davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Easton. Pa.. Oct. 15.-Law and order must be preserved in America and immigrants coming here must realize that when they reach these shores, heir time for the use of force is be- hind them, Attorney General Palmer declared tonight in an address at Founders Day exercises at Lafayette College.
 The mistake which seems to have been made by many who have come here recently from other parts of the world" said Mir. Palmer, lis this: they affect to believe that the general in other parts of the world must have it's counterpart in method in this new CT world. They refuse to see the stu pendouS advance which has been made century by men of larger minds and broader visions who preceded them to this land for the very purpose.
 Tt is difficult for us to give credit for sincerity to many of the ultra ra dical class war agitators. who seek the short and rough road built by force when they have at hand the smoother, though possibly longer. route. It is perfectly clear that some of them are honestly mistaken: it is equally clear that many of them are mere self seekers who would exploit some of their minimizing fellows for their own benefit.
 ''The ingenuity of man has made the
  the continents. New inventions will make it narrower still. But it must always be wide enough to permit the i'm grant,, = he crosses it. to rid himself for all time of all the miscon- captions of government with which the old conditions filled his mind. He must realize that his revolution has been fought and won when he sets his foot on American soil. His time for the use of force is then behind him: his time for the use of intelli- gence has come.
 Law and order are essential to inn provement; the law must be respected and order must be maintained if prog gross is expected. I would not halt for a single moment any movement designed by it's promoters to bring better conditions to any portion or our people but would use all the power of the peoples government to make certain that such a movement shall be conducted in the peaceful and orderly way provided for by the peonle for the acconiplishrnert of all reform"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
SEC'Y WILSON MEDIATOR
 IN SOFT COAL CONTROVERsY

Washington. Oct. 15.-Secretary Of Labor Wilson announced tonight that he had assumed jurisdiction under the law as mediator in the controversy between the coal miners and operators of the control competitive fields, which has resulted in a call by the United MineS Workers of America for strike on November l.
 Secretary Wilson said that both John L. Lewis. acting president of the United Mine Workers. and Thomas F. Brewsters, president of the Coal Op- orators Association, had accepted his invitation to confer with him and that the conference would be held here Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
CONJUNCTION OF FORCES
 ADVANCING ON PETROGRAD,

London, Oct. 15.--In official quarters here ir is declared tkat General Yud- enitch, commander of the northwest ern Russian force advancing on Pet rograd, is working in close under standing with Admiral Kolchak, head of the A1l-Russian government and General Denikine, in a combined ef- fort agaist the Bolshevik armies in Siberia, southern Russia and on the northwestern front.
 General Yudenitch'S troops are fully equipped now by the allies, with whom the gene>ii is III constant touch He, well a sGeneral Denikine and Admiral kolchak. it is declared, have consistently rejected all overtures from Germany and maintained their conectio with the allies
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
DESTROYER REID BUILT
 IN THIRTY WORKING DAYS

quincy, Mass, OSt. 15.-The de- stroyer Reid. built in thirty workin> days was launched today at the Squantum plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation In place of the mineral water that has been re- gently in vogue at launchines Mrs Joseph W. Powell, whose husband fs vice. president of the corpora ton. christened the destroyer with bottle Of champagne. The craft was named TOT Captaln Sampel Chester Reid, who gained fame in the war of 1912 off clals or the company expect to have the Reid ready for delivery within IS days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE
 TO INCREASE ENDOWMENT

South HadIey, Mass. Oct. 15-A campaign 10 increase the endowment fund of Mount Holyoke college from f1-5eo, coo to s5 5eao- ooa will be inaug- drated about November 1, it was an- ncunced today by the trustees of the college. The income from s2.G00 900 of he fund will be devoted to increas sing instructors salaries, while s 0Oe 900 = Ill be nsed for The erect ion of q bio lSsicai building and q residence hall
 It is planned to canvass the alumnae For the greater part of the amount sought The campaign will close in Iune. Ie.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
AMERICAN SHOULD LEARN
 THRIFT LESSON FROM FRANCE

New York, Oct. 15.-America was urged to learn a lesson from france in the matter of thrift oy RresloeIi' 6li Kimbal1 of the National Thrift Or ganization speaking today at lunch con of business men at which M. Casenave, director general of French interests in the United states. pre. sided More than 100000 of the % 0O0 oOO peopIe in France had saw ings bank accounts, Mir. Kimball said E,if--seven per cent of bank deposi- tors in France are women trance IS without doubt the thriftlest or na ~an woman or child in France who is not the owner of something
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
PROTEST TO cLEMENCEAU
 COMES FROM AL6ANIA

Paris, Oct. 15-(Havas) )-The A.; banian delegation sent to represent that country before the peace confer ence has addressed to Premier Ciem- enceau letter protesting. against a declaration made by Tpmasso Tittoni, the Italian foreign minister, that the mandate for Albania should nave been intrusted to Italy. Such a decision. the note states. carries with is an at tack on the integrity, indpenaenca and sovereignty of the Albanian people. and is contrary to the rights of small nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
CUSTODY OF FORMER GERMAN
 PASSENGER SHIPS DISCUSSED

New York. Oct. 15.-Formal custody of five of the eight former German passenger ships. title to which is now a subject of diplomatic discussion between the United States and Great Britain. was today transferred from the war department through officials of the port of emba rkation here. to the United States shipping board The ships transferred are the giant liner Imperator. the Mobile (formerlv the Cleveland) Pretoria. Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm and Zeppelin, aggregating 111,393 tons
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
PRESIDENT REMEMBERS
 MRS. WILSON'S BIRTHDAY

Washington. Oct IS. = President Wilson, despite his illness. remembered that today was Mrs. Wilson's birth day. In fact. he made preparations for it several days ago Tor IL was learned tonight that he then sent out a member of the White House staff to purchase a gift. Today he presented the remembrance to her.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
TO BE HANGED FOR
 MURDER OF STEP-DAUGHTER

New Haven. Con-, Oct. 15-Daniel Cerone, who was found guilty yester- day of the murder of his stepdaughter, Raffaela Computari, in Hamden on the night of June 8. was sentenced late to- day by Judge Warner in the superior court to be hanged in the state prison at Wethersfield on March next. Be fore pronouncing sentence the court denied the motion of counsel for Ger one that the verdict be set aside as contrary to the evidence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
DECIDE NOT TO REiNSTATE
 BOSTON PARK POLICEMEN

Boston, Oct. 15-The Metropolitan Park Commission today denied the ap- peal of nineteen former metropolitan park. policemen who were discharged fir. insubordination and disobedience to orders in refusing to perform riot duty durns the early days or the DO lice strike. Pleas of the men ana their counsel that the former. officers he given an opportunity to redeem themselves were of no avail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
TWO DERBY AVIATORS
 WERE KILLED IN UTAH

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 15.- Lieut. French Kirby, pilot, and Lieut.. Stanley C. Miller observer, of airp1ane No. A. in the trans s-continental air derby, were killed at Castle Rock, Utah, late today when their plane, travelling westward fell about 200 feet
 Lieutenant Kirby was killed in stantly, according to the manager of the Rigby ranch at Castle Rock where the accident happened. Lieuten- ant Miller died about $40 tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
GERMAN PEACE MISSION
 HAS LEFT VERSAILLES

Paris. Oct 15.-(Havas). Baron Kurt Von Larsner and the members of the German peace mission left Yer sailles today and went to live tempor- arily in an apartment on the Avenue Labourdonnais They will reside here until the German embassy quarters are ready for occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
ABANDON ORGANIZATION
 OF WORLD WAR LEGION.

New York, Oct. 15.-Abandonment of the World War Legion and cancel lation of it's national encampment scheduled for this week at Pittsburgh were announced in q statement from it's Washington headquarters received here tonight. All world war legion members have been urged to join the American Legion as the officially rec ognized body of veterans. Of the war the statement said
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
FEDERAL TROOPS TO SUPPRESS
 ALL FORMS OF RIOTING

Cleveland, O., Oct. 15-Secretary of war Newton D. Baker, addressing the delegates to the convention of the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs tonight, referring to the agitation and unrest in this country since the singing Of the armistice, manifesting itself sometimes in race riots and mob disorders, but
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
REPORTED THAT PRESIDENT
 WILSON IS GETTING BETTER

Washington, Oct. 15.-Absence of any new complication in President Wilson's illness brought from his bedside late today the assurance that he is getting better" Elimina ton of the recent annoyance caused by q slightly enlarged gland has removed the only outstanding obstacle ta tis ccnvalscence and about the White House there was manifested a decided a atmosphere of optisism.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
PLANE LEADING IN DERBY
 FLIGHT DESTROYED BY FIRE

Buffalo. N. Y. The airplane in which Ca ptlin l.. II. Smith arrived here from New York this evening was destroyed by fire at thet local landing field tonight. Captain smith was the leader in the return flight of western aviators in the cross continent air race.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
ACTION ON LABOR DEFERRED BY INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE

Pending Effort By the Central Committee of Fifteen Agree On the Question of Collective Bargaining ployers' Group Voted Against Motion Defer which Was Made By Bernard M Baruch, Chairman of the Pub lie Deegation-Labor Delegates Are Willing Drop the Steel Strike Resolution In Case They Obtain Acceptance of the Principle of Collective Bargaining"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
Italian Ambas ca dor to U. s.

Rome, Oct. 15.-Giuseppe Brambied- la, counsellor of heSItalian embassy in London. has been oappointed counsel Tor or the embassy at Washington. His Wife IS a daughter of the late George Von L.. Meyer of Boston, who at va rious times held the post of secretary of the American navy, postmaster gen. eral and ambassador to Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
IMMIGRANTS WARNED ID . LEAVE FORCE BEHIND THEM

Attorney General Palmer Speaking at Founders Day Eer cises at Lafayette College Informs the Immigrant That When He Sets His Foot On American Soil He Must Rid Himself of All Misconceptions of Government With Which Old Conditions Filled His Mnd-That His Time For the Use of Intelligence Has Come
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
Cabled Paragraphs
Strike at Erect Settled

Brest, Oct. 15.-(Havas.)-In conse- quence of settlements reached in the strike, work was resumed generally this morning in the arsenal, in metal 1udglcal plants and in sundry ship building yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

American Ralway Express Company teamsters at Mfddletown. N. Y, went on strike in sympathy with the New York city tearsters walkout.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Four coast guard vessels were dis patched to the assistance of an uniden tified vessel reported in distress 30' miles south of Nova Scotia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

JuIiul Barnes, director of the Unite States Grain Corporation. asked Presi dent Wilson to raise the export an import embargoes of wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Budget for the city of New York fol 1920, amounting to $316, ,42S, wa entirely too high" according to Mayor Hylan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

President Ador, of Switzerland, ca bled President Wilson the congratula tion of the Swiss government on hi rapid recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Petroleum bill, backed by Presiden Carranza, will meet hard opposition il the senate. according to Mexican re ports received at the State department
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Cotton consumption in September to taled 4si,313 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Secretary Lansing presided over tn second meeting of the cabinet sine President Wilson's illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Establishment of an arpIane tran portation line from New York to Cur was announced at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Gold coin amounting to $55,ooo wa withdrawn from the sub treasury fc shipment to South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Soviet government of Russia ordered the entire population of that country to train immediately for military ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

King Albert, of Belgium, opened | San Francisco, his drive for America credit for Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

It is believed that King Alfonso . Spain will visit Verdun on his trip { France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Steamship Tennyson, of the lampo & Holt Line, from Rio de Janeiro Vi Barbados, arrived at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

First New York terminal for the Ne York barge canal was opened at Pie No. 6. Coenties Slip, East river.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

According to cable reports, the Me roccan bandit Raisuli is ready to SUI render to Spanish troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Senator Leon Bourgeois was ap pointed French representative in tn council of the league of nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

New York Guard Division was des ignated as the 27the Division, the wa department announced. This was tn divisions designation during the wal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Hodmsn Law, brother of Ruth Law, world famous aviatrix, died at-the Public Health Service hospital, Green Vllle, S. C., from tuberculosis Law was famous for his daredevil feats in Jumping from airplanes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

A resolution called on Attorney Gen. eral Palmer to say why men who were going about the country advocating overthrow of the government were moi punished if citizens, and deported if not citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Three armed men entered an East Side branch of the Commonwealth Federal Savings bank, of Detroit, and obtained about $10,0O0 in liberty bonds and currency.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Pending settlement of their griev ance through a conference with tn, railroad administration and Pennsyl vania railroad officials, all the striker, returned to work
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

Immediate regristration of all aliens and deportation of undesirables was urged before the house immigration committee by Representative Welty, democrat, Ohio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-29

the desires of his hearers, so long as
he can keep his own fine standards" !"
I always like to know how people
look who are famous. He is about
forty-four years old and. of the Ital-
ian type, moderately tall with dark
hair and eyes. He never seemed tired
of bowling in gracious acknowledge
ment of praise that must now be so
very commonplace to him. Such is
the man who can make a wooden in
strument, that once, perhaps grew in
the forests of Europe and weathered
the rain and snow, sheltering birds
in it's branches, speak and tell al the
manifold sounds of the forest, all
the mysteries @of nature and all the
despairs and ecstasies of mankind.
FLORENCE MINIS.
142 Hemingway ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-29
Letter From Our@Boston
Scribe

went, this afternoon, with my
spirit on tip-toe, to hear the grave,
kindly man, Kreisler, play. There are
some things we never question, one
of them is the worth Of sterling sill
yer, the grandeur of the Alps at sun
set, and another is the authority OF
Kreisler4on the violin.
q some times think of "what doth it
profit man" if he admires those
whom everyone else admires, and yet
what doth it profit him if he fails to
admire them? The loss would GER
tainly be his, not theirs.
He looked little sad, certainly
not because of lack of appreciation,
Tor above him, before him and even
far back of him sat eXpectant thou
sands swhose very faces were radiant
as he stepped out on the platform
but perhaps he looked sad because
the knowledge of the possession OF a
great gift had humbled him. l would
like to think of that as true.
Such complimentary things as this
were printed on the program: LAS
personality, as musician, as violinist,
Mr. Kreisler wins the vast and varied
audience. In the concert hall he is
sincerity itself, bent wholly upon the
music in hand, quietly resolved to
play it in the full measure of his
abilities, courteously considerate OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-29
Gin A BAD WAY"
Many an Edge6eld Reader
Will Feel Grateful for
This Information.

If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are Sin a
bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. f. P. Jackson, Edgefeld,
the following statement April IL,
1911: Several years ago I used
Doan's Kidney Pills when l was suf-
fering with a weak and lame back.
My sides and hips were sore and I
couldn't sleep we'll on that account.
Doan' Kidney Pills rid me of that at
tack of kidney trouble and am glad
to endorse them"
On February z, 1918, Mrs Jackson
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills have prov
ed themselves splendid when 1 have
used them in the past. gladly con-
firm all have said in my former
statement"
Price go cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan'sKidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jackson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
FOR SALE: Pair of mules, two
horse wagon, buggy, mower and
rake; corn, fodder, hay and plow
tools.
CHARLIE B. LANIER,
Modoc, S. C..
19-15-1t.
FOR SALE: Registered Big Bone
Poland China pigs, ready for deliv-
cry. Sire weighed 600 pounds at 1s
months old.
SIDNEY MILLER,
Trenton. S. C.
10-15-4tpd.
,-~o~o-~oo~~oc.>o~
| 2iInYI ENG rs TIE ONLY
.:sySuIN eSMIiMs = ARNlCA SALEE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-29
Gdgetirld 9drrrtisrr
Estahlist4rh 1895.
]. L. MIMs,-- - Editor.

J. L. MIMs,-- Editor.
Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at $500
per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffce at Edgefeld, S. c.
No communications will be pub
lished unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
lished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-29

Says one writer, Tomorrow is no
bigger than the children of to-day.
In proportion to Laura's vision and
Johns, will civilization go forward
or dwindle out"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
MYSTERY Of BODY
SILL UMS0LvEO
Sister OF the Missing Mrs Hadlcy
Comes From Cincinnati.

Mrs. A. II. Evans, Of Cincinnati. sis
ter Of Mrs. w. II. Hadley. whose body
ss believed to be lying in Nelson's
rnorgue. accompanied by her husband,
reached Richmond yesterday after
noon and went to the Jefferson hotel.
They lost no time In getting in
touch with the situation concerning
the connection OF their sister with the
James river tragedy They visited
the boarding house. the moreue. and
conferred with the county officials. II
was not officially revealed last night
AZ to whether the body at Nelson's
had been identified by Mrs. Evans as
that OF her sister. She probably did
not view the remains, There la only
one possible way in which the BODY
a. Il now appears may be identified.
That Is by the false teeth.
Funeral Director Nelson stated last
night that so far az he knew no one
from Cincinnati had visited his place
Sydnor had dropped in there early in
the day accom- panied by a man and
woman. He had received no. direc-
tons from any one as to disposition OF
the body.
Sheriff Sydnor himself could not be
located. It was reported In one OF
he afternoon papers that he had left
the civ on Saturday for Texas. whilo
he other afternoon paper stated that
he had been seen In his office about
10 o'clock yesterday morning. The
,eople at his home last night reported
hat he had not been seen there since
last Friday. So ii seems that he is a
busy man.
Commonwealth Attorney Bever-
Icy. of Henrico. has the word Mum"
rs his middle name. II was said by
some one last night that his whole
name was Mum" At any rate ne
maintsi ms a mysterious. weird. non
committal density OF silence.
The city police do not claim to
know anything about the case. IT is,
according to them, a county case.
Captain Wright was as hard to locate
last night as was the sheriff Moth
i'm could be learned at police head
quarters, 4 sign on the wall informs
All interested persons that nothing
may be given the newspapers without
first obtaining permission from Cap
tain Wright. Fir~t. Captain Wright
must he located. This Is a hard thing
10 do after : o'clock. Men working on
the morning papers have to wait until
The next day to get information for
their readers.
So with all these obstacles confront
ing them the reporters have nothing
new TO tell. beyond what Is here re-
corded
So far as Is known the body at Mel
sons has not been identified as that
OF Mrs. Hedley.
And so far rs known Or. w. II,
Hcdley has not been captured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
VIRGINIA TO RAISE
$16,5S0 FOR Y. v. c. A.

AT a conference to be held in this
city tomorrow, nineteen district
Young Women's Christian association
representatives will meet to make
plans for the national Y. w. c. A.
drive to be held February eli. inclu-
sive. Virginia's quota in this drive Is
sl6.5SO. Mrs. f. o. McCabe has &C
cepted the leadership OF the drive in
Virginia and will be head of the drive
in this city also. Headquarters of the
campaign will be in room 40S. Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
building, at Seventh and Franklin
streets.
The campaign in Florida. Georgia.
the Carolinas and Virginia will be di-
rected from this city although each
state will have its own leader. The
South Atlantic field. which is composed
OF these states. is expected to con-
tribute 100000 to- the fund for carry
ing on the after-the-war work of the
association, which will be far greater
than any work il has undertaken so
tar
The presidents Of all Of the city as
sociations In Virginia viii come TO
Richmond today for the conference
here tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
SuFFRAG|S1S PETITION
!. FOR WOMEk'S RELEASE

kilograms to Senators Martin and
Swanson were sent from the Virginia
branch OF the National Womans
party yesterday, asking that they pro-
test against the Imprisonment OF
members of the party for burning
President Wilson's speeches on de-
r1ocracy, The telegram follows:
Because women are willing for the
sake OF democracy and liberty to un-
dergo all kinds OF persecution. are
you willing to SEE them sent TO dirty.
unhealthy Jail. TO be forbidden to see
anyone or TO receive any Thing from
outside? They are all hunger strik
ing as a protest and some are very i'll.
What will you do about it?''
Miss Bertha Arnold, OF Colorado
Springs. was sentenced TO FIVE days
Saturday. her companion. Mrs Mary
Nolan, being released because OF her
advanced age. Thirteen women In the
courtroom were given forty EIGHT
hours each for applauding Mrs. No.
Ian when she protested against her
own freedom and Miss Arnold's SEN
tenCe