davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
TIME IS RIPE FOR
WORLD TO D|SARM
NENRy WHITE, AMERICAN DELE.
GATE 70 PEACE CONFERENCE,
TEsTiFigs BEFORE HOUSE
PERsHING'S VIEWS SOUGHT
Mr.. White Believes That Great Tax
Burden Caused by World War Has
Made Peoples Of All Nations
Anxious 20 Cut Expenses

Washington. Jan -. --- Another nj
the American commissioners who help
ed draft the treaty Of Hen,
~ White, ambassador to France under
President Roosevelt told the house
naval committee yesterday that the
time WAS ripe for world disarmament
and that the United States should In.
itiate the movement.
General P-rshlngs views VIII be
sought next Tuesday. The committee
ALREADY has heard General Tasker IL
Hiss, former American representative
an the supreme war council and n
member ~ the peace delegation See
Rotary Daniels and Acting Secretary
Davis OF the state department.
Mr.. White gave II a. his opinion that
the great burden OF taxation resulting
from the World war made the peoples
Of all nations anxIons 10 cut down on
expenditures for ornaments. He ex-
pressed II that the world wns crying
for some agreement" 10 limit armn.
ments as a means Of reducing taxes.
Discussing the proposed naval holi.
day" the former ambassador said he
did not think the United States should
stop the naval construction II now has
under way. lie said he would like TO
see the United States AT the top when
the disarmament discussion begins and
suggested that the relative size Of
navies could be fixed by agreement nj
the proposed conference. He added
that questions raised at the confer
ence might show .'the right OF some
nations England. far instanc~----to a
larger navy than others"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
NAVAL REDUCTION PROPOSED.

Washington. Jan. ~ r. senator
France tRl. Maryland, presented 10
the senate yesterday u proposal tina,
the United States. England aud Japan
agree to a reduction by iast5 OF one
fourth of their relative strength ON
his proposal IN an amendment 10 the
pending resolution of senator Borah
tRl, Idaho. directing the president 10
call conference u. three principal
powers for reduction Of their naval
building programs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
sRgAo IS GIVEN TO
TOLEDO UNEMPLOYED

Toledo. Ian. 2.2-Fiftreu thousand
lnaSss of bread aud s.ns1 quarts Of
milk ~ere placed ~ the disposition Of
Mayor Schrielser yesterday fot dtsirl
button among Toledos unemployed by
d local business man.
The Toledo social service federation
yesterday issued free meal tickets 10
more than 1000 men who claimed 10
have been out Of work for several
weeks. Tickets also were given for
provisions TO be carried home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
CABRERA IN PRISON.

Washington Jan. -. Reports tina,
former President Cabrera Of Guatema.
In j. being maltreated by the present
Guatemala authorities are unbound.
ed. declared report from Acting
Secretary Davis ~ the state depart
ment. transmitted TO- the senate yes
tcrdas by President Wilson. The de
partmeni confirmed however. state
ments that Cabrera WIS In prison and
that since his confinement his home
has been looted OF property estimated
NJ many thousand dollars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
ORIGIN OF WORCESTER FIRE q
REMAINS A MYSTERY

Worcester, Mass. Jan. a0-The or
igin OF the fires that caused S1.a52oeo
property damage in the business dis,
trtct yesterday had not been determiI D
ed last night. While militia companies
were held ready for assistance to tht,
exhausted firemen, state police search
ed the ice-shrouded ruins for clues.
The flames started in the Knowles
building and shortly after building
more than three-quarters of a mile
away was discovered ablaze.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
REPORTED CANCELLATION OF
BIG PRIZE FIGHT Is DENIED

New Ynrk. Jan. ~ The forfeit,
moneys Of both principals aud promot.
srs Involved in the Dempsey earpen.
tier heavyweight championship hent
sci far July wefe dir.etly OF Indirect.
~ accounted for Yesterday.
As result II appeared that none ~
the terms 81 the contract signed Nm
seInher have heen SlolatsSi and 81
far a. can ~ foreSeen there X ma
ground for the report that the match
viii not be held
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
Free Seeds Eliminated.

Washington. Jan. 2o,-The annual
fund Tor FREE distribution of seed by
senators and representatives was elm
mated from the agricultural bin YES
ter,laS hy the h0u>, subcommittee on
appropriations, bur q sharp fight for
the retention was expected ~ he made
IN the house and senate, The fund
WAS S2S90Na
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

Detroit. Jan. 2.-~officiais OF the
Ford Motor company would neither
confirm nor deny the report that the
corporation was negotiating n loan up
wards Of saooo.ooo In the absence
not discuss the financial affairs OF the
company.
Personal representatives Of Mr.. Ford
are known 10 have been In the east
durlng the last few weeks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
FORD MOTOR LOAN
REPORT CONFIRMED
Company Officials DO Not Deny State
r,snt. but Refuse TO Talk In
Ford's Absence

New York. Jan. - New York hank
ers convrrsant with Ford Motor com
psny affairs yesterday confirmed re-
parts that the corporation Is negotiat.
Ing for a large loan. possibly between
$5n.0oo00o and ST5.O00.ooo.
Maturing obligations of $4,000, 600
20 Ss0.o00000 are TO he taken care of
Ia ans new financing. II was stated.
aud large pmaunt Of money II need
"a by Ford interests for working capl.
tai.
II also was said 20 he understood
that the loan. II contaminated. would
be handled by u syndicate of bankers
here and In Boston. and prohahl, CHI
eago and other financial centers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

The Minnesota State Association of
County Attorneys in annual convention
ut ST. Paul adopted resolution favor
Ing restoration of capital punishment.
Three men were killed by the pre-
mature explosion of hand grenade
at the government ordnance depot at
Curtis Bay, Md.
Ostrich skin shoes. which. it Is claim
ed, viii outwear leather footwear and
cost less, soon will be seen In Bos-
ton. The first consignment of ostrich
skins has arrived from South Africa
Manufacture of the shoes will begin
Immediately and they will be offered
10 women and men as an Easter nov.
city.
One police detective was killed, two
patrolmen and the man who is said to
have confessed tn shooting the three
officers were fatally wounded, and a
NTH man was slightly wounded in
two shooting affrays in which Seattle
police participated in one night.
John ID. Rockefeller .Jr., son of the
Standard oil magnate. has contribute
ed S1,oOO,0o0 to the relief of starving
European children. This announce
ment was made by Herbert Hoover
AT the conclusion of dinner given to
Mr.. Rockefeller's Bible class.
A decrease of 1900 in the population
of Vienna during the first six months
of 1920. due To child mortality, is
shown In figures made public in Wash
ington by the American Red Cross.
4 4
Butler Brothers. wholesale general
merchandise dealers of Chicago. an.
nounce that in the last quarter sof
1870 they suffered merchandise de.
probation loss of S7.75o.ooo, A QUAR-.
terly dividend of 3 Is per cent was
declared, notwithstanding.
4 4
The American Committee for relief
In Ireland announced In New York
that IL has cahled initial allotments of
$4,000 for purchasing food. cloth
ing and other necessaries to immedi
ately relieve the more pressing cases
of suffering among the Irish people"
4 3
Formal announcement that Des
Moine~ would be the place of the 1921
conclave of the Mystic Shrine in June
was made there by Imperial poten-
tate +, l.. Garretson of Tacoma. Wash.
q q
The executive committee of she
Southeastern lSpothetle federation. in
session nj birmingham. Ala. denied
the request OF union printers for re-
-ductien of hours 10 the basis NJ a "A.
hour week. declaring that the public
would NOT sanction any further in.
crease In the price Of the products Of
the printing industry.
= .
Rent reductions averaging about 10
per cent were ordered made by seven
Milwaukee landlords by ruling of
the local rent bureau.
Z 4
Imprisonment for from one 10 five
years aud Il fine Of Sl.ooo for profes
ssonal baseball players who accepi
brihcs 10 throw games is provided In
a hiu introduced in the Ohio legisla.
ture.
Z 4
The United States supreme court
has refused 10 review the conviction in
California Of Joshua Sykes. A. NJ
Dean. John Ferguson and joseph
crosby ON charges of conspiring to OBJ
struct execution of war legislation
through local sect known as the
Church Of the Living God"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
CABINET WILL Be :
SELECTED LATER
MR.. AND MRS. HARDING LEAVE
FOR EXTENDED VACATION
FLORIDA
CONFERENCES COME TO END
President-eIeet Expects to Complete
Choice Of His Official Family While
Away.-Huehes Is Only One
Definitely Decided on

Marion. Ohio, Jan 10 - President
elect Harding has completed his con-
ferences here on the policies of his adj
mlnistration and will leave Marion late
tomorrow night for ST. Augustine, Fla,
where he will arrive Sunday to spend
most Of the time remaining before his
Inauguration.
A two weeks houseboating trip along
the shores of Florida is TO follow i'm
mediately on his arrival in the south
and give him period of isolation both
from the cares Of his new responsible
ties and from civilization itself Vir-
tually all of February he will live at
St. Augustine hotel, mixing golf and
relaxation with final preparations for
the presidency.
During the houseboat expedition, 10
be devoted mostly to fishing, the presi-
dent-eect will be the guest of Senator
j. :. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey
Several other senators and close
friends of Mr.. Harding are TO be in
the party.
During the month at st. Augustine
he will receive some callers, but will
give the bulk of his working hours to
consideration of the first acts of his
administration. Selection of cabiney>
is one of the problems that must be
solved in this period and he also must
write his inaugural address and formu-
late recommendations for tax reforms
a iS tn a m u Snnni11 nf
congress-. In addition it Is likely that
he will determine finally the form of
his initial diplomatic approaches to
the great powers on the subject of an
association of nations.
Indications are accommodating that
Mr.. Harding will decide finally ON
nearly all of his cabinet selections in
Florida. Those close to him believe
that of the 10 cabinet positions to be
filled, the only one on which there has
been anything approaching "a definite
decision is that of secretary of state.
This place, it generally is conceded
here, will go to Charles Evans Hughes
Marion Ohio, Jan. 1S.-Final plans
for the simple ceremony on the east
portico of the capitol which will mark
the inauguration of Warren G. Hard
ing as president of the United States
were virtually approved yesterday as
the result of conference between the
president-elect and Elliott Woods, SUI
permtendent of the capitol building
and grounds.
Mr.. Woods came to Marion to tell
Mr.. Harding formally that the inaugu-
raj committees had acquiesced to his
proposals that the east steps of the
capitol he made the scene of the event
rather than the senate chamber. He
also sought the presdent-elect's con
sent to plan for the erection of
small platform on the east steps, from
which the inaugural address will be
delivered. 1t was agreed that the
platform would be built hut ii would
be merely small affair designed to
assist the president-elect in making
himself heard.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
oown.and. Outer Gets Millions.

Portland. Ore. Jan. l9.-From an
inmate in the Pisgah home for down
and-ouierS" to heir to an estate of
nearly 100000 is the sudden transit
tion of 5. W. Thorley, aged A. accord
Ing 10 a story he told to friends last
night on the eve of his departure far
England, where he saSys he is going TO
claim his fortune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
INTERMITTENT WARFARE
THROUGHOUT IRELAND
Police Secure Information Regarding
Proposed Ambuseade and Set Trap
for Attaekers.--One Killed

Dublin. Jan. Information was
obtained by the police yesterday morn
Ing that AN ambush was being prepar-
ed ut the Tolka river bridge, two miles
from the city. The police surprised
the party and fired on the men. wound
Ing one of them and capturing six
others. II ~ reported that police bnr-
racks al Holycross. Sheyrie aud Aose.
kean were attacked during the night.
All roads leading TO these places have
been trenched. The attacking parties
were repulsed. Ma casualties have
been reported.
The men In the ambuscade had
thrown two bombs al lorry of con-
stables Just before the police rein
forcements arrived from Dublin. Those
In the lorry escaped without injury.
Seven police barracks In County Tip
perary were attacked Thursday night.
Armed Sim Fciners yesterday stop
ped fox hound meet near Cork by fir
Ing on the hunters when they refused
to obey nm order 10 halt. Nobody was
injured but the hunt was abandoned,
Dublin. Jan. 80. After the ambus-
eade ut Glenwood Thursday. armed
forces invaded the village Of Six-mile
Bridge. Four homes of leading shop
keepers were burned or demolished.
Likewise great damage was done to
some farms In the nelghborhood.
Cork, ian. -. Head Constable lar.
kin and Sergeant Noxon. while bicy-
cling five miles from Cork yesterday,
ran into an amhuscade Noxan was
shot dead. but Larkin escaped injury,
London. Jan. 233..--"nuring the first
II days Of this year says IA bulletin
issued by the Sim Feln. ''fhe armed
forces Of the English government have
achieved the following successes
Fourteen civilians murdered. Including
four prisoners. two children and one
woman; thirty.twa wounded, lnclud,
Ing seven women. six towns shot up
forty houses and eleven shops wholly
or partially destroyed. seven nien tor.
tur.d or flogged, and one creamery.
one factory and two public halls de.
stroyed'
Relfasi. Jan. o., The clerk of the
Tubbercurrs board OF guardians and
all the members of the board who
could he found yesterday were placed
In the Sligo jail The charge against
them was not disclosed. but II Is re-
ported that the board In making up
Us hudget recently provided for the
upkeep of the Irish volunteer police.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

Cork, Jan. .2.-ilead Constable lar
kin and Sergeant Noxon. while bicy
cling five miles from Cork yesterday
ran into an amhuscade. Noxan wa,
shot dead. but Larkin escaped injury
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

The United States supreme court
has refused TO review the conviction in
California Of Joshua Sykes. A. NJ.
Dean. John Ferguson and Joseph
Crosby ON charges of conspiring to OBJ
struct execution of war legislation
through a local sect known as the
Church of the Living God"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
JAKE GOSNELL TO BE TRIED IN
PICKENS COUNTY FOR
MURDER.

Circuit Judge George f. Prince
Monday granted a change of venue
from Greenvlle to Pickens county for
the trial of Jake Gosnell, revenue
agent, indicted for the alleged mur
der of Sheriff Hendrix Rector, July a,
1919. In presenting the motion,
counsel for the defense introduced
an affidavit made by Gosnell in which
he said he could not secure fair
and impartial trial in Greenville, ow-
ing to the fact that the sheriff, whose
duty it was to summon jurors, is a
brther of the deceased.
The case of the state against Sui
livan, in which the defendant, Sulli-
van, was indicted for the alleged mur-
der of the half brother of Sheriff
Gilrcath, of Greenville county, al
most thirty years ago, was cited, as
was the decision of the supreme
court, upholding the lower court in
granting change of venue.
Solicitor Smoak, while not object
ing to change of venue, declared
that he had every confidence in the
Jurors of Greenville county and in
the sheriff. The defense replied that
no reflection on the sheriff was in
tended by the motion. The solicito,
said the state was perfectly willing
that the trial be transferred to Pick
ems county.
At the first trial last year of Jake
; Gosnell for the alleged murder, /;
mistrial was ordered when the court
, of general sessions jury reported that
it could not agree on verdict.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
U. D. {. MEETING.

One of the most delightful meet
ings in the. history Of the Pickens
Chapter was held on Friday after
noon when Mrs. J. T. Partridge.
Mrs. Oscar Baker and Mrs. H. A.
Townes/ were the joint hostesses in
the attractive home Of Mrs. Towi,es.
One Of the special things of interest
brought before pthe business session
ssaas the report ofssthe legislative COM
Tnfttee appoi6t TO investigate the
.conditionsoY the Confederate Soldiers
Home in Columbia, This committee
reported the home in deplorable
state, and appropriations were made
by the legislature to improve the
Home, and an act was passed placing
five women, members of the U. ID. c.,
on the Board Of Control. There are
many sick veterans in the hospital,
and an appeal has be en made for nee.
essary supplies and comforts. The
Pickens Chapter adopted resolu-
tion introduced by Mrs. ]. j. Lewis,
giving the personal war experience
Of Mr. J. G. Alexander, of Oconee
county, formerly of Pickens, and
father of Senator Alexander. This
thrilling account and others of sims.
lar nature are Of great historic value,
and the U. D. c. is most anxious to
collect many such. The pleasant in
termingling Of the members in the
half hour following in which the hos.
tesses served dainty ice course
i carrying out the beautiful spring
color of yellow, and presenting each
guest with lovely daffodils, brought
to close a most enjoyable gather
, ing.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
PlCkENS TEXTILE LEAGUE.
Baseball League Formed Of Pickens
County Mill Clubs.

At meeting of baseball enthusi-
asts last Tuesday night baseball
league composed entirely of Pickens
county clubs was formed and given
the name of Pickens County Textile
League. Teams which have entered
the league are Easley Mill No. /,
Easley No. 3 at Liberty, Alice Mill
and Glenwood Mill. Gary Hiott was
elected president Of the league and
Roy r. Smith, secretary and treas
urer
The purpose of the league Is to
promote clean baseball and furnish
wholesome sport and amusement
during the summer months. A rcgu-
lar schedule will be adopted next
week and the season will. begin about
April 23, games being played every
Saturday.
Each team has already been organ
lied with the following managers
Mat Spearman at Glenwood, r. w.
Ramey at Alice, w. E. Smith at Lib
erty and r. l.. Harris at Easlcy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
Citation.

The State of South Carolina.
County of Pickens.
BY o, S. Stewart, ex otficio Probate
Judge.
Whereas, A. S. Lesley made suit
to Inc to grant him Letters of Adj
ministration of the Estate and effects
of Matte Lesley.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors Of the said Mat
tie Lesley, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Pickens, S, c..
on March '25, 1921, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon.
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hard this 9TH day
of March, Ammo Dpmini, 1921.
20. S. Stewart,
Ex onicio Probate Judge.
Gl4f
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
SUBSCRIPTION ST. SO PER YEAR /
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.
Probate Judge for Picken. County to
be Chosen.

A probate judge Of Pickens county
to fill out the unexpired term of the
late Judge j. B. Newbery, who re-
Gently died in office, will be chosen
in a special election to be held next
Tuesday, March 22.
Up until two weeks" ago there
were six, candidates, offerints for the
office, but the withdrawal,:6f:J u. EAlon-
10 Brown leaves five in the race, as
follows: Mrs. Lena Cox, N. A.
Christopher, Elias Day, Rev. r. A.
Hudson and A. S. Porter. Much in
terest is being taken in the race and
the fact that this is the first time in
the history of the county that @os
man has offered for public Office adds
some novelty.
General election rules will govern
this special election and there will
be no second race, the candidate re-
ceiving the largest number Of votes
will be declared elected.
Managers of election are request
ed to call at the court house not later
than Saturday to get boxes and tick
cts.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
CAPPS-BADGWELL..

indeed, it was great surprise to
their many friends to learn of Miss
Lucia Capps and Mr.. Don Badgwcll
marrying Sunday afternoon, last.
MISS Capps was charming young
lady of Rock Springs section, and
Mr.. badgwell was prosperous young
farmer Of the Lathem section.
Miss Capps was the daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Jonnie Capps; Mr.. Don
Badgwell was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee Badgwell.
We wish to extend to them our
haartiest congratulations May their
pathway be strewn with flowers.
A Friend.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
DEATH OF ELIZABETH MOON.

On March 8tk little Elizabeth
daughter of Mr. f. r. Moon, died at
the home of he. uncle, 1r. : "a.
Moon, aged ten months. Her lit
tie body was laid to rest in the Sc
coma cemetery after funeral services
conducted by Rev. G.. r. Abercrom-
bic.
Her little soul too soft its ills to bear
Has left our mortal hemisphere
And sought in. better world the need
We love thee still, Elizabeth,
we live thee still, Elizabeth,
we miss the from our home.
Wen " not grieye at our great loss;
twas best FOR thee 70 heed His call
y SIS Loved Ones.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR MAYOR.
c. L. CuretSlf i;iss here by ANNOUNCE
ed as candidate for the 2fice*s Of
Mayor of Pickens tn the approaching
municipal election Of April 12, 1924.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South >CarohAa,
County Of pickens.

State of South Caroiiaa,
County Of pickens. as.
I. WherSas, a petition has hsas fil,,<t .
with the TRUSTEES ok KeoweeS SdhSaI::s
District No. ar, I'M. coarrit sssssd ID
state, signed by more han 'soinssthisd
of the resident electors and an causk
number of the resident freeholdes#
of the age of twenty -one years Of
said school district,as appears by the
certificates Of the Cssinty Auditor. of
said county attached to said petitiSg.
praying that the trustees of sdSn
school district order an election >ko
the question off issuing coupon honda
in the sum Of $3.50 BY said dissrict
for the purpose Of school impreSe-.
ment.
And it further appearing by tao
, certificate Of the County Auditor OF
said county that the proposed bond
issue of s1,266 will not exceed eight
per cent Of the assessed valuation Of
the taxable property in said district
including all outstanding bonds.
1t is, therefore, ordered by tina
Board of Trustees Of Keowee SCHOOL,
District No. AZ that an election be
held on the 26th day of March, 1894,
! at T. A. Stewards store on the ques..
tion of whether such bonds shall IS
sue or not, said bonds to be in such
denominations as the Board Of Trus-
tees of said school district may de.
termine and to bear interest at not
exceeding six per cent per annuaa
and to run for not more than twenty
years.
| At such election only qualified was-
! ers residing in said district shall be
I-al!owed to vote.
The polls shall open at 8 o'clock
a. M. and close alta o'clock p. IN. The
ballots voted shall have written or
printed on them the words: 'sFer
Bonds" or against Bends"
The following are hereby named al
managers to conduct said election:
j. E. Steele, r. D. Oliver and D. u.
Alexander.
BY order of the Board Of Truz*saay
Of Keowee School District No. AZ.
Frank Oliver,
| ,h T. A. Stewart,
B. p. Elenberg,
! IT t,s Trustees.