP YOUR CAR
WITH PROPER LIGHTS

Beginning next week, City coun-
Gilman Johnson and Walter Hast
ings. state motor vehicle inspectors.
will begin swearing out warrants for
those who have failed to equip their
automobiles with proper headlights
and lenses.
Lists OF the approved lenses have
been published from time to time,
together with the requirements as
to focal adjustment. tilt per 100
Feet. candle power OF bulbs, etc.
Cards containing copies OF the law
are obtainable at the Office OF
Magistrate Harry b. stradley. Ford
Building or the police station.
The inspectors particularly call
attention to the fact that a two
way light" IS not "two-way lerse,"
as some motorists arc inclined 70
think. The types tabooed by the
law are Warner Gold type).
Moore light. osgood. or any PLATA
or nsmeless tense.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
RAISE ALAP0CHA
KEOKUK CHIEFS

Great Junior Sycamore James
Faulkner, acting as great sachem;
Great Junior Sycamore Edward d.
vnney, Great Senior Sycamore John
Geary. Great Prophet Samuel Gam
BILE, Great Sannap Edward Sayers,
Great Mishinewa John Hethering-
ton, Great Keeper of Wampum
Harry S. Berry, Great Collector Of
Wampum John Wallace, Great Chief
of Records Josiah Berry, Great War
riors WILLIAM Mcdowell, George Bill
Kingsley, David McAdoo. John Will
son, Great Braves James Reynolds.
Rudolph Peterson, David Cunning
ham and Albert Porter, Great Guard
of Wigwam Charles b. Ferguson and
Great Guard of Forest Robert Cum
ningham visited Alapocha Tribe, No.
AZ on Tuesday and raised the fol-
lowing chiefs Of the tribe: Sachem,
e. c. Talley; Junior Sycamore, w. NJ.
Palmer; Senior Sycamore, J. s. Stei-
fel: prophet, Harry Wilson; SAN
maps, William d. Foster; keeper Of
wampum, Robert c. Bartel; collec-
tor of wampum, Albert simon; chief
of records. Curtis =. Talley; war
riors. Martin Kemether and Thomas
Galbraith braves, John Sinnott and
Oliver Teat guard of wampum, FL
mer Talley; guard Of forest, Will
liam d. McCrea.
Great Sachem Charles J. Coleman
assisted by Great Chief of Records
Edward Mc1ntire and Great Keeper
of Wampum ]. Carl Barber, together
witty the following acting great
chiefs: Great Senior Sycamore
Harry Bowers; Great Junior Saga
more William II. Collins. Great
Prophet James T. Semerteen, Great
Collector of Wampum r. H. Rhode,
Great Sannap Stephen J. Barcus,
Great Mishinewa Howard LuflSin
Great Guard of Wigwam James II.
Bedford and Great Guard Of Forest
b. II. Cooper visited Keokuk Tribe
on Thursday evening and raised the
following chiefs of the tribe: Sa-
chem. Robert c. Cantler, senior
sycamore, r. II. Burke; junior sag
amore, Alexander Frankel; prophet
A. A. Denney; chief of records
George T. Whiteside; keeper OF wan.
pun. Harry b. Sinclair; collector OF
wampum. Alexander c. Rodgers
sannaps. John L. Otley. p. Rigdon
warriors, Frank p. Lysinger, ]
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

Week ENDORSED
Officers of Beulah Loge, |.
o. o. F, of Dover,
Installed
MICHAEL BUTT,
BAKER, DIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 15.-At a meeting
Of the State Board Of Education
yesterday the board endorsed Law
Enforcement Week. The date OF the
State Teachers Association meeting
was fixed for November 9 and 10, at
Wilmington. Plans for the Dover
Negro school were submitted and
approved.
At the afternoon session OF the
ioard the visiting teachers were pres-
ent and discussed matters pertain
ing to their work
Michael Butt. a local baker. died
on Thursday. Funeral services viii
be held Sunday afternoon, in Phila-
delphia, with interment at North
wood cemetery. Mr.. Butt is sur
vived by a widow and five children.
four daughters and one son. He
was 60 years OF age.
Beulah Rebekah Lodge, No. G, I
20. o. F., of this town, has Installed
the following recently elected Off
GERS for six months: Noble grand, .
Anna V. Freeman; vice-grand.
Elizabeth Pettyjohn; recording
secretary, Elva NJ. Vane; assistant
recording secretary. Charlotte r.
Hayes; warden. Bessie Lynch:
conductor, Mrs. Messlck; chaplain.
Sarah Ross R. s, n. G., Ella f.
Boyer; L. S. n. c.. Agnes Wiley;
r. S. V. c., Efhe Parvis; L. S. v.
c., Josephine Dill; inside guardian,
Lena Phillips; outside guardian.
Bessie Nurock.
The special services Of Passion
Week held in Wesley NJ. e. and
Peoples Christian churches of this
town, have been well attended and
have resulted in several additions
In membership. At several Of the
Dover churches tomorrow, large
classe sof candidates for admission
to membership is looked for
At Peoples Christian Church to.
morrow, four Memorial windows will
be unveiled to the memory of de.
ceased members of the church.
Captain John r. Price, a veteran
seaman who has lived for many
years at Lewes, and an ardent ad.
vocate OF temperance, was called
upon at the meeting OF the Dover
Law and Enforcement League her,
Thursday evening to make an ad
dress. He urged enforcement o.
the Volstead Act as we'll as Other
laws of the State and Nation. Cap
tain Price is over so years Of ag,
and is still active. He was visitinl
friends in Dover Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius
(The Sunshine Man,

Fear not, o soul, that thou shalt
sink too lowi
lnfnity IS deep as is the sea;
And depth on depth is mercy under
thee.
Aud calm and nmitless those waters
flow;
Profound beyond what human heart
can know.
Below the scorn OF men. though
deep It be.
The waters that o'erwheim thee.
buoyantly
Shall bear thee up II thou wilt have
II so.
And fear not thou. although thou
SUBMITS yield.
Toll upward. Still the mountain
cummits yield
A farther. fairer world beneath the
cloud;
Rivers and lakes rejecting back the
sky.
Peaks beyond peaks. and valleys
new-revealed;
o soul of mine. be humble. and be
proud
Mary Eleanor Roberts.