davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-24

CONTINUED from First Pa&e.)
the conference would open under
good auspices.
Representation Of Powers.
The representatives Of the five
powers at the council will be:
Great Britain = Premier Lloyd
George, Earl Curzon of Kedleston,
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Will
son Of the imperial pas staff. Baron ;Ss n. Ed ID
fn Germany: Gen. Bingham. president
Of the interailied subcommission on
armament; Admiral Sinclair and
Mai. Groves.
F'rance-Premier BRAND. NJ Ber-
thelot, M. I.oucheur. NJ Doumer. M.
Seydoux and Col. De St. Aulaire, am
hassador to Great Britain.
Italy-Count Sforxa, foreign min
ister. ana Marquis Della Porella.
Bsixium-5asSpeMy 11sqnys; %sn r. minister Minister
Sormer minister of finance.
Japan-viscount Ishii. ambassador
to France.
BRIAND FOR ANNU1T1Es IDEA.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
POWERS, MEETING /.
TODAY, CONFER ON !.
-.r. y
TEUT0N DISARMING

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
G. 0. P. SENATORS
FLAIL NEWBERRY

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
diturc Of $1,000, 900 600 Tor the cleo.
ton ~ Ncwberry. I believe tho sen
at" Rttll would seat him" continued
Kenyon. But n the senate Of the
Jnrcd states ~ tO justi o The expen-
dituro Oi hundreds Of Thousands Of
dollars 10 secure seat here. IA"
rule of the people is gone. No man
oi oven moderate means can attain
n place in this body No poor man
or woman can ever dream OF H.
The Press Subsidized.
The testimony shows that a large
part of the urcsa In Michigan was
subsiiizcd. At least $4,000 was
spent for publicity and 20 papers
were secured.
THE record t,cms with mystery
and abounds in nasty specimens Of
corrupting influence. The case reeks
with fraud. Books disappeared.
original documents such as checks,
Wcro destroyed; witnesses told amaz-
ing stories 20 account for these facts.
false returns were made TO county
agents; there was dJctorod trcas-
urer's report with sses disappeared
and Ncvbcrry himself failed to come
be ore the committee 20 explain his
actions
But there IL no use beating
around the bush. the cold fact h.
that Nrwbcrry.s seat In the senate
vas purchased at a price no less
than $4,000"
kenyon warned his colleagues that
II Sewbcrry were seated. this will
not be the last Of tho Ncwberry
case"
You cannot brush aside a thing
of this size" ho declared. The
senate does not stand any too well
with the people of the United
states. when the brand of approval
was put by the senate upon the Ste
phouson campaign In Wisconsin. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
HANGING PROBES
MERELY STARTED,
COMMITTEE SAYS

'p'rtStGp rRoM rhGE ONE.
urNi dbN ttuWfprd was tried. uc.
quilted. promoted TO o rrrgrancy
and Hlfou 30.dny mrlpugh."
Wallis charged that when witness
cg to The shooting wcro uucstilucd
hy Officers tho officers shut them
up 'n4 soon us they told the true
NttH'
They told us they had enough
of that Tho only witnesses they
called nt the trial wore general
Wison"fH who were under long pris.
on terms"
Senator watson interrupted 10
roni telegram ho had received
today from Charles Miller uf CHAT
iau"pga snyiuE ho WAS an eye wit
u'eH tp tho kllinE ~ flaIly and
would toWIfy about u.
Wallis, in relating wha' led up 30
the killinr said
'Th.t haj % ruio ot the camp n
soldier reported sick and was
marked duty hy the doctor, they
mad" him work. hapdruffrd him
io touDn during dinner um", gave
hlw no dinner ana made him wort,
again iu th" afternoon.
'Ths man Ilnlly WINS SICK and In
iho afternoon H." said ho could not
work
Won refuse 10 work huh'' Cor
pOIHl Florence taid TO HIM.
'llgllN said Yes. and u was then
Florence hit him ana Crawford
hot hiu."
Wallis gave the name or Mai J.
-. seaman n4 one Of the officers
who had refused 10 let soldiers ten
him about the true facts uf the
killing
Watson also read letter from
w = Brock, lynudalo Ga. who
tatd ho vns "a witness To The killing
OF llnlly and would walk all the
way to Nnehington to toll about it."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Two More Raids

County Investigator T.. j. Bays
made two raids Tuesday night. one
0n tho J.. NJ. Powell farm, near the
fairgrounds. nottcd about yiN gallons
NJ corn liquor and the arrest Of
Powell. who was placed in Jnil un-
der charges OF possession Of booze
IN" hguor according TO Bays. was
hidden ln tin cans. old shoes and
'thcr 'Juuk' lying about the farm
yard. In another raid near Grand
Ni"W station uu tha Sand springs
line Bays seized the remnants of q
Gallon Jug Of p,ozc and arrested W.
o. tiaudo and A. stephens. who
worc locked In 'nI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
YOu Tell The WORTH

"Wednesday. Fraul. TTatlDt. o.. and
violet Bou 20 of YnI.. ~ q -.riD
'9 and Ruth nun 10 .f Tl,.
G ~ Korr 25 of Kansas CIV and
DYruOnr JAY a3 OF TuIat. g n Ran.
IoIuh. %. ana Noia Belle como, n
pI Tuta
pfy1ucr .r,,n,,.,y. ,r,, ,..,....
.aa. I,n ,trl', '..,'. ~.
r.s NM. g'.. ~
f. "a e., ,'., 49,. .''.', i"...''.',
.,g.,,,... .,.,..,..'., yo"
J,I,a ..'.ns, nv, ,,iI'' HI," TO
'''''." '''' '''''''
,....,.,.,...'
lN'I ~ 'II' i'idirt uF
|,.'. Ii'. I''"''.'I'' ,. I"i' Il''I 'iEd'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

heart palpitatcd so | thought sure
ho couldn't breathe but few more
sasna. Hut Tanlac gave him back
to us strong ana well and we will
praise II to our dying day"
The effect of Tanlac on the deli
cate stomachs uf the young Is one
of the strongest evidences OF its
wholosomcness as well as it's unusual
merit Although a powerful recon
struCtivc, Tanlac contains no harm
ful ingredients, minerals or opiates
which are SO often found In other
medicines. Being composed ot the
most beneficial roots and herbs
known to science It is purely vcge-
table and can be taken 10y the most
delicate children, and does not upset
o. iuIuro the weakest or most deli
cate stomach.
TanlaC IL sold In Tulsa by the
Quaker DRUG company and by lead
ing druggists everywhere. ..-Adyer-
! tisoment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

senate suffered in the opinion OF the
country
The people OF this country who
love their government, are Jealous
OF It's integrity and hate the cor
rupting influence that purchases
seats In congress. u is even worse
to 30 il in insidlous ways than to
gp out and buy It outright. as was
done In tho Borimer case.
ITO seat Newhefry would be TO
strike at the foundations OF this
government The day is coming
when this case will be heard in an
other court--the court Of the great
American people. II Will be trial
that will be worth while, because
th' American people, when they un-
derstnnd the question, will decide
right"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

TIAT Tanlac Is u wonderful mod
d icine for delicate children is
conclusively proven by the remark
able results accomplished IN the
cases OF the three children shown In
this picture.
Little Blanche Blair OF Provi-
dencc, X. J., ago 13. gained 10
pounds' Regina McCnbe, Mt right
age Q, OF Scranton. Pa. gained Is
pounds; littlo Richard Lenry, Jr.. OF
Philadelphia, who was very delicate,
is now In fine. robust health. The
statements made by their parents
are as follows:
Mr.. A. NJ. Blair. residing at 90
Atwood street, Providence, II. /,
said; I'VE are Just so happy over
the change Tanlac has made In our
little girl that we can't do or say
enough to show our appreciation
Shc had lost nearly 20 pounds in
weight and looked 40 frail and weak
that her mother and | were both al
most worried sick over her Cundi-
ton. Since taking Tanlac. she has
already gained 10 pounds. her color
IN better than it ever has been and
she looks and acts like a different
girl"
Mrs. Catherine McCabC, a14 Dick
ems Ave, scranton. Pa, said: The
'flu' left my littlu Regina ~ such It
bad condition that | have no idea
she would he with me now II It had
not been Tor Tanlac. Il H. a mystcry
TO me how she lived ON the little she
was eating ana was SO lifclcss she
never even cared to play with the
dolls and toys she got at Christmas
Sincc taking TanlRc she Is as hardy
and well ns any child could ho and
has gnincd 10 pounds In weight. |
+ VIII always praise Tanlac for re.
storing our little girls health"
Richard LeRry. 2342 pulethorpc
/ st. Philadelphia, said: There Is no
doubt ln my mind hut that Tnnlac
saved my little boys life. For two
years | wouldn't have been "A hit
surprised to have soon him drop of
at any time. lie had stomach
trouble and many IA time the gas
pressed up into his chest until his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Mnrrls Is IncllglhIr.

CLEVELAND. bee. 2I.--Joc Har-
ris, who is Included iu the CIevo-
land Boston player deal. Is ON the
Ineligible list and whether he goes
TO Boston is conditional upon his
h'irE roiustnted II is unders ood
Cleveland must give another playcr.
who has already been agreed upon
Who this PLACER ls could not be
learned tonight. as none OF the Of
ficials OF the Cleveland club could
ln lmNAInl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
NOTE THREATENS
PREACHERS LIFE
UNLESS HE LEAVES
coNrINrnp rnnM rAan 90.

murder ~ committed iu the eNccu-
tion Of that at, then every man
in that pasture. evcry man i'm that
house OF death, nrc all equally
guilty uf murder under tho law.
"Now, every man from ArdmCre
that was arrested was I'm that par
iure NJ midnight waiting for ON
ccr Sims and the seven others 20 re-
turn with Carroll | don't say any
of them we're i[u-kluX Tnnt is
immaterlal
after death and destruction has
visited the city Of Wilson by reason
of these masked men vialting the
homo Of carroll and after the cars
carrying The dead ana dying re-
turned to that pasture at midnight,
the cara all immediately left.
why did those ears of Ardmore
men return to Ardmorc by way Of
prr and Marietta. over twenty-five
miles out Of the way lt was the
guilty conscience.
signed. JAMES H. MATtiERS,
County Attorney"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Tulsa COuntG Citizen
Asks $3.50 Damages

iN Associated Press state Wire
MGSkOG EE, Dec. 81 Suit for
$4,000 was filed in tho district
court today by pcroy Musloy OF Tul-
sa county against Frank Stanficld OF
Haskell. this county, as q result of u
shooting Mosley says occurred on
Stanficld's farm In Tulsa county las,
august. Mosley says he was ten
ant on the farm and that Stanfield
fired upon him without provocation,
wounding him near the spine. ~
the time OF the shooting Mosley says
he was at work In corn field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

ny Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec 2t--At-
torney-Gcneral s., y. Freezing, who
has Just returned from Washington,
announced here this morning that
I've would take personal charge OF
the Investigation by his department
into the triple killing ~ Wilson. in
Garter county, lust wcW GOV, j, II,
a Robertson told n delegation Of
Ardmoro citizens Yesterday who re-
ported to him on conditions IN Ard
more and Garter county. that he
would Instruct the attorney gencr-
ais department 90 conduct an In
Ncstigutiou
MIR. Freezing said he would go to
Ardmnro sometime In tho next day
or two and that he would Inquire
into the entire situation In Carter
county as woll ng the Wilson affair
$50 Citi2cu or officer who is In
tcrcstod.' suid Mr.. Freezing. "will he
duuc nu Injustice and NO citizen or Of
ficcr who Is not guilty viii be white
washed viii not hc Nampodcd
or excited I'm the matter hut VIII
mako thorough iuycstigN ion.
know nothing uf the situation NJ
the testimony taken by MI Fulton
tatr!staUt attorney -Ecpcynh I'm hiA
Investigation in Garter county has
not h,cn transcribed 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
southern Golf Mcrt Planned.

MEMPHIS Dec. 81. The
twentieth annual amateur cham
pionship tournament OF the South
crn Go.f association VIII be held
over the course OF the Atlanta
Athletic cub June 20-2i. next. ac-
curdlng to advices received today
from H. Il. Smith, president Of the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11
POLICE UNRAvEL
AUTO TIRE 1HEFTS::
OFFENDERS ATLARCE
Two Are Held as Witnesses Against
Alleged Auto Tire Robbers who
Are Still at Large But Spot.
ted BY Officers.

win the arrest of Howard McDon-
aid and George Fulton late Saturday.
Chief OF Police Harry A. Ort believes
that he has solved the theft of auto
mobile tires which has been going ON
III Maysville for the past several
weeks. The last loss was the theft of
tire from the rear of DR.. C.. Me-
lures car as 1t stood in front of his
Third street home.
1t is understood that Mcdonald and
fulton have made confessions which
implicate two other Maysville men
VINO are now out of the city and who
the police have located in another
nearby city. Chief of Police Ort has
ordered the police of that city to place
these men under arrest and hold them
for the Maysville department and
their arrest is now expected at most
any time.
1t has been learned that the tires
were stolen and carried by automobile
to Cincinnati where they were con-
vertad into cash. The investigation
now under way in regard to these au-
tomobile tires may also uncover some
other interesting facts. the police be-
lieve.
Mcdonald and Fulton, who were
held In jail over Sunday were releas-
ed this afternoon on bond for appear
ance as soon as the other arrests are
made and the parties returned here
for trial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11
BASEBALL SEASON
WILL Open HERE On
next SATURDAY
Strong Norwood, Ohio, Club will Open
Baseball Season on the Local Dla.
mOnd Next Saturday ana
Sunday Afternoon.

The local baseball season will open
on next Saturday afternoon when the
strong Cincinnatus Club of Norwood,
Ohio. will play the Maysvllle team at
League Park in the Sixth ward.
The Norwood Clubs coming was an
nounced this afternoon by Manager
Dwire Rees. The team will play both
Saturday and Sunday afternoon and
the local baseball enthusiasts are
hopeful that there will be very large
crowds of fans on hand to witness
both games. All fans are promised
good games of ball for the local team
will show up stronger than any Mays
vile team has shown UP in recent
years. The Cincinnatus team Is re-
garded as one Of the strongest teams
in or around Cincinnati and this year
the lineup Of this club is said to be
much stronger than 1t was last year.
Work on the erection Of the grand
stand at the ball park is progressing
quite satisfactorily. Work began in
earnest this morning and those In
charge of the work hope to have it
completed in plenty of time to be used
for SATURDAYS game.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11
REAL ESTATE firm GIVEN !.
JUDGMENT AGAINST DOCTOR
Morris Realty Company Given Judg-
ment for $22O and Costs Against
DIR. G. L. Howard.

In the Mason Circuit Court this
morning jury found for the plaintiff
In the suit of the Morris Realty Com
pany vs.. DR.. G, l.. Howard, awarding
the real estate agency 1920 and judg-
ment for costs against the former
Maysville physician.
In their suit the realty company al
legged that upon agreement with DR..
Howard they sold his residence prop
erty In East Second street. Sixth ward
and that on the day following their
closir" the deal another local real
estate agency sold the property to an
other party for larger sum and that
DR.. Howard executed deed to the last
party. the real estate agency sued to
collect their commission at the rate of
two per cent on $1,000 the amount for
which they had sold the property.
The jury deliberated only about five
minutes and gave the plaintiffs all
they sought in their petition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11
HEALTH BOARD GET.
Ting READY FOR THE
water Case TRIAL
Dispositions Are Being Taken and Sec.
ret9ry Of State Board Says That
Organization VIII BE Ready
For Water Case.

DR.. Arthur T. Mccormack, Secre-
tary Of the Kentucky State Board Of
Health, and DR.. Blackerby, State Reg
istrar Of Vital Statistics, are in Mays
Vile today on business in connection
with the case against the Maysville
Water Company.
Dr. Mccormack today stated that
the State Board Of Health was ready
to go into the water company trial at
the present term Of court and was
very anxious that the case be disposed
Of as soon as possible. Besides the
boards local attorney, Hon. James M.
Collins, Attorney General Chas. l..
Dawson, will be here to represent the
State Health Board. DR.. Mccormack
said that dispositions had been taken
Of experts, among whom was Dr.
Lumsden, former head of the United
States Public Health Service.
The State Health Officer this morn
ing also indicated that there would be
an answer filed by their attorneys
within a few days asking that the
temporary INDUCTION granted the Wa
ter company be dissolved and that the
State Board of Health be granted a
mandatory injunction requiring the
water company to conform to the or
ders Of the State Health Board in max
ing such necessary improvements to
the equipment as to give to Maysville
pure and wholesome water.
Upon agreement the case had been
set down for next Monday, April 18th,
and at that time Judge Newell will
probably take up the matter of max
ing the temporary injunction now
awarded the water company. per-
manent or dismissing the same.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11
new CONGRESS IS
OPENED At NOON
President Harding Expected to Bare
Policy at Joint Meeting Held
On Tuesday.

Washington, April II. The new
Republican administration will get
under full headway today when the
sixty-seventh American Congress con-
venes at noon for the extraordinary
session called few weeks ago by
President Warren G. Harding
The program today is expected to be
limited to the usual opening formali-
ties, including the adoption Of resolu-
tions providing for joint session
Tuesday to hear the Presidents ad-
dress and to organization work. Com
mittees of leaders also will be ap-
pointed to notify the President of the
assembling of Congress.
Domestic needs, including tariff and
tax revision, are expected to be en-
phasized by President Harding Tues
day but he olso is said to be planning
considerable discussion of interna-
tional questions. Republicans prom
inent in Congress received reports last
night that the President would state
with considerable definiteness his at
titute toward the proposal to establish
peace with Germany by Congressional
action.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11
Benefit PICTURE SHOW
FOR MAYSv|lLE BALL TEAM
Management Of Gem Theater Contrib.
utes House for Thursday for Bene.
flt Of Maysyille Ball Club.

On Thursday. April 14th, the man.
agement Of the Gem theater donate
the use Of their theater for the benefit
Of the uniform fund Of the second ball
club Of Maysville. Members Of the club
are now selling tickets for the show
and 1t is expected that they will fill
the house for this special performance
The feature picture will be "The
Charming Deceiver,' Vitagraph So
ciety play featuring Alice Calhoun,
who will be supported by Chas. Kent,
Robert Gaillard, Douglas Mclean and
a notable cast of scren stars.
AS special added attraction there
will be an orchestra of first class
musicians who are also donating their
services to help the ball club equip it's
self with uniforms. Every lover of
good pictures and every baseball fan
in the city should attend this special
show
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11
WINCHESTER MAN DIES AFTER
DRINKING CARBOLIC ACID.

Winchester, KY, April 11.-Charles
Afford died Sunday morning as the
result of a dose of carbolic acid at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Afford, 144 Holly avenue. Arm
old, who was 40 years old, is survived
by four brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services will take place this
afternoon, conducted at the grave at z
D. M, by the Rev. Campbell Rose. Bur-
ial will be in the family lot in the
Win ncheSter cemetery
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11
SUPPORTS OF HEAVY
CHURCH BELL BROKEN.

when the sexton of the First Pres
byterian church endeavored to ring
the bell Sunday morning calling the
membership to Sunday school and
church he was unable to make the old
bell sound. This morning an investi-
CATION in the bell tower was made to
see what was the trouble and it was
discovered that the heavy bell was be-
ing supported by only one support. the
other three having been broken. 1t is
quite fortunate that the sexton did not
jerk on the bell when It failed to work
properly for had he done so, the heavy
bel. would probably have been thrown
from the tower crashing through the
church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11
YEGGMEN CRACK
SAFE At MEAT Store
and MAKE GET AWAY
About $500 in cash and a Valuable
Diamond Taken When Phillips
Meat Market Safe Is Blown
Early Sunday Morning.

FORCING the front door with "jim-
my" after boring a hole into the side
OF the facing, yeggmen, leaving all the
marks Of professionals, blew with
nitro glycerine the safe at the Phillips
meat Market IN the Neptune hall
building at an early hour Sunday
morning and escaped with about five
hundred dollars in cash and checks
and valuable diamond.
Persons in the neighborhood say
they heard an explosion about Is
o'clock Sunday morning but thinking
1t was caused by an automobile or
passing freight train, little attent ON
was paid to the noise. The robbery
was not discovered until late Sunday
morning.
The money taken in during Satur-
day was in the safe, the proprietors
thinking that there was probably more
than $500 in cash and about 5000 in
checks. All of this was taken hut
considerable small change was scat
tered about the floor There we're two
diamonds in the safe and the yeggs
are thought to have taken one Of
these, the other was probably over
looked by them in their hurry and was
found Sunday morning in the debris
Parts of the safe were blown about
the rear room where the safe sat, w.
ing their marks upon the walls of tlat
room. Nitro glycerine was used and
quantity of the explosive in a glass
jar was found sitting on the floor near
the badly demolished safe.
Police are working on the theory
that the men, who unquestionably
were professionals, watching their
chances drove up to the front of the
building in an automobile, did their
work quickly and escaped in the ma
chine. The back door of the meat
market had been unbolted but the DO
lice think this was done for safety to
give the thieves an opportunity to get
out the back way in case officers
should come to the front of the build
ing. Several clews on strange cars
seen on the streets late Saturday
night and early Sunday morning are
being run down by the officers.
April 18th is the last day for. dis
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11
SEASONS LEAF SALES AT
PARIS NET $I3 AVERAGE

Paris. KY, ADril II. Sales at the
six loose leaf tobacco warehouses in
Paris during the season Just closed
reached total of 1O,995,OOO pounds
which brought an average of $13. Due
to low prices 1t is said that many ten
ant farmers saw their years labor
swallowed up and their debts left un-
paid, while many land owners who
had endorsed payable paper for their
tenants were compelled to make good
at the banks. County stores, 1t is said,
are also holders of large amounts of
uncollectable accounts made by to-
baccO tenants.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11
BRITISH STRIKE HAS FAILED.

London, April 11.-Britain's threat
ened industrial revolution was regard
ed as crushed today.
Sentiment against striking was re-
ported growing in the railway ana
transport ranks, and there were indi-
cations that miners, owners and rep
resentatives of the government Will
make important concessions to gain
peace.
Miners negotiations were reopened