davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
2o-YEAR s PER CENT. LOAN
 TO KINGDOM OF BEfGITT

New York. Jan. 21.-Formal announce ment of the sSo,ooo,oO0 Kingdom of Bel gium 2o-year 8 per cent external loan was made today by J. P. Morgan & co. and the Guaranty Trust company. acting as managers of a banking syndicate which negotiated the loan and which will offer the bonds through a countrywide subscription in which the leading finan- cial institutions will participate
 The bonds Will be issued at par and will bear date of Feb. l, 1921. They will not be redeemable as a whole before Feb 1, 1881, but sinking fund will be ere ated sufficient to purchase s1.5o0.O 900 of | bonds annually at . price not exceediAG 107 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
JUMPED FROM 11TH STORY
 OF 4 WASHINGTON HOrEI,

New York. Jan. 21.-W. M.. Coleman. who jumpel from the eleventh story of Washington hotel today, was recovering from an attack of grippe and was suh- ject to spasmodic spells of vertigo. mem bers of his family stated here tonight.
 The trip to Washington was undertak- en against the advice of his family. who asked him to defer it until he had re- gain his full strength.
 Mir. Coleman was vice president of the Central States Electrical Corporation and director of the Peerless Motor Car company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
UNEMPLOYMENT CAUSING
 APPEALS FOR AID IN BOSTON

2 Boston. Jan. 2L-Unemployment has caused s1 per cent. increase in appeals for aid 30 far this year, the city over seers of the poor reported ts Mayor Peters today. New cases are coming in so rapidly that the mayor will order emergency measures to provide relief The lists show 22s families in distress
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
q, ,oeo, 900 FOR EUROPEAN CHILDREN
 DONATED BY .RoCKEFELLER. JK

New York, Jan. 21.-John D. Rocke- fel1er. IT,, son of the standard oil mag. nate, has contributed $1,O00, 900 to the re- lief of starving European children. This announcement was. made tonight by Her. bert Hoover at the conclusion of dinner given to MT. Rockefellers Bible class
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
BODY or MISSING. WOMAN
 WAS FOUND IX BROOK

Mansfield. Mass. Jan. ai.-The bodv of Miss Mary Brindell. who has been sought since Sunday by police and citI- zens. was found In brook here today bv Walter Mckinley and others Mckinley said his wife had been told by mo,liurn last night that, the body would be found in the brook.
 Miss Brindell. who was s. years old. iz believed to have fallen from a br1d-e-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
GOOD PROGRESS BEING MADE
 IN GOODYEAR REFINANcTEd

Akron. Ohio. Jan. 3i. The meeting of Goodyear Tire and Rubber conp7nv sockholders set for today was adjourned until January 2s. Directors. h is said. ho3a to have refnancinE plans completed by that time. Reports from New York city. where rehnancing negotiations art under way. say good progress . be,ne r==dA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
SERVES AS THE BUYING GUIDE

period of working of the stocks of goods advertisements advantage of legitimate business equitable dependable their stock they doing Their 
 It at this time that those
  certainly better getting best the for getting this information before when its columns should be getting
 the following sneYEs colum for centsa dav
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Cabled Paraguay

Preach Deputies Vote Con
 Paris, Jan. 21.-(By the The chamber of deputies vefed Ace m the new ministry of PfemN and to- day. AIS to 6S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
FEARS DESTRUCTION OF THE /.
 EXPORT COAL TRADE OF J. s.

Counsel For Consolidation Coal Company Contends That En- actnent of tn. Calder Coal Regulation Bill Would De- sroy Export Trade Absolute and Compste"- Manager of American Wholesale Coal Association Requests De- lay of Three Weeks-Senate Committee to Make Report During Present Session.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Brief Telegrarns

The United States collected $331.eoe'' 00Oin 1920 on Imports valued at Sz'1pS'- 900, ,0bo. ,+
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

traffic in durEs among the prison. CTS in the Deer Island reformatory, Bos- ton, has been discovered and broken up
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Mary Watson Whitney, astronomy pre- lessor emeritus of Vassar college, died at her home in waltham, Aass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Ninety men were arrested by doEen state police in a raid on a cock hsht al Island Park, a resort on OwSsco lake
 N. I. --..-s Z
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

The population of Rio Janeiro was l,- 157SI5 in September according to fig ures made public by the census bureau
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Oscar Pearson, 5e,- was found dead A bed at a New Britain hotel. Death was due to accidental asphyxiation by gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

The Daily Esteru Argus. of Portland Me, established in 1893 and the oldest newspaper in Maine published contina- ously without change of name. will dis continue publication 0a Monday morn iup
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Arthur Kaufman. Hartford, was fined s75 and costs in the Nerlden court on 2 charge of driving his motor truck reck lessly on Jan. s, when 1t smashed city hydrant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Tabacco growers urged increased tram duties on cigars and tobacco before the house ways anl means committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

A million dollar corporation to develop industries in Palestine is being organized at Pittsburgh by Zionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

The Harferd Central Labor Unlon
 adopted resolutions calling upon the United States to recognize, the Russian soviet government and asking the de- partment of labor to refuse to deport Lord Mayor o'Csllaghan of Cork. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

An international transit conference under the auspices of the League or Nations will be held in Barcelona harch 10. presided over by Gabriel Manotaux, of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Governor Albert O. Brown of New Hampshire has summoned the consttu- tional convention to convene on Friday Jan. 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

A cooperative syndicate was formed te hold 2.O00, 900 cantars of cotton in the hope of raising tho price for the eommodi- ty at Cairo, Egypt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

An account of wireless telephone conversation extending from Avalon. Cat alinas Island. in the Pacihc. across the rcontinent and over the Atlantc to Spain and Portugal was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

RainbridEe Colby. secretary of state and his party arrived at Tort of Spain. Trinidad. aboard the battleship Florida en route home from their visit to South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Reports reaching Riga say the life ef Niko,ai Lenine is in serious danger. Re- ports are conflicting. but close observers are convinced inst where there Is smoke there must be fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

King Alfonso is the moving spirit tn new film, corporation sared in Ma drid He Is one of he principal share holders and also a direct5r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
STORE MANAGER CEASES PULLETT
 ALL OVER TOWN

Selma, December 22.-(Special)- All the Santa Claus goodies attrac- lively displayed on the counters Of the local Kress store proved too strong a temptation for one Pullett Code, a negro girl from Benton. She just couldn't resist the temptation, so Pullett deftly slipped several articles into a big paper bag that she carried, and moved quietly to the door. But she had failed to catch the hawk like eye of the manager who had spied her at work, and who moved likewise with caution to the door-to intercept Pullett, who, casting hasty glance packard, perceived that she had been discovered, lifted her dress. revealing her lied stockings, and immediately increased her speed. Mir Manager likewise put on more steam, and they both went speeding across Broad street with Pullett lead ing by narrow margin. The chase led across Broad street to Selma, down Selma to Washington. and down Washington for three blocks. By this time it was very evident that Pullett was rapidly becoming winded, and MT. Manager was steadily gaining on her, with score or more people close on their heels yelling in sheer joy. Pullett was overhauled and arrainged before the police where she strongly declared her innocence, hoping that she would be struck on thee head II guilty. She was finally persuaded to accept the hospitality of the city for a day or two in an attempt to clear her somewhat hay memory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
DOCTORS DIFFER
 ON USE 0F LIQUOR
Medical Journal Sends Ques- tlonnaire to Physicians.
 Vote Equally Divided
By Associated Press

Chicago. December 22.-Three thou sand and sixty-three physicians in Indiana and Illinois, replying to the alcoholic liquor questionnaire. sent to 53,000 doctors by the Journal of the American Medical association, di vided almost equally on the value of whisky as therapeutic agent; while big majority declared they did not consider that wine and beer had any value in medicine.
 The Journal. in its issue of Decem- Der, 24, will announce the tabulation in these two states, the first in which the canvass has been com pleted.
 In Illinois and Indiana combined, 1.522 physicians declared they did not regard whisky as a necessary ther- apeutic agent in the practice of med icine," while t,511 replied they did regard it of value.
 On the question of the medicinal value of beer, S55 doctors believed it to be of value while 2.l9S opposed 1t.
 Wine as medicine found 1.0l6 supporters, while it's opponents to- tailed 2,02S.
 Five hundred and ninety three re- piled they knew of incidents in their own practice 'in which unnecessary suffering or death has resulted from the enforcement of the prohibition laws" On the other hand. 2,326 re ported they had encountered no such incidents.
 The doctors of both states returned a majority In favor of restrictions on the prescribing of whisky, wine and beer, and limit on the number Of prescriptions to be issued by any one physician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
County Must Build Fence Around Beat
 Voting Stock Law

Montgomery, December 22,-(Spc- a precinct of any coun- ty votes for the establishment of stock law 1t Is the mandatory duty of the board of revenue of that coun- ty to construct fence around that precinct in order that hogs and other live stock may not stray in from other precincts The supreme court so held Thursday in the case of Lee P. George vs. the board of revenue of Mobile county One precinct vot- ed for stock law. Georges hogs strayed into it and were impounded, causing much trouble. Other neigh bors complained. The board of revc- nue declined to construct the fence, saying the duty of building it was discretionary with the board. The supreme court said fence was nec- essary to give the residents of the precinct the protection afforded by the stock law and to give the resi- dents of other precincts protection from unnecessary troubles The board of revenue won in the lower court, but the supreme court re- yer sed the decision and rendered one in favor of George.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
ALABAMA CITY MANI KILLED BY TRAIN
Body of Nicely MangIed When Run Over by, Southern
 Passenger Train

Gadsden, December 22.-(Spscial.) Robert Ellis Medley. 2s. was run over and killed near the Southern depot in Alabama City last night by the Southern passenger train from Rome. His right leg was broken and his body was horribly crushed.
 As the train was approaching the Alabama City station parties who were standing at the station state that they saw the body of a man lying between the rails.
 Medley was a painter and was working for the Moragne Art com pany of Gadsden. He belonged to Company l. and went overseas and had been gassed He was suffering with a leaking heart and his family think he had an attack and fell on the track as he was on his way home in Alabama City He leaves wife and one-year- old child. He was a good and thrifty man and was paying on a home he had purchased for his family. His mother resides in Mis- sissippi and he has a brother and a sister in Birmin gham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
OFF|CERS ON STAND
 AT TRIAL OF BURCH
Witnesses Say Defendant Showed Changes of Habits
 Three Years Ago
By Associated Press

Los Angeles. December 22.-Read- ing of depositions relating to the mental condition of Arthur c, Bureh, occupied practically the entire day of Burch's trial on charges of murdering J. Belton Kennedy.
 The deponents. all Chicago or Ev- anston acquaintances of the defend ant. agreed with one exception that he showed marked changes of habits and demeanor two or three years ago.
 The name of Madalynne Obenchain, co-defendant of Burch appeared fre- ouently in the depositions. the prose cution bringing it In on cross ex- animation. The deponents agreed that Burch was not to their knowledge infatuated with Madalynne." This phrase was used in the questions.
 The reading was interrupted dur ing the afternoon session while Frank Liebhart, motorcycle officer of BeV- erly Hills, was recalled to add to the testimony previously given, Dieb- hart said he had recollected that he had not told all he saw when he yis- tied the place in Beverly Glen, where Kennedy was shot to death on the night of August 5.
 There were signs next day, he said, of two or three persons" having tramped through the brush around the place 1t is contended the slayer of Kennedy lay in ambush. Liebhsrt also produced a piece of shot he had picked from tree near this place
 It was announced that after tomor- rows session adjournment would be taken until next Tuesday because oi Christmas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
KENNEDY CLAIMS HE
 SAW PRIVATE KILLED

Anniston. December 22.-(Special) B. W. Kennedy, of this city, who served in Company G, 1o6th ammuni- ton train at Camp Wheeler with the 31st division made statement Thurs day to the effect that he heard the shot fired which is said to have killed a private soldier named Hal ly. and that he saw the dead body lying by the guard house few min utes later.
 Information secured by MT. Ken nedy at the time was that Hally had been shot by d corporal named Craw- ford and he understood that the man who did the shooting was later pro- noted to a sergeant's grade and giv- en a six weeks leave of absence
 These statements in connection with the wide interest aroused over the charges made by Senator Thomas E. Watson, of Georgia, to the effect that soldiers were killed without war rant during the war, has attracted considerable local interest among friends of the local ex-service man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
SAY TURKS WOULD
 BUILD MOSQUES OF CHRISTIAN SKULLS
ArmenianS in America Appeal to Harding to Protect the People of Their
 Country
By Associated Press

Boston, December 22.-Declaring the Turks had announced their pur- pose of building mosques in Silesia with the skulls of Armenians. as soon hs the French troops are withdrawn January 4, the Armenian National Union of America appealed to Pres |dent Harding today to use his good offices in an effort to bring about reconsideration of the French with
 lrawal plans.
 "So soon as the French troops are |sithdrawn," said a telegram to the President. the entire population will be subjected to unspeakable horrors. Nassacres will ensue, and every Ar |nenian girl with a vestige of beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23

will be sent to a Turkish harem.
 "The Armenians ot the United States earnestly petition your excel lency to use his good offices to pre- vent further calamity upon a long suffering people who fought with courage and fortitude on the side of the allies and whose case now seems D be well nigh helpless. In Gods name, we ask the protection of the Christian nations of the world for the remnants of our people"
 The telegram set forth that Tur- kish troops in Silesia had been per mitted by mandate to remain their arms, while the Armenians, deci- mated by the war and by massacres, and facing starvation as well, were without arms to defend themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23


 BUREAU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
sToREs TO CLOSE MONDAY

Gadsden, December 22.-(SpeciaL) All the stores and banks will be closed next Monday, as will the in- dustrial plants of the city, some of them staying down until after the first of the new year. There will be quite number of Christmas trees in the city and a great deal of charity work will be done by the welfare as- sociations as well as individuals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
BURGLARS ROB STORES

Meridian, Miss, December 22.- Special 1.-The W. T. Farley stores in the heart of the business ols.ric. were entered by burglars last niehl and a large amount of ready y-to- wear gcods stolen. the manager. D. T. Rog- are not as yet being able to state the exact loss. There is no clue 10 the identity of the burglars, who ga;ned entrance by forcing the lock of the front door of the main store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
TO REBUILD STORE

Meridian. Miss, December 22.- Special. Ut was stated today by Simon Klein. member of the firm of Winner, Klein & Co.,, here. that the wholesale house of the firm that was burned Monday nigrt will be rebuilt at once It was a four story press brick front building, and one of the best in the city. The new building may probably be five or six stories the owners not having fully deter mined on the number as yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
American League to
Wage Fight Against
Gambling Fraternity

CHICAGO. April io--The
American League will conduct a
continuous campaign against
gambling during the coming sea-
son. Byron Bancroft johnson,
president. announced tonight.
Mr.. johnson has lust returned
from a tour OF the American
league cities and has completed
arrangements for representatives
Of the organization to attend every
game In order to prevent re-
currencc of the 1918 world series
scandal. These Representatives
will be stationed in all the stands
and will have orders to take I'M
mediate action AT any time they
notice anything that seems sus-
picious.
In addition. each empire will
take the role OF n special investi-
gator and will carefully analyze
every game. Anything that seems
out of place On the diamond will
be referred 10 MIR. johnson. A
conference OF the umpires viii be
held here before the season opens
and the league president then VIII
instruct them In their part In pre-
venting gambling and game
throwing.
II don't think there II dis
honest player In tho American
league now" said Mr.. Johnson,
and our plans will be largely
OF preventive nature. We simply
are going to eliminate every poHsi-
hllity Of "A recurrence of the 1919
scandal"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
W. ASSOCIATION
M0GULS CONFER
Action Taken to Prevent
Playing on Inde-
pendents

Officials and club owners of the
Western association met here ycstcr-
day In a meeting. which with the
exception Of action taken To prevent
the playing ON .ndcpcndent clubs OF
w. \. players. was confined to rou-
tine affairs
~ amendment to The association
bylaws was made 10 the effect that
any player in that circuit who par.
ticlpates In n game with "a semi.
mo club during the Western assoCin-
tion season shall he suspended 10
days and the manager of the club
fH tu' ~ crling PLAYER was
N. fncd 800.
Those In attendance were Presl-
q "nwhuslth (:
g .I;a r'r-f rv,i'N {.
j. II. Shaw. Enid. Roy wlnder,
thlckasla j .I'lu', i,ru. i, /.
w. l.. Bullock. Fort smith; II. w.
Tucker, Pawhuska; Rudy Hulswit,.
rnwhuSka. \. l.. Beckett, Okmui-
gee; j. W Scahough. Springfield: ".
g. Sanderson, Hcnryetta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
Loose Fielding By Burkemen
Aids HarveSters In Winning
Six Errors, With Divis
and Infield Offenders,
Made
HARVESTERS HIT HARD
Enid Gets II Hits TO Oilers z
Andy Jelsma Hurls n
Creditable Game
rs LARRY DALEY.

Barney Cleveland and his Enid
Western association class - tossers,
several Of whom are Oil.r castofhs
vest erday won the second straight
game from the Tulsa oilers. The
score wns 10 J.
As In Saturdays game the Cleve-
lands outplayod the oilers in all de-
partmcnts. Thev secured II hits
two Of thcm home runs, To seven by
Tulsa. Not an error was charged
Enid while the Burkomcn were
guilty of atrocious fielding, making
six errors on the books and several
others not on tho books.
Two Big Innings.
Two big innings, the eighth and
ninth nctted Enid seven runs and
gave thcm an easy victory Up tI
the eighth I'm which they scored
three markers the game was u
pitchers battle between Cownn and
Jelsmn. Miserable support behind
the latter accounted for four OF the
five runs scored by Enid.
Jelsma was nicked for five runs
and eeven hits in eight innings but
hurled IA creditnblo game, school boy
the entire infiold the offenders MAX.
Ing IL impossible for any hurlor 10
make a showing. Her gave up four
runs and ms many hits In tho inning
he worked--the ninth--a home run
by Upchurch with tho bases fun
scoring the final four runs.
Lou Cowan In Form.
Lou Cowan, with the Oilers last
season for a time pitched splendid
ball for Enid. holding the oilers 10
seven runs and with the exception OF
the third. when the homelings
escaped Shutout by registering
their only marker. and tho ninth
was never in danger Cowan struck
out fivo ant gave up two bases on
balls.
Snappy fielding by his support
aided Cowan in turning In an easy
victory. tho IIarycsters making soy
eral fast plays In addition To playing
an errorless game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
GIANTS RELEASE 6 PLAYERS
Vernon spencer and JcsS winters
Sent 10 Toronto.

NEW YORK. April i0.---Tho New
York Nationals today announced the
release OF six young players to
minor league clubs They are out
fielder Vernon Spencer and Pitcher
Jesse Winters to the Toronto club of
the International league; infielder
Roy Grimes to tho Toledo club Of
the American assocla ton; Outfield-
or Roy Bancroft TO the Chattanooga
club Of the Southern association;
Pitcher G. Evans to the Norfolk club
OF tho Virginia league, and Infielder
Leo Kane to the Hartford club Of
the Eastern league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
WAN PITCHES ENID TO 81 VICTORY OVER OILERS
ColIcgian Subs for wambx

CLEVELAND. April 1O.-Rirv,
Stephenson, University Of Alabama
star, will fiji the vacancy at second
for the Cleveland Indians caused Nv
the injuries to Bill wambsganss ana
Harry Lunte. according to adyics,
received tonight from Cincinnati
At the request of Manager Snoa,
or. the university officials excuse
Stephenson from study until Nav
Stephenson will report at st. Ioul.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
OILERS GET A PITCHER
Browns Release Tom Jukanoytc.
From Southern Association to
Tulsn Glub

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 10.--Tom
lsukanovic, n pitcher from the Mo-
bile team, Southern league, has been.
released to the Tulsa, Okla, club of
the Western league by the 81. Louis
Americans, 1t was announced today.
Gwynne Payton, infielder, was re-
leased unconditionally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
EXTRA! NEW YORK GOES DRY
Most Arid sunday Since 90 When
Cops Enforce New state Law.

NEW YORK, April 1O.--Police
continued the crusade against vio-
prohibition enforce ment law today,
which was described by some news
papers as tho "dryest Sunday" since
1896. when the late President Roosc-
welt, then police commissioner,
liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
Murphy Wins Auto Raro.

los ANGELES, Cal. April 10
Jimmy Murphy won the national
A. A. A. automobile races at the
Los Angeles speedway today. lie
took fourth heat of 25 miles in 10
minutes 9.S s>~onds, an average
speed OF 1913 miles an hour and
the final heat OF so miles In 81 min
utes, 27.s seconds, at an average
speed OF l09.55 miles an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
Two Mexican Rcbels Must Die.

MEXICO CITY, April IO.-M MaIor
Pablo Hamirez and Lieutenant
Iacobo Gonzalez have been SEN
fenced to death by courtmartiai on
ihe charges OF having started II re-
belliOn in the state OF Puebla.