davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-28
The Baldwin Piano Co.

BALDWIN, Grand, Upright and Play
er.
Ellington Hamilton and Medello.
Howard aqd Monarch.
Dulcitone And P9the Talking Ma
chimes.
We guaranteeour pianos.
| do piano /mSchanical work and
guarantee sap1e.
Have one Richmond piano in good
shape that has been Used some.
Have two square piafOs.
S. S. REMP,
GEO. L. HALEY, Sub Agent.
3-3l-12t GordonsvilleSNTenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-28

The ladies of the M. w. A. Of
Watertown will have their quarterly
with the Lancaster Baptist
church, Thursday, April 28th, at l p.
m
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-28
: MIR. Business Man

Look over your supply of Office sta
tionery, letterheads, billheaas, envel-
opes, statemepts, noteheSds, and, in
fact, everything in the|ETay of PRINT
ING.
If you are ABBOTT out, order at once
from the job<ofice of the Carthage
Courier Both material and work
manshiD/frs class. Give us a trial.
We vii convince you
CARTHAGE COURIER,
Gdmb. phone 1912 Home \phone Al
TT. Carthage, Tennessee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
BRANDEGEE FAVORs
 RATIFICATION OF TREATIES

Washington, Sept 26-Senate warfare over the German peace treaty was re- stunned today ard informal canvasses of republican and democratic leaders were said to show about a dozen senators in opposition including three republicans.
 A notable accession today to the op- position ranks was Senator Williams. veteran democratic member of the for eign relations committee Although he had declared himself previously in favor of ratification, Senator Williams an- nounced to the senate that he had de- cided finally to vote against because "desertion of the allies was involved"
 Democratic senators will meet tomor- row to discuss their positions It was said there was no intention to caucus or bind senators
 The treaty was given top place as some senators were not ready tc debate the tax revision bill and as the sen ate recessed tonight it will come ID first again tomorrow.
 Senator Lodge urged prompt ratifca- ton while Senator Borah. republican 'frreconcible," spoke two hours in op- position. Another republican "irreconcli- | able" Senator Brandegee and Senator Ienroot intervened in favor of ratffca tion.
 l Asserting that the new treaty would ontangle this nation in European affairs Senator Borah emphasized predictions | that America would be required to par | ticipate in the allied reparations com mission and become involved in European | affairs. Senator Brandegee declared against such participation.
 The reparations commission was de. nounced as "a militaristic government by Senator Borah, who declared Europe 1 could never recover until the Versailles ] treaty had been changed
 You've gotten out of the league bu you can't get out of this for forty years. said Senator Borah, referring to tht term of German indemnity payments
 Deploring a policy of national isola ton, Senator Williams said that at frs fin moments of pessimism" he hat been inclined to support the new treatites Later he said, had come feelings O disgust and desperation" and he hat
 finally concluded to oppose ratifcatio, "because I will not be a party to an, agreement that leaves out our allies an, associates of the war and our boys an, the other boys who died on the field
 of battle"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
PHYSICIAN EESTIFIEs AT
 THE ARBUCKfE HEARING

San Frauazco. Sept 26-Dr.. Ar.'sr Beardslee. testifying today in the p-lcs court examination of Roscoe C. lFauy) Arbuckle said he found Miss Virginia Rappe whose death Alr. A-buckle is charged with having caused, in great pain when he called
 Miss Rsppe's writhing h intense pain overshadowed evidence Of alcoholism Dr. Beardslee testified. and .t was reoes- sary to quiet her by the use of Q druE.' This was in te evening of Se3tefnoer g. few hours after the party out of which the charge against Arbuckie arose according 10 the physician and early the next morning he discovered evidence 10 support an earlier conclusion that Miss Rappe had suffered an internal in- jury.
 From the beginning he rH.zed it wss surgical case and advise4 removal to hospital. he said.
 There was no other conclut5oa Co draw from :he evidence than that the bladder was fuptured.' the witness said.
 In answer to a hypothetical question regarding the cause of the tern blad- der. Dr. Beardslee replied that he woul consider external force, such as fan or blow the origin.
  cause such rupture. the witness replied 10 a question from Arbuckle's c unssL A black and blue srot on one arm vas the only external sign Of injury. accord ! ing to Dr. Beardslee.
 Don't call me friend" snapped thi witness al Frank Dominguez Arbuclls'l chief counsel, after a long series Of tilts between them during questioning by thu defense attorney.
 Although the defense attempted t' draw from Dr. Beardslee an admission that other internal causes might havl been responsible for his patients pain the physician said his composite inowl edge cf the case pointed 10 a bladde rupture.
 ! The morning after the party the cas was turned over 10 pr. N 2. Eumwell according to Dr. Beardsiee. who said h l did not tell his conclusions about th patients condition to Dr. Rumwell be cause the later did not ask him. D1 Beardslee said he was merely foliowtn professional custom and that he woui have passed on his information had been requested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
5jTH ENCAMPMENT GRAND
 ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC

Indianapolis, Sept. Relationships formed on the union armys battle lines in the days from '61 10 '65 were renewed here today as the Grand Army of the Republic assembled for it's ffty-fifth an nual eucampment. Arm-in-arm com rades of the conflict fought over half century ago stroled about the city to- day, calling experiences of the battle fields and camp.
 The encampment program seemed of secondary importance and reunion with comrades of years ago took precedence.
 Tonight state and city officials well comed the visitors at the state houses Governor Warren T. McCray, Mayor Charols W. Jewett, of Indianapolis and other officials assured the veterans of the hospitality of the city and state dur ing the encampment.
 During the day c. A. R. members and the delegates from organizations allied with the Grand Army registered at tho state house. This evening representa-.
 tives from worty four departments ot the Grand Army had registered and i was announced that approximately 6,00t veterans were here.
 Officers and committees of the G. A
 R. and it's allied organizations helt | meetings in preparation for the first bus | mess session tomorrow.
 Members of the woman's relief corps ! the official auxiliary organization of tn | G. A. l.. this afternoon unveiled a tab ! let commemorating the organization meeting of the Grand Army in this cit, i November 20. 1866. The tablet mark | the site of an old opera house in whicl ] the first meeting was held.
 The first business session of the en
 compment will be held tomorrow morn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
 AGAINST BRITISH EMPIRE

New York, Sept. 26-Charged with being engaged "in a conspiracy 10 fur nish subjects of the British empire in Ireland with arms and munitions to be used against the British empire and to instruct them in the use of the weap- ons" George Gordon RorSe. a graduate of Georgetown University. was arrested here tonight and released on S3,00o bail for his appearance in the Federal dis trict court tomorrow.
 Rorke. a commission dealer in arms and ammunition residing in Washing ton. was alleged 10 be implicated in the purchase and shipment of the 495 auto matic machine guns seized by govern- ment agents on board the steamship East Side at Hoboken. V. l.. last June
 He was taken into custody at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in a telegraphic order from Attorney General Daugh- eriy 10 Colonel William Hayward. Unit ed States attorney. When arrested Rorke showed the agents of the de- partment of justice a subpoena direct ing him to appear before the federal grand jury at Trenton as a government witness in connection With the seizure Of the guns found on the East Side.
 The complaint charges that Rorke and three other men not yet arrested have been engaged in the conspiracy since November 19, 1920.
 The arms were seized June 14th by federal agents on the fround that their shipment was being attempted without compliance with maritime regulations requiring that a manifest be obtained for. all exnorts The next day the Ho- boken police attempted to take the arms away from federal agents on a warrant obtained by a man giving the name of Frank Williams who claimed they had been stolen from him on June I11. He did not explain how they hap pened to be on board the vessel or wha'
 use he was going to make of them Presence of the arms on board the ship was not known 10 it's owner. the | United States Shipping Board. or 10 itl managing operators until they were in. | formed of the discovery by federal in. vestigators The East Side was load ! ing for an Irish. post when the seizure tool, place. At the time it was report ed that the guns swathed in burlap bag
 and labeled engine room supplies.
 were brought to the ships side at nigh
 in launches and smuggled aboard.
 l By agreement of the Hobol1en policl and the customs authorities. who mad
 the seizure. the arms were later take1
 10 a Manhattan warehouse where thel
 were to remain until there was judi
 cial determination. of their ownership.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
MINORITY OPINION ON
 FREEDOM or SPEECH

Hartford. Sept 2s.-Not only eit.zenT of the state. but aliens as well. are guaranteed the right Of freedom Of speech. says Chief Justice George W. Wheeler of the Connecticut supreme court, in an opinion made public to- day. He disagreed with the majority opinion of the court on this question The decision was in the case of Tihon Sinchuk and Alexander Tavsk. os Bridgeport who were charged with se- month. was signed by Justice Beach and was concurred In by the other three associate justices. Ii held. az the ma jority opihio.i of the court. that aliens did not possess the right. under the United States Constitution. 10 attempt tu alter the American form of govern ment and for that reason were not uuai- l flied to plead the privilege of unlimited political discussion.
 Sinchuk and Tavsk were charged with publicly exhibiting and advertising "dis- loyal. scurrilous and abusive matter concerning the United States govern ment and the American na-" Tn the superior court Judge Araitbie reserved decision for the adv.cs of the state su- preme court
 In his dissenting opinion Chief Jussie, Wheeler says:
 The fourteenth amendment r1a-a-- teeinE freedom of speech is unuueeffon. ed. but ara-t from this Connecticut t- Fver pound to maintain inc renuhlioar form of government. The rennblica- form of government without the rieht cl free speech would be an anomaly"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Four School Children
 Killed on Trolley Car
Broken Feed Wire Caused Electrocuticn When Trol- ley Pole Came Off Car at Kingston, Mass.

Kingston, Mass, Sept. 26-Four school children were killed here today when trolley pole came off car which was carrying4 them to their homes broke the feed wire and caused their electrocution when they jumped out of the car. The car was set on fire but other children inside escaped serious injury.
 Nine other children were held by the motorman in the car which was d one man trolley of the. Plymouth and Boston Street Railway Company
 The dead:
 Natalie lobibns, 12 years old, daugh- ter Of Alton A. Robins
 Richard Sloan, 3, son of Louis Sloan
 Ruth Mills, [, daughter of Mrs. Ar thur E. Wallace.
 Jennie Boresch, 8. daughter of Franl Boresch.
 All the children lived in Kingston, ant were on their way home from the lower primary and Maple avenue grammar schc ols.
 The accident occurred late in the af afternoon as She car reached a bridge The trolley pole slipped off the wire anC broke the feed line carrying thoucand! of voits One end of the wire fell on thu roof cf the car, setting, it afire. The othe end fell to the bridge, charging the rails The children screamed and rushed fo the door, The motorman tried to hol them back but four jumped out. The came in contaet with tho rails and wer ! 4elecrocuted, dying instantly, The clcth | were burned 1rcnl t.e4r pJuies.' l A fifth child had got to the door whe1 the motorman seized him and barre the way, keeping the rest of his Httl i passengers within the car until the cur trent was turned off.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
ANNUAL CONGRESS OF THE
 NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL

--- Sept. 26.-The importance of
 industrial safety work with interruption even during the pres period ar rctrcnchment and of or
 urre effective public safety ef- -.. directed toward the prevention of
 r and home accidents was stressed .. a.e-s az the opening sessions of f tenth annual congress of the Ma Safety Council here today. The
 Include industrial safety en- directors 0f public safety, ed- ....--s and federal state and munici- ... officials.
 f- joint meeting Of the directorate r .e. council and the presidents of a -rv os ttg forty local councils a r- for rs1tIgs.nent of the relations
 Pho local councils 10 the national was approved.
 executive committee of the coun- lrrr-rl resolutions declaring that ..H. snnrr accidental deaths and mill
 rr Injuries occurring each year in t.. s-rr.te in our industries. in homes ."H elsewhere arc blot on our civ
 The resolutions said eXperi- .r.. had demonstrated that 75 per cent .. .-Iusfrlnt accidents were preventable ar. that tle direct economic cost of r--ta-ts -r Industry alone exceeded rss billion dcIa-s annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
 OF CHICAGO POLICE FORCE

Chicago, Sep. 26.-Federal officials today questions a score of policemen and private citizens in the investigation re- sitting from statements by Chief of Po- lice FitZmorris that 2,500 members of Chicago police force were bootIeggers. Tonight, however, with six persons nder arrest, Charles F. Clyne, United States district attorney announced there would be no more arrests until he had time to determine if he had a real case
 The arrests today reslted in two sep arate lines of investigation. In one in- stance, three officers of the force were held by federal athorfties on charges of illegally conscating whskey. In the second, one officer and two private c1t- izens were arrested on charges of extor- tion in cnnectin with whiskey deals.
 Reports to MT. Clyne that one police station was the home of nest of boot leggers who delivered whiskey in the pa- trol wagon. charging an extra fee or So if uniformed guard accompanied the de. liver, resulting in 15 members of the force being called before the district at. torney, but none of them was held.
 In another case a policeman arrested told MT. Clyne that he had not arrested a person he saw delivering whskey De. cause he had been told that this bootleg ger was backed by eleven patrolmen anc that he did not want to get his fellow members of the force "in bad"
 Mr. Clyne said that Chief Fitzmorri: had supplied him with evidence whiel indicated that too many Chicago police men were bootleggers" but that he want ed more time to obtain convincing proof
 Chief Fitzmorris tonight said h, would get rid of the bootlegging police men just as quickly as it could be don, without endangering the safety of tn citizens.
 "The police force is facing the hardes winter in it's history and I intend i, keep every members on his toes. Prohi bition enforcement is important but tn general safety of Chicago's citizens iron murderers, thugs and holdup men is nor l important"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
DIsORDERLY OUTBREAKS
 AT MINERS CONVENTION

Indianapolis, Sept 26.-Demands for
 vote in the two Kansas strike cases
 that have been the storm center of .hree days debate of the convention
 Of the United Mine Workers of America Were disregarded today by Vice Presi- Ident Philip Murray, presiding officer, who declared he would not permit the delegates to be stampeded into a final decision
 Frequent disorderly outbreaks, in which supporters of Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas miners. de- manded a final showdown, marked the | forenoon session but quiet prevailed during the afternoon. Interest appar- ently waned as debate was protracted. and delegates expected la vote tomor- | TOW. Except for a speech my Mother Jones' 92-year-old organizer of the
 union all debate today was devoted to 1 the Kansas cases.
 | The worst outbreak of disorders came | shortly before the noon adjournment when William Green, international sec
 rctary. was unable to speak for 15 | minutes. He appealed to the conven- ! tion for favorable action on the admin
 istration recommendation that HGwiat
 he required 10 order strikers back to
 work. asserting that the sole issue was
 whether contracts had been observed by the miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
CRIME: AGAIN RAMPANT IN
 NEW YORK AND ITS ENV|RONS
Daring Attempt at Thieving in Grand Central StationAs saant Secured $40O in Pistol Attack Theatre Manag- at Second Avenue and 74th Street-Two Safe Robber ies in An Office Building On Fulton Street-Many Oth Crimes of Lesser Note Reported

New York, Sept 26.-The cry of -'crime wave" was raised again tonight after day of carnival for robberies in New York and nearby Long Island.
 The most daring bit of thievery was attempted in the Grand Central Station, where. in as crowded a spot as can be found in the city, three bandits armed with lead pipes and revo,vers fell upon a cashier of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and tried to snatch a hand bag containing thous- ands of dollars. A man alleged to have been a member of the trio was cap tured after a pistol duel in which IS shots were fired. corridor walls scared with bullets and thousands of commut- CTS attracted to the scene. The money was saved.
 Other bits of melodrama included:
 A pistol attack upon Michael Jmac- hack, a theatre manager, at Second av- enue and 74th street, while he was car rying S1.000 to the bank. Result | Jmachack dropped his money box at the first shot which grazed his cheek. and | his assailant scooping up s400, escap. | ed in an automobile.
 | Dermott Perdisatt and his bride were held up by four men at the brides hom' on Ninth avenue. Three of the robbers ! were arrested.
 Four armed men held up Ralph De Aiu
 ra. a taxicab driver at Broadway am 9Sth street, took S13.65. preciuded tn
 possibility of pursuit by slsshing h. l tires, and escaped.
 Miss Bessie Winter. acepting an auto mobilist's offer of a lift down town, re
 ported to the police that her host ha
 driven into a lonely road in Centrs
 Park, choked her into handing over
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
ASSEMBLY IN DISTRESS AS
 TO ALBANIAN FRONTIERS

Geneva, Sept. 26 Cby the A. P)-An- other application of moral suasion will be proposed to the assembly of the league of nations in the frontier dis putes between Albania and Jugo Sla- via. on the one hand, and between AL bania and Greece on the other. The political committee of the assembly so decided this evening after debating on the conflict all afternoon.
 Lold Robert Cecil, in summing up the debate, said the assembly could go no further than to pass a resolution set ting forth it's sentiment because the allied and associated powers have the matter in hand. The committee adopt ed a resolution expressing the hope of the assembly that Albania, Greece and Jugo Slavia will all accept the decis- ion of the council of ambassadors as tc tho Albanian frontiers.
 This mornings debate on blocka de appeared to confirm the belief express ed in the last few days by many of the 1 lock on it's two most important prob
 lems those of disarmament and block ade The reports on both these uues tions were prepared with great difficult !ty. The debate showed a line Wa: drawn sharply between two distinct
 groups, one headed by Hord Robert Ce i cil Dr. Fridtiof Nansen and Signol
 Schanzer of Italy. which is radical or disarmament but conservative on block
 ade and another led by H. A. L. Fishe
 of England and NJ ourgeois and NJ
 Reynold of France. which insists upol strict application Qf the covenant pro visions for blockade but favoring a slov and sure policy on disarmament
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
SYSTEM OF LIVING ADOPTED
 BY FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON

Wasl ington, Sept. 26-(By the A. P) Woodrow Wilson fell sick man two years ago today. Since then he has passed under the shadow of death and out of the White House. Thous- ands of Americans of whatever politi- Ical faith recalled the anniversary of the beginning of the former presidents illness and wondered what he was do- ing Although he no longer figures in the daily headlines as he used 10 MT. Wilson still is news"
 Therefore it seems appropriate on this occasion to tell the latest news about him.
 MT. Wilson, beside following the ways of a, retired gentleman, with a lively interest in the worlds affairs, lives by the eight hour day which he once told congress was adjudged by the thought and experience of recent years a thing upon which society is 1 justified in insisting, as in the interest l of health, efficiency and contentment.' i He aims to have eight hours for sleep, eight hours for work, and eight hours | for relaxation. and keeps to the sched- i ule pretty fairly.
 | Friends and admirers ask what is Woodrow Wilson's real condition now? l He will be sixty five years old next 1 DCCcIIbGT anu udS passed luIOuSil al ordeal which few men survive. His progress toward health must be meas ured with those facts in mind His f normal weight in health while he way
 president was 1S0 pounds. He show: little departure from that figure now His eyesight is as good although he has discarded his favorite nose glasses for spectacles. His hair has turned snow white, but it has not thinned. Hi appetite is too robust to please his physicians. Last March when he lief the White House with President Hard ing, an attendant had to place his fee
 on each succeeding step from the DOT
 tico. The otl CT day he sent his attend
 ant away and climbed alone, not with
 out some effort into his automobile just to see if he could do it, and seem
 cd pleased to find that he could.
 Motor nerves anu muscles of his lef
 side have given more response to treat
 ment than was hoped for. Of cours they are not fully active now. He sti walks with a cane most of the time bu : frequently hanga the crook over hi
 Erm and goes it alone without m , third leg" as he puts it.
 MT. Wilson is far from a well ma
 today; he was far from a well ma
 when he entered the White House owe
 eight years afo. But during the las two years there have been times whe his voice was inaudible and when h
 could not support himself alone Hi
 condition today shows more improve
 ment than his family and friends dare
 hope for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
HtrrLEsHIP ALABAMA
 SUNK BY 5000 POUND BOMB

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 2s.-The hulks v...h were once bat.Ieships of the Unit t. States navy. lie in Chesapeake Bay -tHu 1000 yards Of each other, the -e.rs of experimental attacks by air a-. by water. The Alabama, sunk to- ra- by a 1000 pound bomb from a Martin bomber. joined the old Indiana, .-s by bombs. and the San Marcos, = -uar.y the Texas. sent 10 the bottom long ago by shell fire from the Allan e. feet.
 The Alabama is lying partly sub merged. largely as the result Of terrific Impact from a single bomb hurled at s- o'clock this afternoon. The bomb r. the vessel amidsh!Ds turning it on As side Almost simultaneously, six r.-a- planes. carrying 2.0o0 and 1000 r.urf bombs. bombaried the hulk. com r..tlng the destruction.
 Air officers are exuberant about the r--llts of experiment Of the last few days. They feel that the attack was a -lmpieto success. particularly the gas attack. which they claim. would have nunihuated any crew on tht ship under attack