davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

Copyright, 1921. By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. IA.
The whole of the Russian Soviet
Baltic squadron has revoltcd against
the excesses committed by the central
authorities in Moscow, according to
dispatches received here to-day from
sources in Stockholm which are
usually considered reliable. Sailors at
Kronstadt, while supporting their own
Soviet, were said to have proclaimed
their independence OF the Moscow
Bolsheviki and, reports added, were
utterly opposed to Lenine- -Trotzky
Communism.
In retaliation for the arrest by the
Moscow authorities OF a. sailors deleGa-
tion sent there with a view to arranging
a compromise OF the differences the 9ai-
tic fleet was reported 20 have threatened
to imprison all the representatives of the
central Soviet In Kronstadt Immediately
unless the demands OF the fleet were
met.
Tension in north Russia has been At
the breaking point for several weeks, the
reports continued. Everywhere a strong
nationalist and religious tendency Is de-
veloping among the Russians. and even
the Kronstadt sailors were said to be
awaiting the arrival at the fortress of
the metropolitan Bishop OF Petrograd %
celebrate a te deum. This is the first
recognition Of the authority OF the
Church by these Russians since they pro-
claimed the era of Communism. wherein
religion was condemned as unsympa-
thetic toward proletariat rule.
counterpart Of this movement also
was said to be developing in the Ukraine.
where the moujlks were reported to bs
actually taking members OF the old Rus
sian nobility into their homes and feed
ing and guarding them against Bolshe-
visit inspectors.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
porr " rnrsr coMrAN, VAULT

PHILADELPHIA FEB. ii.--Cocaiuo val
uod at 100000 was uncarthcd by Federal
agents to-day In a safety deposit box
In the vault Of trust company.
Besides the dope in the bank the
agents found $40 ounces Of gum opium,
worth $4,000. IN smoking room" and
u 900 worth of drugs In other sections
OF the CITY
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

THE best furnished room 20 let sign IL an
advertisement In the Furnished Room coll
unius Of Tho Herald. Try y Call Fiz
Roy 5000 --Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Al Others Must Di-nrm.

Speaking for The Brooks amendment
Representative Connally tTcNas) said /.
ut seems to INC that when We invite thc
nations OF the world to this conference
ne nhouId lot them know that VIC arc
inviting them 10 something moro than
pink tea, more than a mere philosophical
discussion Of the beauties OF peace. We
should let them know when VIC invite
them that whllo VIC want peace and DC
sire peace and desire disarmament. un-
less they are willing to join us In dis
armament we arc going on TO build a
great navy. roady TO protect our inter
Continued on Sirth paac.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
HARDING APPEALS
FOR PASSAGE OF
APPROPRIATIONS
Asks MOndell and Lodge to
Clear Decks for New
Congress Work.
ONLY IA DAYS ARE LEFT
Army and Navy Bills in
Senate Appear to Be
Blocked.
CONFERENCE MAY FAIL
Lower House Likely to Pass
All Supply Measures by
Thursday Night.
CONFERENCE MAY FAIL
Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, u. c., Feb. II.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, d. c., Feb. II. !
President elect Harding appealed to
Republican leaders In Congress to-day
TO pass all the appropriation bills at
this session. His message was sent TO
Representative Mondell (Wyo.). floor
leader of the House. and to Senator
Lodge (Mass.), and both kilograms
emphasized the feeling of Mr.. Harding
that the important legislative pro-
gramme In the next session will suffer
IL the appropriation bills are not all
out Of the way.
Replies were sent by both leaders
and both joined in an expression of a
realization of the Importance attached
to clearing the decks for action. Mr..
Mondell promised that the House win
have passed all the appropriation bills
by the end of this week
Senator Lodge, however. clearly in
dicated his great doubt that the task
can be accomplished in the Senate, al
though he Is anxious that II should be
done and assured Mr.. Harding that he
had been and is doing everything he
can to achieve the desired result.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

Deerfoct Farm Sausage.
Eaten with zest--remembered with pleasure.
No other sausage has that distinctive flavor.
be sure you get the senuinss-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

TIE ALA
Dinner dances from 7 80 o'clock
daily In the Grill Room.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Message to Mondei1.


Mr.. Harding's telegram to Repre-
sentative Mondell said: II hope you
will not construe II as unbecomlng in
trusion IL l say II would please me i'm
mensely and strengthen my hope OF
prompt action at the extra session Of the
new Congress IL all appropriation bills
could be cleared away at the present
session. know you will not miscon-
strue. ! am exceedingly hesltant about
expressing my views at the present time
and l am sure you can understand how
anxious am to have appropriation bills
out Of the way so that tho new Con-
gress can give its entire attention 10
work we all know II will have 10 per-
form"
Mr.. Mondell replied: 81 am pleased 10
have your telegram relative TO appro-
priation bills. entirely agree with you
as to the very great Importance OF pass
ing all appropriation bills at this scs-
sion. ] believe this matter Of primary
Importance: nothing else is so pressing,
so essential. We shall work faithfully
to this end and hope to make tho record
by passing the last appropriation bill
through the House By Thursday even
ing
Here Is the exact situation the sup
ply bills are In at this time.
Passed by both House and senate and
now in conferences
District OF Columbia bill
Sundry civil bill
Pension appropriation (Civil war;.
Indian appropriations.
Legislative. executive and judicial
(passed to-day in the Senatc).
Passed ny the House and reported to the
senate from committeest
Senate post office appropriation bill.
River and harbor appropriations.
Diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill.
Agricultural bill.
Passed ny the House and stiil IN senate
com mItteest
Army appropriation bill
Urgent deficiency bill
StiIi TO he passed by both Houses
Naval appropriation bill.
F'ortification bill.
General deficiency bill
n Is probable that all the supply bills
could be rushed through. even In the
fourteen days remaining OF the session,
IL Il were not that the army and navy
bills are the subjects OF great contro-
versy In the Senate That r. true par
ticulariy Of tho naval bill. which will al
Cor tirucd on Strfh Pane
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Might Sessions Proba bic.

II is probable that night sessions will
be arranged for in the Senate very soon.
A final vote may be taken on the emer-
gency tariff bill tomorrow. Senator
McCumber IN. d. announcing to-day =
to the Senate that he will ask for Il. lr
is expected the Democrats will block this
move. which will add still further TO
the Senate legislative congestion. Hero
are tho messages sent by Mr. Harding !:
To Senator Lodge: II have been learn
ing of the danger OF the failure of some
of the appropriation bills at this session
Of the Congress. / am reluctant to in
trude my views or to suggest In any way
what Congress ought TO do. but feel
free to say to you that 1t would be cx-
ceedingly gratifying II Congress could
clear all appropriati ton bills out Of our
way during the present session. Such a
course would greatly simplify the i'm
portant work which will have to be
taken up at the extra session of the new
Congress. I am sure you will construo
this expression as one which I find
justified because Of my former associa-
ton and the Importance attach to
prompt action by the next Congress In
dealing with pressing problems"
In his answer Senator Lodge said
Telegram received. Am In absolute
agreement with you and have been la
boring for the passage OF the appropria-
ton bills from the beginning OF the ses-
sion. Am doing everything In my power
now in that same direction. I am very
rlad 70 get your telegram Shall continue
to make every effort TO get all the ap-
preparation bills through that are possi-
ble"
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
SOVIET SQUADRON
IN BALTIC REVOLTS
Sailors at Kronstadt Proclaim
Independence of Moscow.
Authority.
NATIONALISM GROWS
Northern Russia and Ukraine
Growing Tendency Toward
Religion.
NATIONALISM
GROWS

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
pa- -
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

cor ,irucd on s,rth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

Continued on sirth rage.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
FOUR CENTS ELSEWHEEH
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

Contirucd o,l Ei0hteenth Page.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
TICKETS ARE ON SALE
FOR EARLHAM COMEDY

The Earlham Classical club will pre-
sent "Menaechmi'' by Plautus, in Lind
ley hall. at o'clock Saturday night.
March 10. It is comedy which has
been translated into all of the princi-
pal languages of Europe. Students of
the ancIent languages classes at the
college have revived the play and will
offer it with the costumes and setting
the same as the original
1t is said that the plot has real fun
in it, and that brand of humor which
will meet the approval of the audience
is marked throughout. All of the old
jokes and puns have been translated
into understandable wit of 1921. An
outline of the plot follows:
A merchant of Sicily had twin sons,
one Of which was kidnapped. Shortly
after, the father died and the name
of the stolen boy was given to the
brother who was left at home. The
brother left in Sicily starts out years
later to find his brother from whom he
has been SO long separated. At last
he comes to the city of Epidamnus,
where he is mistaken for his brother.
1t is the numerous incidents which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
CIGAR COMPANY WILL
COMMENCE PACKING
EATON TOBACCO CROP

q EATON, O., March Son or about
April / the General Cigar company. a
New York concern, will put force OF
as or 100 people to work rehandling
and repacking tobacco in Its ware
house here, where delivery OF ap-
proximately 5000 cases of Preble coun-
ty tobacco, OF the 1920 crop. Is to be
made. About half the amount has been
delivered already and additional de-
liveries are expected Thursday OF this
week. The tobacco is practically all
thinner Spanish and was bought at
10 cents, according to Harry NJ. Fudge
and Jake Cunningham. local buyers for
the company.
/ Tobacco bought by the company In
southeastern Preble county is deliver
cd at its warehouse in Miamisburg,
while that bought in the northeastern
part of the county is delivered at
Rrookville.
Truitt Takes Over Creamery.
Ralph Truitt has taken over a cream
cry plant in Eldorado and will person
ally supervise its operation. He at
one time was manager Of the plant and
later managed a creamery plant here.
For some time past he has been con-
nected with the Dayton Dairy Pro
ducts company in Dayton, o.
/ John Sizelove, Of Camden, has pur-
chased tho two local Voge meat mar
kets from John E. Voge and will
continue their operation. For some
time Voge has operated a local meat
products mandatory and in the flu
ture will devote his time to whole
sailing the products Of his factory.
Matrimony Slumps.
The matrimonial mart in Preble
county is on the slump. Not in two
weeks has Probate Judge Byron A.
Lands issued a marriage license. The
last three couples seeking permits
were turned down by Judge Lands be-
cause of the fact that the brides-to-be
were non-residents of the county.
To Hear Gilmore Plea
q Judge A. C.. Risinger has assigned
for hearing next Monday in common
pleas court argument of motion in
three cases, among them that of Craig
Gilmore, convicted recently of as
saulting Miss Amy Won kanel, school
teacher. The motion is for a new
trial. Motion for new trial will be
argued in a case brought by Miles
Wright against James Catron. The
other motion is in suit brought by
Hiram Jaskulek. ct al. against the
damages.
Comstock Suit Thursday
The $500 damage suit of w. j. Com
stock, of Canada, against Ollie Hold
gin, of New Paris, will be tried Thurs
day in common pleas court, before
Judge A. c. Risinger and jury. The
suit grew out of an automobile COLI
sion, and it has been pending since
last August.
Cheney Funeral Held
Funeral and burial of Edward
Cheney, 81, took place here Tuesday
morning, following his death Sunda,
at the home of his son, Frank L
Cheney. Highland Park. Chicago. Brie
services were conducted at the GENE
terry. The body arrived here late Mon
day afternoon, accompanied by the
son of his wife. The decedent was {
brother-in-law of the late D. w. Day
of Eaton, and at one time was in bust
ness here. His wife is buried here
The son is the only surviving child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
Hannah Jane Holler,
Abinqf0n. Dies Monday

Hannah Jane Holler, II years old,
died at her home south of Arlington
Monday morning after an illness Of
five weeks.
She is survived by one son, William,
and two grandchildren. She was the
widow of Obediah Holler. She was
the last of 10 children of John and
Catherine Boone Lamb. Mrs. Holler
was born and raised in Boston town
ship.
Funeral services will be held from
the church at Arlington at 2 clock
Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be
in the Abingdon cemetery, and the
Rev. Mccormick, of Milton, will Off
ciate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
Minerua Paddock, Lotus,
Dies: Funeral Wednesday

LIBERTY, Ind, March 8.-Mrs. Min
erva Paddock, aged rs, died at her
home in Lotus, near here Monday eve
ming, following an attack of paralysis.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
residence. Rev. D. r. Moore will
officiate.
Mrs. Paddock is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Anna Sizelove of Ok.
ford, O., and Mrs. Myrtle Lee of Lotus,
and two sons, Linley and Charles, both
of Lotus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
YOUTH ADMITS WRITING
r. FORD DEMANDING $4,000

! v DETROIT, Mich, March John
Rubic. % years old, pleaded guilty be-
fore United States commissioner
here Monday to having sent threaten
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

follow the mistaken identity which
causes the fun.
Tickets for the play are now on sale
at the Westcott pharmacy. III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08
The new device and Nj. s. Anderson.

a q this
recently adopted the bureau Of Soils department Of
Iapd scientist Of the bureau Of soils is shown in
the soils from farms we'll earth used road building
The this machine has already led discovery that the salts
10 soils complex hitherto revealed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

The words Peace and Victory" will
have holier meaning when you have
paid your income tax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-08

ing letters to Henry Ford, demandin,
$4,000. He was held for trial.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-30
HAPPENINGS AT CEDAR BLUFF

Cedar Bluff, Sept. 29.-Rev. II. n.
Kclso preached for us last Sunday
evening. He also held tho last oflicinl
meeting of the charge. The review
of the years showed to advantage.
a revival has been held in each one
Of the group of churches. All bcncvo-
lent claims havo been paid. The
church officers were reelected for tn,
ensuing yea.
Mrs. w. T.. Grinstead and Mrs. G.
B. Wingo are visiting Rev. C. ii.
Wingo in Knoxville. Tenn They will
on their return, take in the Annual
Conference in Morristown Tenn.
Preaching is being done each cvc,.-
ing during the week by the pastor
The years work will end with ncS,
Sunday, with preaching in the morn
ing Mt Bandy, Steelsburg 8 p. m. an.
Cednj' Bluff at night.
The hotel under the new manage.
ment is starting off to the satisfac-
tion of the occupants, and of the pa
irons ns well.
One of our best young men, mol
eligible to enroll in the High School
as result of having been born toe
soon is said to be taking private les
sons from one of the school marms
1t is hoped that the teacher and pu-
pills are mutually pleased. No reaso,
why they should not.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-30
BUCHANAN COUNTY MASS
MEETING.

AT Mass Meeting of the Repub-
licans of said County, assembled ut
Grundy, Virginia, on this the 21st
day of September. 1921, and passed
the following resolutions: We, the
Republicans of Buchanan County as
sembled, do hereby reney our alleg-
lance to the principles of the G. 9.
r. and we hereby indorse President
Harding and his Cabinet for the
efficient way and manner in whicn
they have conducted the affairs Of
this Government since they have
been in power, although the entire
United States was on fire with Boil
shevism, wisconsin and Socialism.
after passing through period of
eight years of Democratic control
of the affairs of this Government,
which brought stagnation and des
truction upon the industries of this
Government such as never was known
before
We also comment and approve tn.
course, the energy, the efficient and
faithful service OF our we'll beloved
Congressman, c. Bnscom Slemp. anI
pledge him our hearty co-opcration
and support in the future, and in
slst that the Republicans of the
Ninth Congressional District return
him to congress so long us he will
accept ame.
We approve tho efficient work of
our Senator, r. O. Crockett, while in
Office and regret his resignation from
same.
We also commend land approve
the course and energy Of our Rem
resentative in the House Of Dele
gates, Mr.. C. C. Hyatt.
We hereby indorse the Hon. Hc,,-
ry W. Anderson, the Republican cali
didate for Governor and each and
every other that is running on the
Republican ticket and pledge them
our hearty support in the coming
election.
Be it resolved, that the Delegates
md Alternatcs from Buchanan Coun-
ty, be, and the same is hereby in
structed to cast their vote for tho
Hon G. G. Hyatt. for the State Sem
ate ut the Senatorial Convention
which will be held at Richlands. Va
on the 1st day of October, 1921. And
that the delegates present cast their
vote of the said county-as unit.
We recommend that these resolu-
tions be published in the Sandy VAL
lev News. The Graham News md
the Clinch Valley News.
S. r. HURLEY. Chm.
II. A. COMPTON, Secy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-30
BASKET BALL NEWS-T. H. s
WINS THIRD VICTORY.

The Tazewell boys won their third
straight victory here Wednesday, by
iefeating the Richlands team. The
game was fast and snappy and at
times little rough-but neverthe-
less our boys showed that they were
the superior team. Kiser and Moss
starred for Tazewell and kept an eno-
less procession Of goals rolling intu
the basket. Gillespie, of sTazewell,
was knocked out in the first half
and lost his chance to display the
fine goal shooting which he has been
doing for Tazewell. Tue final score
was 26 to 12.
The Tazewell girls came to. tn,
front Wednesday and won their first
game from Richlands. The star OF
the game was Miss Elder, who shol
10 of our goals. Miss Kiser also play.
d a good game. Our guards kept il
away from the Richlands basket an
giving them chance to shoot only
two goals, Score 26 to a.
Saturdays Schedule.
1880 q. MT. II. S. VS. Beaye,
High School.
400 p. MI. H, s. VS.. Pocahon
tas. High School.
4:40 p. MI. H. S. girls vs. Pocn
hontas girls.
Some fast games are promised TO-
Saturday, and of course, Tazewel
will carry off the honos.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-30
TROUBLE AGAIN
7. OVER ROADS
Commissioner Coleman Visits
iTazewell and Orders Work on
Road StOpped-Reason for
R 'Discontinuance Not Known

The road business seems to be up
in the air at present. Commissioner
Coleman came to Tazewell last Sun
day-yes, it was on Sunday-and
dropped wrench in among the cog
wheels, and stopped the work on the
road between Burke's Garden siding
and North Tazewell, which, as was
generally understood, was to be fl
,nanced by the Board of Supervisors
of the County, and reimbursed later
by the state. as the apportionment
of road money for this work was
used up. Whether this is "a correct
statement of the true condition Of
things or not. this writer cannot say,
as the road people are not over ana
ious to talk.
One thing is certain, that road
from the siding between the home Of
Mrs. Nellie Peery's residence and the
lime works is all torn to pieces, and
impossible almost. The road bed ha,
been narrowed. preparatory, until
there isn't room for two vehicles to
pass each other. Some body, some
where, at some time. has blunderel
badly, and split the beans.
The road force is practically idlu
at the expense of something like 40J
dollars day. Report has it, that the
camp will be idle for 80 days, until
the tangle is Strengthened out.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-30
MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Civic League was held in the
high School building Tuesday after
noon, Sept. 27th,, 1921. Meeting was
called to order by the President. TIL.
minutes of the last meeting read ana
approved. Reports from various
committees showed all committees
doing active work. The chairman 3,
the parent-teachers school committee
reported reception had been give.l
the teachers since the last regular
meeting by this committee giving
the patrons of the school an oppoi .
tunity to meet the teachers. A me-
ton was then made and carried that
Mr.. Brown be given the use of $50 .0l
OF the S1OO donated to the domest,.
science department to be used in the
different grades as he sees fit. Mr..
Brown asked through our president
the cooperation of the parents ~
seeing that the children report to
their parents at home as soon ~
school is out and thus stop the u.s.
less loafing on the streets in the nt-
ternoon.
The school committee had been
asked by different patrons of the
school to bring before the league. for
discussion the changing of the school,
hours from 8:45-3:3O to 5000 700
o'clock. An unusual humber of pat
rons were present and showed con-
siderable interest in the matter. The
oatrpns brought with them petl-
ti0H asking that the hours be chang
ea the time they hnve been accus-
tomed to sending their children TO
school-from 9 to o'clock, with one
hour for lunch. The petition had
several signers before it was pre-
sented to the league, every patron
from North Tazewell having signed
Before the meeting adjourned ev-
cry one present signed the petition.
The committee on sanitation and
social service asks the cooperation
Of the town in seeing that all trash
be put in the trash cans and thus
help beautify our town. 'f!'AN
MRS. AARON RUSS. Sccy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-30
TAZEWELL HIGH SCHOOL GROW
ING IN ATTENDANCE.

Tho High School now has about
AGO pupils, tho largest in the history
ana also strong, enthusiastic corps
of teachers. The town and county is
justly proud of the school. One thing
~ certain. if Tnzewell is to continue
to care for North Tazewcll children,
additional room here will be an nbso.
lutte necessity next year, or very
soon. Why don't North TazeweiI
build first class school? The town
has the money, or can get it. No Oh
jections on the part of any body to
having he pupilts here, but il is u
question of room, and must be met.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-09-30
PLUMMER-YOST.

A quiet wedding was solemnize,i
Sunday, September 20 at 1886, in tho
Beckley parsonage, when Miss Eli :
abeth ]. Yost and Mr.. Harvey d.
Plummer were united in marriage.
Rev. MIR. Lineryearer ofiiciated Tn.
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Yost, of this town. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Plummer, of Kentucky. The
bride is we'll known in this town. hav-
ing held the position of saleslady in
Fuller Bros. store. Mr.. Plummer is
connected with the Leckie Firo Creek
Coal CO..