davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-22
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM

The B. Y. P. U. will meet at the First aBptist church Sunday evening at 6 o'clock and the following pro- gram will be rendered:
 Devotional meeting-Service, the Test of Faith.
 Leader, Miss Mae Duke.
 Opening Prayer, Prof Erwin. Introduction, by leader.
 What is Faith, Miss Lily Butcher. Faith is. the Revealer of God, Mrs. Theo. Elgin.
 Piano solo, Ala Mae Gentry. How God Tests, Miss Agnes Ellis. Quartette-
 Service is Gods let of Faith, Yer non Fore.
 Reading, Winnifred Duke.
 Benediction.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TOMORROW
Bible school at 10 a. m.

Bible school at 10 a. m.
 Preaching at II, subject, "The Day of Great Things"
 Preaching at p. m., subject, Our Governors Call"
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 Rev Theo F. Hall, pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-22
CIVIL OFFICERS INVITED

A great wave of crime is sweeping all over the land and every day there is a robbery, murder or an attempt to harm a girl. Gov. McRae has re- ouested all the ministers to preach
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-All grades of cotton seed meal at lowest prices. Will trade meal for seed to your advan- tage. pay the best prices for cotton seed. w. B. White. 1Sd10
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-22

Taklng your hat off when the band ays the national athen dosn't get
 ythlng with Unkle Sam unless you V your income tax.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-22

church and building be filled at this
 important hour.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Leaders OF Senate
Divided ON Bill to
Fund Foreign Debt
Lodge Opposes Considera-
ton at This Time, but
Penrose and 9th e r|s
Would Force lis Passage
From The Tribunes Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-~Compli-
cations over the question OF taking up
the foreign debt funding bill in the
Senate next week have arisen among
the leaders. who are divided in opinion
as to whether to crowd the bin to pas
sage while the Conference on the Limi-
tation of Armament is on. President
Harding will be called on to say wheth-
er he wants the measure pressed at
ahis timo. The President for many
weeks has been anxious to have the bill
passed and so has Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon.
1t has become plain, however, that il
tho bill is taken up next week it will
bring with it flood of discussion in
the Senate not alone of the foreign
debt, but of many related phases Of in
ternational affairs. Moreover, it will
afford some Senator'S an opportunity
to express their views about features
OF the conference on almaments.
Under such circumstances some OF
the Senate leaders hold that the con-
sideration of the bill should be de-
ferred. Senator Lodge, majority lead
er, and ono of the four American dele
gates to the conference, is opposed to
having the bill brought forward at the
opening of the regular session next
week and has so informed the Presi-
dent. Senator Curtis, Republican whip
OF the Senate, also feels it would be
the part of wisdom to wait awhile
On the other hand, Senator Penrosc,
chairman of the Finance Committee;
Senator McCumber, ranking Republi-
can on the Finance Committee, and a
majority Of the Finance Committee
want the bill crowded to passage
Senator McCumber called on the
President to-day and urged that the
bill be taken up and kept before the
SENATE until disposed of. Senator Nc
Cumber, after the talk with the Presi-
action on the bill, and that he had SO
advised Mr.. Harding
Senate leaders said to-pight that the
President was expected to decide be-
tween now and Monday, for the reason
that unless he expressed the wish not
to have the bill pressed it would be
taken up. In the next day or two the
President will hold conferences with
number of Senators and decide what
ought to be done and whether he
should change his position and halt
the measure for time. In these con-
ierences it is understood the general
Legislative program for the session or,
at least, for some weeks to come. will
be considered and the leaders will be
consulted about the annual message.
Signs multiplied to-day that the for
elgn debt bill will stir up q heated con-
troversy in the Senate. Senator Borah.
OF Idaho, declared himself against the
Dill IN its present form. He will lead
fight to have control of the policv as
TO the foreign debt kept in the hands
OF congress instead of in the hands Of
SarT0fnYN Cf ho
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
No Sales Tax for Bonus.
Slogan Of Farmer Bloc
Faction in Congress viii OPP
pose ANY Attempt to Bring
Out Such a Bill

Tron, TIE 7ribure's Washington BuYeou
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Lea0ert
OF the agricultural bloc III Congress arc
already laying plans to defeat any at
tempt tc apply the sales tax to the
raising Of money for the soldiers
bonus.
They are saying that if Chairman
Fordney Of the Ways and Means Com.
inittee brings out bonus bill with the
sales tax as a part Of the plan, there
will be strenuous opposition TO it and
that every possible effort Will be made
to provide some other n.cthUd of rails
ing the money
is believed that bonus bill will be
passed in the regular session. Senator
Watson, of Indiana, after recent
visit to the White House, predicted it,
Chairman Fordney has repeatedly an
nounced his purpose to press the bonus
bill, and along with it a sales tax, for
raising the necessary funds.
In the recent controversy in Con
gress over the tax bill, the most deter
mined opposition to the sales tax YVES
from tie agricultural members. Nov
thNt fhe~~ :" likelihood Of revivine
it in connection with the bonus bill, the
agricultural members arc becoming
aroused.
Agricultural bloc" mem bers will be-
gin conferences the coming week with
4 view to devising concrete ways Of
raising none" to meet the bonus other
than the sales tax method. One of the
plans talked about is to utilize the in
terest on the foreign debt, but in view
Of the uncertainty of getting this in
terest it is generally believed some
other plan will have to be put forward
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Some Studies in the
Sc,encesot Investment--No. 10
A Wall
Between You and Loss

After thirty years the Bond and Mort
gage Guarantee Company still advertiscs
truly that mo investor has ever lost dol
lar in its mortgages.
This does not mean that the mortgages
have all been good. The Company has had
many loss and many an hour OF anxiety
over some Of its mortgages. Ii chooses az
wisely as it can and then shoulders the
burden
The mortgage troubles do not reach tho
investor. The losses may be small in the
aggregate and small compared to the capital
and surplus OF the insur'ng company. but
they would be very bitter losses to the in
dividual
We offer you these mortgages and tho
Mortgage Certificates as low as $500 in
amount with the absolute assurance that so
far as you are concerned they are free from
care and risk.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
N. Y. u. sFreshies'
Steal a sSoph,' but
Lose Him Again
Meanwhile Second Year Men
Kidnap Three ''Year-
lings," Glass Smoker Be-
ing the Cause of 1t All

New York University freshmen pre-
pairing for their smoker, which proba-
bly, will take place tonight, kidnapped
John Smith, Of Port Huron, Mich, pres
ident Of the sophomore class, yester-
day while he was on his way to reci-
tation. They stuck him into a taxicab,
scrambled in after him and set out for
a haunted house in Westchester County,
which they had selected as his prison
pending his enforced attendance at the
smoker.
They were $3.50 from the university
when one Of the bold kidnappers spoke
up and asked where they were going.
ITO the haunted house." was the re-
ply, cts all right, isn't it ?"
The inquisitive freshman replied
that it certainly was. for those who
liked haunted houses. He was one Of
the housing committee. he explained.
and had spent hours looking over the
haunted house.
"And you can take it from me-" he
continued, "the first trip is the last,
so far as | am concerned. I don't be-
lieve in ghosts when there's only one
or two of 'em, but that house is crawl
ing with 'em. There's footsteps all
around you and doors slamming all
over the place. You gotta get some
body else to stand guard in nv place
if you take him there
The rest of the housing committee
said that went for them, too. AS a
haunted house the place was entirely
too much Of success, they said--no
guard duty there for them. AS all but
two of the abductors had been on the
housing committee their resignation
in body from guard duty made it i'm
pcrative that some other prison G
selected.
At this point Smith joined the dis
cussion and suggested that they in
carcerato him in the home of his uncle,
who lives i'll Westchestcr County and
not far from where the taxi was at
that moment. The suggestion sounded
reasonable to the freshmen. the more
so as the meter now stood at $500
and was still going strong.
So they took John Smith to his uncle
and left these three freshmen to guard
him. Whether John Smiths uncle
would have stood for the four unex-
pected guests is a question that was
not put to the test, for John Smith 8
classmates had not been idle.
In retaliation for the abduction Of
their president they had made off with
Spencer Bregoff, Stanley Ossermaa and
Joseph Washington, freshmen all, and
we're threatening them with dire pun
ishments when q small sophomore who
had trailed the taxicab burst into the
torture chamber with the news that
John Smith was at his uncle's. A
rescue party was sent out, routed John
Smiths guards and recovered John
Smith. Ten husky sophomores will
guard him day and night until after
the freshman smoker.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Turin Asks Divorce From
Ex-Princess Troubetzkoy
Captain Schuts, Who Was In
volved i'm Second Marriage,
Named as Correspondent
Special Diapotof to 7'hs Tribune

BOSTON, Nov. S0.---victor Turin,
motion picture actor. to-day filed suit
for divorce In Suffolk Superior Court
against his wife, Nadine. formerly
Princess Najeda V. Troubetzkoy, OF
Russia, alleging improper relations
with Captain Wallace Strait Schultz.
The princess during tho war was
known as "the most beautiful Red
Crcss nurse"
The charge In the suit grows out of
a marital tanglc Of tho thrice welded
former princess, now living in Provi-
dence, r. /. While married to Turin,
who was fighting with the American
Army in France, she contracted a mar
riage with Captain Schultz on April 90,
1920.
1t is upon this marriage that tho
charge is based. Turin, when he re-
turned from abroad, was told by a
friend that his wife was being intro
duced as the wife of Schultz. He OBJ
taincd an introduction to Schultz and
explained that Schultz was married TO
his wife. Schultz then had his mar
riage annulled. The former princess
bases her defence on a report that
Turin was kied at Verdun. She ac-
quircd her title by marriage to Rus
sian prince
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

course that existed between civilized
nations before the war. NV wish is to
unite the broken links Of connection
between my country and America. to
invite your young physicians to come
to ua as they used to In pre-war times.
They will be welcome.
They will find the most favorable
conditions for their work.--beautiful
new clinics q material that cannot
De found anywhere else in the world.
postgraduate work Ia much ensier in
Vionna than anywhere else. All our
institutions are so centralized that he
after. To go to Paris and London and
not to go to Vienna is not to study
medical scenco."
Dr. Lorenz sat up. He was past
generalities now, speaking Of some
thing that vitally concerned him.
when your doctors excluded me
from the American Orthopedic Associ-
alton ! did not take otfense at it.
knew 1t was war measure. / was
not offended" he repeated as if to de-
rive assurance from the repetition.
NO. by Godl ] was not. Now that
the war is over I am impatient to get
back to the work that waits to be done
We scientists cannot hate any nation
| never hated Russian or an Italian
in my life. Politics has driven us into
this war by which we are smashed to
pieces, torn, impoverished all but lost
"But Vienna will recover. 1t will
take many years, perhaps, but she will
recover, because Vienna can never be
destroyed" He spoke of something
to which, together with science, he gave
all his Notwithstanding which
stirred him to eloquence a@d fluency
"Her people. her gay, beautiful, clever
people, will not always remain stricken
She still has her glorious gcographicaI
situation OH the Danube. She will
again the city Of beauty and art and
science, when the war is forgotten
aud things arc no longer go triste as
they are now"
There were tears in his eyes wher
he finished, and he stopped for 8
moment.
What would you wish to sec done
Would you wish to see a foundation
established TO look after the Vicnnese
scientists and teachers 2" he was asked
81 wish that the rich people who look
for something noble to espouse, who
seek to be patrons in the great ancient
sense, would turn their eyes to the i'm
poverished and struggling men Of
learning in Vienna, who are striving te
keep alight the old culture he replied
"If could bring hack one-tenth OF
the money that is being spent on me
here, ON equipment and facilities,
could go back 70 Vienna rs q savior
of my people. If the publicity you give
to me were given to my cause, would
be richly repaid"
DR.. Galland intcrposed to remind DR.
Lorenz that the taxi which had beer
ordered to call for them was waiting.
What is the schedule?" he asked
rising from his frustrated rest.
"Some private patients at DR.. Frau
enthaps and another clinic at st
Marks Place." his secretary answered
The aged doctor made an eloquent
gesture of despair.
~ do not ask to go back younger
than I have cone," he remarked "a
am afraid she'll not go back even as
we'll as | came
This morning DR.. Lorenz will operate
again at the Hospital for Joint Dis
eases.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Detectives Slayer Guilty

George c. Peoppel. charged with the
kllling Of Detective James Dinley on
November in Jersey City. was found
guilty OF first degree murder there yes
t.erday by jury trying the case be-
fore Judge Richard Doherty in the
Court OF Common Pleas. The jury was
out four hours.
Alice MCCARTHY. seventeen years old,
with whom Peoppel went through a
marriage ceremony in Scranton, Pa. a
year ago, despite the fact that he
already was married and the father Of
two children, probably will be released
from custody Tomorrow and return to
her parents. Il was through her state
menj that Peoppel was arrested
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Murder Hinges on Dagger
Alleged Slayer of Madison Ciri
ON Trial Soon

MORRISTOWN, n. j., Nov. 30.--A
dagger, said by the prosecution in the
case Of Frank Jancarek, under indict-
ment for the murder of Janet Law
renee, of Madison, to have been found
in Jancareks possession with human
blood stains upon 1t, will figure in the
trial of the latter, which takes place
next month.
Prosecutor Mills said yesterday the
dagger was found in Jancareks room
1t gave evidence of having been secured
carefully, but in crevices of the handle
stains were discovered which experts
are said to have declarcS were human
blood
Andrew a. Blarcom, in charge of the
defense, said yesterday he would be
ready for trial in January.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
LigE,tship and Crew Gone
Torpedo Boat Destroyers Hunt
for Nantucket Shoals Vessel
Speoid, Dispatch 10 The T,sbvns

Speotdl DispatcIs 20 The T,vbuno
NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 30.-Torpedo
boat destroyers tonight are hunting
for the Nantucket Shoals Lightship,
missing from her station since Sunday
with twenty officers and men aboard
The tender Azalea also has Joined il
the search.
Radio messages from the naval train.
ing station have warned all vessels to
be on the lookout for the lightship,
which is believed to have gone adrift
in the storm. No word has come from
her wireless
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Williams H. Considered for
Comm 'ssioner Stalev's lob
SpeciuL U:srotch TO ma r,.bffl,,

Special U,spdtoh 10 Th9 Tr.bus0
ALBANY, Nov. 30-Frank IL. Will
liams, State Engineer, is being consid-
cred AZ a successor OF Ellis !. Staey,
who will resign on January to be-
come a justice Of the Supreme Court,
it was ~umored here today.
Mr.. Williams has been in office since
1914 and has earned recognition as an
engineer Of distinction in connection
with reconstruction OF the Barge Canal.
He is considered All authority on the
engineering phase Of hydro electric de-
yeIODfnent
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Seized German Powders
Searched forsHooch' Kick
Philadelphia Shipment Adver-
tised as Having Ingredients to
Make IntOxicant of Water

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3o.-A truck
load of packages Of powder sent by
mail from Germany, and which the
shipper claimed would convert soft
drinks or plain water into an intoxi
eating beverage, was confscated to-
day at the local postoffice. The pack
ages, approximately 5000 Of them, were
addressed to business men and were
announced as samples.
Orders, postoffice and customs Off
cials said, were solicited for purchases
Of larger quantities. Samples Of the
powder were sent TO chemists foz
analysis.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Report Morse Has Sailed for
fI.lroye Denied at His Home

1t was said yesterday in shipping ciy-
cles that Charles W. Morse, whose ship
build ng contracts are to be scrutinzed
by Federal grand jury in Washington,
had sailed for Havre Friday on the
Paris, being listed among the pas
senge1s as c. Morse.
At Mr.. Morse's home and at his Office,
however, it was said that he was in the
city and might be at his office tn eve
ming. His Office is at 500 Madison Ave
nue.. He lives at 255 West Eighty
fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Asks Aid for Maritime Men
Newton Would Amend Federal
ConnensatiOn Act
SpecinI pispatoh 30 The Trtbnn,

ALBANY, Nov. 30.--Attorney- General
Charles D. Newton to-day appealed to
United States Senator James w. Wads.
worth jr. to exercise his influence in
behalf Of Federal legislation which
would amend the Federal workmen's IS
compensation law so as TO safeguard
maritime laborers.
Tie told the Senator that, as the re-
suit of decisions recently handed down
by the State Court Of Appeals and the
United States Supreme Court, about
$4,000 longshoremen, stevedores and
other maritime workers employed
around the docks in New York City
and other ports in the state are virtu~
ally unprotected by workmen's compen-
satinn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Her Defense Plea Aided

Witnesses in the trial Of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Ragano, before Judge Cram in
General Sessions yesterday, declared
that Frank lucolano threatened to harm
the woman with a revolver and with a
razor. She is charged with shooting
and killing the man.
Mrs. Mary Graf!nino declared Iuco-
ano chased her sister with a gun and
'grazed" her with razor An eight
year-old girl testified she heard Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
apparel Oft
Proclai,,rs the Man y

When in full dress, q
mans jewelry is one of the
most conspicuous parts of
his attire. 1t comes under
the closest scrutiny Of people
who look askance upon the
slightest infractlon Of the
rules Of correct dress.
That is why men attend
ing evening affairs wear
Krementz correct evening
jcwelry, everywhere ac-
knowledged as authoritative
and in good taste
The more formal the oc-
casion, the more men there
are who wear Krementz.
Full dress sets S7.50fo
sl7.oO; tuxedo sets
$3.50 to SLIGO.
krernentz jewelry natur-
ally is confined 20 the better
nshops.
Correct JerCelry for Men
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Serves % Months as Gun Toter.

OsSlNING, n. Y, Nov. 3o.--John
Macpherson, who served the longest
sentence ever imposed on violator OF
the Sullivan law. completed his SEN
tence of five and one-half years in
Sing Sing to-day. MACPHERSON was
sentenced to serve eight years for
carrying a gun, but reduced his term
by good behavior. He was released
with five other prisoners from Man
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

kagano scream and sum Tucolano with
revolver. The accused woman is ex.
pected to take the stand today.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Capital $4,000, 900.
!76 Broadway. New York.
l37 West i25th ST. New York.
$40 East i49th ST.. New York.
80 Bay Sc. St. George. s. 2
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Surplus $1,000, 900.

NUpIus I,UUU,UUU.
rs Remsen ST, Brooklyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
Bridge Plaza North. L. |. City,
M'-~ols. Lone Island.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-01-21


te bank Mr. Jones the First Citizens from the Bank We Wake
told
that would make h promotion would be certain but he didn't make
Marshall
M.
ed Job TO
business Wake took all of
position
potential
knowledge
and
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-01-21
LOST LIQUOR AND $500
WHILE ASLEEP ON TRAIN
Was An Expensive Trip to West Virgil
MIA LumbermaR-En Route to
Currituck

VI. L. Wilson. Il wealthy lumberman
of 1641 Fifth Avenue, Huntington, West
Virginia started to the Currituck marshes
last Saturday night to pursue the wild
duck. In his purse he carried $500 aid
in his valise he carried two gallons of
real stuff made before the 18th amend
ment When he awoke Sunday morning
after an all night ride on Norfolk and
Raleigh train four, he felt in need of a
bracer.
While searching for a key to open his
valise he discovered that the purse con-
taing the $500 was missing. The loss
of the $500 was not so discomforting
to one in possession of two gallons of Ii
quor, but the absence of the two gal,
Ions when he opened his valise was dis
comforting and he sung the news. Rec
collecting the apparent friendlness of
two female fellow travellers he had met
after boarding the train. caused him to
make search thruout the coaches but
nowhere could they be found, they evi-
IDENTIFY having left the train at some sta
ton farther back. 1t was apparent that
the two women had gotten the money,
but the loss of the liquor was laid to
the Pullman conductor who was OBJ
viously aware that it was on the train.
Moral: Don't sleep on trains if you
are carrying two gallons of liquor.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-01-21
RCLEY WANTS
T0L0CATE HERE
But Famous Bread and Pastry
Cook Can't Find Store
Here Suitable for Him

I'nahip to secure a suitable store il
Elizabeth City at any sort of a rental
VI. Wprgley, a Norfolk baker who is
anxious to locate a modern bakery and
pastry shop in this city may have to 10
ate elsewhere. Mr.. Wergley and one
OF his associates spent Wednesday
II the rity looking in vain for a location
They we're attracted to Elizabeth City
by an illustrated writeup in the Sou
thern NOtorist and found Elizabeth City
everything the printed word and picture
had represented it to be; but they could
mt fin,i down town store suitable for
a mod, m bakery. They want no ordi-
nary location; their plans call for a mo-
dern daylight opento -public-inspection
bakery To these men who pay $500 a
month for little hole in-thewan stand
on CRANKY St in Norfolk, rent is no
conside ration.
WergleX is no ordinary baker. He il
one of the best French pastry cooks in
the south. He came to Norfolk several
years ago and made Chas. H. Diggs'
place famous for it's pies and pastries.
He then went into business for himself
and supplies the best hotel and home
trade III the city of Norfolk. And now
he. wants to branch opt and Elizabeth
City looks good TO him. He sseessfhe
needs of the town and be appreeiaees
the Aanderful possibilities yof- the Aefee,
testttory of'whieA Elizabeth CITY is fhe.
and eefnmereial eentsE:
But Elizabeth City can't offer him
place in which to do business.
Mr.. Nyergleyi7ha has put it up to Sec
retary case OF tie Chamber of Com
merce t5 try find location for him,
Mr. Case viii ibe, glad to hear from
any one who 9eah1 help him out of his
difficulty