davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22

man; East and South by land now
or formerly of William Coulliettc: and
West by lands of Washington Gay
mon and w. S. Manning, and being.
the same conveyed to me '(Preston
Gaymon) by e. A. Weeks and others
by deed recorded in office of Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas for Claren-
don County in book l.. l.. on page 500.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
j. E. Gamble,
Sheriff Of Clarendon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22

April 3rd, 1922, within the legal hours
for judiciary sales, the following de-
scribed personal property:
One Ford Touring Car which was
taken on the night of February %,
1922, by Rural Policeman J. M. Pcavy
and confiscated by the County of
Clarendon for the illegal transporta-
tion of Alcoholic liquor.
j. e. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
NOTICE JF DISCHARGE

will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County on tie
18th day of April, 1922 at II o'clock
A. NJ. for Letters of Discharge as Adj
ministrator of he Estate Of Shadrie
Rush Minis, deceased.
Charlton f. Gamble,
pd. Administrator.
Turbcville, S. c., March ID, 1922.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
NOTICE or SALE
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.

State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Notice of Sale.
II. j. Hardy, Plaintiff,
Susan E. Gaymon, Israel Gaymon,
Sarah Lawyer, Madison Gaymon,
Wallace Gaymon, Jr., Susan Cordcs,
Ocie Washington, Moses Cordes,
Ruth Cordes, Elcanora Stukes
known as Norvel Stukes, Sallie
Ann Cantey, Rufus Gaymon known
as Moss Gaymon, John Calhoun
Gaymon and Eliza Gaymon, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of a Decree Of
the Court Of Common Pleas made in
above entitled action to me directed,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
RADIO STATION

Richmond, Va, March 2l.--The
Times Dispatch Publishing Com
pany, publishers Of the Times Dis
patch (Morning) and evening Dis
patch, will begin tomorrow the in
stallation of the first public radio
broadcasting station in Virginia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
INCREASE WAGES:
WORKERS
AT STEEL PLANT:
United States Steel Trails Be-
hind Other Industries.

An announcement given first page
space in the daily papers to the ef-
feet that he United States Steel corr
poration has authorized an increase
in wages of 20 per cent to unskilled
workers at steel plants is played up
strongly.
THE action of the employing
steel companies" says the News Tri-
bune, lis not only gratifying, but it
constitutes q kind Of promise that
business conditions will continue to
become better until the country is
at last restored to the state for which
President Harding has been striving
so ong-"normlacy."
While it is pleasing to know that
the poorest paid men at steel plants
will have their wages increased from
80 cents an hour to Sc cents. it Is
not right to mislead the public as
to the reason for such a grant from
the steel corporation at this time.
II United States Steel can afford
to pay it's common workers sc cents
an hour for their labor now, It could
have afforded to do so right along.
There has been no change in costs
or prices to prompt an increase from
any such consideration.
The fact is that he steel trust re-
duced wages to 80 cents an hour
when there were several men for
every job. 1t was buying its labor in
a falling market and it took advant-
age Of the situation by slashing
wages below the bread and butter
line.
Other employments have been bid
ding against each other for common
laborers for the past three months.
They are paying from 40 to As cents
an hour for the same kind of labor
that the steel plant has been paying
80 cents an hour. AS a result many
men have left the employment of
the steel companies to accept work
athigher wages in other occupations.
The steel companies then found
that they could not get efficient COM
mon labor unless they also raised
wages: They are still from four to
nine cents an hour under most other
Industries.
The crime CT it is that the steel
trust makes no calculation in fixing
wages scales on the cost of living,
but on the condition of the labor
market. 1t would buy its ordinary
labor as it does its merchandise. 1t
would employ the so-called law Of
supply and demand as a buyer of la
Dor and merchandise. It would pre-
vent the operation of that law as a
seller Of iron and steel. Such a prac-
tice among all autocratic industries
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
READY FOR: LABOR DAY.

READY FOR: LABOR DAY.
The Labor Day committee has art
rangements we'll; under way for the
big Labor Day committee. The mat
ter of holding a. street parade win
be decided tonight at he meeting of
the Federated Trades assembly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
: ANTI FAVORITE CRY,

ANTI FAVORTTE CRY. I;
1--WE are right up against it for
funds" is the wall of the Sioux City
citizens alliance. which states money
must be raised or it will.have togo
out Of business. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
THREE NEW MEMBERS.

Three new members were admit
ted into the Painters. union at the
regular meeting held at Trade Union
hall last Tuesday evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26

Addison's Cato" was performed
in Philadelphia in 1899. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
TO AUCTION OFF
I MORLEY HEIGHTS
Novel Way Of Disposing Of Fine
Home Properties.

The attractive settlement Of homes
known as Morley Heights in the
Hunters Park district in northeast
ern Duluth, will be sold at auction
on Aug. 80. =.
Gerth's Realty Experts of New
York and New Orleans, largest ex-
elusive real estate auctioneers in
America will conduct the sale to be
held in the Shrine auditorium COM
at 1 o'clock.
The colony consists of fifty three
houses and two hundred and thirty
building lots. The development is
opened to public purchase in order
to relieve the congested housing sit
uation in the city.
Buyers will be required to pay
10 per cent of the purchase price in
cash at the termination Of the bid
ding. An additional 10 per cent will
be required in thirty days and the
balance at per cent per month.
The terms for the sale of the ESQ
building lots will be one-third the
purchase plus an auctioneer's fee,
payable at the ii emof sale, the bal
one or two years. The purchaser viii
receive a deed to the property sold
as quick as they can be made out
after the sale. i
Charles S. Gerth, general.>man-
ager of Gerth's Realty Experts, will
come to Duluth and conduct the sale
personally. and it il expected he will
arrive the end of this week. Mr..
Gcrth has been credited with ceiling
over s45,000000 worth of real es-
tate-including over 1000 auction
saIts. He has sold in recent months
o'Scr one-half Of the L. S. IS. B. &
War departments surplus properties
including nearly all Of the aban-
doned army environments through
out the nation, besides some of the
shipyards.
Mr.. Ralph Z. Gerth, in charge of
the local office in the Sellwood build
ing arrived here few days ago and
is assisted in the preparation of the
sale by T. H. Shield, engineer; H.
Prince, property agent; Miss Pow
crs. secretary and Eugene Christian,
publicity. -
Morley Heights lies on both sides
OF Snively Road in the Hunters
park district, and has most COM
handing view Of the lake and the
city, sand is considered one of the
choicest residential locations in Du-
luth.
TO reach Morley Heights by troll
ley, take Woodland or Hunters
Park car, get off at Oxford street.
Morley Heights is four short blocks
from the trolley.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
BOXING MATCHES
!. 4 I. OUTING ! l
YIN. c 4 Community II elather:
Ings Please Thousands. j.

The community outings being
given in the public parks by the Y.
M. c. A., are continuing to. attract
popular attention. A boxing match
between Jack O'Neil and Leo Keefe
was a feature at the outing held
Thursday evening at Memorial park
in: West Duluth.
~ The program teonsisteG. Of com
munity> singing, withEtC hHles Dahl
quist as = leader; three two-minute
rounds of boxing tbetween Harold
Huber and Joe Dechambeau; a pie
eating contest, electrical vlub swing
ing by Clarence Olafson, motion pic
ture slides of the Grand Canyon of
Arizona and Harold Lloyd comedy
E. G. Kreidler wak chairman. Sew
eral hundred peop1es attended; The
program was highly appreciated.
The next outing will be given at
Lincoln park, Thursday, Aug. 81. A
five-reel war picture will be fea-
tured. - -. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26

Great Half Price Suit Sale
Wonderful values at The Big Duluth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
At E.oRP|HEuM

The celebrated young scandina-
Wan tenor, Albert Lindquist. win
sing at the orpheum all next week
land this announce should
bring every = music lover 55otS Duluth
70 the Orpheum. s; :rs,s"sE 49,, ::
Next week introduces two ;inanai-
nent concert soloists in a. fascinat-
ing repertoire. Vaudeville acts, pat
ter teams. dancers ETC., make way
for Albert Lindquist,,: the gifted young
American tenor, and his beautiful
associate, Miss Lenora Allen, So
prano, who are accompanied at the
piano. by Charles Lurvey.
Musical acts are not new to vau-
.deville, but III Is seldom the two-a-
day audience receives such a. treat
and in such an unassuming atmOs-
phere as abounds in this high class
offering. It. is straight singing act
Each artist is possessed Of a remark
able voice and he and she simply
come before you and sing. There are
none Of the tricks Of theaterdom in
PRODUCED TO win them favor-it lis
the genuine merit Of their efforts
with apparently:no efforts expended.
Mr.. Lindquist is light tenor of
sincere and enforced style. to which
he adds most admirable decision.
He has been soloist several times
for the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra, has toured the country in
concert and has sunk for phono-
graph, records sometime.
Miss Allen is a soprano, Of refined
methods. with warm and vital tone
accentuated in all her renditions.
She, likewise, has toured in concert
and been the soloist with the Min
neapolis Symphony.
Their combined efforts, in a few
duets in their vaudeville Offering is
as rare and unusual a. treat as pa
irons of vaudeville may ever expect
from its stages.
Also six other fine Orpheum acts
and news pictures will round out the
biggest moneys worth. Twice daily.
-U-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
N0NPART|SAN LEAGUE IS
NJ PUTTING ON new GROWTH

HttOrganizers Of the Ncnpartisan
league, working under A. C. Town
ley in. the new membership drive,
enrolled. 1886 mol bers in eight
scattered counties of North Dakota
during the week enuing Aug. s, ac-
cording to announcement at Nom
partisan leagu" Headquarters.
! From repor:: :eceived and from
every indication W, will have men,
'bership Of $4,000 or better before the
November election, which ill be
the largest enrolment ever reached
by the league in the state" said Mr..
Townley.
IS The campaign will not be in full
swing until vt. 1, it. is announced.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
MASS MEE1INe FOLLOWS \
TRADES ASSEMBLY MEET

Following short business session
OF the: Federated Trades assembly
TO basheld tbtssayening at owls hall
there7wtlls is 6 mass meeting for men
and women at which E. G. Hall,
president Of the Minnesota State
Federation Of Labor and Louis Pet
erson, travelling agent for the Boot
& Shoe Workers union, will be the
leading speakers. ~,
Union men, their wives, sisters and
non-union> workers are requested to
be present, This is part of an educa-
tional campaign being conducted by
the State Federation of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
c.:lE:, PIERCE, pREssMAN, not
PAUL PIERCE, STRIKE GUARD.

re. e. Pierce. a union pressman,
declares he is being COMPOUNDED with
another person Of the same surname,
Paul Pierce, who is said. to be a
strike guard in one Of the railroad
yards. TT. : : r. -:
;43Aa'1 wantsit understood" said G. E.
Pierce. the union pressman, that
I have no connection with Paul
Pierce, the strike guard. I am not in
that line Of work. There are two
things will neve; do, one is to scah
on, my fellows and the other is to
herd the fellows who do the scab-
bling. wish you would set me right
In The Labor World"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26

that enjoy monopoly powers throws
the economic system off its balance.
1t has tendency to create too great
a gap between ages and prices and
is responsible for many of the So
cial inequalities 6f the times.
. Union labor would correct the evil
by compelling recognition of. the
human element, by the introduction
Of collective bargaining as the
agency to restore the balance be-
tween wagegand prices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
E. 4. HALL ORGANIZES i. Il.
UNION OF HOUSEWIVES

A Housewives union was organ
lied: Tuesday afternoon at Trade
Union hall by E. H. Hall, president
Of the Minnesota State, Federation
Of Labor and assisted BY Louis Pet
erson Of the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' union. There was good attend
ance and a temporary organization
was perfected. ~:
Another meeting will be held Tues
day evening at the same hall. Union
men are urged to bring the matter
to the attention of their wives. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
WHO CAUSED COAL SHORTAGE.

WHO CAUSED COAL SHORTAGE.
Coal DIVERS and railroad man
ayers are quarreling between them
selves over responsibility for the
present coal shcrtaee. The difference
is but jockeying for strategical posi-
ton for use when howls are heard
this winter because of the coal sit
uation. ~ -. - ~ q, 49,
This difference must not be un-
derstood, as affecting the coal own
ers and rail managers opposition
to unity against the coal and rail
strikers. ...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
WHY MEN FAVOR STRIKE

Maintenance-of-wa men Of New
York charge that the Pennsylvania
and Erie railroads are not comply
ing with understandings the railroad
labor board reached with President
Cradle a few days after the shop
men suspended work.: The unionists
have asked for strike authority.H,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26
MORE .CENsoRs A.co,rIN,.

MORE. CENsORs A.CoMIN'.. i.
The age o. censorship; has truly
arrived. The latest suggestion for an
official snooper comes from John S.
Sumner. secretary OF the New York
society for the suppression Of vice.
This gent is 'agin wicked boks, an"
wants a hawk-eyed, (Llue-nosed COM
mittee that lEill revise the manu-
scripts OF ,GllthorA before same is
turned over to- tie publishers.
Great Half Price Suit Sale
Buy for future use-The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-08-26

+, The Piggy Wiggly stores corpora.
ton announces that. clear profits
for the first six months of the yea,
total $4,000. The company oper.
ates 489 stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Latonia Results

First race (for three -year-oltis and up
ward; ward; claiming: purse s1.4oo; six fur
!brothsrs1, s1l and $40. second Quanah,
1n tMcD,sarmot.>, ,a> s7lo, third; Time,
Bo1ul. Toney Sue. Garmn,ar' Gurton, De
sonero and Prince Welles also ran.
Second race tfor maiden three -year-olds
snie ana ana al $3.50
HusSsta Ia ieoreoran @ amy S sao w9n sna NHate saao
third Time. 1865 as Miss ciiburne and
Anzsna also ran.
psTss PMs s,tSe one mlsl.Ms, s cslssts; ia
Blue Bird s7 towens), s4.4o and ss.5o'
third, Time, 1:4os,5. stoneago' Betty
Mildred Ruth and Mart oHara also ran.
Fourth race tthe Ballot Purse; for
three-year r.olds and upward; allowances;
out. second Jake Berger. ss iEalls), out,
third. Time. 1883 2-5. Anglurn Maid also
ran.
Fifth race tthe Halloween Handicap;
for three-year-olds and upward; purse
$4,000; one mile and an eighth1.surf
nasr Msn blsas ia rns s..s sS 49, si fna s
s7.6o and 1880. second: United Verde. no
Mooney, S4.lo, third Time, Isl 1916.
YoshiulL Lady Astor ana Cherry Tree aMo
ran.
Sixth race (for two"year- -olis. claiming;
purse $t,400; one mile)--The Clown, 1Io
(Garner), $s, $3.50 and S2.so. won; Chiva,
lo1 (owensl. $40 and $50. second !;
Time, I:3s4-5. Great Lady. Calcutta
superbum. Golden Greet. BRAND and
Pequot also ran.
Seventh race (for, three-year -oids and
yir L.. rIa al tua NJ pDn m
and seventy yards)--Plus Ultra, 1D1
lBrothers), $50. $2a.7o and $3.50. won;
TRbleau D'Honneur, 100 (Mooneyl, $3.50
and $780, second; Belgian Queen, 98 (Mc-f
Dernott), $3.50, third, Time. 1s3t As
Demos, Little Patsy, Mae Bodine' Diana
and Hazel w, also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Other Results and Entries

q sixteenth)-sGrace Daugherty, ss;
LoVeliness 100; DR.. Rae, 101; Ciaymore,
l0l; Twinkle Blue, 1o3 Oolala, 1O5: "Sir
Lawnfal. 10e; Huen, LOG; AL Straus, 10s
ia; Jake FIELD los; sHysteria, 81: Sun !;
God. 106; Alameda Girl. los: Bermort,
los; 'British Maid, eS.
Fourth race !pursc. sl,Soo; allowances;
Arrow 64 hord lSr GRANITE ef'aln +rest Rsd
jazz. 1o4; stIn Memoriam, los; Bo Nc
MILAN, 10; Triumph. 49, tIndian Trail,
IL: Prince X. lis; Lathrop, 115; Resting
Time, 10e.
tWeidenan entry
tGaliaher Bros, entry.
;, Fifth race tpurse. $500; claiming; for
,cl Rspla Day .1sPa pP HsGmsa sS a0lnSs ios
nadran, 1os; John Kosher. los Abadane.
liz; Sir Thomss Kean, 112: 'Coyne. 112.
Sixth race (purse. .s1,4ee: maiden two
Stocking, 109; Josie NJ, 100; Valley of
Dreams, 1925 Fernandos. Joe; Miss Col
iette le9; ThelIna X, 100; NichoI. 1l3;
Shsnshnf hoasr m mh0y w shinba ia Free
liz; Little Anna. .1o9; Chief Curry. liz:
Eastern Star, 1o9; Polite, liz; Aluring,
los: Lucky Run. l12.
Seventh race (purae. s1,<oo; claiming
three-year-olds and upward; mile and
Pirate Mcqee, io3; sMeohanie' sMhiis'' iioSs;;
ssBrotherly Love, 11o; ssea Prince, 1oa;
dHonneur. 100.
'Apprentice allowance of ave pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Yale Hopes Iowalls
May Visit Bowl
Again Next Season

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 31.-Yaie
has invited Iowa to play here again
next fall and an answer is expected
shortly, Graduate Director Blossom
announced to-day. This invitation
shows that the agreement of the presi-
dents did not bar games during the
football season which might be called
intersectional, but merely barred post
season games for Yale. Harvard and
Princeton. The Iowe.Yaie game in the
Bowl this fall opened up 4 series Of
relations between the Eastern and
Western college which it is hoped will
continue. Already the Hawkeyes have
invited the Eli wrestling team to visit
the West for match some time dur
ing the Easter vacation.
Two of Yale's injured gridiron stars
returned to the lineup to-day. Charlie
O'Hearn and Eddie Bench took part in
scrimmage for over two weeks.
O'Hearn directed the team. Bench
took Doc Jordan's place after the lat
ter had been in for about five minutes.
Possibilities now point to 0'Hearn be-
ing field general against Brown this
coming Saturday, although his entry
depends upon the shape he is i'll after
the next two days of scrimmage,
Bill Mallory was rested again to-day
and Scott was in his place at full.
Neidlinger was also taking advantage
of u we'll deserved rest this afternoon,
as he has played quarter constantly
since Beckett and OIIearp have been
injured. Tony Huffman was in uniform
but was also rested, while Harry Cross,
regular guard, followed the practice in
civilian clothes, suffering from bad
| cold. Loyejoy started in the pivot
I position but was soon replaced by
Landis.
| The scrubs held the varsity during
the early part of the fracas, but when
the scrubs fumbled on their thirty-yard
line the varsity was quick to recover,
and soon plowed its way to touch
down on straight plunges by Jordan
and Neale.
Fumbling by both teams slowed up
the play but Scott nailed scrub fun
BILE little later in the middle Of the
field, and an end run by Neale, followed
by pass and line play by Jordan,
brought the ball under the shadow Of
the goal posts and Jordan took it over
on an off tackle play. O'Hearn booted
another from behind scrimmage line.
Ralph Bloomer, who was tackle
twenty years ago on the Eli eleven,
was an interested spectator at the
field this afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Upton to Give Cup for
Fishing Vessel Races

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 8l;---sir
cup to the winner OF the hshermen's
races to be held OF this port next
August as feature OF Gloucester's
so0th anniversary celebration. A let
ter to this effect was received to-day
by Fred w. Tibbetts, chairman Of the
celebration committee.
The famous yachtsman, wao wrote
from Chicago, has also informed the
committee that he will come here to
present the cup in person. The races
will be open to all genuine fishing ves-
sells and will be without fuss or
frill,n the committee announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

cracked up to be. Washington ant
Jefferson expects to slip the Enston
ians k. u. at the Polo Grounds thi,
week, but Boston College has its
doubts. and B. C. has felt the Lafa
yette punch.
The Lafayette forwards are described
IN The Boston Transcript" as of The
big and mature kind such as Ray Nc
Csrthy says they have in the middle ii
not the golden West. Sckwab, Diebls
and Cont are a forward trio engaged
in the gentle business of reducing op
position to tissue, paper and providing
holes wide and not lacking in depth.
Lafayette Line Helps Backs
The front line strength adds materi
ally to the effectiveness of Drummer
and Gazella, of the backfieid 1t fur.
nishes the openings that some of the
interference backs so earnestly pray
Tor and without which backs are some
thing Of sine qua non, to steal the
signals Of the old Romans. Brunne,
and Gazella are slick on the crisscross
from behind an unbalanced line, with
Schwab and Brennan, the quarterback
clearing the way. The attack is not
diversified, but practice and execution
go far to make it what it is to-day.
On the W. and J. team is Herbert
kopf, brother of Larry. of the Boston
praves. Larry, plays second and Her.
hert plays end. The latter calls the
signals from his wing position.
One Of Knute Rockne's stories i
about game year or so back when
Notre Dame was playing Nebraska in
Lincoln. Itwas cold day and the Ne
braskans came on the field wearing
white cotton gloves Notre Dame saw
and coveted. That year it was pretty
Lard to keep the Notre Dame men from
doing what they wanted to do-such
was their prowess. They decided they
wanted those gloves, and, in the words
of Rockne, "they came up with them
out Of the third scrimmage."
Granting that Carnegie Tech is
East" James Robinson, the Tartar
quarterback, is in q position to dispute
the statement that Wilson, of Penn
State, is the leading scorer. Robertson
has made twelve touchdowns so far this
year, and twelve touchdowns mean 72
points, according to the rules if not ac-
cording to mathematics. Wilson's total
is 81.
Harvard to date has played two hard
games - Centre and Dartmouth - and
won both; Princeton has played two
Colgate and Chicago-and won both
Yale, has played two-1owa and the
Army-and won neither. Draw your
own inferences, but consider the rela-
tive strength Of the opposing teams
when you do the drawing.