davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
Cotton Crop Shows
- -
Another Big Slump

Reports to The Commercial APP
neal indicate that the condition OF
the cotton crop at Sept. 25 was
43.1 per cent of normal, compar-
ed with 55.5 per cent at Aug. Is.
The indicated yield is 6,65O,OOo
bales, without linters.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
WAGON CATE FOUND

Mr.. Dewey Moon found and
brought to the Enterprise office
Tuesday a new Weber wagon gate.
Owner may have same by calling
and paying for this ad.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
BUY! RUGS! NOW

At the now low price. Ingram
rug, 9x12, $1,000 each; seamless
Brussell rugs, 9y12, now $500.
each, at AL Gardeners.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
TERMS OF SALE

Said land will be sold for fourth cash. and the re-
mainder credit of one two and three years. taking notes
with good and approved security and lien retained to
unpaid purchase money
Any purchaser may pay all cash. if he so elects
This September 20. 1921 22-2t
W. J. JETER, County Court Clerk
j. T. McWherter Atty. for Petitioners
w. R. McWherter, Guardian ad Iitem 80 a
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
piles Cured in $ to "A Days

D,ustists refund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT fail
to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding OF Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can 6
restful sleep after the f-"t application. Price 6O
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30

For sale. Ny house and lot on
Church street,. W. TurberviIle,
Martin, Tenn. 23-4tI
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
Colds Cause Orig ard InfssOnzs

LAXATIVE BR0MO QUNINE Tablets semOvs ths
cause. There is only one promo Quinina'
=. W. GROVES ait~pf NV Nc
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE (Tablets.l It
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold E. W. GROVES signature on each box Soc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

Lawrence c. Dalton has resigned
as deputy revenue collector and
Harry Hendrickson of Parlin has
been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Dalton's resignation took ef-
feet on December l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

Seventy-ive foreign-born men who
aspire to citizenship attended the
AUGMENTATION class held in the
Public Library last night under the
auspices. Of the Y. NJ. C. A. indus
trial department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

Chapel exercises will be held early
in the High School this afternoon
to enable the pupils to hear NJ. X.
Dahlwani, of Bombay, India, deliver
an address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
BOOZE ARREST IS MADE
AT FORDS EARLY TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. e.
Charles Kish, of Fords, was arrested
this morningzby County Detective
William Fitzpatrick and brought
here to- plead to q charge of selling
liquor in violation of the state pro-
hibition enforcement act. Kish's es-
ia adjustment at Fords has been under
surveillance for some time and the
arrest followed a thorough invests
cation. The saloon keeper was ar
raigned before Judge Peter DAILY in
court this morning and held under
bail of $1,000, which was furnished
by l.. B. Smith OF Fords. Kish is
represented by Stephen +. Somogyi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
Mrs. Anna Nixon

Mrs. Anna Nixon, sixty-three years
old, wife of Thomas Nixon. of 444
Park avenue. died suddenly at her
home last night Mrs. Nixon is SUR
vived by her husband. four sons and
-four daughters. Mrs. Harvey Flowers
of Fords. Mrs. Stephen Cortney of
Phiiipsburg. Mrs. John Allhouse,
Mrs. Howard Mundy. Howard.
George. Raymond and William Nixon
all o. this city. and five grand chill
dren. !,
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at ESQ o'clock from her
late residence. Rev. Wilbert West
colt will oficiate- The interment
VIII be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

Mayor William c. Wilson, City En-
gineer Morgan +. Larson, City At
torney Leo Goldberger, members of
the Beard of Aldermen and others
are expected to attend the grade
CROSSING elimination hearing which
is scheduled to come before the Pub
lie Utility Commission. tomorrow.
The hearing will take place in the
Kinney building. corner of Broad
and Market street. Newark, at IL
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

The mid-year examinations in the
public schools will be held in the
forepart of January, early this year
SO as not to interfere with the state
examinations for the eighth grade
which take place January 16.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
Tomorrow and Monday Last Days of the
5000 Savings in Furniture in the Sale
For
Saturday

any m lad OF nconemen ntrnsn desire
Four S4OO Chamber Suites, Four Pieces Sl85; Mahogany
Four $500 Chamber Suites Four Pieces $50; Oak Mahogany
Six $3.50 Chamber Suites Four Pieces S225; Mahogany
Twelve $500 Chamber Suites Four Pieces $780, Walnut Mahogany
Fifteen $500 Chamber Suites Four Pieces, at $780, Walnut
Two S525 Chamber Suites Four Pieces, at $3.50; Walnut
S675 Suites Four Pieces 1897 5O Mahogany Walnut
One $3.50 Chamber Suite, Four Pieces at $500; Walnut
TwoS Chamb Suites FourP Pieces, at S275; Walnut
TwoS $1,000 Chamber Suites Four Pieces a $3.50; Walnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Demands Kla,, Dismiss
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler
New Jersey Kleagle Calls on
Simmons to Gust Couple
Under Fire of Newspapers

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. GA. Donald
Bate, Kleagle Of, the Sd District of the
Ku-Klux Khan, to-day sent telegram
to Imperial Wizard William j. Sim
mons, at Atlanta, demanding the dis
missal of Edward Young Clarke, I'M
perial Kleagle, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler, Grand Chief Of the Women's
Division, as result of newspaper at
tacks made upon them. The telegram
was sent from the New Jersey head
quarters Of the Klan, at S37 Broad
Street. 1t read:
'Klans in New Jersey arc surprised
that you have not forced Edward
Young Clarke and Mrs. Tyler to sever
connection with the organization in
view of what now has become inter-
national knowledge. We demand that
said two be dismissed at once and that
The Associated Press be notified of the
fact, Remember this is no time for
hesitation and we must serve the public
it we are clean. Unless you do SO the
entire house that you have constructed
viii fall upon your head and no one
can be blamed for il except yourself.
New Jersey fails to understand your
long silence and why you have not
taken stand on your own initiative.
We are releasing this telegram to the
press at $3.50 o'clock to-day.
"The idea Of the klan is bigger than
Clarke, Mrs. Tyler or any one person,
including yourself Always remember
this Pa 81 >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Prince Will Take $4,000
Bottles of Wine TO India
English Heirs Battlesl,ip Sup.
piled for Receptions; Belgian
Kings Son Midshinu,au

LONDON, Sept 2o.-An official an
nouncement made to-day indicates that
the Prince of Wales will not visit
Canada on his return journey from his
contemplated trip to India next month.
The prince will follow the same route
homeward as on tho outward trip. by
way of the Suez Canal.
The battleship Renown, on which the
prince will make the voyage. will sail
for Gibraltar October &C. The Indiaa
staff will join the prince at Bombay.
Prince Charles, second son of King
Albert of Belgium, has been appointed
midshipman on board the Renown
The Renown is amply stocked with
stores necessary for receptions, in adj
dition to the requirements of those ON
board. Included in the stores for the
use of the officers are 10000 cigarettes,
1000 dozen bottles of wine and 5000
cigars, the latter in addition to 5000
TO be taNen by the prince himself. For
the men Of the ship there will be 5,SCn
gallons of rum and 1000 gallons of
limejuice. Eleven black cats will be
taken along as muscots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Granted
Wide Scope in
Vote Recount
Court Rules He May Pro-
ceed With Inspection of
Ballots as He Sees Fit
After Protest by Murphy
Begin Tally Tomorrow
Tammany Chiefs District
Will Be First To Be Cam
vassed: Funds Assured

James J. Hines won every legal point
, he fought for yesterday, when Supreme
Court Justice Isidor Wasservogel
signed an order permitting him to in
spect the ballots cast in last Tuesday IS
primary, when he charges that the fol-
lowers Of Charles F. Murphy stole the
nomination for Borough President
from him.
George Olvany, counsel. for Murphy's
candidate. julius Miller, who was
awarded the nomination OF the face Of
the returns, which Hines claims are
fraudulent, wanted the court to direct
Hines to examine the ballot boxes in
their numerical order.
"Mr. Hines may inspect the ballots
in any way he Desires" said Justice
Wasservogel.
The Board OF Elections insisted that
Hines put up $1,000 before the recount
begins. Illness counsel, Vincent S.
Lippe, and Joseph Shalleck, his cam
paign manager, said that it would take
them all Of tomorrow to raise the
money, informing counsel for Murphy's
candidate that Hines did not get fat
contributions from corporations. This
was agreeable to the court, who ordered
that the recount begin tomorrow
morning, and continue for five days
Start in Murphy's District
Illness counsel said after the court
l@n+
spected would be the 18th Assembly
District, the home of Murphy. and he
predicted that enough fraud would be
found to overcome the 8,311 majority
given Miller on the official returns.
Hines last night called attention TO
the fact that on August 8 Murphy gave
out a statement to the newspapers
which was published the following day,
leaders which had been appointed to
name ticket had suggested seven
names for Borough President.
"Here are the Names" added Hines:
Senator Bernard Downing, John NJ
Riehle, Nathan Hirsch, Dr.. John w.
Perilii, DR.. Samuel Buchler. Henry
Smith and M. Samuel Stern.
even blind man can see that the
name of Julius Miller does not appear
among IHe uoHLIiaI1oHS SuSSs5tSa Wy
the leaders for Borough President.
9'It would be interesting to ask Mr..
Murphy what happened at the bargain
counter over this nomination after hear
ing the voice of the people"
Hines, who declared that Murphy.
who is now talking party regularity,
had not been regular on many ilnpcr-
tant questions, asked the following ten
questions Of the Tammany chief. which
he addressed to him at his home in
Good Ground:
More Questions for Murphy
Il. What was the real reason for
your political opposition to Maurice
Judge Seabury. George
B. Mcclellan, Francis J. Lantry, Thomas
Rush, Jim Frawley, Percy Nagel, Ton
Farley. Ross Williams and others. who
.(CsHttnued On nsxt pase)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Vest Hungary Said To
0e Organizing Republic
'ssdsrs g sa ! in Move, With Force of
opWO. Favor Restoration of
Ex.Empcrcr Charles

II saiFNNA, S Sept. 20 (By The Associ-
- s. rressl.- The newspapers here to-
s. sss,lp Pint reports of an impending
& s;.suasion < of an independent repub-
s ps y vest Hungary.
n sssgp ss Friedrich, the former Premier,
i, ao,yssner leaders in the movement fa-
CI,ga'e restoration of former Emperor
sSes. ssss,ss. They are reported to be at
lissnsngar with 10000 insurgents.
III sstuatlon in Burgenland, the
Sx ssd.. = territory on the Hungarian
i ~ awarded Austria by the Treaty
ailIs.,ss is hourly growing more
s, ss,s according to the government
rere. 1t was reported tonight
\ Is as,.nte aI,n.sente ultima atum to Hungary,
ss,fi.li lishl,ivercd I, Tuesday. says com
IA H. ulockade will be instituted un-
|as H. Nv ssefrltory is completely evacu-
I'D eAo,,s"r nungariaps within seventy
ss iss S.sgs from Burgcnland say that
|p,..;s Of irregulars arc rapidlv in
4 nob;l';. nob;1l' mat the town Of Oestenburg
slllasaihg lllas,, Its entire population of
81 pssnia and that posters calling
'stIirf ~ 70 arms in the Eisenstadt
!sspr esas slgned sjn the name of EN-
y ~ s~.,es. 1, The Austrian authori-
s sst;,,sinev also have information
ke,rss Is being assembled at
sns Exchanges of shots oc-
! l6iI ssa - 7 between an Austrian pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

Enrigl't's Picture Of His Department
Is Clouded BY Disclosures at Inquiry

Commissioner Enright has scid
y soy to youdnd the that police
e0em and cfecuc and that New York secord other
honest administration Of tho luu."-JdnMdYy
The Meyer committee has
That there have been 5000 breaches Of discipline Of
crimes IN the Police Department far this
Commissioner Emright has
IN private and him. Bat The police
place where friendship count."-AprL
The Meyer committee
been unusually light
That police sergeant made
had been attacked
days after having
by Enight
Commissioner Enright
tho whoe city
special deputy
The has
That of these deputies
That another had $4,000 touring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Federal Action
Against Klan
Is Considered
Daugherty May Ask Jury
Probe After Conference
To-day With Chief of
Bureau of Investigation
Would Seek Indictments
Declares Real Purpose of
Band Is Not Revealed
in Circulated Literature

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.--The De-
partment OF Justice is considering
whether Federal action shall be taken
i'll connection with the activities of the
Ku-Klux Khan. Attorney General
Daugherty said to-day
Mr.. Daugherty said he would confer
tomorrow with Director Burns of the
Bureau of Investigation, who has been
requested to look into the question,
and, if the facts warranted, would seek
a grand jury investigation of the Ku-
kluX Klan in some district and urge
indictment against any members where
justified
The Attorney General discussed the
matter to-day with District Attorney
Hayward, Of New York, and several of
the Assistant Attorney Generals, bu.
said that no conclusion as to whether
the Federal govern snt should take
part in the Ku-Klux question had been
reached.
Any Federal action against the khan.
Mr. Daugherty said, would probably be
under some statute covering conspir-
acy, but the legal problem, he added,
was somewhat complex. On it's face,
he explained, the literature of the Ku-
Klux Klan was not in violation of the
law
What was to be determined, he ex-
planned, was what went on behind the
scenes-"the wink and the nod that
turns the trick"
The government. Mr.. Daugherty said,
is not to be run or intimidated by any
man or organization behind a mask.
The activities of the Ku-Klux Klan,
he added, would be given the most
careful consideration before any Fed
eral policy was decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Britain Accuses
Reds of Inciting
Revolt i'm India
Curzon Sends Strong Note
to Moscow Charging Vio-
lation of Trade Pact and
Demanding Intrigues End
Gold Is Traced East
Anarchist Urged to Open
Plant and Flood Country
With Bombs, London Says

LONDON, Sept. 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The British government
has dispatched strongly worded note
to Moscow, calling the attention Of the
Soviet government to alleged serious
breaches of faith involved in the pur-
suance by the Russians throughout
Central Asia and Afghanistan of q
campaign Of intrigues hostile toward
Great Britain. An explanation is de-
manded
The note details fully che alleged
hostile acts complain of. Most Of them
were in Afghanistan.
The note. which was written by the
Foreign Secretary, Marquis Curzon, was
delivered to the Moscow government
two days ago.
Accuses Internationale
1t details number of fragrant vio-
lationsp Of Russia's undertaking under
the trade agreement with Great Britain
to cease anti-British propaganda, and
particularly enumerates the activities
of the Third Internationale of Moscow
in India and Afghanistan. quoting in
substartiation thereof statement ty
NJ. Stain, president of the Eastern sec
tion of the Third Internationale, urging
the Eastern secretariat to devote itself
to undermining the external power cf
England and France.
1t is declared in the note that the
British government has evidence of
continued intrigue with Indian revolu-
tionaries in Europe, some Of whom
were invited to Moscow last June to
discuss the best means of bringing
about a revolution in India, and also
refers to the activities of Rothstein,
the Russian representative at Teheran,
sums and known to be substituting Per
sian newspapers to carry on an anti
British campaign. 1t complains that
the Soviets are supporting the Turkish
irlternationalists.
Arms for Tribesmen
The gravest charge pertains to the
Russo-Afghan treaty and Tchiterin's
insistence upon clause in this treaty
providing for the opening of consulates
in eastern Afghanistan.
Lord Curzon says the government
possesses indisputable evidence that
these consulates are regarded by the
Soviet government as prospective CEN
ters of propaganda, and has evidence
also of the activities of Jamal Pasha,
sent to Afghanistan to provide the hos
tile tribesmen with funds, arms and
ammunition.
The British Foreign Secretary asks
for definite assurance that these actiyi-
ties, constituting breaches of the trade
agreement, shall cease.
The note accuses the Soviet of try
ing to induce the Indian anarchist
Hafz, who has been studying the man
ufacture of bombs in Vienna, to pro-
ceed to Afghanistan and supervise a
bomb depot on the borders of India
in order to facilitate the importation
of bombs into India.
It declares that the Soviet used every
persuasion to prevent the Angora gov
crnment from arriving at a peaceful
solution with the Entente powers and
assembled considerable forces on the
borders of Anatolia, suggesting that
they should be sent into Anatolia for
the support Of the Kemalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Father Kills Son; Baby
Slain; Parents End Lives
Astounding Tragedy Wipes Out
Italian Family After Acct
dental Shooting of Lad
From, The Trt5u,e's Euyopea, Bur.o,

From The Tri5u,ae's European Bureau
Copyright, 1891. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept. 2o.--The story of
an astounding tragedy was told to-day
in the following dispatch to "The
Evening Standard" from it's Rome cor
respondent:
"a peasant at Salerno, near Naples
seeing boy in one Of his fruit trees
apparently attempting to steal fruit
fired a gun intending to frighten him.
The boy fell heavily to the ground
The peasant, approaching, discovered
his own son lying dead.
"The PEASANTS wife, who. was nurs-
ing young baby, laid the infant down
when she heard the news and rushed
to her sons body. When the parents
returned they found that pig had
killed and half devoured the baby.
"Both parents Immediately drowned
themselves in a WELL y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Churches Halt Sunday Work,
Now Law Muffles Their. Bells

But there were some people in the
city who wanted work on the school
hurried along. They also delved into
the old city ordinances and came UP
tuumphantly with Section go, Chapter
5, Of the Laws Of the City of Oswego.
State Of New York, which expressly
prohibited the ringing of church bells
or school bells for period longer
than onc-half minute for each service.
They carried copy of this ordinance
to Chief Mowatt and the chief notified
the clergymen OF The several cities
that thirty seconds was as long as
they could ring the bells. Most of the
church bells here arc of the slow act
ing variety and thirty seconds means
about one clang of the bell.
The chief says both ordinances are
going to be enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Red Fleet in Revolt;
400 Officers Seized

WARSAW, Sept. 20.--A new
revolt has broken out in the Rus
sian Baltic fleet. Four hundred
of the officers Of the fleet have
been arrested and taken to Mos
COW, according to advices from
the Soviet capital.
The Russian Soviet government
has invited former financicrs of
the Czarist regime to collaborate
with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
spseial Dispatch to The Tribune

OSWEGO, N. Y, Sept. 20. = The
ministers of this place started some
thing they cannot finish when they
halted Sunday construction work on
the new high school.
In order to get the work finished
so that the new building could be used
next term, the Prahl Construction
Company has been working its ex-
cavator on the Sabbath. AT the last
meeting of the Ministerial Association
resolutions we're adopted asking Chief
of Police Mowatt to halt the work.
The chief was shown an old CITY
ordinance in which such work was ex-
pressly forbidden. Chief Mowatt ac-
cordingly notified the contractors that
tho Sabbath labor must stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Uproar Greets Dutch Queen

THE HAGUE, Sept. 20 ..(By The As
sociated Press). Parliament was
opened by Queen Wilhelmina to-day
amid scenes of disorder. A demon
stration was carried out in the street
before the Parliament Building tor the
purpose Of obtaining the release of
man named Groenendaal, imprisoned
for refusing to perform military serv-
ice, Several persons who attempted to
approach the royal carriage were ar
rested.
Anti militarist shouts were raised in
the Parliament hall itself, and the
reading Of the speech from the throne
momentarily was drowned in the tu-
multi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Premier and CurzOn
W0n'fBe Arms EnUoys

LONDON, Sept. 20 (By The
Associated Press).- Neither Mr..
Lloyd George, the Prime Min
ister, nor Marquis Curzon, Sec
retary for Foreign Affairs, will
attend the. Washington Confer
ence on the Limitation Of Arma-
nlents. This official announce
nient was made to-day and their
decision is attributed to inpend-
ing developments in domestic
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Samoan Murder Plot Baked

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa.
Sept. 20.-A conspiracy on the part Of
Il number Of petty chiefs to slay the
high chiefs because Of their loyalty
to the American administration of the
Island has been broken up by the
island authorities and seventeen of
the ringleaders have been sentenced
to prison for terms ranging from five
TO seven and one-half years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

Limitation Of Armament
(l) Limitation. of naval arma-
ment,
Basis Of limitation. Extent Of
limitation. fulfillment of conditions.
t2) Rules for control of new
agencies of warfare.
(3) Limitation of land arma-
ment.
Pacific and Far East Question.
(1) Questions relating to China.
Principles to be applied.
(2) Application to subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Summary Of Agenda for Arms Parley
Submitted BY Harding to Povers

ASHNGTON Sept 30 fBy The Associated prcssThc
tuc ugeada hich the United principal
po'cers who c participate the Conference
ent ana Pdchc and Far Eastern suggest
subec consideration Foreign Offices o then been sent
have oeen Informed that they essentially suggestive
1neendents additions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

(A) Territorial integrity.
CD Administrative integrity.
co Open door.
Equality of administrative and
industrial opportunity.
CD Concessions: Monopolies
and other economic privileges.
(E) Development Of railways,
(F) Preferential railroad rates.
co Status of existing commit
mcnts.
Questions relating to Siberia.
Similar questions relating to
China.
(S) Mandated islands.