davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12

ing the commodities of the country
to market, the basic material for al
most everything found in the black
smith shop and so on. On these com.
modities the schedule is built. And
under this bill the rates on iron and
steel plates have been largely increas-
ed. In 1920 we produced in the Unit
ed States plates and sheets totalling
9,337,680 gross tons. We imported
twenty-nine gross tons and exported
and sold in the markets of the world
more than 100000 gross tons. These
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12

n"St authority in the country on the
l@ntii listen to what he says in the
New @rk Times about the iron and
a.ce! srhedule of the new tariff bill:
Consider the paragraphs in the
pending bill THAT relate to iron and
steel sheet plates. They constitute
tna basic material out of which plows
are made, the basic material in the
m"nuIntture of wagons, the basic ma
'erjal out of which ships are con-
strueceh, the basic material out of
which are built freight cars for carry
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12

suit is supported by letters written by
McCauley, alleged to be of such a
purient and criminal nature as to sub
Ject him to the penalties of the Grim
lnal law unles tshe statute of limita-
tions protects him. Mr.. Moore di
rects attention to the fact that a
very large percentage of the thou
sands of employees Of the Bureau are
young women.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
Subscribe to The Times
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

will sci to the highest bidder for
cash in front Of the Court House door
at Manning, S. c., on Monday, Aug.
7th, 1922 at twelve o'clock Noon, the
following described personal proper.
ty:
zone Ford Touring Car, which was
taken from Charlie Frierson on the
night of June 3rd, 1922 for the illegal
transportation Of alcoholic liquors.
j. f. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12

The hides taken off by packers COM
prise, roughly, two thirds of the do
mestic supply, and hides sold by cattle
producers amount to very small
part of the total.
"Sincc two thirds of the domestic
hides are taken off by packers, and
they also control about one third of
the tanning business, they are in a
position to be a dominant factor in
the hide and leather market. At any
given time they have large part of
the stock of hides under their control
and are in position to seel or with
hold them from the markets as they
choose.
Cattle production needs stimula-
ton, but the increased return from Is
per cent on 1-2 per cent of the
weight of the animal is SO small as
to be of no Importance as means of
Increasing cattle production.
"Thereforc, we believe that hides,
leather and leather products should
remain on the free list"
And the whole story of the tariff,
when divided into it's component
parts, makes on chapter after another
of special favors to those who need
them least and special burdens on
those already ovcr-burdencd with "a
multiplicity of taxes.
Mr.. Moore Of Virginia, a new Mem
Der who has repeatedly won his spurs
IN the present session, draws the at
tcntion of the women voters to the
fact that the Director and Assistant
Director Of the great Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, recently ap-
pointed by President Harding, are
men whose moral lives arc now under
serious question in the courts. Di-
rector Hill is under very serious
charges in the divorce suit brought
by his wife; the Assistant, McCaulcv,
is also being sued by his wife, and her
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
WEEKLY news notes.
FROM WASHINGTON
Especial News Correspondent

Washington. D. c., July 11.-Thc
Congress which in March was talkirg
of adjourning in May, in July is tall.
ing OF the possibility of adjourning in
August, while the country sweats W.
der the uncertainty Of how great w i
be the burden of new taxation pilco
up by the Fordney bill when it finally
becomes law. The best statisticiarg
who have brought their pencils 10
bear on the problems are of the opin
ion that for every dollar taken from
the purse of the average citizen unde,
the present (Underwood) tariff law,
the new bill will take something like
$l3.4O, as compared with about SO. SIS
under the Payne-Aldrich. Democrs I3
cried out against the exactions of the
last named law and repealed it with
the Underwood law, which was hieG
~ satisfactory to all except tho.
Republican New England and Pitts
burgh tariff barons who grow ri u
out of such legislation.
With the Republicans the wh1rc
tariff scheme is vicious circle, am.
once having adopted the system they
seem unable to escape from it, Here
is the way it has worked: the tarir
barons put up the campaign funIs
which enable the party to win ano
proceed, like Shylock, to collect thcir
pound of flesh; their demand TAX
the form of higher tariff legislation.
after prolonged struggle in Coz.
gress they get it, whereupon the pc
pie throw the Republican party out Of
power. Following the enactment Of
the Mckinley bill they were CLEANED
out, boots and brceches; followirp
the Dingley bill, it took the Spaniyh
War to save the House to the Repuh.
licans, and that only saved it by a
narrow squeeze; after the Payne A
drich bill lthey were again kicked out
whercupon the Democrats enacted tfo
Underwood revenue tariff bill-a BIZ
designed to produce the creates
amount Of revenue for the Treasury
with the least burden on the public
The Democrats remained in power To-
years after it's enactment and los
control only through the great wave
Of political hysteria which followei
the war The passing of that wave
has been more in evidence of recent
months, and n return to normal think
ing threatens to sweep the Republi
cans out Of the House in the coming
November election. Almost every
day comes the news of some Republi.
can member who "inds that his bust.
ness engagements make it impossible
for him to again be candidate for
Congress-" Among the latest are
Fordney and Winslow, both rich
manufacturers who are seeing enacted
into law those tariff provisions which
will still further enrich them. They
seem to be among those wise ones
who quit while quitting is good.
have expressed the belief that
Oscar Underwood Of Alabama is the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12

statistics tell the story. Comments is
unnecessary.
81 have had to fight this iron and
steel question out good many times.
The truth about the matter is this:
For many years in the other House
OF Congress | represented great
iron and steel district. | am in the
business myself. l would not willing
ly harm people that l represented,
but neither would willingly bctray
people l represented by taxing them
unjustly for special interests. l know
this iron and steel schedule, and /
know that it is fraud and shame up
on the people of this country.
know that it is not even in the inter
est OF the industry in the end, and
that it is very much better for this
great industry to take the shackles
OF tariff off it's limbs. It can COM
pete anywhere in the world. Let it
sell to the mills at home, to the
! blacksmith, the automobile and the
wagon maker, the roof maker, at rea-
|
'o''aD'. p'oi.'S ana oeVeiop home
.: oi 10 p'ouoo.s' IL can stand
- '''' - '"' worry % INDUSTRY lhere
is no excuse for it's being wct-nurscd
in baby's crib when it is a full
grown industry.
"These wool and steel schedule are
illustrative Of the policy followed
.nrooehout IN the drafting Of this
n'i' mlght cite schedule after schc-
ouie III PROOF or TINS, for instance the
oo''eS proposed on glass, on cotton
So""H' SILKS, chemicals and so on in
'e''ii'tei9' hut that would require too
''uch space. Inc man or woman who
,e"us Lie Dill nave no difficulty in un-
u'' S'',,o'''s "hat lts enactment will
'''e"'''
Representative Harry B. Hawes of
Missouri made one of the ablest
speeches yet delivered on the tariff;
ne took as his particular text the tar
III on hides and showed that while it
would put sixteen millions revenue in
the treasury, it would cost the people,
IN the additional charged for articles
! made Of leather, many hundreds of
millions. lie estimated that on shoes
alohe IL would add an average of forty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
CHIEFS OF OLD AND NEW
WRGIMIAS PHOTOGRAPHED

e..
A-eopy Of the Richmond (ya.3
Evening DISPATCH has Just beer
received in this city, containing a
front-page picture of Governor and
Mrs. Ephraim Norman of Vest
Virginia and Governor and Mrs. F..
Lee Trfnkle of Virginia, under the
caption: Governors Of Two Viz
ginias and Their Wives. I"
The legend under the picture,
which may be Of interest to leca.
persons, is as follows; "GeFernor
and Mrs. E. Lee IFinlle Of Viz
ginia and Governor and Mrs. Eph-
rain F. Morgan of West Virginia.
photographed at Westmoreian,d
Club this morning just before
breakfast rendered by Governor
and Mrs. Trinkle to the Governor
Of West Virginia and Mrs. Nor
gan, who are here to view. the
Virginia Historical Pageant at
Joseph BRYAN Park Tead4awn
Theater tontght.H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
THR ED
NOR ON
sH00 As
slesn.iaHed fIop 80 CO


locked up IN the count y j all pend
ing the inEestiga item.
The young Polish girl who made
her home with the McVeys and
who saw the men who We're watch
ing the place several times was
brought to the Jail at noon today
and was taken into room where
the two men with some other men.
were prisoners, but she was unable
to pick the men out of the bunch.
The case against them, however,
is strong enough to Justify the
officers in holding them uEFll q
closer Investigation can be made.
Sheriff James D. Charlton arc
Deputies Hawkins and Bartholo*
interviewed a Mrs. Hawkins. aeIp
doctor who lives on Mods Ruh
above Downs, yesterday evening N
regard to man seen going to heI
home last Saturday evening. feF
sons living in that section sent n
word that man limping and ap
pearing to be in pain was seen GO
ing to her place about dust Sa1ui-
day evening.
The woman. who is an English
woman and claims to be able TO
cure many ailments by use OF herps
ana rOOES, tGu inc otiiSei-s 80
her visitor last Saturday evening
was a man suffering with -heuma-
.tism who had heard of her and
came to see if she had any E,edi-
cine that would relieve his suffer
ings.
Reports from the hospital today
to county officers was to the effect
that both Mr.. and Mrs. McVey arc
getting along nicely and that MT.
McVey would probably be discha1 q
ed from the institution Friday:
Mrs. McVey, while improving, IS
not recovering as rapidly as it was
first thought that she would. and
her condition Is still serious. Moth
ing has developed that has changed
the attending physicians opiRlnn
that she will recover, but her re-
covery is much slower than at first
anticipated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

Those who know her best say she
sacrificed herself because she was
determined to attract the comniL-
nity's full attention to the injustice
dealt the teachers.
So the teachers fight for fai:
treatment has been given new liz
petus. Mrs. Charles w Cornell and
Mrs. F. D. Adams head a citizeEs'
committee which has dedicated It
self to carry on Mary Longs fight
till victory.
1t looks as if all the discharged
teachers would be reinstated.
Officials Attitude.
Targets of attack, President 2. +
Abbott of the school board and
Superintendent White deny the
teachers have been unfairly tleat,
ed, and say the dismissa3a were for
the good of the schools.
The city's sympathy has gors
out to Mary Longs mother, who
lives in tiny cottage here.
my daughter is dead she says
"but she died so that The world
might know what the teachers ars
fighting for. I am proud that she
died SO others might have Justice
Teachers throughout the country
individually and through their or
CARNATIONS, have sent letters OF en-
couragement and support to- Mary
Longs associates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. &. y. BISHOP
PAsTEURIzATIoS

If the milk you get is not pas
teurized, do it yourself in your
own home.
In tin pail about eight inches
in diameter and six or seven In
ches high, place a saucer. On the
saucer stand a milk bottle ABOUT
half full of milk. Add sufficient
water to bring it q little above the
level of the milk in the bottle.
Place the tin pail and its contents
upon the stove, watching the
water constantly until it begins to
boil; Allow the pail to remain on
the stove Ave minutes after the
bubbles begin to come up. Then
take off the stove and allow the
milk to stand in the water from 20
to rs minutes. Cool the milk
rapidly and place in the ice boy.
The milk is now pasteprized. Al
ways keep it in cool, clean place.
Although home. pasteurization
necessitates additional trouble, the
security it gives repays one many
times. When daily pasteurization
is established there viii be no
desires to return to the use OF
raw. scalded or cooked milk, par
ticularly If intended for use in
infant or child feeding.
Many adults who find raw milk
distasteful can drink properly
pasteurized milk with pleasure.
The absorbed stable faVors and
odors have been driven off and the
milk presents a clean, sweet and
somewhat nutty favor which cap
scarcely be Objectionable te any
one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
MAN
OlV AUTO
Ohio County Q ffieeF Expected
Here I eday 10 Take
Prisoners Away, B.

James MCGEE of Wheeling owner
of the Overland touring car thar
was seized by Sam coFneH. CHEZ
of police of Monengah. last, S2tur-
day evening, and an Ohio County
officer viii arrive here tonight or
tomorrow to take the stolen car ana
Lester and George Hall and VIII
liam Benson, the three men arrest
ed when the car was recovered,
back to Wheeling.
Shortly after the men were ar
rested, brought to this city and
Jailed and a description of the stol.
en- car broadcasted in the papers
Wheeling that it was believed thai
the car was stolen from taat city.
Yesterday Lee Swift, a represen-
tatiye of the Firemans Fund Insur-
ance Co.. arrived in the city and
identified the car as the property
of James MCGEE of Wheeling. The
car was insured by the company
he represents. He returned to
Wheeling last evening and today
Carl Bachman, prosecuting attoF-
ney for Ohio County, called Prose.
cutting Attorney Frank R. Amos on
the phone and made arrangements
to have the men removed to that
place for trial on the charge of,
stealing the automobile.
One of the men arrested is want
ed here on a charge of larceny, but
Prosecutor Amos waived this
charge in order to give the Ohio
county authorities the privilege to
try them on the more serious
charge of stealing an automobile.
When the car was, recovered it
had Ohio license plates on it and
all the original numbers Were
changed or defaced SO that it was
impossible to make them out. The
car was stolen in Wheeling the
later part Of lass week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

Cd
Body Found Ell ating in Ohio
Riyer---G flainsd Down
With Rail Ties.

WHEELING June THE bod
of J.$F. Hatfield. a cousin OF the
late Sid Hatfield, famous West
Virginia mine leader. was feuna
floating in the Ohio River near
Woodia today, according g
Coroner = r =. Mc6oamRs eE
Moundsyille. %t
From all appearances Hatfls1d
had been murdered His body WA
chained down with railroad ties
and with a. bullet hole thFapsh ms
head, and there were 1ndlcattiie&Ss
that he had: put up terrible pa Z
tie with his slayers.
a letter which was never mali
ed was found In his pocket ad-
dressed TO the WharfmasteF, Bel
Iaire. Ohio and signed ] F.. Hat
field The letter was dated Pow
hatan, Chic, May 30
Authorities are working on enc
or two clues and hope to clear up
the mystery.
According to Coroner RcCembs.
the body was weighed down with
four railroad ties, fastened by
chain around Hatfieid's neck. Two
heovy bars were strapped to mas
feet.
Hatfield lived on a housebeat
and pleaded guilty in federal
court mere at the last term af
making moenshine whiskeFt ON
Gals believe that robbers Reune-
ed npon Hatfield in the belief ne
had money and figh. followed;
Hatfield was ABOUT 80 years OLD
and Of powerful physique;
y r . M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
WOMAN ELECTED

WEIGH, June mrs. L. G..
Anderson was elected to the city
council as its first woman mem
Der. it developed here today when
tabulation OF yesterdays munich
bal vote was completed. AIRS. An
derson was elected by a majority
of nearlv two to one in the course
OF a Republican victory an which
John C. Summers was reelected
mayor and five Republicans chosen
for the CITY council. A citizens
ticket opposed the Republican
candidate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
IDA MAY
Children's Day Program

The services for Ghildren's Day
were announced Sunday morning.
Sunday school will be held at the
usual hour at 10 O'Clock. The
children will give q program sun
day evening at the Recreation
Building at 1880 Z. m. An inter-
esting program has been prepared.
Mrs. H L. McLain will in the
future have charge of the primary
department succeeding Mrs G. Il
McDougal, WHO recently moved to
Carolina.
Attend Baseball Game
w. J. Wolf, H. L. McClain, F
NJ. Randall, Albert shreYes and
Porter Knight were among the
loealSfans who went to Blackstone
Park Sunday.
Registration Of Voters
~ w. E. Peggott and Guy Ice we're
in Ida May Monday, taking a reg
istration of the voters for the COM
ing primary election
New Baby Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. n. Jarvis are
the parents of a new baby daush=
ter, born Saturday. She has been
named Mary Elizabeth.
To Start Sewing Glass
Mrs. Esther Dodson, welfare
nurse for the Consolidation Goal
Co., has announced the organi-
cation of girls sewing class.
Personals
Mrs. w. F. Bridges, who has
been visiting relatives at Burning MI
Springs, W. Va, has returned for
longer visit here:
Mrs. T. B. Harrison and dansh:
ter Hilda, WHO were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. /. MeGlain the
past week, have returned to their
home. at Lumberport.
Mrs. George Stewart and chill
drep attended the comm unity
singing at Begun on Sunday.
George Duncii and family were
at Fairyiew on. Monday attending
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
AGED MAN ARRESTED

Albert Cunningham, SO years old !.
who was arrested by number
of residents of Worthingten last
night when they trailed him to the
hills near that town. is being held
in the county jail pending a trial
before the county lunaey commits
sion. Cunningham is charged with
attempting to lure young girl IN
to the woods near that city. Cenn-
ty officers believe that the aged
mans mind is impaired and that
he will be sent to Weston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
Pathological
Questions

Questions
What was the result when the
army of Judah cried to God when
in danger?
Seripture?'
"omniscience"?
4-Who 5anointed Jheu?
5-What promise did the Lord
s-How is Nineveh described IN
Scripture?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1-Giiead was on the east of Jof-
dan.
Am angel brought Elijah food
and water in the desert.
3-This food sustained him forty
days.
4Damascus was the capital
city of Syria.
5-Mtchaiah daughter OF .Uriel9
was the mother of Abisajh.
6-When in danger the army OF
Judah cried to God.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANsFEI
Th q fol1owin 2 real eState&tr

REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
The following real estateatrE
fers have been iled EinI the offlss
County Clerk Lee ~. Sattes
Charles g: Renhfam and
Pearl Denhaal. his $Wffes 70 IN
II. Gurrey and BESSIE g.&SHFEef
deed or correction for lotssf ei
and Z in the Amos SUB 81 fssofS
Fairmopt.
Jackson WaychQff to3fE 9. StE
pider, lot Net in psPt9s add
Of Warrington. CONSIDERED e
$500.
Trustees of Fairmont lodges}
2, Independent Order 9ddaA
lows, to e. =. Meoretlo ct 9 e.
Maple Grove Cemetry III F}allEml
Consideration S250.Ss5s
James %. Geftin IS and II etheEt
Frank Martin, a parcel Of ian9
the Arnett Addition OF FaiFinI
Consideration $500 Q.
Fairmopt DeFel epnaent gol
Mayme 81 Orchard d
underlying lots Nos 8 and 99si ~ 9
Walnut ayeaue: Gsoa sssa era
S15.
Fairmept DeYele s,e:|
Allison S. Fleming /, seal ande|
ing lot No. In block
Fairmont. aEenue.t Gonside era
$40.
Falrmont ve1opment O..
Jennie L. MeG1eaFy, goal IN.
lying lots NOS s and IN 81
No. IA on FairHIoat Avenue 2
siderltionS SIS. Il
Fairmoat iDeEelopnleeHE9
trustees OF the EiFgt Ban
Church, coal Eund crying lots Z
Is and 16, in block M pn&H
street and lots Nos. 2 and 5
block NO. 8, fronting on arm
avenue. Consideration 80
Edna A. Lemte y to aiE5f3
Building & Inyestnent$ Cos ~,
poratien, LOT Nos, in bleek ~
fronting forty feet on 81 IiisEa,
Avenue in Fairnqont saasidl
ton $1,000: J,
Fairmont Development se3
Bert S. Leopold coal &nndeTij
lots No 8 and q, In 81 ecas sod
fronting fifty feet onJsS nut
enue. conference.-the. 81:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
NEW RATE APPROVED

CHARLESTON, June THE
Bailey Gas Co., serving consumers
near St. Marys in Pleasants Coun-
ty, was granted PERMISSION 70
change its rates IN an ofder OF
the Public Service COMMISSION
entered today. The new rate. OF
50 cents per thousana. eHPlc .1eee {
was assented to by siXty-two of
The cnmpany's eighty-three scn1
sumers.
The commission also granted
the Northern Virginia Power Co;
right to acquire additional land
for line construction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

Forrteenth Exere II. a.
county erinrendent of
schools, announced today that the
last diploma exercise to be hello
this school year would be held at
5Stringtown next Monday night.
3Aff. Barnes has attended thirteen
exercises so far this season. and
Will eS not superstitious. ne said 20
idayEthat he would take in the one
at StriHgtown Monday TO make it
an even fourteen instead of the
ink number. Following the String
town exercises, County Superin-
fentlent5 and Mrs. Barnes VIII leave
fora vacation trip in eastern cities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
RlcHENRAcKER HOPS OFF
ON FIRST LEG OF FLIGHT

MINEoLA, June captain Ed
die Rickenbac ker hopped cfs from
Mitchell Field today for Detroit o.:
the first leg of flight intehded to
carry him over every state in The
union. Rickenbacker carried a let.
ter from President Harding to the
convention of Shriners in San
Francisco.
The flier expects to be gore three
months and. to travel more than
is 600 miles by air, making & SUE.
yey of the country and landing
air service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

ELGIN, ILL.,, June THE halo Of
a eity's reverence rests on tie
memory Of Mary Long
She committed suicide. but today
she is called "tile schpGl teacher
martyr her death the supre1fe
sacrifice"
Mary Long died, this city recoE
nizes, to awaken America to the
shameful lack of appreciation he
nation shows for its teachers. Al
ready her death has created su2h
an awakening in Elgin.
Mary Long. Taught school q 81
her II years. She was a leader in
the teachers' lsng and futile faint
for better pay and better treatment
Twice the teachers, backed by e
committee of citizens, tried to elect
to the schee1 board members "a
yorable to their plea Tor highe:
wages, improved working coac:
lions and the removal OF SupGflIH
tendent Robert I. White.
Teachers Dismissed.
Both times the teachers tickets
failed. The last time was in Apri.
Immediately Miss Long and Il ot'',
er tea ehers were dismissed. N,
were leaders in the Elssn Teach
ers' Associations:
Then Mary Long drank poisca