davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02

The State of Mississippi, NoXubee County
By virtue of the provisions Of certain
deed of trust executed by Nelson Donaby and
wife Matte Donaby ON the 7th day of January
1920, TO Charles Strong strustee to secure
to Mrs. Fannie h. Harrison a certain indebt.
edness therein mentioned said trust deed be-
ing recorded in Deed Book No. l23, p. 453 in
Chancery Clerks office in said county, | the
undersigned as trustee, will on
Saturday, the gath day of April, 1929
within legal hours in front OF the door of the
court house in the City Of Macon, Miss pro-
ceed to sell at auction to the highest bidder
Tor cash the south half OF south half Of south
west quarter. section % township ID range
n east. in NoSubee county, Miss.
The property mentioned in said trust deed
vii be sold 10 satisfy said trust deed and the
cost of this proceeding. ChAS. STRONG,
This March ~, 1920. Trustee
y. --
TAKEN UP-One black Shoat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
GROSS KRUPP SURPLUS
IS I59, 900, 900 MARKS
Directors Decide to 'Forfify
Compony's Position

ESSEN. Germany. Dec. 1s.--The gross
surplus Cor the fiscal year Of 1920 Of the
great Krupp works. the first year the
plant has been on a purely peace basis
since 1914. was 1853, 100000 marks. ac-
cording to report submitted TO the
board Of directors. This amount. the
report shows. did not include 5000, 900
marks struck off for expenses in con-
verting war machinery to peace time
purposes
The directors decided that tho surplus
should be devoted to Certifying the
companys position The amount OF
79.500.00O marks of the not profits re-
NAMED after the directors had voted
sums for purchases intended to strength
en- the organization. including 40, 0O0, 900
marks for welfare work and workmens
homes for portion of the $4,000 en-
ployees.
There was a rumor following the
meeting that a large block of additional
stock probably would be thrown on the
market for public consumption. There
was no indication. however, that such
an Issue would serve TO take the ma
jorty Of the stock out of the hands OF
Bertha Krupp, although some financial
experts suggested that there was such
n possibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
RUSSIAN CHILDREN END
JAUNT AROUND WORLD
600 Returned to Native Soil
by Red Cross.

VIBoRG, Finland. Dec. Is (Delayed) -
Six hundred of the Russian children
from the Petrograd colony, whom the
American Red Cross brought from ST.
IBERIA by way OF the United states, have
completed their trip around the world
and will spend Christmas in their own
homes. The fifth group Of the repatri-
ated children reached Petrograd yester-
day. and only 164 out of the total Of
ISL now remain In Finnish territory.
The journey OF the children from
Halila to the Finnish border was made
by special train and sledges through
deep snowdrifts. Upon their arrival at
the frontier the American officers in
charge OF the children were met by a
committee OF the parents assembled be-
meath white flag marking the Russian
border line. The children crossed In
single file. The Russian Commissar was
handed the list OF the children and was
asked If he wished to check them single.
He replied that he preferred TO check
them In bulk, ''as 1 have lots of other
work to do" ne said.
receipt was then given and the
children put aboard a Petrograd train
which started south Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20


pretty much alike and have much the
same ideals and viewpoints on ques-
lions of government and public ques-
tons. 1t is because the people in Eng
land arc not informed about Ireland
that the Irish question is difficult. l did
not come here to testify before the Viii
lard Committee in Washington.
II will not make any detailed state
ment regarding Irish affairs until /
have time to get in touch with conditions
in this country. My sole ambition ut
present Is to rest and | shall go west
Immediately to begin two months va
cation here. II / do any testifying [
should prefer to appear before a moro
impartial body than the Willard Commit
tee"
Miss e. G. Wilkinson and Mrs. A. r..
Robinson OF Manchester, Eng. also pas
sengers by the Baltic, will represent the
Women's International League, of which
Jane Adams is International President,
at the Willard Committee hearing. They
said they had promised the American
consul in Manchester. in order TO get
passports. that they would give out no
interviews or engage in any propaganda.
They went from the pier to Washing
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
RUIN IN IRELAND WIDESPREAD
Bishop Fogarty Says 1t IL Too Big
for Private Charity.

A letter expressing thanks for a relief
fund sent to the people Of Midtown
Malbay, Ulster, Ireland. was read yes
terday at All Saints Roman Catholic
Church Madison avenue and 126th
street, by Mgr. James w. w. Powers.
The message was from Bishop Michael
Fogarty. head of the Killaloe diocese.
"The condition of the people of Mill
town Malbay is dreadful" the Bishop
wrote. "The ruin in town and district is
too big for private charity. When peace
comes II must be dealt with on national
lines. For the present we can only limp
along as well as we can.
Those who have been burned out OF
their homes are being housed with
friends The charity of the people is
eaualied only by their courage. The
farmers homesteads and their winter
supply Of hay and corn for their cattle
were in some districts burned for miles
Belgium was never worse-but straight
way the neighbors who escaped shared
their hay and houses with those who
were not so fortunate"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
JELLICOE'S REPORT
STARTS FRESH ROW
Critics Insist He Should Have
Gone Ahead Despite
Torpedoes.
DISCREPANCIES SHOWN
Submarine Advocates Say Fear
Rendered His BIG Ships
Useless.

Special Ca6fe 10 THE NEW YORK Herald.
Copyright. 1897 on THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. ID.
Undoubtedly controversy Will rage
anew about Jellicoe's steering off
from the enemy when the torpedoes
were fired. as set out in his report
made public Of the Jutland battle
He inists, however. that this was
necessary in following the predetermined
plan, abandonment of what might have
led to even costlier confusion. There
nevertheless are still many who insist
he should have turned toward the enemy.
which would have given him almost as
good chance of lodging the torpedoes
and at the same time would have kept
him in touch with the main fleet.
Jellicoe's critics insist ne should have
damned the torpedoes'' and gone ahead.
Jellicoe's only reference to submarine
was at first that the Germans had them.
but did not have them placed. The
Germans deny this. Furthermore, Jel-
licoe now reveals that he was able TO
dodge the torpedoes because the wakes
We're visible, a fact which was not re-
vealed before lest the Germans, whose
Ingenuity was perfectly capable Of 1t,
might have designed q torpedo which
would not show a wake
The submarine school. which is against
big ships and in favor OF undersea craft,
is chortling with JOY over the report,
which it interprets as showing that the
mere fear of submarines made Admiral
Jellicoe's battleships practically useless.
On the other hand. big ship advocators
insist it was only the fear Of the battle
ships which turned the Germans back
and only an accident prevented the bat
tleships from wiping out the German
fleet. which was the real basis for the
German submarine campaign against
merchant ships.
The Admiralty significantly refuses
comment Of any kind upon the report
and is even suppressing the glossary
prepared by Capt Harper showing the
discrepancies in time. &c, and making
deductions difficult from the mass Of
extremely technical dispatches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
ARGENTINE QUAK&
CONTINUE; CAUSE
BIGLOSSOFL LIFE
Shocks i'm Audes Are Re-
ported to Be Most Sc
we're Since 1869.
100 DEAD In A TOWN
Three Relief Trains to Tres
portends, Where Catas-
trophe Occurred.
GREAT GEYSERS DEVELOP
CONFUSION Produces Crevices
in Costa de Araujo-30,-
900 Homeless.
100 DEAD In A TOWN
GEYSERs DEVELOP

BUENos AIRES. Dec. rs delayed -
Earthquake shocks which on Friday
afternoon destroyed several towns along
the Argentine slope of the Andes MouE-
t2ins were the most severe experienced
in this country since 1869. when half
Reports from the area where the shock
was heaviest indicate great loss of life
and property, upward Of $50 bodies hay
ing already been taken from the wrecks
of buildings.
AT Tresportenas more than 100
persisted and at Costa de Araujo thirty
more were killed. 1t is feared that
more victims are as yet buried under
the ruins in each town. Minor shocks
continue throughout the district.
The latest reports from Mendoza, COM
ing in tonight, said that the shock at
Tresportenas had assumed the proper
tons of catastrophe. Three relief
trains have been rushed to the town,
| from which thirty dead and as many
dying have been brought out. At Costa
de Araujo, which was virtually isolated,
another shock of the most violent char
acter occurred at o'clock this morning.
The death list was increased by these
reports to eighty-one so far counted in
Costa de Araujo,- with eighty seriously
! iLjured.
| At La Vale terrible scenes were wit
messed. The relief work was most diff
cut. owing to the conditions of the
roads, which had been broken up and
covered with water. The church there
was laid in ruins and the municipal
buildings walls We're cracked and the
structure was likely to fall at any mo-
ment.
The seismograph at the Mendoza In
stitute recorded three shocks on Friday,
the first beginning at p. M. 1t was
a sudden and violent one, without the
slight movements usually preceding. This
lasted fifteen seconds. The second move
ment lasted FIVE seconds and the third
ten seconds. The vibrations, with lesser
shocks. continued for thirty minutes
afterward.
In Costa de Araujo the seismic con-
vulsion opened great crevices out Of
which hot water is spouting. The water
from one of these geysers reached a
\ height Of about fifteen feet and formed
a pool in which two persons were
drowned
More than 10000 persons inhabit little
villages along the eastern Andean slope.
ana, as reports continue 10 add 10 tne
long list of casualties, apprehension is
! felt that the final figures will be very
high Rescue parties have been sent
out from Mendoza, but details from the
scene of the disaster are meagre. as tele-
phone and telegraph wires are badly dis
/ organized
The earth movement during the
! tremor was from the northwest TO south
east, and a number of small shocks fol-
lowed the principal conclusion, which
lasted thirty seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
GERMANS DO DAMAGE
IN PRAGUE ASSEMBLY
Must Pay for Breaking Fmni-
ture in Protest on Bill.

PRAGUE. Czecho- slovakia, Dec 1S.--A
bill Matchmaking the Carlsbad. Teplltz,
Aussig and oderberg railways was
passed by the Assembly Friday night.
The measure was strongly opposed by
the German Deputies because It permits
of the transfer by tho State OF en-
ployees
The session of the chamber was
marked by stormy scenes such as char
acterized the old Vienna Parliament.
The opposition members INDUCED I'm
desk smashing. noise making and flsti-
cuffs. The disorder eliminated in a rush
by the Germans upon the Speakers
tribune A score of unarmed policemen
were ordered into the chamber where
upon the Germans left the hall and the
bill was passed in their absence. The
Speaker Of the Assembly announced that
the Germans must pay for the damage
20 the furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
ASK WILSON TO PROTEST.
Central Council Says Irish Burn-
ings Surpass Belgium.

The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell of Greater New York and vicinity
yesterday announced the adoption of res
olutions asking President Wilson to issue
IL vigorous protest against the burning of
the city Of Cork. The resolutions say
the delegates, representing 300 900 work
ingmen and women, denounce the loot
ing and burning OF Cork as surpassipg in
grim horror and injustice the alleged
atrocities in Belgium which reused the
whole world and caused the people OF
the United States 20 take UP arms and
enter the great war.
The resolutions call upon President
Wilson and the State Department to
protest i'm the name of humanity against
the atrocities in Ireland. existence and
continuance of which have been publicly
admitted by Englands Minister" and
ask New York Representatives and Sen
ators in Congress to support the petition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
CAPTAIN IS BLAMED
FOR LOSS OF III LIVES
Coroner's Jury Returns Yer
dict in RiUer Tragedy.

AUGUSTA, Ky. Dec. 19.--Criminal care
lessness upon the part of Capt. George
II. Hart, master Of the United States
steam launch Margaret. that sank in the
Ohio River Saturday night. was respon-
sible for the tragedy. according to the
verdict returned by Coroner's jury fol-
lowing the recovery to-day OF the body
OF one of the eleven Victims. Capt Hart,
his daughter and the latter's husband,
were drowned having been trapped with
three others in the upper cabin Of The
boat
Dan Dykes. Knoxville, Tenn, the en-
gineer. who had been employed on the
boat for eight months, testified that he
had repeatedly told Capt. Hart that the
boat had open seams that would let In
much water and that IL was dangerous
To operate the craft. The engineer said
Capt. Hart always told him 10 go ahead
with his work and he would look out
for the rest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
JOYFUL ATHENIANS
HAIL CONSTANTINE
Continued from First Page.

the army commanded by Mustap ha
Kemal Pasha, leader OF the Turkish
Nationalists. and thus show we desire
to retain Smyrna. This would also
demonstrate to the Allies that we can
carry on There has been some exag-
geration regarding our financial posi-
ton. We viii find money to support
the army, although we know 1t will be
expensive. The campaign, however, Will
be Short and therefore cheaper In the
end As we are signers OF the SeVres
treaty we do not need the consent OF the
Allies to attack Mustapha kemal, and
if the Allies prevent Us from making
such an attack their action viii snow
they prefer the Turks TO us.
at is a mistake to believe the Allies
seriously object to Constantine az they
are uninterested in his return since the
great war which brought about his re-
moval is over. The French are pro-
testing against Constantine in order to
get complete control of Turkey. which
they regard as their field of exploitation.
in which we are not wanted. The Brit.
ish are acting slowly. but we believe
they will favor us in the end. They
confided in former Premier Venizelos.
and his defeat surprised them
IF | enter the new Cabinet It can
not be said that ] am pro-Gerinan.
worked under the leadership of Nj. Veni-
zelos for four years. and it was [ who
fought to get Greece into the war on
the side or the Allies and to induce
this country to enter the Dardanelles
expedition Had NJ. Venizelos remained
here five days longer instead OF going
10 Salonica in 1917 my view would
have prevailed. He wished the war To
be made by him or nobody. however.
At the present time / am engaged IN
making public facts shown in our
archives which the adherents Of Nj.
Venizelos kept secret in order to keep
a taut rein on Constantine and other
parties"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
FRENCH CARDINAL ASSAILS
SCANT DRESS, EVIL DANCES
Priests Instructed to Refuse Communion and Absou-
ton to Impenitent Tango Artists and Women
With Charms Unveiled

Modern fashions, Cardinal DUBOIS
states in his letter. are reaching state
of absolute indecency. while the modern
dances bearing exotic names and con-
sisting of contortions cannot help but
lower the moral standards Of the nation
Cardinal Dubois made plea to the
feminine members of Paris consrega-
lions to apply the strictest Christian
code in regard to these two problems II
they desired to retain the approval OF
the church. Coming lust before the New
Years festivities communicates were
somewhat annoyed by the Cardinals
warning, but it is not expected the car
dinars righteous indignation will limit
a seasonable indulgence in either the
dances CT the wearing OF costumes In
the prevailing mode.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, bv TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 10.
Short skirts and low cut waists which
leave nothing 20 the imagination, and
tortuous dances which are considered
but satanic bait freely displayed by fem
mime sinners, were vigorously condemned
in a letter from Cardinal Dubois read in
all Catholic churches here this morning
This condemnation of woman's dress
and conduct Is more severe than that
made by the late Cardinal Annette, as
all priests have been instructed to re-
fuse communion and absolution TO all
impenitent tango dancers and those
whose charms are not properly yelled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
TO TELL OF CORK FIRES.
Eye Witnesses Expected to Testify
I'm WashinKtOn.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Eye witnesses
of the burning of Cork are expected to
testify before the commission of the
committee OF 100 investigating condi-
tions in Ireland some time during the
week Of December e.
Frank p. Walsh, counsel for the
American Commission for Irish Inde-
pendence, announced to-day that he had
received u cablegram from Daniel O'Cal-
laghan Lord Mayor Of Cork, saying the
Lord Mayor would "endeavor 10 have
Several witnesses in Washington week
from Monday" Hearings by the COM
mission will be resumed Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
90 KILLED IN LANDSLIDE
NEAR BAY OF AVLONA
Destroyer Rushes to Relief of
Victims of Quake in Italy.

BR1NDIsr. italy. Dec. 1S.-Advices from
Saseno, at the entrance Of the Bay Of
Avlona, give details of the earthquake
which occurred there concu~rently with
the earthquake shocks sgnalled in
America A number of houses disap-
peared in a great landslide and up to
the present thirty deaths are reported.
The wireless rendered great service,
all other means of communication be-
ing interrupted. The wireless station
sent out distress signals which were
picked up by the destroyer Ardito at
Santi Quaranta. The destroyer rushed
to Saseno at full speed, and the work of
relief is now going on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
GREEK CULTURE HEIR
TIRED OF DRAB LIFE
Paris Police Learn That Son of
Raymond Duncan Was Out
Seeing Town.
TRAIL HAS BEEN LOST
Curls and Flowing Robes Give
In to Modern Styles Be
fore Disappearance.

Special CobIe 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 10.
Anxiety over the disappearance OF
Menekas. the ten-year-old son of Ray
mond Duncan, brother OF Isadora Dun
can and chief apostle Of Greek culture,
became less acute to-day, when it was
learned that the missing boy had been
seen riding away on 4 bicycle and later
occupying q seat in an automobile In the
Palais Royal district.
1t is believed that the boy simply ran
away for q little spree" of real boy
life. which his natural instincts cause
him TO prefer 20 the wearing of sandals,
flowing robes and long curls advocated
by his father, who believes in living the
simple life while earning fortune
initiating ancient Greek weaving.
Although Paris detectives admit that
the disappearance Of the youth presents
a problem which they have been unable
to solve they expressed the hope this
evening that they would restore the
youth to his long haired parent within
the next twenty-four hours
Il was Thursday afternoon that Meme
kas decided to abandon the simple life
colony H. the Rue Bonaparte, and since
newspaper offices hourly with theories
of abduction and murder Of the youth
whose perfect innocence destines him
as the future leader in awakening the
world to its social duties
Plans were completed this morning
70 drag the Seine when friend came
to the police authorities and gave Il
GREATNESS recital of having seen Meme
kas. still clad in the hand woven skirt
and goatskin mantle-but riding a
bicycle Two hours later he was seen
in the Palais Royal district riding in an
automobile and then his existence as a
follower OF the simple life seems to
have ded, for while Mr.. Duncan's fol-
lowers were invoking the aid Of their
Greek and modern deities the police
discovered that Menekas had taken
breakfast in well known Paris res
taurant. where apparently nc ate with
the healthy appetite Of a normal boy.
Instead Of wearing the Greek costume,
however. he had donned q well fitting
blue suit and had sacrificed his beauti-
full curls, which long had been an insur-
mountable barrier between him anu
other boys in the artist quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
HIGH TARIFF TO END FAMINE
china Adds 10 Per Cent. 10 he APP
piled TO Relief.

PERIN. Dec i9--The Chinese Foreign
Office has notified the foreign legations
that 10 per cent. increase in the GUS
toms duties. to bc applied Go famine re-
lief In the districts where millions of
Chinese are hunger sufferers, would be-
come effective January Is the pro-
ceeds, IL was stated would be disburscd
by the Chinese Charities Board attached
to the Ministry Of the Interior.
The principal Powers are reported to
have given their assent to the plan, all
though Great Britain and France we're
said 10 have made II condition of their
approval that there be adequate super
vision over the disbursement Of the
funds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
Fall back

upon the MODE r N
LIBRARY for your
Xmas problem--and all
your worried shopping is
over! The truly great
moderns of our day
Ibsen, Pierre Lo i,
B u d claire, Samuel
Butler, Havelock Ellis,
Oscar Wilde, and 80
others to choose from
a compliment to the
friend you give them to
"a tombstone of your
own good Judgment
good red meat for strong
minds - real reading in
treasured, likable. limp
bound form-and only
csc each!
Every bookstore has themi
Boni e. Liveright, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
DESCHANEL RECEIVERS,
TO RUN FOR SENATE
Ex-Presidenf of France to Be-
gin Campaign at Once.

PARIS. Dec. t9.-Paul Deschanel, who
resigned as President OF France in Sep
TENDER because Of III health, has com
pletely recovered and will proceed TO the
Department Of Euro ct Loire Tuesday.
where he will inangurate his Senatorial
campaign.
This was disclosed to-day by Raoul
peret. President of the Senate, upon his
return from visit which he paid the
former President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
Do Your Christmas
Marketing Early

The early bought bird is plump
est and best. Vegetables, salad
greens-fruits- freshest go
to the early marketer. With
your ice box filled with pure,
clean Knickerbocker Ice you
can market early and keep
everything as fresh and sweet
as the morning dew.
For Plum Pudding a Ia mode make a
hard sauce Of butter creamed 10 snol0y
hqhtness NTH sugar-fIapor, keep on
Kntckerbocker Ice for several hours.
rs like ace credm-serge the same tCdy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
MOST VIOLENT QUAKE
EVER NOTED IN JAPAN
Believed to Haze Been in Pa
cific or Cobb Desert.

TOXIC. Dec. Is (delayed) Tile most
violent earthquake that has occurred
since sesmosrapnic observations con-
menced in Japan took place Thurs lay
evening at 9;11 O'Clock.
The vibrations lasted two hours and
were so severe that the instruments
were unable TO give perfect records. It
is believed the convulsion took piace
under the Pacific ocean or in the Go0i
Desert, Central Asia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
ITALY no REPREss COCAINE.

ROME, Dec 19.--Deputies Gallo and
Daglioni have presented In the Cham
Der bill aiming at the repression of
the use Of cocaine by making the manu-
facturc and sale Of the drug a state
monopoly.