davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15
SUMMONS

State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Summons.
Julia G. Tindal in her own right and
as Administrative of the Estate of
Levy r. Tindal, deceased, Dorothy
Everett and Minnie Carrigan,
Plaintiffs,
Edward F. Tindal, l.. R. Tindal, the
younger, Lou Ann Ferguson, Lizzie
I. Young, Mabel Tindal and Ollie
F. Tindal, Defendants.
10 The Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
plant in this action, of which a copy
is herewith served upon you, and to
serve copy of your Answer to said
Complaint on the subscribers (Wein-
berg & Stukes) at their office in the
Town of Manning, S. c., within twenty
days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive of the day of such service;
and If you fail to answer the Com
plant within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff herein will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Weinberg & Stukes,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
TO The Defendant, Mabel Tindal:
TAKE NOTICE that the Complaint
in this action, together with the Sum-
mons, of which the above is copy,
was filed in the office of the Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas for Claren-
'don County, South Carolina, on the
28th day. of October, 1922, and is on
file in said office.
,s Weinberg & Stukes,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated Nov. 10th, 1922
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15

That writer who says the mod
erns know little of eloquence has
never hear da fluent driver comment
ing on blowout.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.

Clarendon County.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Notice Of Sale.
David Levi as surviving Executor of
and Trustee under the last Will and
Test lament of Moses Levi, deceased,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Henry McFaddin, James Hammctt and
The National Rank of South Caro-
lima, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of Decree
of the Court Of Common Pleas rem
dcred in above stated action, I, j. T..
Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon County,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-15
BEE HIVES FOR SALE

BEE HIVES FOR SALE
In order to help estab-
lish the bee industry in
Clarendon county we are
willing to dispose of a few
of our hives. We will not
sell over two hives to any,
one person. For particu-
lars see us or write
r. S. ELLIOTT & SON,
Silver, S. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
IS FOUND BY SCIENCE
European Discovery. Easily Used at
Home. Restores Visor Quicker Than
Gland Treatments.

Those who suffer from nerve weakness
and lack of vigor will be Interested IN
European discovery which restores full
physical power quicker than gland opera
tions. 1t is a simple home treatment In
tablet form, absolutely harmless and yet
the most powerful invigorator known.
Acting directly and exclusively on lower
spinal nerve centers aud certain blood
vessels, 1t often produces amazing bene-
its In "a to So hours and gratifying re
suits within a week. Physicians say 1t
gives speedy satisfaction in cases that
tlefy ali other treatments. Elderly peo
pie declare the discovery Is real "foun-
.an of youth
Distributed under the trade name Of
"korex compound" the discovery has
been tested thoroughly in America and
no manufacturers have received verlta-
BILE food OF letters OF praise and graft
Jude from revtaliHed men and women in
ayery state One man more than 60
years old testifes that the compound
quickly restored 80 him the full VigOr
IF So
rood to be true" the distributors invite
any person needing the compound to take
, 81 double strength treatment, suffi-
cient for ordinary cases, with the under
standing that it costs nothing if 1t fails.
If YOU wish to try this guaranteed in
,icOrator write in strict confidence to
The Melton Laboratories, $50 Massachu-
sets Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. If you pre-
fer. you may inclose So or simply send
your name, without money, and pay the
nostman 81 and postage on delivery. In
either case, If you report after one week
that the koreX compound has not given
YOU satisfaction, the laboratories will
Immediately refund your money This
posits, so nobody need hesitate to accept
Advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
CANCELS
STRIKE OF MINERS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. IA
The Eleventh District coal mine
strike is off.
John Hessler, president OF the min
ers. Thursday announced that the
strike call recently issued would be
automatically cancelled. through the
action Of the Indiana Bituminous Oper-
ators Association late Wednesday in
agreeing to make the 81 check-on de-
manded by the miners.
AS a result OF the operators vote,
which rescinds the attitude they
adopted a week ago, the special assess.
ment to reimburse international Off
GERS for money borrowed 10 finance
the strike of last summer Will ne
chocked-on the same as other dues
are.
The fact that many OF tho operators
already had collected the assessment.
through mis- understanding, was given
by Phil II. PenEa. secretary Of the OPP.
orators. as one Of the reasons for the
mine owners yielding the point to the
miners.
The operators were further &C
tuated, he said, by the fact that the
miners had called a district strike
effective Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
FREIGHT CUT To
REDUCE ROAD COST
Commerce Commission Favors
State Brick Manufacturers.
Here is part of complete" liquor

The favorable decision reached yes
terday by the interstate commerce
commission on the freight rates of
bricks in Indiana will save millions
OF dollars in the building and road
building program during 1928, George
II Mosser. general managing director
of the Indiana State Chambef IF Com
merce. said today. The State cham
Der conducted the fight for equanzed
freight rates for Indiana.
a saving Of Is to 80 cents a ton
on bricks shipped to Indianapolis from
the Indiana clay belt was gained. Pre-
viously Indiana manufacturers were
Handicapped in competition with out
side manufacturers. a recent decision
opened up tho West and Northwest
territory to Indiana manufacturers
anu the decision made yesterday
makes Indiana brick manufacturers
en- a parity with outside manufactur-
ers. Mosser said.
The cut IN freight rates makes pos
slble a saving Of s240 on one mile OF
country road. Mr.. Mosser said. In In
dianapous, where thirty foot streets
are constructed the freight cuts would
make a savings Of $3.50 a mile.
The public service commission Is
sued an order prescribing new basis
on brick rates from Charlottesville,
Attlca, Terre Haute. Brazil and rela-
tive points TO Indiana destinations.
The new rates. effective Immediately,
are $3.50 from Wabash Valley points
RI FTt WAYNE a reduction OF 80 cents
on the ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
ESMUST NOT
CRUSH GERMANY
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON. Dec. 14.-The standard
of living for a generation would be
lowered if England cancelled repara-
tons and allied debts due her and
simultaneously paid the United
States. Premier Bonar Law declared
IN the House OF Commons today.
In statement to the house of rep
arations. the premier declared Ger
many is near complete collapse and
that the allies must be careful that
their demands do not precipitate a
crash.
Bonar Law urged caution as far as
occupation OF the Ruhr was con
cerned.
1--WE cannot look with equanimity
on any action, the effect of which will
not produce reparations but make II
more difficult. even impossible, to OBJ
tain them" he said.
He declared there was no hope OF
solution unless France and England
acted together.
The premier declared It was impos-
sible for England to pay the United
States if reparations and allied debts
to Great Britain were to be cancelled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
NJ CARDLE HEARS
PLEA Of LARGE
UTILITY MERCER
Interstate Public Service Com
pany Asks for Au-
thority.

Hearing on the petition Of the In
ferstate Public Service Company for
authority to acquire the rights,
franchises and properties of seven
utilities operating n and through
more than forty cities and towns in
Indiana, was held before John Nc
Cardle, chairman OF the public service
commission today.
The companies which the Interstate
wishes to consolidate are the Hydro
Electric Light and Power Company
of Connersville, the Hawkes. Electric
Company of Goshen, the Middlebury
Electric Company of Middlebury, the
indianapolis Il Louisville Railway
Company's property. between Sey-
mour and Se!lersburg, the Electrical
Transmission Company of Northern
Indiana, the Winona Electric Light
and Power Company, and the South.
ern Indiana Power Company.
Testimony showed a total valuation
for the seven properties of s6,199, 900,
for which the company wishes to Is
sue and sell securities In the amound
of s5.175 900, or 81 Zoo, 900 less than
the physical valuations of the COM
bined properties, in exchange for the
assumption Of the present bonded and
current Indebtedness.
H. H. Hornbrook, attorney for the
Interstate. said in his opening state
ment that the primary reason for
wishing to acquire these properties
was to effect an arrangement whereby
the companies might be operated and
financed by one administration, an ar.
rangement he says will effect savings
in operation, the benefit of which will
lie passed on to the patrons of the
utilities in due time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
". W. CLUB JOINS FIGHT
ON SMOKE EVIL HERE
Miriam Bible Members PledgesCOoper-
alton i'm Movement.

Cooperation with Mayor Shank's
smoke nuisance abatement committee
was pleaded by the Miriam Bible
Club Of the Y. w. C. A. in resolutions.
Here is what the club thinks Of
smoke:
This heavy smoke is a serious
menace to the health and life of our
citizens because of the damage done
TO lungs, throat and nose; makes our
city unsightly and dirty; kills trees,
shrubbery and grass; shOrtens the
lives of buildings; causes excessive
laundry bills; makes cleaning of wall
paper and other decorations a more
frequent necessity; increases electric
lighting and gas bills because Of the
darkness; causing with the actual loss
in fuel value amounting to approx
mately q per cent of the coal used
a financial loss to the citizens of Indi-
annapolis estimated to be $4,000, 900
each year, or. about $21 a year for
each man, woman and child within
our city limits"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

bition. the Governors may ask Presi-
dent Harding to help III a fight on
the so-called cement trust through the
elastic provisions of the new tariff
law Governor McCray. Indiana. is
leading this movement and will have
the support OF Parker and others
Parker will suggest as one means OF
reducing price of cement to States de-
string it for road building that Hard
ing take off the duty temporarily
under his authority conferred by tariff
law of that he let the the States i'm
port cement duty free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
PRESIDENT ASKS
FARNE Rs HELP


BE ( UtESG 4 FCSa
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Coopere-
tive marketing among farmers
promises more help for the present
relief and the permanent settlement
Of agricultural conditions" than any
other single movement before the
country, President Harding declared
today In a message read before the Ma
tional Council OF Farmers Coopera-
tive Marketing Associations In session
here.
The President stated he had a
sincere conviction 10 do everything
lossible TO aid agriculture, but said
. the farmers themselves should CO
operate to make the Government 8
efforts "douPly eiEicacious."
Whoever has cared to read my re-
cent message to the Congress will un.
derstand the depth Of my convictions
about the necessity to do anything
possible to help the farmer through
his present era Of depression" the
President said.
Il am anxious that the Government
do everything within reason and
sound procedure: and I am still more
anxious that the farmers shall them
selves cooperate to make the Govern
ment efforts doubly efficacious, In the
long run, Government aid cannot be
made effective unless the farmers
shall be organized and alive to their
own responsibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
6. 4. MOURNSF OR
LOCAL BRIGAD|ER
EVangeIine Booth Sends Mes
sage on Death of Mrs. easier.

kilograms expressing sorrow over
the death Tuesday night of Brigadier
Esther easier, wife of Brigadier
George F. easier, commandant Of the
Salvation Army in Indiana, have been
pouring into local headquarters from
all parts of the country.
Among them was one from Com
mander Evangeline Booth. who was
personal friend of Mrs. easier.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence. 822 Eayman Ave, at . p. N.
Friday Commander William Peart,
Chicago, will preach. Burial will be
in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mrs. easier had been in Salvation
Army work with her husband for
thirty years, her leadership and moth
erly influence having a marked effect
upon the corps in thirty three Indiana
cities under jurisdiction of herself and
ner husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
STEAM SCALDS
PASSENGERS IS
TRAINS COLLIDE
Fourteen Die and Twenty Three
Are Seriously Burned in
Texas Wreck.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 14.-Four-
teen persons were scalded to death or
died Of burns today as a result Of a
collision of a passenger train and
switch engine on the Houston East
and West Texas Railroad near
Humble. The dead included two I'M
identified white men and nine negroes.
Twenty-three persons were in hos
pitfalls here and at Humble, seriously
burned, and additional fatalities were
expected.
The deaths were caused when a
steam pipe from one of the engines
in the wreck was broken and forced
through a window in one Of the cars.
One compartment was occupied by
negroes and the other served az a
smoker. Sitting clouds of scorching
vapor filled the coach and frantic
passengers were unable to escape.
Doors were jamraed tight by the col
lsion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
T[AGLE JUSTIF|ES
HUGE DIVIDENDS

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Defense
of the big melon cutting ny the stand
ard OIL Company Of New Jersey was
made by the Senate Committee investi-
eating gasoline prices by William
Teagle, president Of the company.
Teagle justified the declaration OF
huge dividends on three separate con
tentions.
/. An equalization of the outstand-
ing stock, with the net value Of the
company, was necessary because
Standard OIL always has been under
capitalized"
2. 1t was practical to effect a wider
distribution Of the common stock
while the market value of the shares
was high.
s. An increase In the outstanding
stock was necessary to enable the
company to complete further flnanc-
Ing.
Teagle said these were the sole
considerations" which prompted the
move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
WOMAN RUNS
IN NIGHT DRESS
T0FIRE STATION
Miss Nellie Nelson VainIy At
tempts to Call Assistance by
Making Telephone Call.
ESTIMATED LOSS $1,000
Man Seizes Money From Burn
ing Bed-ChiIdren Carried to
Homes of Neighbors.
ESTIMATED LOSS $1,000

Snow flakes drifted down today on
the charred frame OF a house at 220l
z. Michigan st.
Could those charred boards have
told of the nights events. they wCsild
have had story Of rescue Of four
small children, a hurried trip of a
woman through the cold to a fire sta
ton, a vain attempt to get through a
telephone to the station and the saving
Of SIS from the flames.
It was about 1 a. m. today that
Thomas Cummings, sign painter and
decorator, living upstairs with his
wife and their four children, awakened
to find smoke drifting into the room
from the kitchen. Rushing back, he
found the whole back part Of the
house In flames.
He awakened his family and Mrs.
Emma Nelson, 81. and her daughter,
Miss Nellie. who lived downstairs.
Slipping a wrap over her night
clothes, Miss Nelson hurried to fire
station No. 20, two blocks away.
where she notified the firemen.
In the meantime, the Cummings
tried TO reach the station by telephone.
It was ten minutes before they got
Central, according TO their story to-
day.
The Cummings children were
carried to neighbors' homes. The
children are William, 70; Edgar. 10;
Chester, 3, and Milton, 2.
Cummings, while waiting for the
arrival of the fire comn3nv suddenly
remembered that he had SIS under the
pillow on his bed. He hurried back
into the house and upstairs. where he
found the bed clothing on fire.
throwing it aside, he pulled the money
from the flames.
Ffremen estimated the total damage
at $1,000. The house was owned by
A. B. Keeport, Of the Carlson Lamb
Land Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
STRIKE LEADER ACQUITTED

bV IfWtS bptttuF
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Dec. 14.-Owen
J. Farnan. general chairman Of the
striking railway employees in this city.
was acquitted in city court here Of a
charge of drawing a deadly weapon
on Leonard Pranger, patrolman for
the Pennsylvania Railroad and
deputy sheriff Of Allen County. Evi-
dence brought out in the case was
contradictory throughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
Wise Pigeons Hold Life
Deargr Than Comfort

the survivors would do nothing
more than fly away, circle the
building a couple of times and
then return TO their favorite loaf
ing spots" Camden said but
after a few days they seemed to
list their casualties and decide
the building was no good as a
health resort. AS a result now
they leave the place alone"
1t probably will be many
months. perhaps a year, before
the pigeons forget their fear of
the building and begin to take up
quarters there again, Camden
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
STATE WILL RUSH
HERRIN EVIDENCE

By United Press
MARION, Ill, Dec. 14-Attorneys
for the prosecution in the first Herrin
massacre" trial. served notice today
to a crowded courtroom that examin-
ing Of States witnesses will be run off
in rapid succession.
Two star" witnesses were grilled
during the first hour OF today's SEES
sion before a brief adjournment was
ordered by Judge D. T. Hartwell on
request of counsel for defense.
Minnie Dudenbostel took the stand
as court opened at $50 a. m. Miss
Dudenbostel, a nurse at the Herrin
Hospital. testified that she cared for
Howard Hoffman, victim Of the al
legged murderers, from the time he
was rushed TO the Herrin Hospital
until he died two days later.
The decision Of Judge d. 7. Hart
well in ruling that Frank Earring
ton, president of the Ilinois United
Mine Workers would not be allowed
to tell the history of the gunner
who shot down union miners" as
suggested by Defense Counsel A. w.
Kerr in his opening statement, was
received by the spectators as a strong
blow TO the dcfense's case.
Indiana SIAN Witness
Charles Hoffman, IS, Huntington.
Ind, father of Howard Hoffman, was
the second witness for the prosecu-
ton Hoffman, after answering sew
eral preliminary questions was asked
to identify a picture of his son. The
picture was entered by the State as
Exhibit No. IL over vigorous OBJ
jections by counsel for the defense.
Judge Hartwen allowed the entrance
Of the picture.
This is a photograph of Howard
Hoffman, my son, whose lifeless body
was shipped to me at my home in
Huntington, Ind.," the witness de-
clared.
Adjournment granted by the court
after Hoffman was temporarily dis
missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
EMERSON WILL CONDUCT
CHURCH COUNCIL LUNCH
Meeting to Be Held in Interest of
Oriental Colleges Drive

DR.. Charles P. Emerson, dean of
the Indiana University School Of
Medicine, will preside at the luncheon
meeting at the Claypool Hotel Fri
day noon to be addressed by DIR. Rob
ert E. Speer, New York City, presi-
dent Of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America.
Oriental women's colleges will be dis
cussed. the meeting being under the
auspices of the Indiana committee to
raise money for seven union Christian
colleges for women in the Orient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
BAPTISTS WILL DECIDE
ON CHURCH BELIEFS

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 14.-Bap.
lists prepared today to choose be
tween radical" and old-tine religion.
The decision will be made late today
when the board of William Jewell Col
Iege decides whether to GUST DR.. A
Wakefield Staten, who has terme'
parts Of the Bible Jewish folk tales,
and is an unbeliever in demons, mir
acIes and Satan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
Equal Rights For Women

Christmas shopping days are in
teresting times to study human ma
ture. r. It. II. reports that while ION
a shopping tour in the Five and Ten
Cent Stores l ran across a man and
woman also doing their Christmas
buying. She was smalf-and rather in
cIned to be portly. He was tall and
strong looking. She was we'll laden
with packages of various sizes and
weights. He was carrying her pocket
book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
GOVERNORS TAKE
UP PROHIBITION
At CONFERENCE
Some Executives Resent Action
of Harding in Passing
Buck on Question.
By United Press

By United Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. Dec. t4,-Imrnediate' action on
prohibition enforcement was proposed
by Governor Parker of Louisiana as
Governors of the States gathered for
a three-day conference.
Anticipating a proposed parley in
January, when President Harding will
discuss with them the question of en-
forcement, many Governors backed
Parker in his stand thatsthe question
might as we'll be brought up at once.
A definite program. as a result, may
be drawn up and submitted to Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

Pigeons are game, but they
know when they are licked. This
is the opinion of William Camden.
Waterman and chief pigeon sharp
shooter at the Federal building.
Camden is just winding up a
successful campaign against hun
dreds of pigeons which, in con
stantly increasing numbers. have
made the Federal buildinf roof,
cornices and statues parking
places for months.
Recently the birds become so
abundant as to become a nuisance.
Camden got out his 22-caliber
rifle and opened hostihties.
"At first after / shot into them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
BRAZIL POLICE THINK
AUTO RING Is BROKEN
Confession by Youth Is Said TO Inn
pIicate Three Men.

Bp Tnited Press
BRAZIL. md, Dec. 14.-Oficials
here believed today they had broken
an automobile theft ring with arrest
Of Elmer and Myron Myers Of Pat.
1icksburs and Zekial Padgett or near
Terre Haute.
The three men were arrested six
weeks ago and released on $4,000 bond
each. The case against tho three men
was about to be dropped for lack OF
evidence when Offices are SAID to
have a confession from. Samuel
Holmes, is. a nephew of Padgett,
which enabled them to unearth two
automobile engines buried on farm
near st. Marys.
The engines were said to belong to
Eliza Light and Rose Leachman OF
near Clay City, stolen some time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
CHARGE DISMISSED

A charge of manslaughter against
Cecil o. Cochran. p, motorman. 1918
Lafayette St, Columbus, Ind, was
dismissed in city court today on
Recommendation of-Coroner Paul Rob
inson. He was arrested Nov. II after
his Greenwood interurban struck a
Ford coupe a mile north of Edge
wood, killing John F. Flood. IS. 2234
n. Ashland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
Xmas Trees
Plentiful

The evergreen tree. to which
poets write odes but which we
ORDINARILY folk forget until about
this time Of the year. has come
Into its own again.
Christmas trees whose burdens
win delight the hearts Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Indianapolis children, are
plentiful this year, according to
men on commission row. They
are being brought in trucks from
southern Indiana
The price Is about the same as
last year. rs cents to $1.25.