davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

inch have been counted in some OF the
finer rugs. the number of knots and
oloseness Of the warp thread determining
the fineness Of texture and classification
of the rug.
Joseph Breck prepared the catalogue
for the exhibit. In this most of the rugs
are fully described. while more than half
are reproduced in black and white.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
what RenlIx nanpened.

From the Kanads Citv star.
"Thcrc heln't no truth 10 the story that
my children ganged that there peddler
luther day and showed him into the WELL
asserted Gap Johnson of rsumpus Ridge.
Ark. ''They was sorter chasing him off'n
the place with rocks. clubs and such like.
and he fell into the wen OF his own accord
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

After three years the Government
has found a way to vacate the Poly
clinic Hospital and let that institution
return to it's own particular and i'm
portant field Uncle SAM Is doing in
1921 what he should have done In
1919. IT was just another case OF
red tape.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news des.
patches credited TO Il or not otherwise
credited n this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication OF special dss-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

A world series does its best to solve
the unemployment problem by putting
four umpires to work.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday, a.
recorded by the official Thermometer. Is
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

FRIDAY. OCTOBER Z. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
The Firemen and the Pamphlets.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-. october Q.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19

while they were being transported to
the place of exile. The Turkish au-
thorities prohibited the use of the wa
tiers of the rivers contaminated by the
bodies. Other villages, having refused
to comply with the deportation order.
were set on fire by the Turks, and the
inhabitants, regardless of age and sex.
were killed.
Burned Bones as Evidence.
THE American commission which
went to this place reported these
crimes and brought back burned bones,
which were shown to the Turkish gov
ernor.
Since the beginning Of the war the
Turks have exterminated by massa-
cres, deportations and through famine
more than $4,000 Greeks Of the Pont
(Pontus, district of Asia Minor border
ing on the Black sea) and as many
other Greeks from the interior of Asia
Minor. This work of determination of
an entire peaceful population is pur-
sued right before the eyes Of civil
lied world.
1.-THE Ecumenic Patriarchate Is much
worried by reports which are con-
stantly coming in from the Metropoli-
tans, regarding massacres and perse-
cution Of Greeks in the Interior The
Patriarchate Is preparing for the Brit
ish high commissioner long memoran-
dunn showing In detail the Turkish
crimes. At the same time the Patri-
archaic will call the attention Of the
interallied authorities to violations by
the Turks Of the regulations laid down
by the interallied control at Constan-
tinople in the arrest of Greeks coming
from Ismid and other localities Of Mar
mora, under the pretext that they had
participated In activities against the
Turks"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
MINISTER DISCUSS.
ES W|FE'S TROUBLES

Rev. A. H. Sykes. former pastor
OF the Watkins Park Presbyterian
church, Nashville, Tenn, says:
After seeing what Tanlac has &C.
complished in my wife's case, ara
convinced that it is a medicine Of
great power and extraordinary merit.
l do not think have ever seen any
thing give such prompt results. Mrs.
Sykes had been in delicate health fer
ten months, suffering from stomach
trouble and nervous breakdown.
II frequently sought medical ed
vice but Tanlac is the only thing that
gave her any relief. After taking
the medicine only a short time, she
was able to sit up and help with the
household duties. l think it only a
short time until her health will be
fully restored"
Tanlac is sold in Blackfoot by the
Palace Drug Store, and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
COW RECOGNIZES OWNER
Animals Knowing Woman Decides
Case In California Court.

The interesting case of a Holsteim
COW that strayed from its owner last
December and whose ownership was
disputed, has been settled in Judge
Douglass court at Manteca, Cal. The
COW in question was claimed by Mrs
Eva GustafsOn. Last December it
wandered into the herd of Manuel Sill
veira dairyman on an adjoining
farm. Silveira believed that the COW
belonged to his herd and refused to
allow it to be taken away.
The matter was brought to trial and
in order to satisfy himself and those
present that the COW rightfully be-
longed to Mrs. Gustafson, Constable
J. w. Graves asked her to go up to
the animal. The COW apparently had
a good memory for faces and a kindly
remembrance for her rightful owner.
At least it allowed itself to be petted
by Mrs. Gustafson, but could not be
approached by Suveira or the con-
stable.
The COW has been delivered to Mrs.
GustafsOn.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
WORLD BANKING
" PLAN PRESENTED
CONGRESS MAY BE GIVEN A
CHANCE TO CONSIDER INTER.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE LAW
Bank of Nations is Lotest Ideas Of
Senator Hitcheod Of Nebraska;
II Created VIII Have a.
Capital Of So 400, DOC, 900 !

Washington : International exchange
problems probably Will be given con;
sideratiOn by congress as result of
the active interest taken in the problem
by Comptroller Of the Currency Girls
singer and by Senator Hitchcock of Ne.
braska, who has asked the senate bank
ing and currency committee to hold
hearing on his bill, which proposes the
creation of u bank of nations,
Mr.. CrisSinger and Senator Hitch
cock are working along somewhat DIFF
ferent lines, but both have IN MUD me
creation of an agency which will help
to stabilize international exchange.
The Hitchcock bill establishes a BANK
Of nations with capital of $24OO,OOO..
200. 1t provides that the secretary OF
the treasury shall subscribe to 81, 3OO,-
100000 of that capital for the United
States. paying one-third Of it in gold
and twO-thirds in bonds which he has
under his control These bonds might
be British bonds or French bonds or
any other bonds of solvent nations.
The bill provides that 5000 OOO.OOU Of
the stock of the bank shall be sold to
the American people. principally to
terested in international commerce.
The remaining $9OO,OOO,OOO of the CAPT
ital. would be offered to the other ma
tons of the world with the privilege
of paying one-third in gold and two.
thirds in acceptable bonds. The bill
permits the other nations by treaties
made through the president Of the
United States to establish their rights
as stockholders in the bank.
Criticism is directed against the
Hitchcock bill on the ground that 1t
provides for governmental participa,
ton in the banking business. Senator
Mclean Of Connecticut, who is chair
man Of the committee on banking and
ing. holds the view that If a bank of
this kind is established the capital
should come from private persons and
not he taken out Of the treasury of the
United States. Leading bankers Of the
country hold the same view Senator
Hitchcock, however, in answering these
arguments, contends that such IA bank
to be successful must have the power
Of the government behind it and that,
furthermore, 1t must have the backing
not only of the government of the Unit
ed States, but of union of govern
ments.
Senator Hitchcock believes that a
bank Of nations Of this kind could
greatly aid in stablizing financial con
ditions of the world. The proposed
bank would have authority to issue
currency to be known as the interna
tional dollar
II would dedicate the bank OF ma.
tons to the financing Of Inferno tiOnal
commerce." said Senator Hitchcock in
discussing his scheme. II would au
thorize it to buy and sell exchange, TO
lend money to importers, to exporters
and to banks engaged 10 tiancing ex
porting and importing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Serbs Attack AlbanIans

Paris.-An official cofnmuniQue is.
sued By the Albanian Press bureau
here Saturday says that 1900 Serbian
irrsgulars, under command Of two re-
serve officers Of the Serbian regular
army. attacked Albanian troops in the
direction Of Mirlita and that they
were repulsed after eleven hours Of
combat, leaving eleven dead aud thirty
prisoners. The communique charges
that the attack was organized by Sib
erian authorities for the purpose Of
causing uprisings Of the Mirdites.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Trotzky Sees U. S.-British War.

A naval war between the United
States and Great Britain as a result
Of maritime rivalry will occur in 1924,
according to prediction made by
Leon Trotzky in addressing the Thir.!
lnternationale at Moscow. says dis
patch to the London Daily Herald. TIE
labor organ, from Moscow. "A swol
len gourmand," was Trotzky's descrip
tiOn Of the United States. whi,c he de
clared that Great Britain was losing
her position Of world significance
"the pound sterling having been van
pushed by the almighty dollar"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19

Nearly 100000 Greeks have been
massacred deported, or have died Of
famine since the war with Turkey be-
gan, according to a statement given
out by the Greek legation at Washing
ton. Half of these victims are said to
have been Greeks Of Pontus and the
others were from the interior Of Asia
Minor. Part Of the statement fol-
lows:
Tell Of Persecution.
American travellers and others Just
arriving here from Samsoun, said dis
patch from COnstantinople, report hor-
rible details Of the persecution of
Christian populations in that region.
The notorious murderous chief, Osman
Agha, arrived at SamsOun the second
day of Bairam, Turkish holiday SIM
liar to Easter, inaugurating his entry
by the murder Of ten Greeks. Then,
surrounding the stores Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco company, he arrested all
the Greek clerks, numbering about 500.
and had them transported to an I'M
known destination. The Greek quar-
ter was then surrounded and 1,5OO
other Greeks arrested and deported to
the interior.
The population Of 80 other villages
II, the Samsoun region were massacred
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Paraffin Treatment for Burns.

The use of few drops OF paraftin
is an English physicians first aid sug.
gestion for treating burns. The appli-
cation can be made from paraffin
candle held at height of seven or
eight inches. but care Is to be taken
to avoid forming a coating so thick
as to be unbearably hot. A piece Of
gauze or linen is spread over this lay
er, with another coating of paraff1n
outside
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
DIGS UP CHARM
Gardener Finds Unusual Elk Watch
Charm, Lost for Years.

Unearthed by gardener, an unuSu
al Elk watch charm, lost nine years
ago, has just been returned to its own
er, J. W. Cook Of Billings, Mont. Cook
obtained the two testh on the Grow
reservation. and had them mounted
in setting bearing his monogram.
In 1912 he lost it. Since then he
has moved to another homie. The oc-
cupant Of his former residence, spad-
ing in the garden, uncovered the charm.
Knowing Cook, he recognized the mon
ogram and returned the trinket, which
had suffered no damage.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Ihirty-foot Cone Of Ice.

Water from pressure pipe protrud
ing above Tie ground In the northern
pari OF New York state. gradually
fruZe. furinln2 n natural cone of ice
thirty pdd ~. ~ helght
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
isn't she the Cutup!

Woman Writer--A festive touch
may be impaired to rice croquette by
hiding a big raisin In the heart Of
each.-Boston Transcript.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Earliest Machine for DRILLING.

The earliest known machine, which
existed in Egypt centuries before the
Christian era, was cOntrivance to
drill out stone vessels.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
MANY Public HOLIDAYS

Argentina has % public holidays
during the year. Germany 49, Italy 10,
Roumania "a. and India 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
TURKS MURDER
100000 CREEKS
Charge Is Made by Legation at
Washington.
KILLINGS and Expectations

These, With Famine, Said to Have
Been Responsible for the Tragedy
in Asia Minor-Work of Extermina-
ton Of Entire Peaceful Population
Is Pursued Right Before the Eyes of
Civilized WorId-Complain Of Vio-
Iations of lnteralled Regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
PART OF TROOPS WITHDRAWN
 FROM WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston, W. Va, Sept. 8.-Part of the federal forces sent into West yir- ginia last week today were withdrawn. The 18th infantry returned to Camp Dix, N. J., the sSth Aero Squadron, with the exception of two airnlares and crews, left for Langley Fietd, Virginia, and the Chemical Warfare Service Sta ton for Edgewood Arsenal, N. J.
 No official statement was made con- corning further withdrawals of troops but it was learned that should the 18th infantry soon be sent back to it's home station, the 10th regiment, Colonei E. A. Shuttlesworth commanding, now on duty in Logan county, would be dis. tributed throughout the district.
 The military authorities today inds- cated they anticipated no further att ternpts at marches into Mingo county.
 At Governor E. F. Moryaa's office 1t was announced that the first step to- ward the prosecution of those alleged to be responsible for disturbances along the Boone-Logan county border was taken today when forty warrants were issued at Logan at the instance of County Prosecutor John Chain.
 It was not known at the governors office for whom the warrants were ;s- sued, according to the announcement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
REPORT LABOR OUTLOOK
 IN STATE IS IMPROVING

According to an industrial survey by the United States department of labor, marked improvement is reported in the general tone of business through Con necticut, particularly in textiles. Many mills which have been closed or working on a reduced basis have increased their working force. Metal trades are still quiet, with the outlook not encouraging. High costs act as a deterrent in the build ing line Tobacco and other farm labor is plentiful. Consensus of opinion is that further industrial improvement will be slow.
 In Hartford reduced prices and imme- diate deliveries are offered as an incen- tive to customers. There is no housing shortage reported from Hartford. Sew eral plants have closed, however, for va cations. Some industrial leaders look for slight improvement in the near future.
 Bridgeport and Waterbury are two out of 27 large cities which reported employ ment decreases during August over July Bridgeport's per cent being 3.S and Wa terbury's 1.2.
 Employment increases are reported in New Haven, 6.1 per cent, which is one of the 9S cities showing an improvement.
 The report on certain cities in Connec- ticut is as follows:
 ridgeport-Unemploym prevails to some extent in practically all industries but to a lesser extent in textiles than in metal products With one minor excep- tion no plans are entirely closed. The recent issue of city bonds to the extent of $300,000 make possible municipal inn provemenis that will furnish employment to 500. Concentration among families and removals from the city have relieved the housing shortage. The next three months is expected to see definite industrial i'm provement.
 Middleown-Unemploy is general Several large concerns are closed for lack of orders One typewriter company has reopened, with third of its norma force. and is on a three days per weel basis. Immediate prospects do not seen bright
 New Britain-Metals and metal prod ucts show heaviest unemployment. Tn, city is employing a, large number on pub lie improvements, rotating groups so tha many will benefit. The fall should show decided improvement
 New Unemployment is genera except in the clothing industry. Thet. are few plants operating full time CT witt | full forces. A S1,500, 900 laboratory vii be constructed for Yale university, givin, employment to many From 300 to 50 1 are emDolyed on street work. BuiIdini l is below normal It is generally believe, l that business will pick up in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
PREDICTS SUNS RAYS WILL
 PROVIDE LIGHT, HEAT, POWER

New York, Sept. s.-Tne next great achievement of science will be utiliza- tion of the suns rays 10 provide light heat and power.
 This prediction was made today by Dr. Arthur D. Little of Boston in cn address at the International Convention of Chemists.
 According to Dr. Little, the sun alone Is worthy of scientific investigation as a source of energy. lie rejected wind, waves and tides.
 He said he presumed chemistry wodld play an important part in harnessing solar rays to suppiant the dwindiing supplies of coal, petroleum and other sources of energy
 Attacking the c'aim tha, labor is the great producer of energy, Dr. Little asserted that a few men with brains could apply scientific principles tc ac- complish what mere muscle would not do
 Hydraulic devices.7 he said. "enable one man to operate the locks of the Panama canal and the desert of Saha- "a. with it's 6.000,O0O square kilometers of area, receive daily solar energy equi- valent to that of 5000. 900. 900 tons of coal. The word awaits the genius who win convert radiant energy into electric current.
 Since coal must remain for genera tons our chief energy resturce, the line Of progress parallels the better --i-izauon of coal"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
Picking Names For Caucus Nominations

their terms expi Ing in 1923 Cornelius J. Downes is practically certain of nom ination for registrar of voters
 Whether the complete repub ,ican ticket for the caucus has been made up is said to be a question and the caucus may be enb rened by contest or two, but it is considered altogether prob able that the two present republican selectmen, Casper K. Bailey and Charles P. Bushnell, will be renominat- ed. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook is looked upon as practically sure or renomination by the republicans and or election as well if the report that the democrats have endorsed him is true. For tax collector there is said to be some doubt, but the rumor is that liar old T. Robinson, democrat, will be en- dorsed by the republican caucus. John B. Oat, who was appointed an assessor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank Fl. Woodwortb, is said to be in line for nomination to fill out the un- exired term and Arad R. Manning is ta .ked of as the other assessor to be nominated. The two present republican members of the board of relief. James 1 c. Fitzpatrick and Fred H. Prothero | are said to be in line for renominatior and Tyler D. Guy is equally certain oi | being renominated as registrar Of vot' | ers Daniel F. McNeil, auditor, and | William H. Allen, F. L. Woodland ant
 L. O. Smith, present agents of the towl deposit fund are all considered likel!
 candidates for renomination. Charles | A. Saxton, whose term on the schoo
 board expires in 1921, and B. P. Bish | op, whose tern. expires in 1922, woul' | without doubt be renominated, 1t i
 said, but it is not known yet whethe
 they would consider running again There are four nominations for consta bles 10 be made on the party tickets but it is not known who are being con
 sidered for these places.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

Both the republican and democratic
 town committees have calEed their par
 ty caucuses for the nomination of tick
 cts we'll ahead of the town election day
 on the first Monday in October. The
 democratic caucus has been called for
 this (Thursday) evening and the repub-
 lieans will hold theirs on Monday eve
 ming.
 If all reports are tue, it is expected
 that the democratic caucus will be
 harmonious one, as any contests that
 may have developed will all he smooth
 ed out before the caucus is reached.
 There was a meeting of the demo-
 cratic town committee on Thursday ev- ening to decide on the final ticket that
 will be nominated this evening. While
 nothing definite could be learned from the various members of the committee it is understood that the democrats will nominate Errol Lillibridge for first se- lectman and P. T. Cornell, aow mem Der of the board of selectmen, fo- sec ond selectman. Tor tax collector # is understood that Harold T. Robinson will be nominated and for town clerk, Charles S. Holb 'ook, republican ineum- bent, will be endorsed for this office. For assessors nothing definite could be i learned but it is considered that Mich ael J. Curran will be reno.nina.e1, and | for the school board there was nothing definite given out. It is understood, l however, that there is some difficulty in fi1bding candidates for the school | board, as c. o. Murphy, who has serv- ed for many years, will not run again and also William P. McGarry whose term expires in 1922 is reluctant about
 running for another term. There are two members of the school board to be | nominated, one to take office in 1927 1 and the other in 1912. Judge T. J | Kelly and Rober+ McN eely are the twc members of the board who hold over
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
RACE OF THE GENTRY"
 IS TO BE INVESTIGATED

Hartford, Conn, Sept. S-The executive committee of the Connecticut Fair As sociatton discussed the race between Single G and Peter Manning at a meet ing this afternoon. After the meeting a member of the committee said that Lew is Sperry, Hartford lawyer, had been en- gagged to conduct an investigation of the race. Pending the inquiry the S2.500 share of the purse due to W. B. Bare foot, owner of Single G, will be held up by the fair association. it was announced.
 The race between the noted pacer an troter was held Tuesday at Charter Oak Park. Peter Manning, driven by Murphy won both heats. Single c was driven by Ed Allen and was badly beaten in the second heat, which Manning won in 2:o5 Kisses from the crowd followed the event which had been booked as the Race of the Century"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
NET FEDERAL DEFICIT OF
 s1s1. .464,774 IN TWO MONTHS

Washington. Sept s-A net deficit Of s161,464.774 in the current expenses sf the government for the first two months of the present fiscal year waa announced tonight by Secretary Mellon in a letter to banking institutions cffer- ing for subscription combined issued of treasury obligations cf about s60o,- 100000 dated Sept. IS.
 With the payment If income and profits taxes in September, however" NIr Mellon said, there shou!d be, sc- so-ding to the best Information now available. a small net current surplus for the quarter"
 The treasury, he explained, has ma turities of principle and interest amounting to S635. .oOO. 300 failing due September IS and similarly s52T,ooO,- p00 due October IS. Against the ray rnents. he said, the treasury expects to rece,ve during September about $j2E,- oo7.a .a7A from income and profits taxes, ln addition 10 ordinary revenue from other sources The treasury was offer ing the new obligations, he continued, 70 provide for It's further requirements, including current disbursements, and Tn furtherance of It's announced pan of dealing with the short daTsd debt
 The new issues consist of three year 6 1-2 per cent treasury notes. SIX months five per cent. Treasury certin- cates and one year five and three-cuar- ters per cent. treasury certificates.
 Important progress has been made, Mfr. Mellon said, in the distribution of the victory liberty loan m-tnrity, the amount of these notes outstanding being reduced from s4022, ,116,555 on May 31, co s3.SO6.172250 on August 31 The amount of victory notes originally is- sued was s4.495.374 300, he added. so that this represents a total reduction of about s6s9.00o GOO