davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank the staunch friends
have in Eureka County for the sup
port they gave me at the recent cleo
tton. Although defeated, / am glad
to know have SO many friends.
EDGAR SADLER.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13
NOTICE

DIR. Mabel X. Young, the Dentist
will be in Eureka for short time.
prepared to do all kinds of dental
work. All work guaranteed. once
on Spring street next to Hooper gar
age.-e-Advt. II.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

A drive is now on for membership
in the Eureka Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross All who desire to be-
come members or renew their men,
bership can do so by sending in their
one dollar membership fee to w. J.
Hooper, Roll Call Director,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13

The price of cabbage has declined
forty-one per cent this year, but ci-
gar manufacturers haven't lowered
thsir prices any.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

/ highly appreciate and kindly
thank every woman and man who
voted for me as Constable of Eureka
Township.
wM. =. TAYLOR.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-13

A bomb in Wall Street Is some
thing new, but the street has made
buns By the Thousands.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
Fund for Turks Was
 Used in Speculation
Of $10O,00O Collected the Turkish Envoy Actually Sent Only $18,122.

New York, Sept 3-The greater part of more than S100, 900 collected in the United States for benefit of the Turkish Red Crescent, an Orient Red Cross, was used for speculation in stocks by the late Abdul Hak Hussein. Bey. acting Turkish ambassador at Washington prior to sev- erance of diplomatic relations between Turkey and the United States, according to an affidavit filed here today in surro- gates court. The money Abdul Hak Hussein is alleged to have converted to his own uses was proceeds from bazaars and other affairs held in several large American cities, it is said.
 Following the Turkish diplomats death in 1919, Sebastian Romero, Spanish con- sul general, was appointed administrator of his estate. ITa is said to have found the diplomats a ants in such a muddle that in behalf of the Turkish government he employed law firm here to straighten them out.
 The affidavit, filed by a member of the firm to obtain counsers fees. says the Turkish envoy actually sent only S1S.122 to Constantinople. The remainder it is stated. was placed in American banks and brokerage firms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
WAR PUBLIC INFORMATION
 COMMITTEE COST S4,954,2OO

Washington, Sept. 3.-Total expendl- lures of the United States committee on public information, which funcuoned during the war under direction of George Greet, were $S,245,249, according to a report filed today with the United States senate by the council of national defense. The net cost to the government was con siderably lower than this, because of re- ceipts from the sale of moving picture films. and was fixed by E. K. Ellsworth, the lquidating officer, at $4,954, 200. The film sales made under the committees direction amounted to S2,394,003.
 The committee was financed by con- gressional appropriations of $1.25O,0O0. the report said, and by the allotment to it from President Wilson of $5,S50,00 from funds placed in his hands for use for national security purposes.
 The principal items of expenditures shown by the report included $l,44S,eGo for propaganda work in foreign countries. sl.250. 900 for salaries, ,435,000 for printing, and $5S3, 600 for telegraph and cable service. Since the committee ceased it's activity, Mir. Ellsworth reports, there has been recovered from various sources" $66, 239, which has been depos- tied in the treasury, while claims against it amounting to $365.33 have been ap- proved for settlement .E-f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
STOCK WHICH COST s24,0O0,O GOO .
 SOLD AT AUCTION FOR s2,2O

Providence, R. l., Sept. 2..The entire capital stock of the Rhode Island Com pany, which originally cost the New Haven railroad S24,V00,000 when the company was formed to operate that roads trolley interests in this state, was sold today at pubic auction for S2,- 200
 The concern has been in the hands of receivers for more than a year and the sale was made il accordance with court order.
 The stock amounting to 96,S55 shares, was bid in by Harry Parsons Cross of this city, who said he was attorney for unnamed interests.
 All the New Haven's holdings in the Seaview and Providence and Danielson railways were also sold. Nathaniel T. Bacon, president of the Narragansett Pier railroad, bought the $500 000 gold bonds Of the Seavew property for S1- 400. The Danielson road stock was sold to Duff F. Sherman at private sale for $100, 900.
 The sales mark the practical disap- pearance Of the New Ravens former extensive trolley interests in Rhode Isl and. While Former President Charles $. Mellen was acquiring control of the trolley situation ill southern New Eng land, the Rhode Island Company was formed 10 operate his lines in this state. It held but few physical assets an dwas largely capitalized on the New ] Haven faith in the future. Beside the $24,0Q0,000 which the railroad paid fol stock in the company, it loaned the troI | ley concern S4O000 000 for gs entire equity it HOW receives $2.200 Under pending reorganization of the leased properties, the Rhode Island i company will disappear and many of thC
 suburban trolley lines built by the New
 Haven will probably be junIed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
STORY OF RESCUE OF CREW
 OF THE SUBMARINE S-5

New York, Sept 3.-The plight of the disabled submarine S-5, whose crew of 30 men was rescued early today after being submerged for 44 hours, was first learned by the steamship Alanthus, which accidently discovered the subma- rinc off the Delaware Capes yesterday afternoon with 30 feet of her bow pro- truding above the water. Captain E. o. Swnson of the steamship Gen. Geo. W. Goethals reported upon his arrival at Hoboken tonight. Earlier reports were that the Gen. Goethals had located the distressed underseas vessel by means of a teleElone buoy released from the submerged craft
 The crew of the submarine owe their lives, he said, to. the quick work of Chic Engineer w. R. Grace of the Gen. Goe- thals, and his assistant, R. A. McWiI- liarls.
 The imprisoned men, Captain Swinsor said, had cut a small hole through the hull and had stuck through a pole fr which was flying an undershirt The Alanthus was unable to rescue the crew as she had no apparatus for cutting through the small hole made by the un derseas crafts crew.
 Tt was about five twenty last night Captain Swinson said when We sighted the Alanthus flying distress signals. WV l drew up alongside, and found her mad. l fast to the bow of the submarine by { cable which was Ysed only to keep he I from drifting away as the submarine was buoyant
 The Alanthus said she was unable t give any other than pumping air, havin! 1 radio outfit but TO o,arator | By o'clock, Grace, McWilliams ant 1 four other men w., standing on tn submarines hull Drilling for all the, were worth with only one small han, rachet drill. The Althanus' radio wa l only good for 20 mile range, so we re layed their messages.
 At 915, the Alanthus flashed u | that Grace had a number of holes drill ed through, and the men were greau revived.
 In the meantime, Grace and McWil | Hams were taking turns with the han drill and after hours of the hardes kind of work, a hoIe was cut throug l large enough for the men to escape
 The first man was taken out at 1.2 o'clock and by 2.45 the last man, Lieu tenant Commander Cooke, Jr., climbe through the hole.
 The men from the submarine revive quickly after. being put aboard th Alanthus, where they were given he soup, and put to bed. Many were bleet
 ing at the mouth and nose their face
 were swollen and their eyes bloodshot.
 All credit for the rescue belongs
 Grace and McWilliams If ever me
 were heroes, they were"
 The submarine crew was later tran
 ferred to the battleship Ohio, and u AlanthuS steamer towards Norfolk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
Temporary Setback
 For the Anti-Suffs.
Denied Injunction to Prevent Federal Promulgation of the Suffrage Arnend1nent.

Washington, Sept 3.-Opponents of woman suffrage received a temporary set back today in their efforts to expedite appeal from the decision of Justice Bailey of the District of Columbia supreme court refusing an injunction to prevent Secre- tary of State Colby from pronlulgating the suffrage amendment.
 Chief Justice Smyth of the District of Columbia court of appeals denied the pe- tltlon of suffrage opponents as represent ed in the American Constitutional league for certifcation of the case to the United States supreme court without waiting for Q decision by the appellate tribunal.
 The chief justice held that he lacked authority to certify.
 Counsel for the anti-suffragists, how ever have not abandoned hope of getting the case into the highest court in the land before election day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
PLACED ADVERTISING
 WITH BURRELL's AGENCY

Boston, Sept. 3.-Wiliam H. Stielsucy. vice president and treasurer Of the Mat ropolitan Trust company, testified at a public hearing today that his bank had placed about $3,000 worth of ads ert;s.ng with the agency conducted by 1r. Eur relL After the advertising had started iu April last, he said, the deposit of state money in the bank was increased from $1S0,o00 to $200.0O0, but three withdraw als in July and August reduced it to S10o.000 again.
 Mir. Sticsney was the first bank official to testify at the opening hearing by the special legislative committee appointed ly Governor Coolidge to investigate the con duct of the state treasurer
 Robert E. Fay, one Of the vice nresi- dents Of the Exchange Trust company said his bank began advertising th-Guea the Burrel agency in February last ar1 had placed advertising costing slIGs2 The $145.0Q0 of state money on deposit at the bank in January was increased through successive deposits, with only one withdrawal. 10 s300o00 in June. but in August had been reduced to S1S9o61
 MT. Fay said the officials of the bank did not think that through it's advertising it would get greater state deposits. hui they felt it would be good business policy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
MRS. NoTT NOT ALLOWED
 TO ATTEND HUSBANDS FUNERAL

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 3.-The body of George E. Mott. who was murdered at his home here last Sunday, after which the body was jammed into a trunk and thrown into swamp, was buried in Mount Grove cemetery this afternoon Mrs. Ethel Hutchins Nott, widow of the dead man, did not attend the funeral, permission to do so being denied her by Superintendent of Police P H. Flana- gan. The two Nott children, Ruth and George, attended the Masonic service conducted at an unuertaker's establish ment, and also went to the cemetery. The only oflraI piece on the casket was from the Masonic lodge in Massachu- setts of which Mott had been a mem ber
 For three hours before the funeral services a large crowd stood in front of the undertakers establishment in Fair field avenue
 Mrs. Nott Elwood B. Wade and John
 E. Johnston. jointly accused of murder 1 in the first degree in connection with the killing of Mott, are scheduled to ap-
 pear in city court tomorrow for a hear. ! ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

Rattle Greek. Mich, Sept. 3.--Govern- AT Cox today made whrlwind rush in to his western campaign. making a dozen Epeeches throughout Michigan renewing his attack on republican campaign con- trihutions and peace policies
 Charges of "a plot to buy the rreslden- cv.- were reiterated by the candidate in virtually every address of an itinerary which kent him on the rostrum of the rear platform of his private car from before breakfast until late today. Ills principal address was at Lansing and here. with his closing address tonight at Kalamazoo.
 Local flavor was given by the governor fo his address by constant reference 10 The election fraud case of Senator New hsry republican of Michigan. The can Aidats declared that an attempt was he- Ing made by the republican contributions "to Newberryize the nation.
 As proof of his charges. the governor, to a large crowd on the state capltol lawn at Lansing. read from copies or the -srublican treasurcr's official bulletin presented in his Pittsburgh address and also the senate investiE iEatinE committee and from an alleged list of fSubscriptons 10 the republican hand book of William Barnes. Jr of New York. The lat ter. he said. comprised representatives of the '7hig business almost everywhere ir New York"
 Reading from a list Of prominent men named in the subscription list Governor Cox added
 These men are not making contri- buttons 10 my fund. And there are three vess definite reasons. First, they haven't been asked second. they wouldn't he permitted Co. and. third. they probably wouldn't if they had the chance because they don't approve of my policies.
 The League of Nations was eXtoled by tho governor. He declared that the 'rnothers of America are for it and denounced a separate peace with Ger many. He applied the term "standpat' ter" and "reactiouary' to Senator Hard ing accusing Senator Harding of chang ing positions frequently upon the league i~4ue. Governor Cox said fh" Hague tribunal had "hats in tho belfry. ant spider webs everywhere"
 The governor made three speeches ant attend a Rotary club luncheon at Ians Ing in two hours. and here tonight mad' two addresses and had dinner in tho same period
 Now the new plan" the governor con iinued. lis 10 re-establish that old insti tuition which has proven an absolute failure to stop the world war. and t' combine it with anything good in thu learue-to niece the mtoCether."
 The governors only schedule address tomorrow is at Milwaukee.
 Governor Cox reiterated during the da' his charges that an attempt to rais "the biggest campaign fund in all Amer ican history" was being made by tn republicans.
 The money digrers have been at wor' since winter Of last year. he said, an contrasting his charges of republican millions with his own fund. the govern or presented a letter from Daniel Comp to garage worker. Of Revnoldsburg, OhiC containing check for s350
 '1 see by the paners' said the let fer. which the governor said. brouEh the first contribution "that special in terests arc trying to buy n stranElehol on our \ eruUIut I feel it my duty try and ureyent it"
 The writer explained that his chec represented a days labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
E. R. T. ISSUES | TIME
 ULTIMATUM TO STRIKERS


 New York, Sept. 3.AAn ultimatum to the striking employees of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, fixing Wednes- day, Sept, 8, at noon, as the time limit when the men may return to work with out jeopardizing their standing was is sued tonight by Lindley NJ Garrison. receiver for the company
 Compliance with the ultimatum will mean that the men will retain their seniority rights and other privileges in accordance with the terms of the strike settlement offer of Federal Judge May CT, legal custodian of the company, which includes an increase in pav of 10 per- cent.
 With the return to work of 146 striI- CTS, announced by sthe company, officials noted the first real break in the strike The result today was increased service on all lines of the company and less confusion at the points most congest- ed during the bad tieup on Sunday and Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
HARDING TALKS TO
 FORMER SERVICE MEN

Marion. Ohio. Sept 2-Hope that the Tlri dStates Will take the lead to outlaw war and secured the permanent peace Of the world was voiced by Sen stor Harding today in a speech to a homecoming celebration Of Mount Gilead, Ohio, a country town in his native coun- ty. Addressing a crowd from a street booth where members Of the American Legion were soliciting funds for a home for their local post. the republican nominee de- ciared he was willing Co do anything short of surrender the nations inde- pendence 70 attain world concord. He maintained that acceptance of the League 'f Nations as it was written. however, would involve a sacrifice of nationality which no friend of peace should advo- cate.
 T want to show my gratitude to these men in an effective way" said Senator Harding. turning to the former service men, by seeing that neither they nor their sons nor their sons sons shall ever be called 10 the battlefront again. I'm not sure that l am in complete ac- cord with others as to the means. but if I can speak the conscience of America well lead the world 10 outlaw war"
 The candidate also declared the na. ton must show practical. helpful gen. erosity" 10 the former soldiers adding that it was unfair to impose universal service unless there was to be an ade quate expression of gratitude with tho return Of peace.
 The speech was the second delivered by Senator Harding today.
 The nominee took up today severa other important issues in talks with DO liticai leaders. one of his conference. h~fn~fnu hrr h1r representatives of the groups into whicl senate republicans divided during the league ratification fight. On his iron porch during the afternoon he talked ove the situation with Senator Knox. an ir reconcilible: Senator Spencer of Mis soupri. mild reservationist and Senate, Townsend of Michigan, who stood dur Ing the fight with the middle grount group led by Senator Lodge.
 In his speech at Mount Gilead Sena tor Harding said:
 T believe that every American ough to do everything he can to show hi. gratitude to the young men of Ameri "a who went out tc defend American rights and independence in the worlc war" I want to show my gratitude in ar effective way by seeing that neither the, nor their sons nor their sons sons shal svcr be called 10 the battlefront again Ts not sure that I am in complete ac ,ord with others as to the means but | ! can speak the conscience of America we'll lead the world 10 outlaw war "Na lions are no longer isolated. The wire less and otSer attainments of scienc and invention has brought them int cl"ser contact. ard T think this new re iatlonshfp and this better understandin ought 10 be turned into relation be tween the nations of concord and O peace, secured and maintained. If phouid be my good fortune to ebcalle,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

Scranton, Ia, Sept 3-The United Mine Workers of America today tele- sraphed President Wilson requesting inn to direct that the wage agreement signed yesterday by operators aud miners he re- opened for the purpose Of giving the miners an additional increase in wages. A telegram Was also sent 10 Secretary Of abor Wilson saying the mine workers stood ready to meet the anthracite opera tors separately or jointly.
 It IS estimated that about 100000 mine workers throughout the anthracite re- glons have quit work because. it IS de- ciared' they are not satisfied with the terms of the coal commissions award The inequalities in the award" the ap- peal to the president stated. "are so al.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
AMERICAN CONGREssaIEN
 HAVE REACHED TOKYO

Tokio, Sept 3.-(By The 4. P) The duty of Japan and tie United States to promote friendly relations between the east and west was emphasized in speech es delivered tonight at dinner in honor of the American congressman who reached Tokio today. President Oku ol the house of repre sentatiyes said:
 We, the members of the popular branch of the Japanese legislature. feel particular warmth in welcoming you because, despite the difference between our respective governments. We can claim kinship with you as elected repre- sentaGves of the people. and because in all our efforts for parliamentary prog ress We look for inspiration to the ad- vanced nations Of the west, particularly the Anglo-SaXon peoples"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
FAILED TO REVOKE
 COMMERCIAL TREATIES

Washington. Sept 3.-Expiratioa at midnight tonight of the ninety-day period allowed taa president by the new mer- c',aut marine act To give notice or the in- tgut.ar of t-. United States 10 revoke certain clauses of commercial treaties brought uo official announcement from the executive department of the govern ueut
 Sato d.nar.mcnt odici1ls whose study of ---r-.erc-al treaties to which the Tinted e-atas Is n sirnatory has revealed that ahout Twenty-Five such pacts contra yers t-,4 merchant marine act. declined ebe8lutAIv to say whether nay decision had been reached or any action taken. Intiration came frcm one high oilicaN, ] however. thai the natter had gone to the ! White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
AMERICAN CONSUMERS MAY
 PURCHASE GERMAN DYEsTJ F!,,

Washington, Sept. 3.--An arrangement has been completed by which American consumers of dyestLfs may purchase sur.- plies from lke stocks of German product which have been set apart under the Versailles treaty as a part of the repara- ton to be made to allied powers by Ger many. The Textile Alliance. Inc, a non profit taking organization created by dye consumers, according to an announcement today by the war trade board section of the state department, will be the mechau- is mthrough which hte dyes will be dis tributed. Only those dyes will be obtain ed. the announcement said, which arc not being produced in the Uaited States CT for which suitable and reasonably priced substitutes are not manufactured dolaes- ticaIly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
GOYERNORs' CONFERENCE
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED

Augusta, Me, Sept. Ex-Governor Mill ken announced tonight that the annual governors conference which was schedul- ed to open here on September E, had been postponed until later in the year because so many members of the con ference were engaged in campaign work. He said it was probable that, the con ference would be hs1 in Pennsylvania the latter part of November or the hls- of December
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
CREEL CALLS IT ANSWER
 TO THE CHARGE OF WASTE

New York, Sept 3.-George Creel, who was chairman of the committee on public information, declared tonight that the re- port Of the national defense council on the liquidation of the committee, made public in Washington, was a complete answer to every charge of waste, inefficiency and confusion.
 "The sum of s4954.2o0, net cost of the committee for virtually two years of ex- tensivs activity in every American c7m- munity and in all foreign countries" Mir Creel said, totals less than England spent on cable tolls in one year, and half what other belligerents spent in one year in one country"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

to authority. everything possible will be done to bring the world into D better un- derstanding but without [ / surrender of a single part of American independ- ence
 q want to tell you solemnly that if it had not been for the United States sen ate exercising it's constitutional func- tions without regard for party lines 1t is my honest iupdgment that America now would be again at war
 T can't conceive how anyone. no mat ter what his aspirations for peace, could consent for a moment to leave the calling of the sons of this republic to war at the behest of foreign council. If we ever accent the league compact as it was written, we're committed by honor to answer the call of other nations for arm ed force and I want these men of the American Legion to know that if l am elected president they'll never be called until the congress of the United States has acted" 0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
TROTZkY ADMITS THE
 EVACUATION OF BAKU

London, Sept 3.-F'o.mal denial of the reports that the forces of General Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik commander in South Russia had captured Ekater- inodar and Novorossisk was made by Leon Trotzky, the Soviet minister of war, on his return from the Caucasus, says a Moscow wireless dispatch today. The war minister admits, however, adds the message, that the Don and Kuban Cossacks have joined General Wrangers troops, and that the Soviet forces have evacuated Baku, on the Caspian sea.