davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
II: 59 am Columbus-Chgo $40 am
1928 pm Albany-Montg'y 5:14 am
1928 pm Macon-Atlanta 6.37 am
*7:15 pm Columbus *6;5Oam
1852 pm Albany-Montg'y 2:15 pm
2:15 pm Macon-Atlanta l: so pm
I'll 100 am Columbus *23Opm
10000 am Columbus 1890 pm
6:37 am Albany 7:25 pm
5:14 am Maeon-Atlanta 1898 pm
$40 am lbany-Jaxville II :59 pm
2:58 am Albany-JaxvilIe 1874 am
12:41 am Chgo, st. L. Alta 1858 am
81 Daily; % Sunday.
sEABOARD AIR LINE.
Arrives Leaves
515 pm Richland-Cols. 1000 am
3:10 pm Cordele-Sav'h 1881 pm
t2:31 pm Richland-MontR'y $40 pr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
Pictures Depict
Relief Work in
Far East Lands
Alice in Hungerland" Shown
at Grace NJ. f. Church
Makes Appeal.

Alice in Hungerland. A moving
picture Of three reels revealing ex-
actly what the Near East Relief
committee Is doing for the suffering
people in Armenia and other needy
eastern countries was presented al
the Grace Methodist church wed
nesday evening.
The picture shows. in It's inter-
esting theme, the good the Near
East committee has already admin
istered in providing food. shelter
drills industrys. clothing and
schools for the unfortunate orphans
Another part OF the film indicates
the need OF more help in the far
eastern communities.
The film Is said 10 have been tax
en- last year by a committee sent
70 investigate present day conditions
The picture viii be shown In the
Westminster Presbyterian church
next Wednesday night. No financial
appeal accompanies the Aim presen-
taffon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
PRE-HOLIDAY TOY
SPECIALS

Tinker Toys. the wonder
builders. Regular price 75c,
Saturday special see
Toy Pianos. eight key size.
Regular Sc value. Saturday
special .. 59c
Bisque Dolls. with natural
hair and eye lashes. sleeping
eyes. "a inches high and
jointed. Saturday special
at .......... S2.98
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
TABBY ESCAPES
WITH 9 LIVES

FAIRPLAY. Colo. Nov. IT,
'Ta.bby,' the Eet maltese cat Of DR..
L. NJ. Gwinn Of Fairplay. escaped
with all of It's traditional nine lives
when 10 was rescued from an old
box In which ii had been imprison-
ed for SO days without food or
drink
The children OF DR. Gwinn found
the cat in a box. where Il is believed
to have jumped from a burning
building last June "Tabby" was a
handful OF skin and bones when
rescued. 1t could not stand on its
legs aud could not even meow, but
Is expected to recover under care
full nursing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
SCORES DIE AS
STEAMER SINKS
Fifty-eight Believed L o I
When Ship Keels Over
Under Giant Waves.

MANILA Nov 17-Fifty-eight
lives are believed 70 have been lost
as a result OF the inter-island steam
CT Maria Luisa sinking in the China
sea just outside Manila bay
There were 100 passengers and
crew aboard the vessel when Il went
down according 20 word reaching
here.
Survivors were picked up by the
steamer Kat Maru
According TO tho survivors. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
U. S. TO OPPOSE
GAP IN TEN YEAR
NAVAL HOLIDAY
American Government EavOrs
Big Subs for Coast De-
Tense Use.

WASHINGTON. Ncv. H. The
United States ln future meetings Of
the arms limitation conference will
oppose any modification OF frs pro-
posaI for a 10-year naval holiday
such az has been suggested By Great
Britain
Outlawing OF the big cruiser sub
marines as proposed by Great Brit
ain. VIII be- approved by the Amer
scan delegation.
Reduction o. total submarine ton
mage placed in The Hughes program
az 10000 tone for this country and
the BritLRh empire. will not De
strongly opposed. although the
American naval advisers believe a
SO per cent cut in this respect ls
too drastic.
The views Of Tho American dele
gates on the British reservations 20
Sec'y Hughes sweeping program for
naval armament limitation were OBJ
tanned from most authoritative
sources.
4. <. Tor Tight Pact"
The American delegates have de-
term.ned that 90 insure binding
limitation Of armament it IS impera-
tive that the IO-year naval holiday
during which time no capital ships
would be constructed. should be OBJ
served strictly.
The fear is that the British pro-
posaI for building one big ship
year might jeopardize the agreement
for limitation. IL might become easy
10 lapse back into the practice Of
building more ships. with possible
resultant friction between the pow
ers
Americas delegates also believe
that a complete holiday would have
a great moral effect on the world
and might make possible after the
10-year period a greater cut in
navles than is now proposed.
Britain May Withdraw
The American advisory council.
fl was learned today. has informal
ly discussed the British reservations
and IS prepared TO recommend
against any "backsliding' on the
naval holiday. The council is unan-
imous On this respect 10 was said.
The belief in American quarters
is that Great Britain viii not insist
on keeping few shipyards open for
the construction of capital ships
during the proposed holiday mer-
scau delegates have noted that the
British liberal press is attacking
Arthur Balfour for making this
British reservation.
American advisors do not believe
70 will be difficult 20 resume the re-
placement OF capital ships. after 10
years. il none are built during that
period To was pointed out yards
which would Doe kept I'm operation
20 build big passenger liners and
frelghters and the small naval craft
could without any great delay be
made available for constructing
dreadnaughts after no years
The cost 20 the nations for con-
version after the holiday would be
less than n some yards were kept
omen for this specific purpose.
The United States has no desire
90 build huge submarines such as
Germany employed during the war
for offensive purposes but naval adj
vlsors believe this country's position
as 20 under-sea crafts is somewhat
different than Britain.
The United States It was said.
wants submarines for defense only.
but with It's coast line much greater
than the British Isles naval eN-
perts think the American proposal
for tonnage of 10000 is not eN-
Cessive. AT present the American
tonnage Is i'm excess Of 100000 tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
DEVISED
FOR AEROPLANES

LONDON. cSov. IN. Bergers.
a Swiss. has invented a "mufher" to
silence aerOplane engines. He
claims that his invention permits
an instructor and student 10 talk
freely when flying and allows the
machine 10 90 very low to make
bombing raids.
The inventor states that the prin-
ciple of his invention consists Of a
rapid cooling of the elected burnt
gases resulting in a reduction OF
so per cent of the usual noises made
by the exhaust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Boys 2-Pant Suits of all
wool materials. Belted size
coats. Regular $1,000 val
ues. Special $685.
BOYS Overcoats Of brown
or blue chinchilla cloth. The
style is double breasted with
belt all around. Regular
$50 values, special .S4.95
MEMS TROUSERS
One large assortment Of
Mems Trousers. Exception
al values priced at $1.69,
S2.95 and ......... $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

100 pieces of fine quality
27-inch Ginghams in pretty
plaids and checks. Regular
25c values. special. yd. 15c
Extra fine Bleached Mus
lin. 80 inches wide. Special.
yard .............l 2c
6l-inch Bleached Sheet
ing. worth 60c. Special at.
yard ..... ........ 4oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Round Roasters Of heavy
gauge aluminium, Paneled
sides; $3.50 value. special
at - S1.19
Savory Roasters. blue
enameled ware; sp ecia
at " So. 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

second or two huge waves which
struck the vessel caused her TO over
turn
The one lifeboat launched was
swamped. There were no Americans
aboard. TIE vessel was owned by
the Yang Steamship co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
ALLIES DEMAND
GERMANY TOPAY

reparations commission which ar
rived here from Paris last weeN
seeking frs, hand information, to-
day notified the German govern
ment that the allies insist that Jan
uary and February payments on IN
demnity be paid as ordered The
payments amount 20 5OO.OOO,0OO
gold marks which Germany insists
she has been unable 10 find.
Free Boys watches at Vernon's.
-Adv't-321tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

They said ne owed nothing when
be- died. AT inquiry showed he had
not provided for his chief creditors
his family See ". I. Fegan
Main 100 321tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Polio Constable John Evans of
HarIesden who has won the two
mile amateur watkins championship
az England. and also the Welsh
walking championships holds S25.-
GOO worth of prizes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

Beverly Glen and lay in waiting, and shot Kennedy when he returned there with Mrs. Obenchain.
 Paul w. Schenck attorney tor Burch, when informed tonight of the report by Deputy District Attorney Doran of an alleged record of con- versation between Sprague and Burch last night purporting to deal with the alleged confession Sprague claimed to have obtained from Burch, said:
 Tt merely is an evidence of the desperate straits which they have to go to to attempt to trap man, to bolster up an article which in the language of Mir. Burch is a "concoc- tion.' The excerpts of the reported conversation between Burch and Sprague as given out do not contain anything in the form of any admis- sions by Mir. Burch."
 According to Sprague's article as read before the grand jury, Burch IS alleged to have told Sprague that he shot Kennedy because it was the only way to remove an evil influence over Mrs. Obenchafn.
 According to Sprague's article. Burch sought to aid Mrs. Obenchain consented, but later said she could not leave Kennedy. Burch told her then, according to Sprague's nara tive, that some alternative must be taken. She consented, Rurch said, according to the article and said that Burch had better get Kennedy.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
F. P. CRU|CE IS HEAD
 IF SANTA FE DEPT.

Announcement was made from To- peka. Kans., on September 10 of the appointment of Fred F. Cruise of this city as the head of the department of agriculture and industrial develop- ment of the Santa Fe system This department had been discontinued during the war, but 1t was recently revived.
 When Mir. Cruice left Phoenix some three weeks ago to meet Vice Presi- dent Edward Chambers he made known to a few of his friends that he had been appointed to this posi- tlon. He had recently arrived here from San Francisco where he had been sent early in the summer to an advanced position in the Santa Fe service. He expressed regret that his new position. with headquarters in Chicago would take him away from Arizona.
 Before the abandonment of the de- partment which has now been re- vived. F. c Seagraves was the head of it. MT. Seagraves was then made colonization commissioner for the system a place he now holds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

taxation the amount of taxes paid Srates on the shares of stockholders.
 The committee agreed to secti ,ns of the house bill exempting from lax, interest on bank deposits of for eigners engaged in business in this country, but not having regular places of business, and exempting fraternal beneficiary societies from federal taxation It also agreed to the house provision permitting cor porations after January 1 to make consolidated returns for subsidiary companies or an individual return for each subsidiary.
 Discussing the action of the levy committed, Chairman Penrose said in his opinion no new taxes would have to be imposed. The thought Of the committed, he added, was to re- peal the taxes on the transportation of freight and passengers with the levfes on oil by pipe line and on ex- press packages retained because there was no particular demand for their repeal.
 The reduction in corporation taxes for next year would be accounted for by repeal of the capital stock tax. In the calendar year 1928, however. corporations would pay $242, SOC, 900 less than under the present law, ac- cording to treasury estimates. This would be brought about through re- peal of the profits tax. which would cut government revenues $450, ,000, ,OO0 q year. As an offset. corporations, 1t was explained would pay an addi- tional five per cent income tax. esti- mated at $267, ,500, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
National Meeting Of Unemployment
 On September 23
IRennhllcan A Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Formai call for the national unempioy- ment conference here probably will be issued by President Harding soon after his return from New York. ad- nlinistration officials said tonight The plans, officials said, have been practically completed and have been sent to the Yacht Mayflower so that President Harding can discuss them with Mir. Hoover.
 A definite date was said to be still undecided although September 26 now appeared most probable
 Acceptance are understood to nave been received from the 30 conferees who will represent the country at the conference. Among those who will attend, it has been indicated are Samuel Gompers. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mime Worhers of America; and Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
General Electric
 Plant Generates
 One Million Volts
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1S.-At the Pittsfield plant of the General Electric company today, for the first time in history. the high voltage of one million volts was obtained, gen. erated and transmitted by engineers, working under the direction of the chief engineers. This dramatic ad vance in electrical development was the result of more than 30 years of work. Officials said much valuable data was gathered. indicating the commercial possibilities of such a high voltage. An official statement said:
 '"The pressure of 100000 volts and over, was generated by transformer equipment designed along standard lines with a current at ordinary household frequency of 60 cycles per second. The physical laws applying to the behavior of high voltages were found to hold good at this enormous pressure. It was found possible to confine and send the current over wires without prohibitive waste, pro- vided the wire or tube had a diameter larger than four inches.
 ''Today's test, confirmed the belief of Pittsfield engineers that it will be commercially feasible to use consid- erably higher voltage in transmission of power and indicates the extent of lon~ distance transmission beyond limits heretofore believed possible" !"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
rRepubIIean A. P. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The stock market was hesitant at the outset Of today's less expansive dealings. but by noon and for the remainder of the session firm to strong undertone prevailed, notwithstanding occasional bearish activities.
 Relaxed conditions in the money market and subsistence of the dis quieting fluctuations in grains and cotton probably contributed to the better feeling in speculative circles. German exchange rallied slightly, but most other foreign remittances were inclined to react
 Initial dealings seemed to be in fluenced by further cuts in wages of steel operatives, reports Of curtailed production in the New England tex tile industry and passing of the United Drug dividend. The latter stock made a new low. but this was more than retrieved later.
 Financial interests seemed hopeful of favorable action by the senate on the railroad financing bill and the vast over subscription to the new $500, 900 treasury notes was cited as additional proof of a sound in- vestment situation.
 More than half of the days trad ing was limited to established fav- orites, notably the Mexican oils, Gen eral Asphalt, Baldwin and American Locomotives, Crucible. the United States Steel and Stakeholder. Rails were apathetic until the final hour. when news of the regular dividend on Great Northern strengthened most investment transportations and ex- tended to popular junior rails. Gross gains of 1 to points suffered slight impairment at the active finish. Sales, 635,o00 shares.
 Call loans opened at 5h per cent on the exchange, but dropped to 5 per cent when it was found outside offerings were being freely made on A. per cent basis. Time money was more plentiful and merchants paper was in better demand.
 Primer conditions ruled in the broader bond market, convertible rails again being favored Liberty issues were mainly better. Interna- tionals including Mexicans. eased va riably. Total sales. par value. s13.- 2T5, 1000.
 CHICAGO BOARD
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Failure oi rain predictions in Argentina had a bullish effect on the wheat market today. Houses that were conspicuous sellers of late led the buying. Some bears contended, however, that the greater part of the Argentine cror could do without moisture the rest of this month. Opening quotations which varied from E. cents decline to # cent advance. wieh December SIPS to s1.29X and May $1.S3 to s133h, were followed by moderate gains all around.
 Lack of support weakened corn After opening unchanged to h cent 4- Q fr 547s cents, the market continued tc sag.
 Oats paralleled the action of corn starting a shade to x cent off, De- cember ass to 3sA cents, and later showed further losses.
 Provisions reflected a decline in the value of hogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Los Angeles Paper
 Says Burch Confessed
(Continued from page D

question of my life or Mrs. oben- chains.
 ~Question. You know. as man to man, you told me the truth.
 Answer. That is all right.
 Question. Is there any one else in the world that knows the true story of this but Chandler Sprague, any, body. anyone else
 Answer. No sir. It has never been told. That is Gods truth, ab- soltuely.
 question You told me everything ]?
 Answer. Yes sir.'
 Sprague. in his article published this morning, stated he had promised not to make Burch's alleged confess sion public until he was forced to do 50 under oath, and that he re- garded a summons before the grand jury today as releasing him from the
 Dsny Allegations
 Burch and Mrs. Obenchain today denied allegations in Sprague's s article.
 sprague today read before the grand jury a copyrighted article ap- bearing in the Los Angeles Examiner recited details of a purported con- fession by Burch. Burch today branded this article as a fabrication and untrue. This article. several thousand words in length, contained statements Sprague declared Burch made, to the effect that Mrs. Oben- chain sent for him by mail and wire and that upon arrival here he pur- *chased a shotgun, sawed off a DOT <fion, and threw it away and later 1drs. Obenchain suggested that they u- 1r 4 more effectively.
 This article further detailed state ments Sprague credited to Burch that 1rs. Obenchain informed Burch that Kennedy was to take her out on q night and that Burch went tc
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Harding Swings
 Golf Club With
 New York Stars
rRenuhIlcan Al. P. Leased Wlrel

TRepublican A. P. Leased WHeJ
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-President Harding spent the afternoon at the Piping Rock club. Locust Valley, played golf and at o'clock tonight steamed away on the Mayflower for Gardiner's Bay. He will land at Southampton in the morning, go to the National Golf club and then plans to start the return trip to Washington in the afternoon.
 In the foursome today, the presl- dent was paired with Howard F'. Whitney. president of the United States Golf association, against J. l.. Replogle and Percy R. Pyne. It is understood that he and his partner lost
 Attorney General Daugherty. who it was learned, Is suffering from ptomaine poisoning, was unable to go ashore with the party, being confined to his stateroom of the Mayflower. His condition is not considered ser ious.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
IfveSfotk:
Chicago

Cnfcago
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.- CATTLE - 1000: native beef steers strong to 25 cents higher; yearlings and handy weights up most; top yearlings s10.S5; bulk natives S7@9-75; she stock strong to Is cents higher; some fat heavies up more. bulk fat she stock s.245@6.25; canners and cut ters s2 5o63. 50: bulls strong; bolog- mas mostly s4d4.35: beef bulls large ly s4 .75@5.50; light veal calves 25 to 50 cents higher; bulk S13Q13 50; stockers steady; bulk $5q6.
 HOGS-21. 900; mostly 25940 cents lower than yesterdays average on lights and light butchers SS. 400 sS.s5 bulk packing s6 5o67; pigs mostly 25@50 cents lower; bulk bet SHEEP-24.o00; fat lambs steady to 25 cents higher; feeder lambs steady; top native lambs to city butchers s975; bulk early ss.25@ $50. culls s6@6.25; few s6.5Q; western lambs top early ss.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Sept 13. - CAT TLE@22, ,000; all classes uneven but generally steady: top yearlings s1o; other steer sales s5Gs; few cows around s5.5o; bulk s3.5o@4. 50; grass {, s2G2.35: cutters $2.T5@3 25; most bulls s364: best vealers S10; many heavy and medium weight calves s6 @6.75; early sales stockers s4. .504 6.25; bulk s5.50@6; common to medium feeders s5G6.
 HOGS-S,000; some opening sales 15925 cents lower than yesterday average: most later trading around Is cents lower; looks weak on many late arrivals; choice 125 to 210 pound weights to packers and shippers SS. .40@s. 50; bulk sales s7.504s- 40, most packing sows s6@6.50: stock pigs weak to 10 cents lower: best $s50.
 SHEEP-1o.0oo; very little trad ing: receipts late arriving; few sales lambs and yearlings around 25 cents higher; early top western lambs s9.75; some held higher.
 Denver DENVER. Sept. IS. = CATTLE = HOO; steady: beef steers S5Q6 SO; cows and heifers s4 25G5. 50: calves s6d9; bulls S263; stockers and feeders $4.50G6.25.
 HOGS-1, 900; 25 to 50 cents lower; top ss75: bulk ss.50@S.25. SHEEP = 1900; market strong; lambs s775Gs.75; ewes s2.50G $50; feeder lambs s5. .5o@6
 GRAINS CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Close:
 wheat-Dec. s1. s2; May 1.36%. Corn-Dec. 545k: May 5sis.
 Oats-December 401s; May 441z. Pork-Sept. 17.75.
 Lard-Oct. 11.05; January s.27. |
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Irish Commander
 Suggests Viceroy
 For Emerald Isle
TRepubIIcan A. F. Leased Wlre1

DUBLIN, Sept 13.-Col. Maurice Moore, commander of the Irish na- tional volunteers today suggested as a solution of the Irish controversy an agreement on the lines of the old dual monarchy in Austria Hungary. Under such an agreement, he said, England and Ireland would be sep arate kingdoms under the same king, neither having the right to inter- fere directly or indirectly with the other, the king acting for England on the advice of his English minis ters and for Ireland on the advice of the Irish ministers. If, on account of the kings residence in England it became necessary to appoint a viceroy, he would be chosen by the Irish ministers, in which case, ac- cording to Colonel Moore, Eamonn de Valera probably would be the viceroy.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Sim Fein Press
 Opposes Plan To
 Partition Ireland
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

DUBLIN, Sept. 13.-The Irish Bull letin, official organ of the Dat E,ireann, is devoted in it's entirety to- night to the question of partition. Taking up the point of Premier Lloyd George that government by consent of the governed, if applied in detail would drive the civilized world back to tribalism, 1t argues that the at- tempted partition of Ireland makes for tribalism, which enters in only when self f-determination is applied to something which is not nation.
 Argument follows regarding the six Ulster counties and the contention that Tyrone, Fermanagh. London derry city, South Down. East Down and South Armagh should belong to the rest of Ireland.
 Ireland has declared her willing ness," it says. ''to meet any legiti- mate claims MT. Lloyd George may advance. In all matters not vital 70 the existence of Ireland as a nation the Dali Tireann is ready to give Ul- ster more generous local autonomy than that conferred by the British partition act"