davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
TURKISH SULTAN SAYS:
 se. : is'ALL ARE DEsERTING ME-

< constantinopde, Feb, i2.-Ts sultan today received telegram from Izzet Pasha, who was sent to Angora in De cember by the sultan to- endeavor to me- gotiate an Agreement wikh' the Turkish nationalists,s in which Izzet said he had joined the nationaliste. "An are desert ing me- exclaimed the sultan, tearing ur the telegram. \
 tan to recognize the political sovereignty of the Angora assembly, fn order to fore stall the mining of new sultan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
CARD OF THANKS.

For the many kind acts of neighbors during the illness of Lyman King. for the beautiful flowers that were sent as re- membranes after his death, aud for all the thoughtfulness upon the pars of those who made the occasion of his death easier to bear, we are sincerely grateful. MIR. AND MRS. LAFAYETTE BLAN-
 CHARD.
 Danielson, Conn, Feb. 12, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
GERMAN TREASURY OFFICIAL.
 HAS ARRIVED IN PARTs

Paris, Feb. s1s.-Carl, Bergnann, Ger man under secretary of the treasury and head of that countryss mission on repara- tfons. arrived here today. He brought with him an ef3clale eoea14unsea&iAa from the GerEAa geveszsaAeG es.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Middletown.-A course in orchard management, one of thf short courses of fered bys the agriculture department Of
 the Middletown High school, was sta arted
 | last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
BORN.

sTENHoUsE-In Westerly, R. L, Feb. 4,
 1921, a son to MT. and Mrs. George ! Wilfred Stenhouse.
 JOHNSON-At Pendleton Hill, Feb. 3, 1921. daughter to Wr and Mrs . Thomas Johnson. -f
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
MARRIED

GOTrsCHALK-JENC wester- ly, R. l.. Feb. F. 1921, by Rev. George D: Stanley, Harry Casimore Gottschalk of Lisbon and Mrs. Jenckes of West erly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
Washington. D. c

Washington, D. c.
 Miss Mary De Coursey of Ansonia was week end guest of friends at Pine Tree cottage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13
NOTICE OF LAND SALE

By virtue of the authority vested
in me by certain deed of Trust, I
will sell at public auction, on the
1st day of August 1921 at Abbeville
Court House, S. c., at IL A. NJ, or
as soon thereafter as practicable, the
following described real estate:
All that lot or parcel of land sit
tate, lying and being in the-City of
Abbeville, in the County Of A5beyilie,
N the State of South Carolina, fac
ing on short street leading from
Magazine Street to Jail Street, and
being bounded by lot of Jim Buchan-
nan, by lot of Harriet Vance, by lot
of Thomas Culbreth, and by Street
separating this lot from lot of G.. A.
Harrison.
Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
D. H. HILL, Trustee.
June 2eth, 1921. 6-22- St.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13
COURT OF APPEALS 3
sUsTAINs OPINION

Z 3 sAsheville, July 9.-The United
States circuit court Of appeals today
affirmed the decision Of the district
court at Columbia in the cases of T.
Alex Heise, administrator of Marion
Hawkins, deceased and William Ed
gar 3Lowery, deceased, against the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad. The
appeal to the circuit court came after
the district court had ruled that the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad was not
responsible for the accident at Camp
jackson on May 10, 1913 when a car
loaded with soldiers, derailed and
went over into a ravine. 1t was
brought out in the case that the
line was constructed by the railroad
in June, 1917, and shortly after the
camp authorities assumed exclusive
control over the branch line and
number Of changes were made by
them without the railroad having
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13
EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE
Report. to Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Show Higher Dividends
In May Than in April

Washington, July 9.-Railroads of
the country earned s37,246,ooO in
May, or $7,997,O00 more than in
April, according to reports filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by the carriers and made public to-
day by the Association of Railway
Executives.
Earnings for May were greater
than for any month since last Nov
ember, when they were s54,343,793.
In the Eastern district twenty-eight
roads reported deficits in May in the
Southern nineteen, and in the Wes-
tern thirty-three, a total of eighty
against ninety-one in April, ..,
The earnings of the roads amount
ed to 2.41 per cent on 1.-THE valuations
tentatively fixed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission for rate-mak-
ing purposes, as compared with 2.2
per cent. in April the executives said.
Operating expenses in May amounted
to S5.4 per cent. of the reevnues,
against $500 per cent in April.
Total operating revenues in May
were s44,566, 900, or 2.s per cent less
than in May, 1920, while operating
expenses totalled $37s,715,oO0, a re.
duction Of 1872 per cent as compared
with the same month last year.
Carriers lin the Southern district
earned 5,546,O0, or s.33 per cent on
tentative valuations. Operating reve-
nues in that district were $72,381-
000@and operating expenses $62,970-
900. .-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13
EDUCATORS TALK
OF MOVING PICTURES

Des Moines, July 9.-Motion pic
lures, stereopticon views, stereo-
graphs, newspaper cartoons and their
kindred in the field of illustration
we're discussed today by the Ma
tional Education association. Seated
in local motion picture theater,
delegates listened to speakers who
Npraised and scored the films.
.sJ. W. Wilkinson, superintendent of
city schools at Logansport, Ind, in
sisted that "dry as dust geography
reading, grammar and arithmetic
would attract children like circus
if lessons were presented in still
life or in motion pictures" -:
Dean W. F. Russell of the college
of education. University of Iowa.
condemned "putrid moving picture
films as akin to the saloon, the
gambling den and the vulgar neigh
borhood gang" and urged the use of
moving pictures ''to teach the truths
Of industry and science, the cur
rent news, the growth of plants and
the achievements of the race"
Or. w. A. Howe, state medical in
spector of New York, in addressing
the department Of child hygiene de-
clared, "the morals of high school
children today are just as good as
the morals of any community" He
took exception to the address Of
Charles E. Barker of Chicago, who
charged gros immortality among the
high school boys and girls. H..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13
IRISH AND BRITISH
FIX TRUCE TERMS
AGREEMENTS REACHED THAT
ARE TO BE IN FORCE WHILE
NEGOTIATIONS ARE UNDER
WAY LOOKING TO PERMA-
NENT PEACE.

| Dublin, July 10-Truce terms were
agreed to at o'clock this afternoon
at British military headquarters. Gen
Sir Nevil MacReady,. military COM
mander in Ireland; Colonel Brian and
A. w. Cope, under secretary in the
office of the chief secretary for Ire
land, acted for the British army, and
Commandants Robert C. Barton, and
E. J. Dugan, represented the Irish
republican army.
According to the Irish Bulletin or
gan of the Dali Eireann, it was
agreed on behalf of the British army:
First, that there be no incoming
troops of the Royal Irish constabu-
larry and auxiliaries and no shipments
of munitions into Ireland and no
movements for military purposes ex-
cept in the maintenance Of drafts.
Second, that there be no provoca-
tive display Of forces, armed or un-
armed. 49,. "
Third, that all provisions of the
truce apply to the martial law area
just as for the7rest of Ireland. /.
Fourth, that there be no pursuit
Of Irish officers and men or search
for war material and military sotres.
Fifth, that there be no secret
agents noting descriptions or move
ments of land no interference with
the movements of Irish military men
and civilians and no attempt to dis
cover the haunts and habits of Irish
officers and men. "..
Sixth, that there be no search for
or observance Of lines of communica-
ton. a.. ~
Seventh, that there be no search
for messengers. sH.. III a.
Other details connected with courts
martial, motor permits and similar
matters, says the Irish Bulletin, are
% be agreed to later.
On behalf Of the Irish republican
army it was agreed: = B. =
First, that attacks on crown forces
and civilians cease. .....
Second, that there be no provoca-
tive displays of forces armed or un--
armed. II t'
Third, that there be no interfer-
ence with government or private
property. q. 81
Fourth, the discontinuance and
prevention Of any action likely to
cause disturbance of the peace and
which might necessitate military in
reference. .,...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13
HARvLEY SURE TO WIN

- -
Greenville, July 7-H. C. Harvley,
for two terms mayor of Greenville,
was assured of election for a third
term without opposition today when
the time expired for filing Of pledges
for the city primary to be held July
r9.
Mr.. Harvley was the only candi-
date to file for the Office Of mayor.
Usually small interest is being
shown in the city election. Several of
the aldermen are unopposed and the
registration for the primary is ex-
tremely light. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13
$50, 200, 900 POOL FOR
:: RELIEF OF CATTLE MEN

Chicago, July 9,-The s50,000,000
pool for bankers for the relief Of
the live stock industry will be in
operation in two weeks, it was an
nounced here today following a con-
ference yesterday when a .satisfac-
tory plan was made for rediscount-
ing live stock paper at federal re-
serve banks. The plan, approved by
the federal reserve board, provides
rediscounting Of original cattle pa
per instead Of making eligible par
ticipation certificates representing
loans made by the pool, which bank
ers objected to as setting a danger
Gus precedent. i
The original cattle paper reduced
in maturity from two years to six
months is eligible for discount under
the federal reserve law. The banks
plan to renew the loans several times
The papers will be deposited with the
Chicago federal reserve bank and al
located when rediscount is desired
by member bank.
Applications for loans in excess of
81, 100000 already have been receiv-
ed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13

anything to do with the changes. No
error was found in the district court
decision. The opinion was by Judge
Martin A. Knapp Of Washington.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-13

Wasps kill other insects with their
sting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
COSTA RICANS TO
WITHDRAW TROOPS
Inform State Department That
They Will Respect White
Boundary.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Mar. T. - Orders
have been issued BY the Costa Rican
government for immediate with
drawal OF its forces from the dis
puted territory beyond the S.Naola
river and for no further advance by
Its forces on the Pacific side Of the
Panama Costa Rican boundary. Dr..
Octavio Beech. Costa R:can minis
ter here. Monday night informed the
state department.
The information. which was im-
parted in a note handed 10 the state
department by Or. Beech. acting on
instructions from the Costa Rica
secretary Of state for foreign az
fairs. was interpreted here as meet
irg completely the demands OF the
United states as EN- bodied in "A note
despatched TO the Ccn.ra! American
republic Las; Saturday by Sec'y
hughes
No Reply From Panama
No reply so far as could be
learned Monday night had been re-
ce!ved BY The state department from
Panama. 90 whom Sec'y Hughes
sent "a note identical wiki that trans
m!tted 20 Costa Rica.
The Costa Rican government in
SIS reply also pledged itself 20 re-
spect the boundary line fixed be-
tween IS territory and that OF
Panama by chief Justice White OF
the United States supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
BOOZE RING EXISTSHERE
Lawyers Confirm Reports
That Ethel Barrymore is
Separated From Husband

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. March Counsel
for Ethel Barrymore. famous Amer
.ican actress. Monday confirmed re-
ports that she had separated from
her husband. Russcl g. Colt.
In formal announcements. Will
lam Nelson Cromwell. OF the law
firm OF Sullivan * Cromwell. de-
clared that a separation agreement
had been executed By the Colts. who
now were living apart in accordance
with its terms. Miss Barrymore re-
.tains the sole custody % their three
children. but provision is made for
their father visiting them.
Mr. Colts companionship with the
children, however, will be subject
TO the arrangements and convcn-
fence Of their mother" and their
own health and studies. as deter
mined by her.
In confirming reports OF the es-
arrangement. the attorney said such
action seemed wise i'm order TO
clear the atmosphere Of rumors."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
WITNESS DECLARES
WARRANT FORGERY
Matewan Bank Clerk Says
Warrant For Hatfield Not
Signed by Squire.
BY Associated Press:


WILLIAMSON. W. Va. March 7.
Proceedings in the Matewan bat
tic trial slackened considerably Mon
day due to lengthy cross eXamina-
tion of the four witnesses who took
the stand.
Dutch" Roehr. a miner. told the
jury that, while he had taken no
part in the battle between Baldwin
Felts detectives and residents of the
town in which ten men were killed.
he was shot twice. He said that one
OF the detectives shot him.
Dan Chambers. a bank clerk for
merly OF Matewan. testified that the
warrant presented as the original
4 c. Felts had for the arrest OF Sid
Hatfield was a forgery. He told the
jury that the signature on the war
rant "R. r. Stafford" a squire. was
forged. He said he was familiar with
the squire'S signature because IL
passed through his hands at the
Matewan bank many times.
When the counsel for the state
asked Chambers 10 write Staford's
signature as he remembered il. the
defense objected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
COUNCILMEN VOTE
LAW DISAPPROYAL
Action Taken to Quiet Agita-
ton Here on Plan to
Change Time.

Supporters OF the daylight saving
plan for South Bend were dealt a
severe blow last night when the
committee OF the whole OF the city
council individually went on record
"a being opposed 20 the law. Al
though no ordinance OF this nature
had been presented the move was
taken IL an attempt 20 quiet the
agitation that has been aroused over
the possibilities OF passing such an
ordnance Only two members or
the council were absent from the
meeting and the opposition against
the savings plan was unanimous l.
is believed by aldermen that no at
tempt Will now be made by propon-
ents OF the plan 70 introduce an or
dlnance.
Several letters and petitions were
read % the committee from Oppon-
ents and supporters of the bill. A
referendum vote was taken by the
Chamber OF Commerce among the
members Of the orca nization showed
that a total Of ass votes were cast.
3e6 favored the plan. 5s were op-
posed. and b were conditional sup
porters According 20 representa-
tives OF the civic body the club IS
not sponsoring the plan but merely
offering the referendum vote OF its
members Labor organs and many
working men petitioned the council
against the plan.
rrbo r-,,,oh afeCtrecoa sfs-o,- hue ~
1CONTTNUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
Tell of Ant-Americdn
Outbreaks IN Costa Ricd

Ey Associated TresS'
NEW YORK Mar - Tourists
arriving le-A Monday from ne
canal zone on me liner Uiua told Of
an anc-AIaerican demonstration,
they had witnessed iC Pert LimoE.
Costa R.ca. after q false repor; had
been circulated chat :he United
States hac interceded r. behalf OF
Panama liz the terr!to-!a. dispute
between that nation and Costa Rica.
They reported THAI a comm:ssary
building owned by he United Fru!-
company was damaged during street
rio-ing Later. when he tourists
reached san Jose. the Costa R.can
CAPITA. ;hey were received w.th
cheers when & was enormously an
rcunced tnat they comprised
peace mission representing the
-ni-ed States government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
ARREST NURSE FOR
MURDER OF CHILD
Evansville Woman Charged
With Throwing Newborn
Babe In Furnace.
BY Associated Press :


EVANSVILLE. Ind. March T.
After she had thrown the body Of
her dead newborn baby into a
furnace at the rooming house where
she stayed. Kathleen Mccarthy, age
26 years. Bicknell. Ind. was arrest
ed and is held for investigation.
Coroner H. T. Diefendorf Monday
night indicated that an autopsy
had revealed sufficient evidence TO
charge the woman. graduate
nurse, with first degree murder.
The evidence viii be thoroughly re-
viewed Tuesday and formal
charge may be lodged.
The arrest was made late sun
day night when 17-year-old boy
at a house where Miss Mccarthy
roomed guided her 10 a furnace At
her request and saw her throw a
travelling bag into the flames.
When he asked what she did it
for. he says she told him, because
l want to get rid OF it,"
Baby i'm Bag
The lad ran upstairs. not knowing
what was in the bag, and told the
proprietor of the rooming house.
who hurried to the basement and
raked from the blazing coal the
smoking travelling bag TO find what
Miss Mccarthy was burning up. In
side the body of a baby was found.
Miss Mccarthy at first gave the
name Of Ella Franklin. but later
admitted her right name She de-
clared she believed the baby had
been born dead The child was
born at , a. m. Wednesday morning
and on Thursday the nurse-mOther
was working at one of the hospitals
No one knew Of the birth, no doc
tor attending the mother at the
time Of birth.
Immediately after the birth OF
the child the mother IS Sid 10 have
placed IT in the travelling bag. Il
was not until Sunday night that she
threw the baby into the furnace
fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
GOVERNOR VETOES
TWO SENATE BILLS
McCray Kills Furnass and
Rats Measures - APP
proves 8 Others.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Mar. Gov.
McCray today notified the senate he
cetoed two senate measures and ap-
proved eight other senate gills.
The Furnass bill penalizing cir
culation or false or nlIsle eading state
ments concerning securities. did not
receive his signature. tho governor
said. because the provisions OF the
bill are contained in an existing
statute. The Rats bill. which would
have empowered Washington, Dav-
Jess county. to have acquired the
power plant at that point, was vetoed
because il was contrary to the con-
stitution."
The bills approved were:
Brown bill. which amends an act
OF 1917 10 change the rate of interest
on county public hospital bonds
from five to six percent
Rats bill. 10 make compensation
to members OF the state board Of
pardons $40 per diem, for each day
employed.
Van Ornam bill. requiring install
latior of detour signs and display OF
red lights where public highways are
closed or rendered impossible.
Signs Teachers Bill.
Richards bill allowing compensa-
ton tC teachers when schools are
closed through no fault OF teachers.
Rats bill making term of Office
of attorney general four years in
stead Of two. Also authorizes gov
ernor TO direct attorney general 10
appear in certain cases
Decker bill. providing for free
right of way where horse power is
used IN cleaning and repairing of
open public drains.
Kiper bill. empowering corpora
tionS to offer corporation parucipa-
ton TO employees and to provide in
surance for employees.
Humrichouser bill. regulating the
transfer Of school children and pro-
viding for payment OF fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
LEGISLATUR RE
In SINE DIE.
ADJOURNMEN
Closing Hours of 72nd Cen
eral Assembly UncrOwded
With Meaures.
FINAL DAY UNEVENTFUL
Few Measures of Importance
Passed During Day by
Legislators.

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March -
The legislative machinery of the
72nd Indiana general assembly, was
kept in steady motion throughout
the day and far into the night, in
preparation for the sine die ad-
journmcat at midnight. In contrast
20 previous years. the closing hours
were not crowded with important
legislation. Practically all of the
important bills were out OF the way
OF the legislators and had been put
up 20 the governor.
The governor Monday reserved
his constitutional right TO receive
only such measures as he desires.
According 20 the constitution, he
need not receive bills prese nted
within two days OF final adjourn
ment. The governor received all
bills passed up Saturday night. II
he refuses to receive the bills
passed in the closing hours they will
die.
No New Laws.
The sessions Of the two houses
Monday brought forth no new laws
Of great Importance. The house
passed Sen. Cams bill which its
friends say Will mako certain that
mo- public money shall GO TO the aid
Of private and religious secondary
schools. The vote for he MEASURE
was 6S 10 10. The bill regulates
the transfer and transportation Of
high school pupils and reI eals a
law Of 1909 under which public
money was paid 10 private and re-
ligious secondary schools until an
opinion Of the attorney general held
this practice unconstitutional.
one OF the closing acts Of the SEN
ate was 10 kill an attempt TO estab-
lish censorship OF motion pictures.
The senator's voted to kill a house
hill. introduced by Mrs. Julia ID.
Nelson, OF Muncie. which would
have provided for a censorship
board. The senate previously had
killed a similar bill. a motion Of
sou. Hogston. Of Marion, that fur
ther consideration OF the bill be
Indefinitely postponed, was sustain
Cd by "a standing vote. showing %
senators favoring the killing OF the
bill and Il for saving II.
Following adjournment OF the aft
ernoon session. the house had pend
CCONTINCED or PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
ORGANIZE GROUP
OF NONPARTISAN
VOTERS IN MEET
Church Element to Demand
Only "Spotless'' Men Seek
Public Office.

a permanent nOn-partiSan organ
ization. which will have for its object
selecting and encouraging good men
TO enter the democrats and repub-
lican race for the various political
positions that are to be filled at the
fall election, was formed Monday
night when several citizens repre-
sentng the various church and So
cial organizations of the city met in
the Little theater of the high school
building.
After the meeting was called order
by Walter Fassnacht temporary
chairman, and the purposes Of the
proposed organization were outlined
In an Informal discussion, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to carry
out the program; J. c. Campbell
chairman: Mrs. l. s. Fickenscher.
vice-chairman; Mrs J. a. Harris.
secretary and II. G.. Incl. treasurer
The newly elected officers Will
meet in the near future and plans
for the campaign will be formulated.
According TO the trend of discussion
at last nights meeting. the officers
will attempt TO secure a represent
ative i'm every church and social or
ganization in the city. These rep
representatives will in turn appoint q
committee of 10 or 10 persons.
whose duties it will be to make a
thorough investigation Of every can
didate on both tickets.
Must Rate High.
The report OF the findings Of this
committee will then be presented to
the representative committee ana if
they approve of the report the men
endorsed will be given the support
Of the organization. IL was empha-
tically brought or however. that
the men 10 receive ,he endorsement
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)