davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

a curious contradiction and an almost
amazing revelation Of antagonistie
viewpoints Of the American and French
people.
"Here In America Clemeneeau Is
making some headway, but not enough
to affect Washington. But he Is max
ing tremendous headwsy in France and
Europe because Of his bold and lucid
presentation Of the situation and be-
cause his discussion has created q de-
bate In the United States Senate. The
mental attitude Of the European press
has been that no European statesman
could draw o smilo or a retort or a
cheer from the Yankees. This old man
has gained all three"
When Mr. Depew was asked about
prohibition he became moro serious
than usual.
Looks for volstead Modification.
T don't think any one wants a res
toration Of the saloon" he said, "but
whenever there Is a wedding or a
christening or a birthday party or a
merry-mAking over the arrival Of a
new baby, or q social festivity which
falls Fat ss they generally do because
the customs and habits Of 10000 years
eanE be indulged In, the participants
got mad and violate the law By well
coming the bootlsgger.
81 think tha. public opinion Is in
ereasInsly growing In favor Of some
modification Of che law. The very best
people In the community, and In some
cases the entire community. are wink
Ing az violations Of the law. President
Harding has we'll said that it IS q
most unfortunate and dangerous sit
uation."
DO you believe in DR.. coue, who
pipes the song. Every day in every
way I am getting better and betterr I"
IL do, and most emphAtieally," said
Mr.. Depew, stopping to laugh In a most
hearty and infectious way. ~ believe
thA. every man and every woman, save
In eases where there 10 An organic
disease, can be helped by making him
self believe that no 10 helped. Most Of
what people think ailS them comes from
worries over things which they antiei.
pate. but which never happen. Cous
stops worry, and By that means re-
moves the cause Of the trouble"
Senator, who 10 the greatest man
In the worldf"
AS things stood a year ago, Lloyd
George. To-day it's nobody"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Wine w orth S35O,OO0
Lies IN Imperial Bins

VIENNA, Nov. ii,-Rsrs wines
70 the vsiue Of 100000
reowns, or about $4,000 At the
present rate Of exchange, still lie
IN the esllsrs Of ths Imperial Pal
ses. One vintage Of red vine
Known 30 "Achauor Of Empress
Elisabeth" from grapes grown
from vines brought here from
orsscs. 10 being cold At soooooo
crowns the bottle, or spproxl-
nnsteiy ti2.
There 10 said 70 Be ths largest
stock Of original Chsrtrsuse, both
green and white, IN the world
stored IN these cellars, and IL ls
10 be sold sbroad for standard
monsy only
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Hedjaz Envoy to U. 8.
Is Thorough Sportsman
Prince Habib Lotfallah Pisys
Golf, Tennis and Polo and
In Expert Shot

LONDON, Dee. 2 (By The Associated
Press).-Prinee Hsbib Lotfsllsh. Min.
lister to tho United States from the
kingdom Of tho Hsdjaz, who 10 making
q stay in London en- route 10 his post,
10 locking forward with anticipation
TO his Arst visit to America.
The prince 10 highly educated and .
cosmopolitan young man Of the world.
He speaks both French and English
and 10 q sportsman, proficient In many
games. He han played polo on King
Alfonso's team st cannss and is fair
hand at tennis and golf and an expert
shot. being particularly partial TO duck
shooting. He has held numerous ON
eial posts In his own country.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
World Better, But Dry Humor
Cannot Survive, Says Depew
Prohibition booming Din
mere, No Third Party Of
Any Weight VIII Develop
in 1924, His Prediction
Believes DIR. Coue Right
Aged Ex-senator Believes
Future Bright, Thinks
Anii-Wct Law Is q Failure

Former senstor chaunesy N. Dspev
nearing his sighty-ninth birthday, say'
that despite the unrest IN the world,
the demoraiisstien In Europe and po-
iiticsi upssts In the United States
there IL no real sag In human char
aetsr the world over. Among other
things Mr.. Depsw believes that
There Will be no third political party
Of consequence In 1924. with two
years Of prosperity che people who
this rear voted Dsmoeratie will forget
about their Sfouehss and re-slee.
Harding.
The greatest man IN ths world a
year ago was Lloyd George but that
this yssr the creates, man Is nobody.
Prohibition has killed many Of the
ANIMAL big dinners In New York and
viii kill the rest Of them.
clsmenesau has made considerable
hsadwsy In bis mission, In that he
has made the United States ssnats
debate him, but that the United States
10 virtually unmovsd By whs. be 10
doing aad saying.
There is truth in the Cous gospel
Hostility Shown 10 Tariff
The venerable prince Of After-dinnsr
speakers was busy at his desk in the
Grand Central Terminal when q Trib-
uns man dropped In on him. Cutting
loose on the results Of the election,
Mr.. Dspev Saidi ~.
~The big slam elbows that, very
large number Of people who helped to
swosp HARDING Into ofiee two years ago
are Just ss eager this year 70 sweep
Republicans out Of power. There was
an expectation Of something not re-
eeived. There was q feeling that prom
isss were not kept. Two years ago
there was widespread resentment over
Wilson's method Of bossing Congress.
People thought that Wilson wAs re-
sponsible for their not getting what
they wanted. When the farmers dur
ing the last two years failed 70 get
the prosperity they expected under n
Republican Administration and noticed
that Harding would not assume the
Leadership Of Congress they got mad
because Harding did not do what VIII
son had dons-boss Congress. An
ether factor was that the college pro-
fessor, the writer, the philosopher and
In q large measufs the independent
newspapers have shown inereasingly
bitter hostility 70 the protective tariff.
and the tariff han on three different
occasions during thssiAst Eensaiion
defeated the party which passed Il.
an spite Of what hsppsned shis fall,
II the country is prosperous during the
next two years, wIst. coed prices for
farm products and labor generally EN-
pieysd, the verdict will be reversed and
Mr.. Harding will be hailed 40 q great
statesman and o bsnsfAetor."
"What about 4 third psrtyf"
Says People Won't Have II
There will bo none," said Mr.. De-
pew. ~ third party has 20 have gen.
uins and widely distributed reasons
for its existence. II cannot live By
the power and popularity Of one man
IN any one stats or three or four statss.
Our government 10 based on the two
party system. Our people do not un-
derstand any other, and will not
take t."
When Clemsnesau's mission and
pressnes were suggested Mr.. Dspew
said;
"Clemencsau's uiission here presents
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Enmiiy Of Royal Brothers
In Serbia Extends 10 Purse

PARIS, Dee. Am apparently ir-
reeoncilAbls enmity prevails between
King Alexander Of Serbia and his el'
der brother, Prince George. The fsud
is so intense that it reaehss beyond
the pocket.
Prince George persistently refuses
to accept the pension Of 100000 dinar'
which the king has offered him, and
strenuously objects TO being ordered
to retire to Nish, IS an imputation
upon bis honor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Danes FIJI Foreign Order
For 1000. 600 Grenades

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 1.-Two mil
lion hand grensdes" 10 the decidedly
non-paeihe order which, according to
"Ths Politiksn," has Just been placed
With a Danish factory by "the repre-
sentative Of O forsIgn government"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

rhs recent appointment 70 tho United
Sz-siss Senate Of Mayer James couzens
Of Detroit BY Governor Alex J. Gross-
heck Of Michigan. both Republicans, 10
regarded By mary As = step In the
Psrd campaign. The new Senator for
sasriy vas Yord's closest business as
~eslste and made his millions with
Pord IN the automobile industry. They
ars saIl close friends. Governor
s,sossseck vas not unfriendly TO Ford,
even though he remsinsd Republican
n the is1s campaign. While bis closest
srsssss marched boldly into the Ford
camp. cOu.sns can be depended upon
20 ylsst some Ford seed among politi-
sfsrs o: the nstsossi capital While
MT pser;y GO extreme as Ia ss'ietts'
sssshhsft, ySsssr OF shipsssAd he
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15
NEW SORGHUM HYBRIDS
SHOW PRONOUNCED VALVE

Crosses between kafir and fcterita
give promising field for the improve
inent of cultivated varieties of sorg-
hum. Selected strains of this hybrid
have been quite uniform i'm their
habit of growth from the third ger.-
ration to the seventh
The most extensive series of hy
bridization experiments yet carried
out with sorghum have been in prog
ress for the last six years at the field
stations of the United States Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture in northern Tex
as. These experiments are being con-
Quoted by the Office of Forage Crop
Investigations in cooperation with the
Texas Experiment Station, and are
being primarily toward the dcvelop
ment of improved varieties of grain
and forage sorghums, and, in addition
the Investigation of genetic problems.
over 30 separate crosses were made
between different varieties of cult
waited sorghum. Many of these hy-
brids seem to be of no practical value,
but the kafir-fctcrita hybrids, how
ever, are very promising, and several
selections from this group have been
pronounced valuable by sorghum cx-
perts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15

fence where its graceful form will
show off to the best advantage.
June. Hardy Pink (Dianthus). Not
only beautiful, but with the most be-
witching fragrance. Particularly good
for cutting.
June. Hardy Phlox. Beautiful col
ors in the named varieties, from pure
white, through pinks and lilacs, to
dazzling crimson. Impossible to have
too many.
July. Larkspur (Delphinium) Very
tall; one of the showiest of all flowers,
and yet extremely beautiful.
July. Hollyhock. Too well known
to need any description; fine against
the house, or fence. Should have good
rich soil.
August. Golden Glow (Rudbeckia). }.
Extremely hardy, good for planting
against the barn or garage, or in any
out of the way place where mass of
color is wanted; six feet high.
August. Flame Flower, or Red-hot
poker Plant (Tritoma). Blooms from
August OH, making most gorgeous
display. Also fine for cutting.
September. Japanese Anemone.
Not so we'll known as most of the
above but marvelously beautiful
flower. The big white "wind-h flower"
blossoms are born on long graceful
stems; especially fine for cutting.
September. Hardy chrysanthemums
An almost endless range of shades
and colors is obtainablc in these
beautiful last lingering envoys of
summer. Every suburban place,
every farm home, should have an
abundance of these extremely hardy
flowers.
Plan now to set out some or all of
the above this spring. Make sure of
having flowers all summer long.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15
FLOWERS FROM EARLY /
SPRING TO LATE FALL
How to Plan For A Continuous Sue.
cesisOn of Bloom in the
Hardy Garden.
BY f. F. Rockwell, horticultural


Of course, if you care anything
about flowers, you have some hardy
flowers around the place; perennials
as they are called, because they come
back every year all by themselves,
without your having to do anything
about it.
Among the first hardy flowers that
one would like to have arc peonies
and iris. You know the gorgeous
blooms of the former.
The Joy of Having Succession of
"BloOm"
But why stop with two or three
kinds of hardy flowers, as so many
people do?
Do you realize that there are dozens
of perennials just as hardy, just as
well able to take care of themselves,
and just as generous with their gifts
Of color and good cheer as are the
peonies an diris?
Why not select half dozen or a
dozen different things that you have
not grown before to set out this
spring, SO that you can know the plea
sure Of having flowers in your gar
den, or to cut for bouquets for your
table all season through? You know
what difference it makes when you
have friends in to dinner for Sunday,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15
WARMING FOR VIRGINIA

Chicago, March 13.-Virginia
Rappe,, who died following a party
given by Fatty Arbucklc, was told
IN 1914 to avoid alcoholic drinks
but declared that it was "too much
trouble" to do so, Dr.. S. S. Graves
testified today in deposition to
be used in the Arbucklc trial.
DR.. Graves said he treated Miss
kappe twice-ncc when he was call
cd to an apartment in Chicago and
again when she visited his Office
here. She was suffering from abdomi-
nal pains, he said. He said he con-
sidcrcd her condition chronic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15
SUMMONS NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
! Court of Common pIcoc

State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Summons for Relief
Caroline Mack, Plaintiff,
vs..
Gus Withcrspoon, Defendant.
TO The Defendant Above Named:
You are hereby Summoned and re-
qulrcd to answer the complaint in
this action, of which Il copy is here
with served upon you and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said COM
plaint on the subscriber Jno. G. Din
kins at his office at Manning, South
Carolina, 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 plaintif in this
action will apply to The Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Jno. G.. Dinkins,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated March 3rd, A. d. 1922.
TO The Defendant, Gus Witherspoon:
TAKE NOTICE That the Sum
mons and Complaint in the above
stated action were filed in the Office
of the Clerk Of Court of Common
Pleas for Clarendon County, S. G.. on
March 9th, 1922 and are now on file
in said office.
Jno. G. Dinkins,
11-3t-c Plaintiffs Attorney
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15


A dozen different varieties will be
enough to give you some flowers al
most ever week from April to Octo-
Der.
How to Make Sure of Having
Flowers Every Month.
Most of the annual flowers, such as
asters or sweet peas or marigolds,
bloom early or late largely according
to the time they are planted-unlcss
they happen to run into dry weather,
when they often dry up and fail with
out blooming at all. But every "per-
ennial" has definite season of bloom
and will come into flower at this time
year after year, with only a few days
variation. So generous are many of
the perennials, however, that they con
tinue Towering from the time that
they first come into bloom until frost.
So you see it is quite possible to
know that you will have flowers every
month throughout the summer and
fall from earliest spring until after
frost.
In fact some Of the pcrcnnials are
SO hardy that they will go right on
blooming even after a hard frost!
In the following list have mention
ed only few of the many splendid
hardy perennials which may be OBJ
tanned at very moderate price and
are easily grown.
The kinds which / have mentioned
are absolutely hardy not only in their
winter, but also in their ability to
look after themselves with the least
possible attention.
The times given for their periods
of bloom are approximate; they may
be a little earlier in the far south or
in a forward season, or a little later
in a backward season or in the cx-
trcme north.
April. Moss Pink (Plox subulata)
This is the little low growing ground
cover plant that makes such Il bright
spot Of color in the spring, before
most other living things have realized
that winter has gone. 1t will hold it's
own against grass and neglect.
April. Hardy Alyssum. Sometimes
called "Golden Tuft" because of it's
clusters of bright yellow flowers,
grows but IL inches or so high.
May. Lily of The Valley. When
this delightful, fragrant little flower
will go on blooming year after year,
under absolute neglect, it seems hard
to understand why there should no
be patch Of it near almost every
house in the country.
May. Columbinc. The "hybirds"
show many bright colors. Plant if
possible against stone work, or a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15

or the Missionary Society meeting at
your house on Wednesday afternoon,
if there are a few flowers to put on
the table or around the room!
A dozen different varieties will be
enough to give you some flowers al
most ever week from April to Octo-
Der.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
GET AUTO
LICENSES
TUESDAY

1928 auto licenses VIII be issued
tuesday morning at 500. December
-. 1922, at al branches OF the II.
s. A throughout the state. The
axe county branches where IT will
ee possible TO present your title
ID person and receive your plates
re located at the following places.
airy headquarters. Gary Hotel;
almond Trust & Saving Bank
ammond; Calvin Storage Co, In
ana Harbor; Meeker s. Clausen.
own Point; and Chamber OF Com
cree. Valparaiso. Offices have been
ened in these locations which Will
pply certificate of title. making
n1ucation for some. delivery of
ates at the time of title presenta-
an which Will eliminate all con-
astion. worry. delay as previously
gacticed when mailed direct to In
annapolis. OFFICES Of the Il s. have
seen opened in most every city in
the state Of Indiana OF any size
IS AXE care OF the distribution OF
license plates for the state as well
rs IN connection one will find an
sn to date information bureau with
formation available throughout
He United Sattes. Canada and
Europe. Issuing of license plates
Just another service that the IL
has made possible for all In
ana motorists The handling Of
acse plates Is a gratis matter to
ne state of Indiana In fact the
ssuing OF license Is a matter OF
service to the Indiana motorists
.eat - carried on by the Il S. at
a large expense to the association.
4Ao 1929 plates are or chocolate
oIor with white letters with
dash after the first two numbers
Inch makes a. very neat plate.
TENDERS are warned against letting
very Tom, Disk and Harry offer
gestions as to their application
fsr plates as we'll as certificate OF
tIe. application for duplicate plates
fc Our offices are hsmpered by
Motorists who stop off to have their
cense and title applications made
se and then present same at this
1slce. Nine cases out CT ten they
made out wrong and this Of
has 10 hold up business until
ne Is Strengthened out 1t Is
aeossary for every motorist when
ewing his plates that he show
certificate Of title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
NeW'Y01:k
Letter:

political work should be7 Probably
no ono in this wide land worked
harder and with more practical eff
cheney than the women district cap
tains of this one-time man ruled
city. Miss Laura a. Skinner. to
mention just one OF them. is Re
publican Captain in the Tenth AS
sembly district. who had converted
two good democrats to work for
Miller IN the late gubernatorial
fight She was tremendously cha
grined to find that they had moved
out OF the district a few weeks
before election. but intent upon
hoIdirr tham to their new faith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

The dolls are arriving. From all
over the world they ar ecoming into
the port OF New York ready for the
holiday trade French dolls. tall
ans chinese and PHILIPPINE. Russian
by the hundreds. they are making
our wholesale districts gay as
Christmas tree. and the best thing
about II is that they are meeting
with a competition from our own
American made dolls such as they
never knew until recent years. The
new dolls are different from those
We played with when we we're chill
dren. They have succumbed to the
rage OF naturalism and look like
real children and real ladies' as
Sophisticated as viennese actresses.
many Of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

wherever they might be. she traced
them and found them in tho TWEEN
ty-fifth district. in an old done-over
house. with the bathtubs not yet
installed. She promptly loaned her
converts a bathtub to keep them IN
line until after November 7.
When We think and talk OF the
electrical wizards Of this country
we usually have in mind Edison or
Steinmetz and overlook the great
inventors that have given so much
to make life more bearable and
convenient One OF these who have
been unsung these many years and
who Is credited with the invention
Of the first practical motor Is DR.
Schuyler Skaats Wheeler who sails
this week TO represent America at
the International Electric technical
Commission meeting in Geneva. Out
OF all the electrical engineers Of the
country he was the one chosen to
represent his profession and 1t IS
expected that he viii bring back the
best European ideas in electrical
work and will adapt these to our
uses The Manufacturers Electrical
Council will be directly represented
by Dr.. Wheeler and this means he
VIII speak for the entire Industry.
Following the Geneva convention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
AGNES SzABO
IS A WITNESS

IEDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec II. -
Aanes Szabo, OF South Bend. was a
ltress before the federal grand
y Friday when investigation of
plants against Gary residents
taken Up. The Gary investiga
VIII continue until the grand
adjoUrns. about December 20.
ner Elliott United States dis
1. TT attorney. said.
a1.ss Szabo. age eighteen. was the
~ 1cipal defendant in the South
\ i conspiracy case tried last
n s.. Tor case was was taken
n advertisement. She pleaded
Ht1 70 the charge OF having
Isl orted intoxicating liquor in
Quantities from Gary to South
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

Another Jerome Kern Anne Cald-
well musical comedy viii open this
month at the Globe Theater. THE
Bunch and jury is It's catchy name
and Charles Dillingham; is the pro
Queer. All Of which sounds like
success and an enjoyable one. Jos
Cawthorn. Adele Astaire. and RAY
Dooley will be featured in the cas-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

Pecora." declared Rev DR.. Oscar
Haywood. National lecturer for the
Ku KIux Khan. He was questioned
by the active district attorney for
almost three hours on Friday.
They declare that the Khan oath
violates the constitution" the lee
turer flared. that Is not true. 1
know Of no constitutional ruling
AGAINST secret societies"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

ents Several Of them In washing
on Heights apartments have laid
in complete stores of photograph
records and rent them out by the
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
K. X. KHAN NOT
WORRIED OVER HYLAN

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-"The Ku
Klux Khan IS not intimidated BY
the attitude Of Mayor Hylan. nor
VIII any activities which 1t may be
carrying on In New York City be
curtailed as a result of my talk
) 18th Acting District Attorney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

Goats boards for womens rats
those rolls that hold ones hair
into a pompadourl 200-bale ship
nent IS due in New ork this week
70 take care Of tho shortage in the
hair dressing field
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

DR.. Haywood said that he was
busy organizing the American
Protestant Church" which he called
banding together of the many
separate Protestant denominations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

ise viii tour Europe visiting electri-
al institutions everyv here at the
special invitation of their heads
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

Sixteen ounces OF gold would be
sufficient TO coat wire that would
ncircle the globe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

A new side line has been develop
81 BY apartment house superlntsnd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
By Lucy Jeanne Price

NEW York. December-Times do
change. What would happen to the
worlds heroes OF other days II they
should come back and carry on their
activities amid the complications Of
present day civilization? Anyhow
Roland Boone. a liaeal descendant
Of Daniel Boone, Is IN the Tombs,
awaiting sentence for carrying
dirk ana a revolver without a
Ncensel