davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-21
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
HAS PTOMAINE ATTACK
Reaches Honolulu Suffering From
Illness Contracted During His
Tour Of Japan.

HONOLULU, T. H.. October al
John Hays Hammond, mining engi-
| neer, arrived here on the steamer
Golden State suffering from an at
tack of ptomaine poisoning contract
ed during a three-month tour of ia
, pan. MIR. HammoHd's condition Is not
serious, although he is confined to
his stateroom.
That the business men and finan-
| ciers OF Japan are sincere in their
expressed desire to maintain peace
| in the Pacific was the opinion ex-
pressed by the American mining ex-
pert. He pointed out as an argu-
| ment In support of this conclusion
that the United States buys four
times the amount of goods from
Japan as is purchased by the re-
| mainder of the world.
The military element in Japan still
must be considered" Mr.. Hammond
said. but it's adherents are amenable
TO reason, especially owing to tho
achievements of the United States in
the world war. Ny tour has i'm
conference at Washington will listen
to China's contention for revocation
OF the 'twenty-one demands and that
IT also may consider changes in the
| apportionment of Chinese territory
acquired by outside nations during
| the war;"
Another passenger on the Golden
state bound for the United States was
w. Cameron Forbes of the Wood
Forbes mission to the Philippines,
who is carrying the missions report
TO president Harding. Mr.. FolDes
refused to comment on the missions s
work. but he expressed the opinion
that conditions in the islands wer..
better than those in Europe md the
United States. AS to Governor Gen
erai Leonard Woods appointment, ne
selection"
Evening star., 1921-10-21
WOMAN HEADS FAIR.

RALEIGH. n. G., October 2l-Mrs.
George w. Vanderbilt Of Biltmore
was reelected president Of the North
Carolina state fair last night at the
annual meeting of the North Carolina
Agricultural Society. Mrs Wander
bilt, Just completing her term as the
nrst woman president of the fair,
pledged her efforts to make ii the
best state fair in the Union.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
PoTTERs COMING HERE.
Vote to Hold Annual Convention in
CAPITAL in December.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. October
21.-The executive committee of the
United States Potters' Association at
a. special meeting voted to hold the
annual convention at Washington
during the first week of December. A
three-day session will be held.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

The London property owned by
King George as Duke of Lancaster
has been held by the British royal
family since 1860.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
POLICE HAVE TWO THEORIES
 70 WORK 0N
Continued From Page 1.)

The police today admitted that a number of persons are under sus- picion. Numerous witnesses have been examined. but no arrests have been made. Every detective on the all clues on the case however, and it is possible that the Sunman may soon be apprehended.
 John R. Barrett, of 9O5 Noble ave- nue, who was held by the police yes terday in connection with the case, was released this morning, after his alibi had been clearly proven.
 Patrolman Tierney, who was ap- pointed a member of the police de- partment on July IS, 1920, at the time of the big shale-up, is a native of New York City. He came here from New Jersey during the war, and worked at various times for the Singer, U. Nj. c. and Remington Arms companies. He is 26 years of age, and a profiler by trade. He has a wife and child, and resides at GAS Union avenue.
 Though he has been a member of the department for nearly a year, Patrolman Tierney is not well known among the policemen. It has not been his habit to mix generally with his fellow officers, but he has always been regarded as an efficient officer of the highest type.
 At St. Nincent's hospital, it was said today that Patrolman Tierney's condition remains critical.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
J. s. CITIZENS IMPRESSED IN
 GREEK ARMY
(Continued From Page One.)


 He came to Greece as an Ameri- can citizen to be married, but was brought to Smyrna under guard. He escaped surveillance and appealed to the American consul general whose energetic action resulted in the mans immediate release. He now is re- turning to New York city with his wife.
 Consul General Horton has made it a practice when Americans have been released from the Greek army, personally to put them on board boats and send them to America He declares this is the only way of shielding from further molestation. MT. Horton has informed Governor General Steriades that such contra vention of American rights threatens the good relations existing between the two countries
 Governor General Steriades has re- peatedly promised to remedy the sit uation and has repudiated the action of minor Greek officials, but despite his efforts arrests of Americans con- tinue-
 Mir. Horton has appealed to Wash ington to discontinue this breach of the agreement existing between the two countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
GERMANY IS
 OUT TO GET
 WORLD TRADE

London, June 17-Germanys pow erfuI and efficient industrial machine has now been fully organized for the greatest trade drive the world has ever seen, according to information received here today from Berlin, Ger many, in order to meet the stupen- dous indemnity obligations placed upon her by the allies, has prepared to flood the markets of the world with goods The situation is begin ming to cause alarm in Great Britain and the question is being asked:
 twill Germany win the peace af, ter all, through her industry and commerce, after meeting defeat upon the field of battle? %
 "The real German peril,'' is the headline used by the Daily Express, in discussing the situation. It is declared that Germany can under sell the British on many articles in the British home markets.
 Germany is preparing to deluge the markets of the entire world with her goods and when she has the slate wiped clean of indemnity she will have her foreign trade already estab- 1ished.
 The Daily Express. in a sensational article upon this subject says: Industrial Britain is beginning to realize the colossal blunder of col lecting the German war indemnity in terms of cash-that is in manufac- tured goods, instead of in raw ma terials. This form of payment means that Germany must flood the world with her goods to the ruin of our ex- port trade. Already, aided by the favorable rate of exchanges. she is
 pouring goods into the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
POLICE HAVE
 GIVEN UP CASE

New Haven, Conn. June 1.-The
 police have given up their investica- l. ton of the case of Miss Ida Gamer Fsky, daughter of a New York Jewish rabbi, who recovered consciousness -9t the hospital and was permitted to
 return with her relatives to New York Hast night, following. her discovery in
 "a state of coma in an automobile on H1llhouse avenue. Wednesday after moon The girl declared that she had come to this city without IznowIed ce fof her family to visit, some of whom
 had moved since she last was here she was attacked with a violent head tache and crawled into the automo- bile to prevent collapse on the side walk. The police have accepted her
 StOrV as fT-ue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Urges England Not Renew
 Jap Treaty

London, June r. - Commander | Carlyon BeIlairs, Coalition Unionists bmember of Parliament, declared in zfhe House of Commons this after b-noon that Great Britain should not frenew the treaty of alliance with Ja- spanese- Commander BeIlairs attack eed the treaty, saying that he believed That the British nation, after enduring 2 k1he shock Of the great war, is averse sfo making an alliance with a power pursuing military ambitions.
 The alliance, Commander BelIairs scontended, would help the Japanese sm1Ltary party instead of the liberals.
 Japan's navy personnel it was Spointed out, is now 76,OOO men and exceeds the personnel of the German snavy when the great war broke rDOn >the world in 1914
 various other speakers demandCI Ehsst any renewal of the treaty should DO made on a basis satisfactory to the United States and China.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
CORNELL AND
 ROBINSON
 AGAINST PLAN
(Contfnued from Page one,

Democratic forces are considera- bly incensed over what they term "a continuous practise on the part of Republicans
 ''Tha act is to be severely cen demned.' said Chairman Cornell but the same state of affairs applies to the police department. They are now and also have been in the past prac- tices in both departments that are equally condemnable.
 During the last city campaign, the Republicans passed subscription lists for their party through both depart mentS although such privileges were denied to Democrats. The men were put in the position that they Felt if they did not sign the lists they would be discriminated against.
 ''In the police department today there are some of the most efficient men on the force who are being dis criminated against simply because they failed to make subscriptions to the Republican party. They are be- ing denied promotion, and kept at a low rank when they should be much higher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
ENGLAND ASKS U. s. WATCH
 SHIPMENTS
Continued from Page One )

continued rom HaSe OnS-) A prominent official issued the fol- lowing statement: To the Int. News Service:
 i "A month ago we learned that they Cthe Sim Fein) were treating for the purchase of Thompson ma chine guns and we instantly became Interested, ostensEbly on behalf of a large purchase of machine guns for the Royal Irish constabulary.
 '"Thompson came to London and H. Morgan. the European salesman manager for the firm producing the gum was active. Mitchell Hedges. the famous explorer, demonstrated the guns in Dublin.
 ."They revealed to us details or other purchases and we discovered that one was intended for the Sinn Fein. The Sim Fein, we found. was spending S125,00O. which had been subscribed to the Irish " hlIe Cross and the League of Friends Of Irish Freedom
 eve deliberately withheld action until the guns were safely on boaT6 the East Side and when there couIu be no question of proof
 s.Jt is fortunate we were able to scotch this attempt to bring arms III to Ireland because actua! shlPllleiIiIS PsII of the guns and munitions Wouiu have raised anothe~ international case sin1iIar to the famous Alabama mel dent during the Civil war. l believe that the revelations just brought ahout confirms what AdmlraI SlillS said in his London speech about the Sim Fein.
 "You may say that there is the fullest realization in official circles in T-ngland that America is unwilling to rncourag ge traffic which is aimed at the overthrow of a friendly power. IA Morgan could rot be located at ms nf1ice this afternoon to confirm the R;nn Fein purchase, but the Irish of- fec made pubic documents tn show that Dick AIulcahy. the commander |fnScTief of the Irish Republican army, was making elaborate plans for the use of the machine guns in warfare IT New York cableGTams spoke Of <sFrank Williams as claiming to be 4he owner of the machine guns. The nf1cial statements Issued here failed Ia give the status of Williams in the case.
 New York. June 17.-Three arrests were expected today as the result Of inc seizure of 500 machine guns on the cosmopolitan freighter East Side at Hoboken which 1t is believed were consigned to the Sim Fetn in Ire land.
 rants were issued and were to be seryed last night. but for some uneN- hplained reason action was postponed Despite the strong guard of Hobo |ken policemen and Federal customs |agents, which has been watching the |.yar supplies since they were taken |kfrou, the East Side, more than 100 of the guns were reported today to have diSaUpeared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
HAYNES CAR PRICES
Against Reduction
 Until January I, 1922

cars without lowering our stan dard of manufacture. This, of course we will not do. And so, in justice to our many thousands of Haynes owners and to those who might be hesitating in the pur- chase of their Haynes cars in an- ticipation of a price decrease, we have announced this guarantee of our prices until January 1, 1922 Under this guarantee every Haynes purchaser is fully protect ed against any reduction of Haynes car prices for the balance of the year.
 The Haynes company has always given the greatest possible value to Haynes buyers, and in offering the Haynes Fifty at $1,985 (f. O. b. factory) we have sacrificed cer-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
MAY POSTPONE MATCH.

London, June 17-Polo officials in charge of the International Cup Com petition between the challenging American team and the British four, holders of the cup. were today con Sidering a. pOstpOnement of the. initial match at Birmingham, scheduled for Tomorrow, following an injury to Captain DeVereuX Milburn of the in yading team. Owing to Milburn' s injury it was considered impossible flor him to take part in the opening match and the polo officials were asked to postpone it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
BASEBALL MEETING.

P1ttsburgh, June 17--NCommissloner Kenesaw M. Landis has called a spe- cial meeting of the club owners of the National and American leagues to be held next Monday morning in Pitts burgh. The meeting is to discuss and reach a uniOfrm agreement on cer- tain regulation not a playing rule, which the twko big leagues have been Interpreting diffeEently. The nature of the regulation to be discussed is kept secret.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
DIVER DROWNED.

Sault Ste Marie. Ont. JJJune 17- Damon S. Godfrey, of this city. a sdiver, was slowly drowned today c5
 feet under the surface when his hel-
 met became loosened. water seeped Fin, and his suit gradually filled
 Tangled lines found when his body dnally was hauled up. told the tale fsof why he had been unable to signal
 his mates on the lighter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
] TATHER KEkNE
 IS TRANSFERRED

Rev. John J. Kedne. assistant pas ttos of St. Patrick's church. this city, has been transferred to the pastorate
 of the Church Of the Immaculate 'f-onceD.ion at Simsbury. Announce -ment of Father keane's promotion
 was made today by the Right Rev Jchn J. Milan. bishop of the Catholic Tfocese of Connecticut. It is expected s~h.t Father Keane will leave to as- r1nla immediate charge of his new
 earssh. Rev, Michael Thompson. will E-ecaed Father Keane as assistant stor of St. Patrfcks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

prlces which British manufacturers cannot compete and causing serious lnJury to our nome trade
 An example is a safety razor in waist coat pocket metal case. The price is 50 cents. The usual price is S5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
B EA U T Y

The prices of Haynes cars will not be reduced after the expiration of the present Haynes customer price guarantee on July 1, 1921 Furthermore, Haynes purchasers are guaranteed against a reduc- tion in the present list prices of all models of Haynes cars until Jan uaryF 1, 1922.
 Haynes purchasers, and prospec- tive purchasers, will be glad to know that they are fully protected against any decrease in the pres ent list prices of Haynes cars for the balance of the year. The present margin of profit is so slight that it would be impossible for us to reduce the prices of Haynes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

Our industry is only beginning to
 feel the effects of this competition. Unless the position is quickly re- the greatest industrial peril in its history. Germany will have won the peace.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
T

tain amount of present profit in the hope that, later on, the reduc- tion in the manufacturing costs would allow us a fair margin of profit It is a common statement heard everywhere, that the Haynes factory is not making the necessary profit on the Haynes Fifty, the smaller and lighter Haynes siX-cylinder car. These remarks reflect the motor-buying public's opinion of the extreme value of the Haynes Fifty and other Haynes cars. Hundreds of owners have also said right along that the Haynes models AT are at least $1 ,OOO underpriced.
 That is why we say the Haynes is the greatest value on the market today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

Meanwhile the German workers are strenuously opposing the com pulsory hour day which has been introduced. They want to earn more money by working harder and longer hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

Don't Say ''I Saw It Tn the paper" Say, 'I Saw 1t in The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

Adyertixe in. The Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
TO MEET IN ENID NEXT
II Black, of Guthrie. Is
Chosen Treasurer of the
State 0rgani.
xation

shawnee. Sept The 1922 con
vention Of rural letter carriers Of tho
state viii be held 81 Enid. the co->
vention decided on ballot here today
Duraat Naa the only other contender
ior iae gathering The Oklahoma fcd
GRAFTON OF Rural letter Carriers an
other ore .nlaation. closed iis conven.
tion at Oklahoma Guy Tuesday
~ y Greer of Cioadchief was
cle ted presidcn. of The association
for the coming year 10 succeed Drew
= Thomas. president for the past
twelve years who declined recollection
n y Randall. of Enid. was elected
vice president G. y bnndld"fe of
~ Reno. secretary aud s = Wnkin
son % Tecumseh. treasurer
An aitemp, was made % get the
carriers TO unife vita ihe American
Federation of Labor. bot the move
was yoten down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

The back is often - led ihe ma n.
snring ~ womens iife What can
she 90 where can she 70. 70 lone ~
that deadly baokaehe saps nverv ma
ficle of her strength and ambition
She cannot walk. she cannot stand.
her housework e a burden. or The
lone hours behind the counter IN ~"
offlre or factory are crushing Sh'
e miserable The cauee IN many
times more arrangement ~ her svs
ten. and baehA nc "a n common
symptom lydia r Pinkhams vege
table compound f. a reliable rem"df
FOR hackache az for more than fort'
veare II has been relieving women &
America from the ailments whic'
often cause II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

After convention ~ two DAYS IN
Oklahoma city .he Oklahoma Fedora
zion Of Rural Letter Carriers eiec ed
new officers OF the association Tues
day afternoon and adjourned TO meet
next year at clinton
A. W Jones. Of Elgln. Conan be-
county. Was elected presliep' of the
association g NJ Garrett Of Edmond
sas chosen Vice president. Il T. Ta'e
-of weaiherford. secretary and J H.
Iilaca of Guthrie. treasurer
The national convention of rural
letter carriers viii NEE. At Nashville,
Tenn. September II 90 ~. according
10 announcements made and plans
arranged at the Oklahoma convention
Tuesday afternoon J u English was
selected as the delegate 70 the ma
.lonal convention for Oklahoma The
next convention will be held Al Gin
ION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

Tho Temple Garage. sales axents
Tor the Overland aud Willis knisht
ears. advertise some astonishing 70.
dactlons Ia the price Of these popular
cars u you contemplate buying a
car you should read ths al Of tho
Temple Garage on he ias page OF
tho Leader /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

Robert rewell. naniel r. Wade. Mr.
rarsenAeimer. Ruth Henry. Marion
overiees. Carr Hurley. Lloyd Jaw.
4 special eaest a. che evening Was
Mss Mildred Kart Of Oklahoma CITY
Very nuoA thanks was xlsea . Mrs
yArAreagA for her success IN carry.
ing oas such wonderful plan.
Ss y
ssAesl clrs lsssira
Miss frene rc~ell OF isol West
Logan and Miss Maria Nolin of sio
East Noble left last evening % at
tssd scseo' AZ Oklahoma Rapsisi Uni.
serslty u sAasnee. Oklahoma The
iAie illness Of the LATER caaked i'm.
mediate ehsnxes 20 be made from
Port Worth Seminary TO this school
Miss Powell viii oonsinue her music
work and make her minor work 70.
ward n Y P.fr training While
Miss Nolia viii take up special WORK
Ia SUNDAY school Tines.
wg x
las, Sunday afternoon a. 'hree
O'Clock. at the residence 81 The brides
parents Ar and Mrs r ; 0ood.
a.sAs sei North Broad. oecgvred the
marriage 81 their dAushter. Miss
Ednz. 20 NJ yerll l.. Van Meter. son
~ Mr. and Mrs W 1. Van Meter
Who are =: present residing on their
farm some four and a hah miles
southwest - the city There wee
none present except the parents ~ the
bride and groom. the ceremony Neing
pronounced ~ J " Kiihorn. pasFr
~ the First Christian church Mr.
Van Meter IL an Industrious. earnest
yoang man and has won Tor himself
a bride Who viii he In every sense of
the term = helpmaie They will maze
their hone N Enid. where the groom
has his headquarters and iafi the
same evening FOR txst city Both
Young people have q host of friends
Who viii wish them every good FOR
.une ard all happiness.
xE y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
TO AID NEW YORK'S
ARMY Of UNEMPLOYED
Five Hundred Thousand People
In the Great Metropolis Are
Out OF Work and
Suffering

New York. Sept Pisns Tor aid
Ing New York's army Of 100000 un
employed we're taken up At a meet
Ing of the new Industrial bureau
created BY the legislature
Estab ishment of great dormlf0rles
In national guard armorles and or,
eanizat on OF free Kitchens were two
proposals for amelioratinx the con.
ditlon of the lobless. taken up BY
fhs bureau.
Plans also were discussed for
stimulating public building 10 pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

Aben MeSsrs Geo Hudspc,h and n
Gooeh spent sunday AZ ioi Ranch
xNN
The mid week prayer meeting ~ill
he held a, s.se ionigh, ai .he rlrss
N = ohureh.
ww x
There viii be allied meeting OF
the city Federation Saturday At ,
o'eloot At the library
~xx
The Rainbow class o. the First "
+ church viii have Fan fe,ef Ia
.he Church basement Friday night
wwN
The Standard Bearers OF the Wcsi
" r church wiz NEE, At ihe parson-
axe Friday evening All members
are requested to be present and hFlng
mite boxes
y X 4
Mrs u =. Knehel Will entertain
The ladies' OF tho Al.ar Society aud
their friends Thursday afternoon a.
her home. iIs CAPITOL boulevard
xN n
The West Side w G. r. Y viii
NEE, Thursday 81 2 so at the HON
cf Nrs pucset, a. 1902 West Warner
We urge an members 20 make aa
effort % be present
y y x
Mrs y T. Rosensilel of pittsburg.
Kansas arrived Sunday evening TO
spend ihe winter with her sister Mrs
Marie FannEton OF sos East Springer
Mrs Rosensteils daughter Mrs
Marie Huhey viii come later 10 &C
company Mrs harrington and Mrs
Rosens,ell on q hunting trip Ia ihe
Jack Fork mountains
uw.MeGM
~ y y
Rev Mltsu kawahe the japanese
preacher will lecture on missions
Friday evening September 9Th A. $
p N at the Free Methodist church.
1873 West Nansur. All are invited