davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
CUBA REQUESTS ARREST

Key West, Fla, Aug. 8.-Two
nen who gave their names as Fred
Smith and James r. Burns, were
arrested at Cape Rebecca light near
here late today by Deputy United
States Marshal Lopez, acting at
the request of the Cuban authori-
ties through the American lega-
ton in Havana. The Havana DO
lice requested the detention of the
men in connection with their in
vestigation fthc murder near that
city recently Of the captain and
engineer the Cuban motor boat
Mugardos.
According to information from
Rebecca light the men were picked
up at sea from a drifting boat on
August 3, by Spanish fishing
smack commanded by Capt. Miguel
Estebez. Estebez landed them at
the light and they remained there
until their arrest.
The Cuban authorities since the
murder aboard, and theft of the
Mugardos have been searching for
two men known in Havana as
Duke Stevenson and John Rosen-
baum. Capt. Estebez, whose return
to Havana several days ago with
his report o the rescue of Smith
and Burns resulted in the formal
request for their detention, said
the boat occupied by the men was
painted in various colors in hap
hazard fashion, and that it bore
no name. Certain characteristics
in his description, however, have led
the Havana police to believe the
launch was the Mugardos. Smith and
Burns were brought here tonight by
Lopez aboard the coast guard cutter
Cossack and lodged in the Monroe
county Jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

Dor organizations, asking them to
spread the knowledge of these
American advertisements, and in
tend also to cite the cases to the
immigration authorities as viola
ton of the contract labor laws"
q. f. Cradle, head of the main
tenance Of way employees organi-
cations; E. H. Fitzgerald, of the
railroad and steamship clerks, and
u. II. Helt, of the signal men, were
the first chief officials of other road
unions to arrive in Washington.
During the day they conferred with
Mr.. Jewell and his associates of the
shop crafts division. ~ ,>,.3s,q,s-
Brotherhood to Meet
1t was understood that Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, in letter, had complained
to President Harding that defestive
railroad equipment and railroad
guards, hired because of the shop
mems strike, had created Difficult
ties for the employees under the iu-
rlsdlctlon of his union which might
require it to take action.
Arrangements were made for the
heads of the seven striking unions
-machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths, carmen, sheet metal work
ers, electricians and stationary fire.
men and oilers-to meet with Mr..
jewell tomorrow. Though the
Presidents final proposalsfor strike
settlement was addressed directly
to them, it was understood they
would withhold their final response
to it until Friday, when officials
of the four brotherhoods of train
service employees, the switchmen
and telegraphcrs will hold joint
conferences with the shop crafts.
Warren S. Stone, chief of the en-
gineers has called the brotherhood
spokesmen in. Mr.. Jedell was as
sured and the entire gathering will
consider the policy to be adopted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09

tended prohibition is not an issue
and has advocated law enforcement
on the eve of the balloting, there
was filed with the Secretary Of
State, petition calling for the
submission of a light wine and beer
amendment ITO the State Constitu-
ton to be voted upon at the No.
Vember election. A statement given
out by Major f. w. Marcolin. Sec
retary of the Ohio Division Asso-
cation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, said the petition con-
tains 238,002 names. The statement
said particular feature of the ne
tition was the large number of vo-
men signers.
One feature of the campaign, en-
dorsement of Thompson, Hamilton
county Cincinnati organization, has
served as an anomoly. Hamilton
county has been the bulwark of the
wet forces in previous campaigns and
its endorsement of Thompson has
served to bring out caustic remarks
from other avowedly dry candidates
during the campaign.
The Senatorial contest in which
Senator Atlee Pomerene and Con-
gressman S. D. Fess, former chair
man of the Republican National
Congressional committee, generally
are admitted by political leaders
TO be the candidates, has been COM
pllcated by the endorsement of
their opponents, particularly by the
"big Four"
While most Of the incumbent Con-
gressmen have opposition, most 10
iitical leaders expect them to be
nominated. Only two districts, the
Seventh and Fourteenth, where
Knight and Fess now are serving
are to nominate new men. All the
candidates for denomination have
upheld the record of the administra-
ton and few of their opponents
have criticized it severely.
All Democratic Congressional can
didates are new men, or old ones
seeking comeback. The present
Ohio delegation is solid Republicans
All Democrat candidates have gone
down in the Harding lanrslide two
years ago.
The State ballots are the longest
in the States history sixty-nine
candidates on both tickets making
up the entries. Besides these, he
Congressional and county candi-
dates add to the list. On acrount of
the large ballot, it is expected that
returns will be slow in coming in
The polls close at $3.50 Central
standard time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
INTEREST CENTERS
IN OHIO PRIMARY
WIZ State Follow Trial Blazed by
PrOgressives?
WET AND DRY ISSUE UP
Forces Pin Faith in
Thompson, Former u. S.
Treasurer

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 7.-Whether
Ohio's Republican voters in tomor-
rows Statewide primary will fol-
low the trail blaezd by Indiana,
pennsylvania and Iowa and nomi-
nate a progressive candidate over
the organizations choice Tor Gov
ernor; whether they will repudiate
the States stand on prohibition and
nominate a light wine and beer
candidate and whether labor's
choice of candidates will prove to
be popular ones, were the dominant
subjects on the eve of the. balloting.
With Congressman Charles L..
Knight, of Akron, as their standard
bearer; the progressive hope to
swing Ohio into the list of pro-
gressive States.
Administration forces have pinned
their faith in the ability of Carmi
A. Thompson, of Cleveland, a for
mer United States treasurer; to lead
them to victory. With Thompson
also, the drys, under the leadership
tthe Anti-Saloon League, hope to
hold Ohio in the ranks of absolute
prohibition.
Vets for Durand
The extreme wet, are expected to
throw their support to C. Homer
Durand, Coshocton attorney, and a
leader in former wet and dry fights,
who is an out-and-out light wine
and beer advocate. The conserva-
tive vets, are expected to throw
their support to Secretary Of State
Harvey c.. Smith, Of GAINESVILLE, who
has been classed as a wet by the
Anti-Saloon League. Smith has con-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
SOFT COAL STRIKE PLAN

Cleveland, Aug. 8.--(By the Asso-
ciated Neutrality-suspicious. of q
settlement of the soft coal strike
on a national scale vanished tonight
among the union officials and op-
orators here for point confer
ence on peace plans with the re-
ceipt of reports of the failure of
Indiana and Illinois operators as
sociations to agree to point the con-
ference. The hope, however, was
held out that settlement cffectine
scattered mines in Illinois, Indiana
Ohio, and Pennsylvania and posi-
bly, West Virginia may result from
the conference, which reconvenes here
tomorrow afternoon.
President John L. Lewis, of the
miners, announced that the Joint
conferences would rcassemble to
open negotiations. The question,
however, whether the miners
would be willing to make a wage
agreement with the operators now
here was undecided, and indications
were that decision would be de-
ferred until after the meeting to-
morrow with the operators, most of
whom own mines in Ohio.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
AID AMERICAN MINERS

Frankfort-on-M Main, Aug. 8.-Ter
thousand pounds sterling to aid
American miners in the present coal
strike, to be subscribed by the va
rious national miners unions, was
recommended today in a resolution
adopted by the congress of the in
ternational miners organizations
meeting here. The resolution ex-
pressed sympathy for tho aims of
the American strikers.
The congress decided against re-
striction of tho coal shipments to
America, which was proposed to aid
the American miners inf their fight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
PROGRAM OF w. Nj. SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet at the Methodist Church
Monday, August 18th, p. m.
Program
Topic-Thc Coal Mines.
Hymn.
Bible Lesson-Favor and Disfavor,
Mark vi, 1-6.
Leadcr-Mrs. r. r. Jenkinson.
Business.
Missionary News-Bulletin.
Hymn.
-Four four-minute women tell who.
Why and What in the Coal Fields of
oklahoma and West Virginia:
MRS; a. L. Helms, Mrs. Dolph Brad
Dickson.
Period of Intcrcession.
neader-Mrs. w. r. Gray.
Hymn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
Two MEN ARE KILLED
AND TWO WOUNDED
Shooting Affair in Shadow of GIassv
Mountain
EXACT CAUSE UNKNOWN
One Survivors in Critical Condition
Little Boy Hit i'm
Shoulder
EXACT CAUSE UNKNOWN

Greenville, Aug. 8.-Two men are
dead, another probably fatally injured
ana a young son of one of the de-
ceased suffering from flesh wound
as the result of a shooting affray in
the shadow of Classy Mountain in the
center of the clark corner" section
of the county this afternoon.
The dead are Tom d. Scrupgs.
forty, and Will A. Howard, thirty-
five, both residents Of Fingerville.
while Alexander Suddeth, of the
same locality, is in the general hos
pital at Spartanburg suffering from
four bullet wounds. Dallas Scruges,
ten-year-old sin of Tom Scrupgs.
sustained bullet wound in the
right shoulder He is also at the
hospital but his condition is SER
lous. He is said to have been stand
ing behind his father and one of the
bullets which penetrated Tom Scruggs
wounded Dallas Scruggs.
The cause of the trouble has not
| been ascertained. Sheriff Rector was
not notified until after 6 o'clock to-
night, although the shooting occurred
about 1870 o'clock. He and several
deputies rushed to the slenc and
Sheriff Rector is obtaining dying
statement from Suddeth.
Earle Harrison, said to have been
the only surviving eyewitness in
addition to SuJJotl, ,,J Dol1.. c,,...-.-
is being sought by officers.
The only story of the affair as
learned tonight is that the two
Scruggs, and Suddeth were riding
towards CLASSY mountain in a Ford
car and came upon Howard and
Harrison sitting by the roadside.
The car stopped, it is said, and
Harrison began looking in crocus
sack. Then, it is aid, Howard
opeed fire wit 3O-3O rifle and
Suddeth with a 25-caliber automa-
tic. Harrison is said to have fled
to the woods Immediately after the
first shot. The sack is said to have
contained four hot water bottles
filled with corn liquor, but tonight
no trace of the alleged liquor, sack
or Suddeths' revolver could be found
Spartanburg, Aug. 8.-Shortly
before midnight Sheriff Rector, of
Greenville, and Coroner Vaughn came
to Spartanburg and obtained from
Alexander Sudduth a statement re-
garded as his death bed account Of
the affair in which the sheriff quotes
Sudduth as saying:
"Sudduth and Scruggs were sit
ting by the side of the road, Scruggs
had sack containing several hot
water bottles and several glass bottles
full of liquor, all in the sack. Will
Howard and Early Harrison came up.
EARLY Harrison demanded them to
halt, and Will Howard fired a rifle,
shooting Sudduth in the bowels, and
| shot him several times. Sudduth,
while falling returned the fire and
killed Will Howard. Other slots were
fired after Will Howard was shot
down and he thought that Early Har-
rison fred.
This statement was given Sher~
! if Rector while Sudduth was under.
going blood TRANSMISSION. 1t is un-
! derstood the boy has made a state
ment in which he involved Early Har~
rison. Sheriff Rector said here to-
night deputy officers had been sent to
arrest Harrison. :,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-09
BISHOP KILGO BETTER

Charlotte, N. G., Aug. 8.-Bishop
John c. Kilgo's condition tonight
was better than at any time during
Che last forty eightNhours. His heart
action and respiration especially
showing Improvement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
Holding Up Indemnities.

The state industrial board, MeSs
Fisher, Worstell and Duffy, was
session in Salmon two days this we'd
hearing two cases arising in Lem
county. The first Of these is that \
Mrs. Otis E. Conner, formerly teaa1
er in the Hayden basin, who was I
jured in an accident, drew accident
demnity of about 1890 which \
board now tries to get back. 1
The other case is one arising oz'
the death of w. l.. Thompson "
was killed at the Pope-Shenona lls
a few months ago. In this inssr
the board is resisting the paynas'
of indemnity on the ground that 2
mine was not operated by the rof
any at the time but by a lessee
Deputy Attorney General BOOns !
presents the state and L. +. Glen1a
appears in both the cases. The .a "a
ings called to Salmon number o. Z
Hayden basin residents. Mrs JOSE
inc King Yearian was called upon X
an expert stenographer to take
testimony. The lawyers are to w.
briefs, so that decision may be OeA
a month or two.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
F0R SOMETHING TO HAPPEN
AT WASHINGTON.

To the average man removed from
the madding crowd in these times OF
strikes and unrest, It would.seem that
the railroad chiefs, the big interests
are bent upon a scheme TO make the
federal government take over again
the operation Of the railroads at fat
rental charges on watered stock cap
italixation. Henry Ford thinks that
Is the niger in the woodpilc and a
great many others think the same. 1t
must be that something is interfcr-
ing TO prevent an honest settlement
Of the ruinous contentious.
III Roosevelt or "A Wilson had oc-
cppied the White House for the past
two months the trouble would have
Teen over long ago.
There is too much benevolence and
not enough big stick THERE now.
Any real leader rather than fol-
lower Of others would have shown a
way out of present stagnation and
labor strikes long before now. But the
WalI Street manipulators continue to
Play their game for something to hap
zen at Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
SEAVEED DECLARED NEW
REMEDY FOR C0Tp|

PITTsBURG, Sept. IA new NJ
product brought into exists,.
through chemistry, which is Of ~
value in treatment of goiter, was n s
nounced by ]. w. Turrentine II /
Angeles, California, who presenta !,
paper on the subject at today's M
ing of the American Chemical sieiss
From the seaweed, kelp, there / MI
pared a carrier for the iodine in iss|
organic and inorganic combinatjm'
said Mr.. Turrentine. "It is agreed
all students of goiter that the dsea.|
is attributable to the deficiency q n
dine in the diet. 1t follows, thereto,|
that the alienation and probable era|
ication of goiter can be accomplish
by supplying. that element to the ds,|
The kelp derivitive, he said, void
be a great boon to sufferers who n
side far from the sea. The new fall
he declared, would take tn place d \
sea food, which constitutes an impe|
tant part of the diet for goiter tnc|
ment.
The new food admits of cheap piy|
aration and contamination, and al
he prepared for administering to d
nestle animals, he said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
HOPES AND DTSAPPOINTMENTS
ABOUT NORTH FORK ROADS

After having been in session since
Monday the board of county commits
sioners adjourned Wednesday when
their work was completed on the lev
les. On Tuesday the board visited
Gibbonsville in the interest of road
improvement on the North fork,
which is a federal road in its en-
tirety for a distance Of % miles. 1t
was ascertained that this improvement
for the entire distance to the Monta-
ma summit is to be resurveyed before
construction bids are again to be adj
vertised for.
The board ascertained also for a
certainty that there is no hope of di-
verting funds already set aside by
the federal road department for road
improvement up Dalonega creek. AT
the same time there may be county
cooperation with the federal depart
ment in improving the old highway UP
the North fork beyond the village of
Northfork. For this improvement the
state now has no funds available.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
Notice of Special Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Blue Wing
Tungsten Mining and Milling Co.


You are hereby notified that pursu-
ant to notice to me as Secretary by
majority Of the stockholders of this
company, that on the goth day of
September, A. D., 1922, at the hour
of 10 a. m, at the offices of said
company at Paterson, Idaho, there
will be a special meeting of the stock
holders of said company; at which
time and place the proposed amend
ments to the bylaws will be present
ed, and the proposed consolidation
with the Republic Consolidated Min
ing Il Refining company; also the vot
ing on the proposition of selling a
proportionate share of their stock
holdings for the purpose of financing
the purchase of necessary machinery
to operate the properties held by said
company, and for such other business
as may come before the said stock
holders at that time for their action
and disposition.
Signed, W. p. BARTON,
Secretary Blue Wing Tungsten
Mining & Milling COMPANY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
ANOTHER GOOD
MAN.

Years ago when one OF The great
political parties was casting about for
a candidate for the Presidency when
out Of luck in former elections, selcct-
ed General Winfield Scott Hancock as
its standard bearer, good man as he
was called. weighing two hundred and
sixty pounds. The great general had
nothing to recommend him for the
! Presidency except his amiable good
ness. But there il something else re-
| quired, not only in that great Office
but in others as well. The best inten-
toned officials ever elected sometimes
do not know how TO do the right thing
and so lose their opportunity for at
/, tanning any great end for the well
fare of their fellow men.
IL should detract nothing from the
high character Of the present candi-
date for the Office of governor in this
state, Mr.. Moore, when IL is said of
him that he doesn't savyy the job he
wishes TO undertake. For the past
-four years he has borne part in the
state government. He frankly admits
its shortcomings and failures. The
party platform denounces its party
when il denounces the state constabu-
larry. 1t also takes a backward step
in not restoring the primary election
law With this law in effect such
senator as Frank Gooding could never
aspire to reelection after the expos
ure of his recent enterprise in House
Bill n, by the operation Of which he
undertook "A gigantic land grab.
Yes, Mr.. Moore is good man, but
he is not big enough for the big job
that the next governor of this tax
ridden state will be called upon to
tackle.
1t Is apparent that Mr.. Moore's cam
paign Is doomed to failure even
before getting fairly started in MAX
ing apologies. The French proverh has
it that man who excuses always ac-
cuses.
On the other hand, there is no apol-
ogy offered by anybody for the DEM
ocratic candidate for governor, who
stands on his record for tax-saving
and public economy actually practiced
for four years when he served in this
same high Office bcfore--a hard-head-
ed business man, linancer and not
n fafaddist at public expense.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
uNM .tTCHED As
AN ORG ANlZER.

Idaho had last week lin its midst a
veritable and most promising presi-
GENITAL candidate In William c. Me-
Adoo. who made an outing down the
Snake liver fishing and in search of
adventure. Henry NJ. Moyle of Salt
Lake City, former assistant secretary
of the treasury under McAdoo, Is with
the party, who are travelling on a raft.
State Senator George Hill of Rigby
planned the trip. II has been eonsid-
cred Inevitable that MeAdoo would be
drafted to lead the democracy one of
these days and when that day arrives
there will not only be leader but lots
Of followers, for he Is unmatched as an
organizer among the sons of men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse mater, that
is made up largely of germs. These
germs enter the vermiform appendix
and set up inflammation which is com.
monty known as appendicitis. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets when needed
and keep your bowels regular and YOU
have little to fear from appendicitis
Druggist. Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
- HOMEYN
|PTlILO 8OpHY|
| MR!!!ss'zy1'
" AUTOCAcTs5 -
: AU.T1ocAs TsP

VXTHEN the freshman 90. -
wv row with his wife 80 ~ aot
threw plate at his head tbs ny y
is said to have started and h'slss
midst of it the husband ierk;nad,l 'as
marked: it'd known W 7.
life-was like this-I'd-bss.s ''sd
married long ago. All ~ sa e.
carries out the general concen,;a s,'e. !
the Celtic conviction that M va !. Y
have peace even if we have 4 s ssss
for it. \ ss'
Tolstoi preached non-res;,.,.
which meant letting evervbody ' s.a
on your neck. This brings n', ,ss !.
the bullies and death to The - NY y
Jesus turned the other cheek ts ~ !
took the money cliaugers H. !. 4
scruff of the neck and threw ~ :
out of the temple. So II Il, VI &
ponds when to fight and wh.,5
fight for, which means keen A. y Y
out for. the spurious flag wayer. 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
LOCAL SPECIAL

LOsT-Reward for pair. q Pa
chaps. Please return s T.
garage or The Recorder oili'e
AMERICAN ADDING Ma ~
and Cash Drawers, in new u mi u
for sale at bargain at oflsH
FOUND-On road near oa a IN J
BICYCLE. Owner by paying n b
notice may recover same at -
ranch. "A
FOR SALE-15112 acres VIII !
implements, stock ana '' If =
goes for $4,000 if sold rOts
CHARLES HARDER, Norm = :.
FOR SALE-Remington -. Mf 10
Burroughs adding nlaci rt;,ers Z
fan.-See G. w. DAVIS
tional bank. 4
FOR CARPENTER WIZ a.
MENT, Plastering anS Salnss
Work see F. H. Wiper:
call at The Recorder offies, ~
FOR RENT-Shenon no'si
Apply to Shenon hotel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
IMPENDING UP
HEAvAL.

According 10 word coming from the
political centers the recent act Of the
administration at Washington seek
ing to ress rain the strike by the in
junction process has caused the gray
est concern for the welfare of the
party in power. Well informed pub
Tic men seem inclined to the belief
that Attorney General Daugherty has
spilled the beans and made a mess of
Il, which means spelling the chances
Of good many of his friends ut the
ballot box this fall \ dispatch from
Washington in this connection emu
merates developments as follows;
IA great legal battle, more in
tense than any similar court fight that
has preceded il. to determine how far
the government can 20 in controlling
by injunction the conduct of labor
unions or any other groupe of eiti-
zens.
"A political fight aimed directly
at some republican candidates fol-
congress who have either openly APP
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
WHY TIE RANCHER
"SWORE"?

The poet who made the ranchera--
Roar and roar
From door to door
From farm TO store
when approving the nomination of
one candidate for senator rather than
another OF the other kind was probably
one eff the Lemhi valley fellows who
sees relief from burdens long borne
in having other kinds Of senator's sent
down TO Boise as representing other
interests than home interests, as
for instance corporation and lawyer
interests such as was bestowed on Us
in the infamous water suits started by
an enterprising lawyer a few years
ago. In the recollection of that piece
Of legal enterprise 1t Is no wonder
that the rancher "emphatieally
swore." Who wouldn't at the thought
of another such trap for the unwary ?