davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

A. tho boss entered the factory the
employees were h9rlng 'ntustofs
stop O." he yelled Can that
STUFF ? ~ =. satat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

Sh~-- THEY @ liza, every woman
II beautiful III same ores go. He
- ertAlnly~-h sou intlnde her 0sn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

Ih,, wsr Who ow-s q Photograph
4ss-i l3yrsti swa gnt Sfaag sshsSai .
A ~ E,tsff have sa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

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snU ~ @fStfs iNAiAB NrsstsAis fiA &c
ttt rsafl NJ hs~ t4fs Cur AIy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

Mae5ua i iata So'ng 20 Die snt
90 p, Ge1yenf"
eut ,ps.r,., not Fathy NhAtrve'
pet ~n.h an absurd ltiea tnfn yea.
Eel Nurrisa legion Weekly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11


tered every
dAy with my
left aide |
thea began
taking pr
re-es's "a
Urtte Fro
scripticn and
alsotaeGold
-a Medical
ptsco ew y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Took 4 Relatives Advice

HyseasiltA NIL was- In we'd
Asalth for about ten months cut,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
GOLD MEDAL
>.nkRl! En- On
W. Hy:y1rITl "

IN. so'ids standard remedy tos kiinsy.
hv~r ssAddss and prc acii troubles
vsnaoua sines 1904 Take regularly sod
s~rp Ia good health. in three sis~a. ell
druggists Guaranteed ~ fepfss-a,sd
tssk s~s N. eass. Geld M~aai - s~~y 49,
~~A &sesg< - tussaAaAs~
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
EGYPT REJECTS PACT
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Refuses to Agree to British
Garrisons in Chief Cities. d.

LONDON. Nov. 10 (Associatcd Press) -
Negotiations between the British Govern
ment and the Egyptian delegation re-
gardins the abandonment OF the British
protectorate over Egypt have temporarily
collapsed. Adly Ycghen Psshs. head OF
tho Egyptian delegation. in an interview
with Foreign Secretary Curzon to-day.
presented a note stating the delegations
inability TO agree with the British draft
Of a treaty designed TO make Egypt an
independent though an allied. Power.
After the interview the Egyptian dele
cation left fer Cairo.
The chief diss greemcnt arises from the
British desire to maintain garrisons At
Cairo and Alexandra. while the Egypt
ians claim that British troops must be
confined 10 the Canal Zone Cor the eN-
elusive purpose of protecting imperial
communications and that their presence
shah be in the capacity OF troops OF az
allied Power The delegation win con-
3cnt 60 no compromise on the question OF
the indepcndent sovereignty OF the
Egyptian people over the waole Nile
Valley.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
NJ. Girardeau Makes Remark
able Test Of Radio Tele-
phone on Liner.
CONCERT CROSSES WAVES
Passengers on Panhandle
State Get Strains From Ship
200 Miles Away.

Passengers on the United State!
liner Panhandle State, due here to-
morrow, while in midocean enjoyed {
concert given by passengers on the
French liner Paris, 200 miles away
under the curve of the earth, and SEN
their applause and congratulations
winging through the air to their en-.
tertainers.
The Paris, with Emile Girardeau
general manager Of the French Gen.
eral Wireless Corporation, and Pierre
Blancheville. an engineer, the men be
hind the concert, on board. docket
here last night, bringing details Of the
concert and other demonstration
which show that the voice of man will
eventually be sent without wires from
continent to continent and from shir
to destination or point of departure.
In addition to the concert. NJ. Girar
deau, who is bound for Washington tt
act as technical expert for communities
tions for France at the armament con
ference, radio telephoned message to th'
French Minister OF Posts and Telegraph
in Paris while the liner was six hundzst
miles from shore, heading into mid
atlantic.
NJ. Girardeau pointed out the progres!
Of French scientific work and its utility
for future development Of irternationa
communications. The entire message wa:
received distinctly at tho radio station
at Ushant. on the French coast, and sent
by land wire to the Office Of the Minister
in Paris.
Both NJ. Girardeau and his engineer
expressed the belief that shortly a mar
in q Paris business office or hotel need
only step into an ordinary phone boots
to converse with his partner on liner
hundreds of miles out on the ocean
Ships that pass III the night are no longer
cut off save for dots and dashes flashing
through the air. Their captains may tall
shop. or their passengers may relate the
gossip of the oceans.
One of the most interesting facts in
connection with the apparatus used is
that it Is small. compact, and uses power
not exceeding that necessary to light an
ordinary 20 candle-power electric light.
Despite this low power. passengers on
the Panhandle State were able to hear
the concert while sitting thirty-five feet
from the telephone transmitters on their
vessel Selections from "Manon," La
Tosca'' and other operas were radio tele-
phoned.
Static. that bane of wireless telephony
and teIegra ply. did not interfere In the
least with the clearness of the trans
mitted MESA ges. There arc at present
telephone sets on the Lafayette and on
the George Washington. NJ. Girardeau
said that other sets would be installed
on French liners as part of the standard
equipment of the radio rooms. Radio
telephone sets of similar small power
and weight have been used successfully
on planes flying between London and
Paris. so that passenger several thou
sand feet above the Channel might talk
with either capital.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
BAN SUBMARINES IN WAR,
SAYS ADMIRAL HENDERSON.
BRITISH MA VAL EXPERT
Former Commander of Two Big Dockyards Favors
Stand of The New York Herald on Vipers of the
Sea-Contends, Though, That Undersea
Boats Are Chief Reliance Of Small Nations.

Sp-cioi Cd6le to THE NEw Yogx IIEEALp.
Copyright, 1891, 5y THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Nov. 10.
Admiral Sir Reginald Henderson
formerly in command of both the
Sheerness and Portsmouth dockyards
and who advised the Australian Gov
ernment regarding the establishment
Of its navy, strongly faYors TIE NEW
submarine be banned as the weapon
of a coward. but at the Same time he
points out that the submarine is the
principal naval defence of the weaker
Powers. a factor that should not be
lost sight Of
Il favor the abolition of the sub
marine" he said, because for one
thing, there is more honest way of
fighting than through the medium OF
the submarine. The manner in which
the submarine was used by Germany
resulted in the sacrifice OF non-com-
batants and although a great war is
one Of peoples, there is much TO be
said for the preservation of the rights
OF non conbatants.
While the weaker Powers rely on
submarines, however. it is essential
that the arrangements at Washington
should provide that any limitation OF
submarine tonnage should not leave
those Powers in any position inferior
20 the other navies concerned. Al
ready in France there is indication
that they wish to increase their SUBJ
marine force.
The staffs of the three Powers
principally concerned in this matter
have laid it down-and the politicians
nave accepted it-that the capital ship
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
MAN BEATEN TO DEATH
IN RiOTING IN BOMBAY
Troops Fire Into Crowd as
Parade Honors Prince.

BoMBAY, Nov. 10 (Associated Press)
Ono European was beaten TO death in
the rioting on Thursday. which lasted
until darkness. The military fired into
crowds OF rioters. and bayonet charges
were necessary TO clear the streets.
TWO hundred persons were arrested.
The trouble started when agitators att
tempted TO prevent the crowds from
reaching the Prince OF Wales process
sion. Failing this. they vented their
anger on the returning crowds They
stopped tramcars and dragged out and
assaulted the passengers and in several
instances burned the cars.
Gandhi. the Hindu "Non-cooperation-
ist' leader In u statement TO the press
to-day confcsses disappointment at his
failure TO control the Incorporation
movement on Thursday.
Gandhi proposes 10 observe q fast OF
twenty-four hours as n penance
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
HUGO SHINES STARTS
ON TRIP TO LONDON
Berlin Denies He Was fnvited
by Lloyd George.

BERLIN. Nov. 1o.-tIugo Stinnos. Ger
man industrial leader. whose departure
for London wss announced to-day, IA
making tho trip in a p4rcly private
capacity. according 10 information re-
ccivcd here Tonight. 10 was FIRST re-
ported that he was going 20 the EnRiish
capital in rcsponce 20 an Invitation from
Prime Minister Lloyd George 20 dis
cuss German economic issues. particu-
larly German reparations.
IL was said here tonight. however.
that Herr SHINES had received no in
vitation from Lloyd George. although
he might endeavor 10 convince tho Brit
ish authorities while in London OF Ger
msny's inability 10 eet her obligations.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

is the main element of naval force.
With this / disagree. believing as
do that the capital ship has passed
the point OF maximum efficiency and
that its elimination does not in any
way detract from the power OF the
navy of the future.
THE capital ship is. in fact, now SO
complex O structure that the possi-
bility OF its further development is
restricted and it win eventually re-
solve itself into the abolition OF a
great part of the arnor protection
now used if O 5000 ton limit is ac-
cepted and it must in the future be
limited. even if this is not accepted
now.
/ 1T may be taken for granted that
the three Powers concerned in the
Washington proposals would take care
in adopting any plan that no other
nation attempted to exceed the bounds
laid down. Anything that threatens
this agreement must be resisted by
Great Britain. America and Japan.
There will be notifications in the
agreement undoubtedly. and special
consideration must certainly be given
TO the British Empire because Of its
long lines of communication, but the
step taken is one auguring we'll for
the future. The agreement represents
the best and most practical effort yet
made to realize the ideals that have
been put forward for so long a time.
IF ten year naval holiday is de-
cidcd upon its effects may be incalcul-
able. but we must wait patiently, as in
the world as it exists to-day there is
no immediate prospect of all swords
being turned into ploughshares"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
CHARLES AND ZITA
ARRIVE AT MADEIRA
Former Emperor Reaches
FunchoI on British Cruiser.

FUNcHAL. Madeira. Nov 10 (Asso-
,iated Press) Former Emperor Charles
OF Austria Hungary and his wife. Zita.
arrived lrere this morning on board the
British battle cruiser Cardiff TO begin
their life of exile recently dccrecd by
The allied Council OF Ambassadors
AS she entered pos. the Cardiff was
salutcd by the harbor dcfcnces and
aftcrvard was yisitcn py rho British
Consu and representatives, of the portu-
gucse authorities.
Meanwhile large numbers % the pop.
ulation crowded 10 the waterfront ard
awaited the Decentralization OF the for
iner royal pair
The Portuguese Government gave or
doris that the cxiles should be received
with suitable honors.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
May Defer Reparations
After Next Payments

~ ERLIN, Nov. 10 (Associated
~ Press).-Future instalments
of German reparations may
be postponed, after those due in
January and February are paid, if
the Allies are convinced OF Ger
many's sincerity" it was intimated
semi-officially to-day. The Repara-
tions Commission returned to Paris
tonight. 1t was said it made it
clear that Germany must meet the
January and February instalments,
but that future payments would be
given further consideration.
Finance Minister Hermes told the
Taxation Committee of the Reich
stag that Germany could not bring
her budget in order if present rep
aration conditions were maintained.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
TRAIN HITS FUNERAL,
KILLING 8 INSTANTLY
Hearse Escapes and Contin-
ues to Cemetery.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--Eight persons
were killed instantly to-day when q
Santa Fe flier struck funeral car on
a crossing between Summit and Lyons,
fourteen miles west OF Chicago.
John f. Pettoslsc. the undertaken in
charge. and three men, two women and
two children were killed. Seven OF the
victims. all terribly mangled, have not
been identified definitely. although two
OF them were believed to be Mr.. and
Mrs John Ciemianim, parents OF two
ycar-old Emily Ciemianim, whose fu-
neral was being held.
Three other passengers in the funeral
car, man. woman and child, were
severely injured. They were taken TO a
hospital. where efforts 10 learn from
them the identity of tho dead we're
halted because OF their serious irjurics.
The driver OF the hesrse. which
crossed the track ahead of the train. did
not discover the rest OF the funera.
party was missing until he reached the
cemetery. a mile away.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Special Despatch to New York HERALD
New YorkHe ureau.
c.,
allowed known to-day
position of
to proposal Admiral Japan that
Hughes be changed in order
Japan larger number
establishing the ratio
really
division strength This done there
complaint that being made whttle
Japan's fair proportion.
delegation allowed repetition be
the arranged would necs
competitive building which nation build
many ships it fit.
delegation disinclined
Of other auxiliary ships this time
feels 1t is important
capital There auxiliary
fighting believed
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
SIOUX HONOR PERSHING 4;
CALL HIM BRAVE EAGLE
Indians Hold Council and Be-
stoU Greatest Gift.
Speciol Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washiurton. ID. g.. New. 10.

Gen. Pershing has new name. The
Indians have named him Brave Eagle.
The War Department announced to-
day the Sioux tribe had held a council on
Armistice Day and had bestowed the
highest honor they can confer. The
Indian Commissioner received this tele-
gram from Valentine, Iowa:
ION Armistice Day the Indians of the
Rosebud Agency gave Gen. Pershing an
Indian name. His name will be Brave
Eagle on account of his bravery. He
will be known as Brave Eagle among
the Sioux from now on. Please notify
Gen. Pcrshing."
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
81 BELOW AT CALGARY. ALTA

CALGARY, Alta. Nov. i9.-For the first
time this season bitter cold descended
the temperature standing at II below
zero here last night.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
HEAVY FLOODS SWEEP
OVER WABASH VALLEY
River Is Rising and Consider
able Damage Is Done.

TgER5 HArTE, Nov. 1o--Thousands Of
acres OF lowlands Of tho Wabash Valley
are under water tonight and great
Wopcrty damage has resulted from high
waters caused by recent rains.
The Wabash River reached a stage
~ 10 feet Tonight and was still rising
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
BRAND And hughes
DISCUSS LIMITATION
OF LAND ARMAMENT
Surprise Looked For at To-
mOrrOW's Session of the
Arms Conference.
PROFFER is POSSIBLE
PROFFER is POSSIBLE
Premier Says Nation Must
Have Guarantee OF Allowed
to Act Alone.
BY RALPH COURTNEY.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.


Spccidt Despatch TO THE NEW YonE HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. Nov. 10.
NJ BRAND, the French Premier, is
reported TO have conversed at length
to-day with Secretary Hughes. The
subjects discussed are reported to have
been the naval position of France un-
der the Hughes naval reduction pro-
gramme and the arrangements for the
French Premier's speech on land ar1na-
ments next Monday.
In the opinion of NJ BRAND there
are two ways in which his Mondays
Grafton may be received. Either Amer
lea and the other Powers will show
that France must act alone in Europe
or other countries will offer to France
a greater or lesser degree of help, ac-
cordinG to the sentiments of the ma
tional delegations. France then will
know where she stands and will take
measures accordingly.
A surprise may be sprung either by
America or some other country in the
shape of a warm offer OF support to
France in the event of her future
danger. In any case. NJ Brands
speech presumably will not be left
without comment and a great deal of
interest attaches to the declaration OF
M hcr ,1atinns
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

rinchurst. y. C.--SInshins. rood-felloWsh.p.
true sport. Carolina Hotel now open. Thru
Pullm;q, Penn. 2;05 r. NJ. daily.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Greenbrier. White sulphur Springs. w. Va.
overnight from Now York. Perfect fof
pest and recuperation. Bookings. riaza.--.idr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
FRANCES MONEY GRANT
SPURNED BY INVENTOR
Wireless Expert Will Expert
r,ent on OUn Resources.
sp.eioI Gable to TIE New YORK HERALp.
Copy,foht, 1891. Jv THE NEW YORK HmAlp.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris. Nov. 10. [

Last year the Chamber or Deputies
voted 20 give 10000 francs to Edouard
Branly. inventor of improvements IN
wireless telegraphy. FOR the extension of
his laboratory and continuation of his
researches Recently 1t was decided to
extend the gift into an annual grant of
the same amount.
A letter has just been received from
N Braniy thanking the chamber. but
ejecting the offer. In explanation he
says: "I do not consider myself in the
same rank as Pasteur. Lamartine and
the great names which we revere and
with whom ] cannot be compared. My
Jwn modest resources will suffice me-"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Partridge Inn, Augusta, Ga. Coll events be
sin Thanksgiving. MY Office s w 10 st--Ad,
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Future Conference Favored.


If America makes any declaration
and this is the possible surprise of to-
morrow's debate--it will be such n
statement as will not require ratification
by the American Senate.
The opinion held in high French cir
cles tonight is that the conference will
terminate successfully and at an early
great mistake to ask too much of a
conference. When grave problems are
in the balance the field should be care
fully limited to those points which are
not outside the possibility OF immediate
settlement. Details that cannot be de-
cided now can be dealt with again at
another conference. These sentiments
appear to be shared by Influential MEM
bers of the American delegation, who
also desire TO register progress on some
points, even If others must be left TO
subsequent arrangement.
The French Premier again to-day ex-
pressed his confidence that the con-
ference would reach agreement on a
declaration of principles which would
be left for future elaboration in detail.
One of the disputed problems which
possibly will be left unsolved concerns
submarines. The French are at vari-
ance with the British on this point.
the latter maintaining that both the
aggregate tonnage OF submarines as
well as the tonnage of the individual
unit should be limited. The British add
that the submarine Is possibly an in
humane engine of warfare and might
advantageously he subject to regula-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
As to a Moral Question.

NJ. BRAND says if the submarine ques-
ton has a moral side. this would sup
port conclusions opposite 20 those at
which the British arrive. The British
desire to limit the manufacture OF sub
marines TO small vessels which M.
BRAND points out arc incapable
rescuing the shipwrecked crews OF tor
pedoed shps The French Premier re-
CARDS the submarine as the defensive
weapon of the weak and therefore one
which cannot be abolished. IL sub
marine warfare Is looked at from the
moral viewpoint. the opinion OF NJ.
BRAND is that it would dictate the build
ing of larger instead of smaller sub
mersibles so that the rescue OF ship
wrecked crews may be facilitated.
The whole question OF light naval
forces may have 10 await further
arms conference which is sometimes
predicted in conference circles for next
April. In any case. the present confer
ence is expected to be terminated by
Christmas. NJ. Loucheur, French Min
lister of the Liberia ted REGIONS. will come
to Washington ir questions in his COM
petonce or questions Of finance ehould
be discussed. but not otherwise.
Marshal Foch will make no speech a,
Mondays session unless it Is 10 say a
few words in acknowledgment OF q
demonstration in hts nonor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
J,psn's Far East Principles.

Tho greatest momentsry interest
naturally attached to the japanese
declaration OF principles regarding Far
Eastern problems OF the Far Eastern
question. This was presented to the
committee composed OF tho leaders OF
the delegations OF the United States.
Great Britain. France. Belgium. Hol-
land, Portugal Italy, Japan and CANA.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
JAPAN IA VORS OPEN DOOR IN CHINA;
POLICY APPROVED BY OTHER MA 7IONS;
BASIC NAVAL PLAN MEETS ALL TESTS
u. S. UNMOVED BY KATO PLEA;
NO CHANGE IN THE 5-5-3 RATIO
New York Herald Bureau.
wa shipgton, ID. c., Nov. 10.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Sp-eioi Ca6le to THE New Yoex HERALD.
Copyright, tssf 6y THE NEW YoEK IIssALD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
WEATHER FoREcAsT!OV q

Cloudy and much colder to-day, wit
cold wave; tomorrow fair and cole
Highest temperature yesterday, IL; lowest,
Detailed Weather reports will be found page %.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
Phillies Arc Mauled,

Philadelphia, April 15.-Bfll Dono- van'a Phillies. after their brave re- sistance against the Giant invaders in Wednesdays opening game. returned to old-timo form yesterday afternoon and crumpled up easily before the vigorous onslaught of McGraw's men. After the first inning. in which a mere matter of six runs trickled across the plate, the Quakers lost their youthful vigor and ambition and finished on tho short end of 10-2 score.
 McGraw sent Artie Nehf agains. the local team in tho second session of the season. and the expensive left handler responded by holding thu Phils to eight hits in the nine innings. With the exception of the final pair Of chapters. each of which yielded sol- itars run for the Philadelphians. Neh. reigned supreme on the mound. Tho only athlete capable of hitting him with any freedom was the venerable Casey Stengle. whose afternoon rec ord was two singles. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
ADE-0VER SOX BLOW UP IN NINTH
(naa's Crashing Double Pro-
 l .duCeS Winning TallieS

ktrolt, April i5.--A sevepth-in- |. rally and a double by Hoilmann ho ninth gave Detroit the opening k of tho American League season krdny and 6-to-5 victory over Lnxo. The game was played in a hy drizzie. and Chicago's defeat due in part to tho unfavorabie |itions. Notwithstanding the rain. Ioximately 25.0o0 persons witness Do game.
 ktroit was on the short end ot Ii acoro at the end of the sixth hR. In the seventh the Ilgers ghed an attack that drove DICK to cover and notted four runs' Ig tho score.
 |Irris. who relieved Kerr, held tho |oitors in bhe eighth. but lost con of the slippery ball in the ninth
 paascd Young and Bush. Copo Incad and Veach was purposely
 ,d. Heiimann then sent the ball the right field overflow crowd ana
 r erorsed with the winning run' |thsrland. ono of Detroits new
 ora. relieved Leonard at tho be- Inx of the sixth and hold tho Sox
 rcr hits.