davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
WEDGWOOD NOVEL;
FEATURED IN 1913"
Noted American Actor Scores in
Arsene Lupin Story by Maurice
Leblanc

"S13," an Arsene Lupin story by
the famous French author Maurice
Leblanc, has been picturized and re-
leased by Robertson-Cole as super
special. This interesting drama of
sustained mystery will have its show
ing at the opera house Friday. In
the stellar role is Wedgwood Novel;,
an American actor, who has distln-
guished himself through his portrayal
of foreign types.
1t as long since been stated by
critics that the picture with the
punch is the picture of mystery. 1t
is human nature, they say,sto thrive
on suspense. If this be so, "s13" is
the greatest mystery picture of the
age and the one that the public has
been looking forward to.
At the very outset, the picture
opens with a problem. Robert Cas-
tleback, "The Diamond King" has re-
turned from Africa with all the
wealth he can ever wish for. Having
accomplished this much, he longs for
new fields to conquer and has laid
plans for worldwide power. If
certain prince can be placed upon a
throne, Castleback is quite confident
he will have the world at his feet
within short time. 1t means the up
set of all Europe but Castleback is
drunk with success and the tremen-
deus undertaking appeals to him.
There are others, unknown to him,
who a~e cognizant of his aspirations.
Arsene, Lupin, master thief of Europe
but loyal son of France, knows. He
is bending every effort to obtain i'm
portant papers from Castleback and
thus protect his country: Two other
individuals, pawns in the ,Kaiser's es-
pionage system, are on the same mis-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
State Home Demonstration Agen

Rock Hill, S. c., Sept. l3, 1921.
Dear County Agent:
,Xeu will recolleet that Miss Mary
Taylor of the Industrial Arts depart
a1ent of Winthrop, is offering a prize
to the Home Demonstration club wo-
man who exhibits the best hand made
rag rug at the State fair. We are
Planning to award as an additional
prize to the winner, trip to the
State far in October. We want her
to give demonstration On rug MAX
ing1one day in our booth at the fair.
In order to determine this winner in
time for her to make preparations to
attend the fair, it will be necessary
for all those who are competing for
this prize to send in their rugs by Oc-
toher 18th. The rugs will be judged
here and then sent to the State fair
as part of cur exhibit. The winner
will be notified at once so she can
make her plans to attend the fair.
Please send me at your earliest
convenience, the names and addresses
OF the women in your county who
expect to compete for this prize. I
will communicate with them directly,
and will inform them of your plans.
Thanking you, ! am
Yours sincerely,
Laura n. Bailey.
Asst. State Agent in Charge of Girls
Club Work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
q o o . o o o o Q Q 8 o o . 9
HOME DEMONSTRATION

o o % o o o 9 O . . 9 @ 9 o @ o
Home demonstration notes So. 80. ...
The following letters are of inter-
est to the various clubs. All demon
strators who have canned fruits, veg
etables, honey, ETC., for sale will
please communicate with Miss Ber-
rie. One dozen cans tomatoes and
4 quarts chow-chow or mixed pickle
are in immediate demand. Ladies, it
is no longer necessary to depend on
cotton for our 'pin" money. There
are easier ways of making it. Calls
fron other parts of the state come
daily for products made from vege-
tables and fruits that are allowed to
decay on the average farm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

Rock Hill, S. c., Sept. IS, 1921.
Dear County Agent:
Mrs. Frances Y. Kline, our market
ing agent, desires the following in
formation:
Kinds and quantity of preserves
available for sale in each county.
ga party wants 1-2 gallons of
watermelon rind preserves, 2 1-2 gal
Ions of peach preserves, and two gal
Ions of fig preserves. These are to
be put up in quart containers, and the
figs skinned and stems removed"
Please write Mrs. Kline whether or
net any of your club members can fill
this order or any part of it.
Sincerely yours,
Christine N. South,
7 State Home Demonstration Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
Yourp-Ulmer

There was pretty home wedding
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. g..
D. Young near Pomaria on last Thurs
DIV afternoon at four-thirty o'clock
when their daughter, Miss Frances
=. rde. recame the bride of Mr.. Z.
T. Ulmer of Elloree, S. C. The bride
is the second daughter of Mr.. and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
THE HERALD AND NEWS

Mrs. Young and has many accomplish
ments. She has taught several very
successful schools in different parts
of the state.
The groom is prominent business
man of Elloree and he and his bride
have a number of friends both there
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

and at Pomaria who wish them the
blessing of a long and pleasant life
together.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

When Noah died he took with him
The secret OF how to make the dove
come back.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

Maybe the reason why people like
the silent drama is that it does not
interfere with their discussion OF the
play. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

ME problem OF obtaining
4 uniform quality is one OF
the difficulties that the sue
cessful gasoline producer has
had to solve. The matter OF
varying quality is one OF the
greatest aniloyaEces TO the gas
oline user.
1T was easy 10 set q standard
product when practically all
the gasoline came from one or
two types Of crude petroleum.
Comparatively little gasoline
was used then. Today, the
demand is SO great that all
parts of the globe have been
explored for petroleum, which
accounts for the great range
of s'crudcs'' on the market.
Gasoline must be uniform not
only in one or two or three re-
spec5s, but in eUery voy that
affects motor operation. Al
most every property Of the gaso-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Disarmament Congress
Magnifed Replica OF
American City Politics

more flexible than those represented at
the Washington conference. They are
thoroughly familiar with the profit of g
give and take. policy. They are accus-
toned to dealing with each other face to
face and evolving the nucleus of an ad-
vantage satisfactory to all.
of course, we have in attendance at
the conference races not appreciably rep
resented in Americas polyglot family
The Chinese and Japanese are entirely
outside our fold. They are knocking at
the door.
Nor can we count the French as of
US For France never has had a surplus
population to throw across the seven
seas. True enough, thousands of Basques
from the French and Spanish Pyrenees
have migrated. but always to South Amer
lea. Hence for the moment America is
at disadvantage with respect to France
We know too little of the great sister
republic and her most brilliant men, and
scorcely nothing of the "French Empire, -
for the French colonies scattered about
Africa and Asia make France an empire
second only to Great Britain. Let us
visit the seventh floor of the New Will
lard and get acquainted with the kinfolk
of Lafayette. They are we'll worth all
the time-and in this instance all the
space-we can give them.
See that little man with the round up
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
NeWs CROWD at Top in
Contributing Funds for
Citizens School Slate

vertising. printing, stationary and SINH
lar articles.
The report shows that the contribu-
lions totaled S1,7O2 and the expenditures
81 ,69j, leaving a balance of SGQ.
The list of contributions given in the
report follows:
A. VI. Rosenthal, $25: Lee Burns, S25
Harry c Hufstetter, S25; T. c. Howe.
SO; c. W. Moores, $25; Edward If. Dean,
$40; Delavan Smith, $100; Edgar II.
Evans, 500 Herman 6. Deupree, $15; w.
H. Insley, $40; Henry Eitcel, 50;
Theodore Stempfel, $25 Frank A Hamil-
ton, $40; VI. A. Potter, $40; J.
r. Welch, $25; NJ f. Garland, $40;
John Darmody, $1O Timothy Sexton, $40;
j. V. Coffield, $40, S. r. Roache, $40;
George SadIier, $40; John J. Madden
SO; William NJ. Fogarty, $40; a. J.
Lauth, $40; W. J. Mooney, $40; J. A. Nc
GOwan, $40; P. w. Kennedy, $40; c. A
O'C0nner. $40 Z. J. Reilly, $40; NJ. J
Ready, $40; Theodore L. Paetz, $40
James g. Flaherty, $40; NJ. Joseph Bar
~. $40 Frank Duffey 81: Thomas f
DarmOdy s.; John NJ. King, So; J. A
NaughtoI, 81; W. J. Hogan, So, r. B
Fowler, S25; Evans WOollen, $40
]. NJ. judah, $50; Otto P. Deluse, So;
E. A. Hendrickson, $40; Arthur Jordan,
500; NJ. B. Cakes, $40; A. B. Brown,
$500; Franklin Vonnegut, $25; Henry c.
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

The financial support Of the Citizens
School League, which succeeded in elect
ing its slate to the board of school
commissioners at the last election was
revealed today when a list of receipts
and expenditures was filed at the Office of
the city clerk.
The indianapolis News appears promi-
nently in the list with a contribution by
Delavan Smith, who gave 500. Also ap-
pears the name of Richard Smith, editor
of the News, who contributed S25.
Near the head of the list appears the
name of Thomas Carr Howe, the unsuc-
cessful News-Jewett candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor. He
gave $25.
Also there is the name Of Alex Tag
CART, the chairman OF the Jewett board
of public safety, with a contribution Of
S25, and F. c. Gardner, a member of the
Jewett park board, who contributed 800.
The only other 500 contributor is Ar
thur Jordan. The remainder Of the con-
tributiOns, for the most part come from
members of the committee Of 100"
PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS
TO ROBERT TYLER.
The principal recipient Of funds, &C
cording to the statement Of expenditures,
is Robert Tyler, who was executive sec
rotary of the organization. Mr.. Tyler,
the report shows, received three 500 pay
ments about a week apart. The re-
mainder Of the expenditures were for ad-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
GOVERNOR WILL
NOW PUSH PLANS
TO AID FARMERS
Corn Belt Advisory Board to
Meet in Chicago Next
Week.

First steps in the plan to finance corn
growers in Indiana so that they may be
abe 10 hold their corn for higher prices
were taken today by Governor War
rem T. McCray as chairman Of the corn
belt advisory committee of the war
Finance Corporation.
The Governor conferred with the three
Indianapolis members Of the finance cor
poration, Evans Woollen, president of
the Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany; Andrew Smith, secretary Of the
State Bankers Association, and James NJ.
Mcintosh, president of the National City
Bank. He will obtain their ideas on the
project before taking further steps.
The next step, according 10 the Gov
ernOr, probably viii be q meeting OF
farmers and bankers representing all
parts Of the State. This meeting will be
called in the near future and plans for
mulated in advance will be presented to
IT, A meeting of the newly formed corn
belt advisory committee probably will be
held in Chicago some time next week, the
Governor said.
The plan, according to the Governor,
is to ask local banks to loan money to
farmers with their corn as collateral.
Banks which are loaned to capacity or
which do not feel they can make addi-
tional loans would be furnished money
for this purpose by the War Finance
Corporation. in this way, the Governor
feels. the farmer can pay off some Of his
other obligations, thus relieving nself
from the necessity of selling his r)rn on
a low market.
The Governor said there are 5000, oO0, 900
bushels of corn piled up in the country
and that If farmers are not given relief
this must be disposed Of at a loss. lie
said that he believed that the lending
of money on corn is a much better rlan
for the average farmer than would be
assistance in feeding livestock. He said
that the feeding of livestock is hazard.
Gus undertaking for persons not expert
enced in this line.
The plan of financing proposed is in
direct line with the provisions of the
War Finance Corporation act, the Gov
ernor said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
WOMAN CHARGES
OWLS LEADER
John 7. Talbot Faces Hard
Accusations.

A tale so vile as to mike its details
unprintable was told in Federal Court
today by Miss Pearl Bagley Of Topeka,
Kan, star witness for the Government
in the case against John ". Talbot Of
South Bend, head Of the Order of Owls.
and Pearl Spang!er. nurse at the Owls
Hospital at South Bend, charged with
violation of the Mann white slave act.
Nervous and ar times on the verge of
tears, Miss Bagley, under questioning OF
Frederick Van Mugs. United States dis
trict attorneS, told of how she had been
induced TO come 10 South Bend in Octo-
Der, 1920. by Talbot, 0stensibly on bust
ness, and how she had been attacked by
Talbot in his office at the Owl head
quarters. During this period, which
lasted lasted almost two weeks, she was
held at the Owls Hospital" a hospital
with no patients during her stay, and
Miss Spangler frequently told her when
Talbot calls and/orders you had better
go" Finally. in desperation, she says
she fed from the house and sought
refuge in the sheriffs office and begged
70 be locked up in jail for protection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
COUNCIL TAKES
UP SHORTAGE IN
ELECTION FUND
$4,000 Needed to Meet Unpaid
Bills of Recent MayOralty
Contest.

Members OF the city council gathered
at the city hail this morning to discuss
with City Controller Robert II Bryson
the drafting 70 an ordinance TO appro-
pirate money with which to meet the de-
f1ciency OF $4,000 in the city cleo
lions fund. The ordinance will be intro
duced at the regular council meeting this
evening About half OF the bills for the
municipal election Of Nov S can not be
paid until the additional appropriation is
made.
The budget for 1921. adopted in Sep
tember, 1920, appropriated 100000 for city
elections This was on the old basis OF
f42 county precincts in the city. Be
fore the municipal primary in May the
city council increased the number of city
precincts to 1876 which increased the ex-
pense for the primary, the registration
days on Sept 10 and Oct. 10 and the cleo
tion Nov s, about % per cent.
/ The primary election cost $50, 1876, the
two registrations $25,570.47 and Mr.. Bry-
son estimates that the cost Of the Nov
8 election will total about $4,000, max
ing a total election expense for the year
Of approximately S7374G.93
An ordinance providing for the station
ing of watchmen al the Big Four cross
ings at Holmes, Warman and Harris
avenues and Hancock street, probably
will be introduced
Men who were elected to the city
council in the Nov election, who take
office Jan. 2, have been invited by Presi-
dent Russell Wilson to attend toniSht's
meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
MISSING AUTO
LAID TO CAREY
Security Company on Trail Of
Liquor Defendant.

Wiley Carey. 1914 Geisendorf street,
notorious west side police character, who
has been arrested twenty eight times
since Jan. 1. 1921. and is today on trial in
Criminal Court on a charge Of violating
the prohibition laws, is the defendant on
a charge of secreting leased property filed
by the Atlas Security Company, 7O8
Fletcher Savings and Trust Building
Carey was arrested on a vagrancy charge
Saturday and the company, learning Of
this and having been unable to Locate
him, fled the affidavit this morning.
The security company had taken over
the papers Of sale on used Buick auto
mobile which Carey is alleged to have
bought on Aug. 20 from the Gibson Com
pany, Michigan street and Capitol ave
nue.. He was not heard from and neither
agency could locate the car. 1t is said
that Charles big Sinner" Middaugh an
other police character and frequenter of
city court is now in possession of the
car in question.
Both charges against Carey will be
tried in city court Nov. o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
so PCT. CUT IN TIME
OF COMPULSORY MILITARY
SERVICE, PREMIER DECLARES
Farley Takes Up Third Task

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-France
with the worlds largest army, is
ready to make reduction In its
fighting strength.
with this official declaration by
Premier BRAND, the arms conference
today began discussion of the third
major task-limitatiOn of land arma-
ment.
The cut in the French army effect
iveness couId be made, BRAND said,
through a bill in Parliament, decreas-
ing the period of compulsory military
service from 3 to 112 years.
France, however, needs a strong
army because OF the Russian and Ger
man ''menaces," said the premier.
Italy with an army of about two
hundred thousand men will make fur
Their reductions soon, Senator Schan-
zer, her chief delegate. said.
The United States with its Army of
1877. 900 men is not faced with the
question of limiting land ornaments,
Secretary Hughes said. indicating
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

that the American delegates believe
this country's land force has been cut
to the minimum,
Baron Kato pledged that Japan's
army would be cut to the lowest point
consistent with her national safety.
Great Britain did net promise any
definite reduction In her army.
Belgium, Baron De Cartier said. had
already reduced her army to the mini
mum considering her national Sc
curity. All the nations expressed
something on the position of France,
but BaIfour of Great Britain said
Brands speech was not hopeful for
any solution of the land ornaments.
Balfcur indicated that he did not be-
Iieve Brands promised reduction in
her fighting strength was sufficient
to make possible an important limita-
ton of land armaments.
Hughes expressed the hope that n
solution of the land armament ques-
ton could be reached, as it was re-
ferred to a committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
PLAZA PLAN
FAILS AFTER
HOT BATTLE
Commissioners Shank
and Tutewiler Re
fuse to- Sign.
FINISH PREDICTED

Carlin H. Shank, brother of the
mayor-elect and president of the
board of county commissioners and
Harry D. Tutewiler, member of the
board, today definitely blocked
Marion county's participation in the
movement to create jointly with In
dianapolis a world war memorial
plaza when they refused to sign an
order for a bond issue Of $1,6O0,000,
which would be the county's share
for the acquisition of the proposed
site.
The denial came in a stormy session
in which former service men, Gold Star
mothers and representative citizens par
ticipated. It was the climax Of an agi-
tation that spraag up last week when
Mayor Elect Samuel Lewis Shank voiced
opposition TO the memorial plan at this
time.
The two commissioners were fatty in
formed after their refusal to approve Of
the bond issue that they were digging
their political graves"
CAN'T SIZE
POLITICS IN 1T.
Near the close OF the meeting. after
Mr.. Shank had made several fruitless at
tempts to adjourn the stormy session, he
said:
I'VE have just been advised that we
are committing political suicide Maybe
we are. I don't think that there is any
politics in It"
When N,r Shank said he was informed
he was committing political suicide. -
several in the audience cried out, "You
sure are"
Men and women. mothers whose sons
were killed IN the wa, mothers whose
sons returned, civil war veterans, judges
and prominent citizens argued in vain
with the commissioners to change their
position.
Mr.. Shank took the lead at 10 o'clock
this morning when more than two hun
dreI people jammed into the commits
sioners courtroom, by reading a resOlu-
ton which Mr. Tutewiler and himself
had signed defining their reasons for re-
fusing to authorize a bond issue at this
time.
COMMISSIONERS.
GIVE VIEWS.
The statement. addressed "To the
Citizens and Taxpayers Of Marion
County is as follows:
1--WE, County Commissioners Of Ma
rion County, ha re agreed that there is
no honor too great TO be shown to the
American soldier, living or dead. we
signed a resolution in good faith, TO
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Louisiana Has Giant
Natural Gas Field,
u. S. Experts VieW

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 21.-
Government engineers have discovered
what is believed to be the greatest
natural gas field in the country in
northern Louisiana, according to re-
ports here today.
A productive area of 212 square
miles in a solid block near Monroe,
La, is outlined in a report to the
bureau of mines at Washington fol-
lowing an investigation made at the
request Of Governor Parker.
The report indicates the Monroe
field has production potentiaIities I'M
surpassed in the history Of the
natural gas industry. Sixty-fve
wells have total overflow capacity
of more than 100000 cubic feet daily.
Total amount of gas remaining in the
reservoir is estimated roundly al
four triliion, seven hundred and fifty
billion cubic feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
HOLD PHYSICIAN
IN GIRLS DEATH
Patient of Doctor Found Dead
in Hotel.

ELYRIA, Ohio. Nov 21.-Dr. F. J. Os-
borne Of Cleveland Heights was tech
nically held for manslaughter today
pending examination OF the body OF
Ruth Wnke, 10, found dead in a hotel
here He pleaded not guilty and was
bound over TO the grand jury.
Or. Osborne said the girl visited him
Saturday and asked for medicine, COM
planning Of feeling i'll. He offered to ac-
company her home.
after we got in ny automobile I
noticed the air revived her and kept on
driving" Osborne's alleged statement
said. when we got to Elyria we went
TO a hotel In the morning 1 discOY-
cred she was dead"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.


and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-After all is
said, this congress of foreign delegates in
some ways is only in magnified proper
lions the replica Of 4 gathering of the
district leaders of a political party in
any American city having u cosmopolitan
population, such as New York, Cleveland
or Chicago Each man at the armament
limitation Farley represents a nation or
race. The delegates simply represent
various groups OF people, who by long
association in a given area, have acquired
similar tastes, characteristics and a COM
mon language.
SO it is in many respects when Fred
Lundin of Chicago calls a meeting of the
Cook County hopublican Central Com
mittee or Charles T. Murphy leader of
Tammany Hall, gets together his-cohorts.
The subbOsses reflect the opinions and
desires of the specific districts they rep
resent often III broken English and
sometimes in Il foreign tongue Mr.
Murphy speaks of the Italian vote the
negro vote, the German vote. the Greek
vote or the Russian vote in the most mat
ter fact fashion, quite as If they We're
detached entities of a whole.
FOREIGN ELEMENTS IN
q. s. MORE FLEXIBLE.
There is this difference, however. Our
own foreign elements OF the population
when drawn together for a decision are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Musical Thieves Steal
Table Model Player

Miss Hester Bailey. who conducts a
dancing studio at $40 North Pennsyl-
vania street. reported to the police to-
day that thieves had stolen table model
photograph, valued at $50, from her
rooms. The police say that the robber
gained entrance by breaking the rear
window and climbing the rear stairs.
Thieves with a sweet tooth entered the
confectionery of n. Kasher. ST East
Washington street, and took about $50
worth Of candy. A panel was broken
from the rear door.