davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-16

Lost.-Savings pass book No. 7SS,
issued by the Bamberg Banking Co.
to Midway Gin Co. Finder will please
return to the above named bank, at
Bamberg, S. G.. 12-16p
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-16

William Meriwether McCrackin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-31

,,.4,t 49,, ,.i,1.-, .,,,il.,t,. .c,.,,,i
~ y 1',' -, ~ -. 4.,.a 49,,
''," a. ''s '',',', ~ - '''' ~ . .,,,,'',.
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~ wv "''s'' '''' o''' ''"1 : ''p'.u no
manu-
"Eet IS swift nut not oeep' she
SAID eoahdenllE. ! nave Waded eel
many a time. we must hurry
lie tool, the bag Of provisions and
swung It across one shoulder and to-
gether they began plowing their way
through the downward rusI Of water
II was tiresome h1t they plunged
steadily forward finding he bottom
firm. Shelby did not know how far
lhey advanced nor could he tell In
the darkness The eNgct nature Of their
surroundings His Impression was
fNat thpE were penetrating narrow
side raNIne between grea overshad
owing misses of ou'cowing Stone
which intensified The gluoul EVERY
step ta1. tIe# higher above tho floor
of @ Hole aI-aI ttue fae stream
hn"me 2 Fe".tHh|o 0onnt. against
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-31
laleness

am not the only one that con.
dennis the idle for once when | was
going to give our minister pretty
long list Of the sins OF one OF our pe0-
pie that he WAS asking after, began
with Hes dreadfulIy lazy "Thnt's
enough" said The old gentleman, "nll
sorts Of sins are ~ that one. &C. II
Spur.c1u,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-31

Vicksburg. AT the regular meeting
OF the Washington-Virginius Lodge No.
4 rights Of Pythias, officers were
reelected to serve through the ensu-
Ing year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-31
"Sce; touch me. You thought
was dead"
lrO BIZ coNTLNrNDy
On Sell snIendldIn Preeervel

Old Sell spendidly Preserved.
In an old graveyard in.County An
trim Ireland. farmer while plowIns,
unearthed a bronze church bell weigh,
ing more than 100 lbs, and believed
to he over 300 years old The ben is
in a splendid state of preservation,
with clear. powerful tone. The old
Kirkmoylc parish church, where he
tind was made, has been In ruins since
1920.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-31

these cliffs Elet may be several days
before | will dare act; you must be
pafient. When we come | will bring
arms. but I didn't dare touch any to-
night"
"you will not tell me where nv wife
is being hpld?"
"What good, senior! You could aid
her no. al AIT. There is no great harm
coming m her vet. Sacrista why You
worry about her? / bring her with
me-. ala NOT promise?"
o,-1- +,.r.+ ,.a,, p,noha 50 no said
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No hn+ dop,t Won understand
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20'~0'l' 0Nel'> NWuI@ '"r ~ y,
PROVISIONS again 10 hlS s0lU','ei, ''i','
began ieeIlh- H's way "il'di} '"i""I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-31

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et Fps slthatsaA fe.lsselt 'i ''7'''l' y
sai up. conscious q Sti','esS ~ =. -
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-31
CHAPTER X.
TIL. Darkness Of the Cabin.

II was broad daylight "A duh gray
within the small cave, lmt bright sun.
shine without when Shelby aroused
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-31

Indianola For the aid OF persons
who may become destitute and tand
in need CT relief the citizens of In
dianola raised a permanent fund and
placed ii at the command of stand,
Ing committee, charg with the duty
Of properly aiding distressed persons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-31

Yazoo City The death, OF Jeffries
Blount, who was hurt in an automobile
accident cast a gloom over the entire
city. He was in the senior class at
high school, a leader in all branches
of athletics and general fayori.e with
both teachers and fellow pupils
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
MILK AND BREAD SUPPLY
EXHAUSTED IN ULSTER

BELFAST. June 23.-Londonderry
Is without bread and milk as a result
OF the lighting which has been in
progress since last Saturday. accord
ing TO information received by tele-
phone Business is at a stand
still. for the streets are swept by
rife fire.
British troops that were sent to
Londonderry from barracks in north
ern ireland are trying to establish a
Gordon between the Unionists and
Sim Feiners. Railwaymen refused to
man trains that were carrying British
troops to Londonderry from south
ireland.
DUBLIN. June 23.-The government
again yesterday directed that the
police board the train at Clough-
Jordan for Dublin. The railroad
workers again declined as they did
Yesterday to move the train.
other than this incident no dcvel-
opments are reported In the railroad
situation.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
WILSON URGES
MORE ERA|LPAy
Tells Federal Board to Hurry
Awardsin View Of Threat.
ened Strike.

President Wilson, in order to avert
a strike on the railroads in the couh-
try. has sent a telegram to the Unite i
States railroad labor board, sitting in
Chicago, to hurry their award on the
question Of increased wages. which
they have been considering since
April 16.
The telegram was sent from the
White House today, following visit
of w. N. Doak, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
who has been representing the mon
at the hearings.
Doak returned to Washington from
Chicago late Sunday night. He an
nounced then that he would take the
matter of wage award up with the
President. He said the failure of the
labor board to make a decision when
It has all the data before 1t, was caus-
ing dissatisfaction among the train
men throughout the country, and was
directly the cause of thes strike In
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
When Doak was in Chicago last
week he took up with the board the
great need OF decision, and told
them that IL they did not announce
their findings by o'clock last Rri-
day he would come to Washington
and take the matter up with the
President. His visit to the White
House today was in keeping with his
announcement to the board
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
TREATY IGNORES GOD,
BOSTON PASTOR SAYS
Heather and Infidel Sat in Versailles
Council, He Tells Baptist
Convention C0uferees.

BUFFALO, June 23.-The peace
treaty OF Versailles was character
lied as the most atheistic and inf,deI
document ever written" by DR.. Cort-
land Myers, OF fremont Temple.
Boston. in an address tonight before
the conference on fundamentals pre-
liminary to the Northern Baptist Con-
vention which opens here tomorrow.
"Heathen and infdel sat In the
council that drew up the treaty"
declared DR.. Myers. God was alb
solutly ignored in IL, and the hosts
OF hell rejoiced. II that peace treaty
had been successful we might rightly
question whether God still held His
scepter."
Criticizing recent church financial
campaigns, Dr. Myers said that
there has been too much talking
figures OF late and too little about
faith" Rev. DR.. w. B. Riley, OF
Minneapolis, denied intimations that
the fundamentals conference was
called in, an attempt to compel the
Baptist denominations to accept the
belief in second coming of Christ.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
VOTES FOR DC.
PLANK LOOMS
Early Democratic Arrivals at
San Francisco Inclined to
Favor District.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 23.-
Early arrivals among the District OF
Columbia delegates to the Demo.
cratic national convention today
were confident that a District suff-
rage plank would be incorporated in
the Democratic platform.
Sam Small, jr.. and Frank B. Lord
today interviewed Western leaders
on the proposal. Democratic chief
tains gave consideration to the argu-
ments urged and inquired closely to
learn whether the sentiment in the
District of Columbia is actually for
suffrage.
Some Of these leaders thought that
1t would not be advisable at .this
time to give the District two Sen
ators and Representative in Con-
gress. They spoke favorably. how.
ever. of allowing the nations capi-
tai votes in the electoral college, the
choice Of school board officials and
possibly the election of at least two
OF the three District commissioners
the engineer commissioner to he ap-
pointed.
Until Robert n. Harper and others
of the District delegates arrive dele
gates already on the ground will de
vote their attention to feeling out
leaders, but when all the delegation
Is on the ground a concerted drive
for the suffrage plank will begin.
Bainbridge Colby. head OF the Dis
trict delegation, today was still
favored for the place OF permanen
chairman. though there is much sen.
timent in the West for Senator
Thomas j. Walsh of Montann for
this post. John Colpoys or Robert
N. Harper were talked of for a place
on the platform committee, and John
b. Costello for the rules committee
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
BOARD
STANDS PAT
will Continue to Function De-
spite Adverse Decisions,
II Announces.

The District Rent Commission
still exists, and will continue to ex-
ercise the authority granted it by
the Ball rent act in spite of contrary
decisions Of the Court Of Appeals,
the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia and the Municipal Court.
This stand by the rent commission
was emphasized this morning follow
ing the refusal OF Judge Robert II.
Terrell. in Municipal Court yesterday
afternoon, to follow suggestions made
by the Department OF Justice.
1t was declared there Is only one
court. and that is the Supreme Court
Of the United States. which can sus-
pend the functioning Of the rent
board and until this highest tribunal
passes upon the constitutionality Of
the Ball act the commission will con-
tinue to set what In it's opinion are
fair property rentals and pass upon
issues OF possession.
WOULD ASK NEW ACT.
Even IL the Supreme Court OF the
United States should uphold the Dis
SouTt Oh Appcdi5 IL 70 not pc-
lieved the rent commission will be
abolished. OF course. 1t would have
no authority under the act creating
It, but 1t is understood more eef-
fective act to replace II would imme-
diately be passed by Congress.
Several attorneys who believe the
Rent Commission has constitutional
authority today referred to circum-
stances which brought about the
enactment OF the Ball measure.
They declared the Ball act was con-
ceived by Conrgessmen who person
ally were victims of rent gouging
and deplorable housing conditions In
this city, and who saw the urgency
for remedial legislation. Because OF
this. 1t is believed Congress will put
up a stubborn fight for the retention
Of the commission.
CONGREssMEN COMPLAINANTs.
Several Congressman have already
been complainants in issues before
the commission. In their petitions
they bitterly denounced attempts Of
certain Washington landlords to prom.
teer
ut is impossible for the Municipal
Court to make any ruling that would
even appear to be an effort to get
away from the plain language of the
decision declaring the rent act totally
void,'" Judge Terrell declared yester-
day afternoon after hearing the petit
tion of the Department of Justice.
II am OF the opinion that this court
must continue along the lines OF pro-
cedure in landlord and tenant cases,
which has been it's rule since the
highest local tribunal spoke in the
case OF Hirsh VS.. Block.
There can be no relief to those who
feel aggrieved by the situation. as it
Continued on Page 10, Column -
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
She SAYS HOOVER
INTRODUCED HER
TO ELWELL

NEW YORK. June 23.-Mlls.
Amelia Hardy. sister of Countess
Sonia SxAniawska, and member
OF the Polish nobility, in an in
terview today barred portions OF
the romantic life history OF JOS
eph b. Elwell. the slain whist
wizard and turfman.
She told of her nrst meeting
with Elwell at an AMBASSADORS
ball in Carlsbad. where she says
she was introduced by Herbert
Hoover.
Mile. Hardy gave many side
lights on Elwell's meteoric ca
reer in Europe. and told of the
high stakes that he was accus-
toned to play for at the gambling
casinos at Monte Carlo and else
where.
The Grand Duke Nicholas, OF
Russia, and many multi-million-
aires were frequently opponents
Of the card expert Only men OF
immense fortune and profess
sional gamblers could furnish
Elwell with the amusement he
craved across the green cloth.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
By WINDER r. HARRIS.
Universal Service.

William Jennings Bryan is plan
ming a coup for Champ Clark when
the psychological moment comes at
San Francisco.
This interesting and unexpected
turn in the Democratic political SIT
uation is strnngly indicated In some
highly significant developments OF
the last few days.
Those on the inside Of the move
are extremely reticent about dfscuss-
ing what actually has transpired.
They admit, however, that 1t would
not surprise them to see Bryan re-
verse his action OF 1912. when ne
swung the tide against Clark. after
Clark had received a majority or the
votes in the Baltimore convention.
Bry.n new IL re ported to be anxious
to undo the damage he did TO the
Missourian eight years ago, and - ex-
pected to use all his power to bring
about the nomination of Clark, "if an
understanding On q few things can
be reached"
This much In known, Mutual friends
OF Bryan and Clark have made over
lures to Clark to see II his attitude
ON the outstandinG issues In such that
Bryan could consistently back Linn.
One rcport-pretty we'll sustanttafeo
lis that an "emissaryo from Bryan
h,s taken Nd the matter with Clark.
The big question" to settle in ad-
vance, It 10 understood, Is whether
Clark would favor a plank in the
platform declaring for ratihcation or
the league OF nations covenant with
reservations" II Clark holds this
view, according to the understanding
here, Bryan, who strongly opposes
President Wilson's demand for ratin-
cation of the treaty as the President
brought it back from Paris. would
have solid ground to stand on In
championiTSp Clark's cause before the
convention.
p. Pickford, of washinston. a strong
personal friend Of both Bryan and
CLARK, last night confirmed a report
that he had been asked BY friends cf
Bryan to go to Clark's home in BOWL
inx Green. Mo-. aad put the matter
squarely before the former Speaker.
Mr.. Pickford. according to these over
lures, then would take Clark's answer
to Bryan in San Francisco.
Democratic leaders here who have
learned Of the plan for Bryan to sup
port Clark see a foundation for 1t In
the latest issue of the Commoner.
Bryan's newspaper.
In a signed editorial, Bryan sue
cessively disposes OF McAdoo, Palmer
Marshall, Cox and Edwards as prob
abilities for the nomination. Among
the few candidates mentioned in the
conclusion Of the article as being
available, IL is significant that he
places Clark at the head OF the list.
Another interesting development in
connection with the Clark boom 10
the statement by former Mayor James
II. Preston, of Baltimore, that the
Maryland delegation of sixteen. unin-
structed will support the Missourian.
Mr.. Preston said:
II had understood that Mr.. Clark
was not a candidate for the nomina :
tion, but as soon as II was announced
that the Missouri delegation would
place his name before the convention,
got in touch with the Maryland
delegation, now en- route to San Fran
cisco, by telegram and letter and in
sisted that they stick for Clark to the
last"
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
CUMMINGS IS SEEN AS
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
Keynote Speech May Stampede Con-
vention Is Rumor Current
TODAY.

Homer S. Cummings. chairman OF
the Democratic national committee. Is
the Administration choice for perma-
nent chairman of the San Francisco
convention, according to statement
made today by an official very close
to the President.
The keynote speech. to be delivered
by Cummings as temporary chairman,
II was said, will make II Impossible
for anyone else to contend for the
permanent chairmanship, and will
also be of such a character that tho
convention will be stampeded for
league of nations and for any other
Issue the President may see At to sup
port.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
MADE Her live IN ATTIC
Mrs. Schultz. Seeking Separation.
Asserts Cruelty Began Four
DAYS After Wedding

NEW YORK, June 23.--Charging
that her husband, George s. Schultz,
compelled her to live in the attic of
his grandmother's home at Elmhurst
for three months and alleging he had
wild nights on Broadway" Mrs.
Grace n. Schultz, twenty-eight. has
sued for separation.
Schultz served three Seprs in
France with the United States Avia.
tion Corps and Red Cross Ambulance
Service. He returned after the war
and was married on March last at
Greenwich. Conn. His wife alleges
his love cooled rapidly and that his
acts OF alleged cruelty commenced
four days after the wedding.
Mrs. Schultzs complaint contains
many more allegations besides the
attic and wild nights" episodes. and
rames Cecile Rensrd, chorus girl.
a. having had too great affection
from her husband.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
new PARTY FAVORS
JOHNSON, BRYAN,
LA TOILETTE

LINCOLN, Neb., June 23.-
Senator Hiram Johnson, Senator
Robert M. La Toilette and w. ].
Bryan were indorsed as third
party candidates at a meeting of
Nebraska members Of the Com
mittee of Forty-eight called to
name delegates to that organizs-
tion's convention in Chicago July
10. More than 80 delegates to the
Chicago meeting were selected.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
.ULSTERF|GHT
STILL RACES
One Killed and Several Wounded
In Fresh Outbreak Of
Factions.

LONDON, June S.-The pitched
battle st Londonderry between
Sim Feiners and Unionists con.
tinues, and many dead and wound.
cd are lying In the streets, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from the Irish city this afternoon.
No further British REINFORCE
ments he'd arrived when the dis.
patch was sent.
BELFAST, June 23.-One person
was killed and several others were
wounded in another outbreak of
street fighting between unionists
and Sim Feiners at Londonderry
during the night.
This fresh outburst of hostilities
followed a brief lull Tuesday after
noon.
The fighting was particularly vio-
lent and covered "A wide area of the
city. Several buildings in the busi- =
ness district were burned.
Troops are guarding the Unionist
premises. Sim Feiners are sniping
them from housetops Bombs are
freely used.
Word received from Londonderry at
$3.50 o'clock said that nghting was in
progress at that hour between Sim
Feiners and Unionists from behind
barricades surmounted with sand
bags. The casualties were reported
to be heavy.
A telephone message from a Lon
donderry suburb early today also said
that unusually heavy rife firing had
been heard in the city for a period OF
three minutes, succeeded by a sig.
nificant silence"
MUCH LOOTING IN CITY.
Londonderry during the past twenty
occupied as saloons. An attack
against the Londonderry College
building was repulsed. Irish volun
teers were said to have attacked the
residential district, where many
Unionists live, and women and chill
dren fed in panic.
Sniping increased in intensity late
Tuesday and woman was killed
Fires were started by bomb explo-
sions. British troops put on guard
around property owned by unionists
were sniped continuously by hidden
Sim Feiners.
The reign of terror" is apparently
spreading. The Carsonites in this
city (The Unionist followers OF Sir
Edward CARSON had a meeting to de-
bate the advisability Of marching to
Londonderry to help out the unionists
ON BRINK OF CIVIL WAR.
The situation here is tense with
excitement. 1t is admitted that the
whole of Ulster province is on the
brink Of civil war. The temper of the
Ulsterites is shown by the following
extracts from an editorial in the
| Northern Whig:
The government seems to be af-
! flfcted with creeping paralysis. II IL
continues as weak as 1t is at present,
Ulster men will show that they are
strong enough for the task at hand.
Gen. Carter Campbell has assume d
command of the British troops al
Londonderry. He has slightly more
than a bnttalion under his command
but two more battalions are being
held in readiness in Belfast for in.
stant action.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
HOOVER CALLS HIMSELF
MISFIT IN BOTH PARTIES

CONCORD. N. H., June 23.-'1 guess
I'm misht In both parties and Mrs.
Hoover is glad OF IT," declared Her.
bert c. Hoover In an interview here.
En route 20 Dartmouth TO receive an
honorary degree today. Hoover stop
ped here for a visit with William
Ahern. a New Hampshire Democratic
leader.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
BILLY SUNDAY FALLS
IN Line FOR HARDING

BILLY" Sunday pledged support to
Senator Harding yesterday.
In a letter to the Senator the evan.
gelist said:
"I write to pledge you my 100
per cent support in your campaign
for President. General Wood was my
f,rst choice, and worked for his
nomination. You were my second
choice"
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
BACKS
CHAMP CLARK
Commoner Plans Coup With Ex-
Speaker in Campaign Against
Wilson League.
INDORSES IDEA
Nebraska War Horse Credited
With Desire to Undo De-
serti0n of 1912.

PUEBLO, COL, June 2s.-"We
have decided definitely to place
McAdoo in nomination without his
consent. We shall draft him. He
is physically in fine condition and
can not refuse the nomination"
This statement was given to the
press here today by Burris Jen-
kins, of Kansas City, upon the ar
rival of the "Houn' Dawg" special
from Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
FRENCH FLEET SHELLS
ATTACKING TURK FORCE

PARIS. June 23--The Temps said
yesterday that Turkish forces attacked
Mersina. on the Mediterranean south.
west OF Adsna.
Tho dispatch says that French war
ships in the hsrbor bombsrded the
Turks
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
TODAY

provocation patiently. White
men should remember that colored
men are here by no act or wish
Of their own. They we're brought
here as slaves by white criminals
that kidnapped them from Africa.
They are entitled to kindness and
Justice. JUSTICE first of all
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
OPPOSE SOLDIER BONUS.

TAMPA, Fla, June ga resolu-
tion opposing cash bonus legislation
in any form was adopted today by the
Florida Department OF the American
Legion by a vote of 50 to %.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
Political OBSERVERS Hear
"DISCARDED GIRL" new ELWELL CASE SUSPECT


IZETTA JEWELL BROWN,
: widow of former West Vir-
ginia Congressman. and we'll
known actress. who will second
the nomination, of John W.
Davis at the San Francisco
convention.