davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-29
JAP LEADERS
DISCUSS PLAN
Z PEACE Meets

TOXIC. Aug. -5.-CBy Tho Associ-
ated Press).-Premier Hara and Field
Marshal Prince Yamagata. n of the
elder statesmen. had a lengthy con-
versation yesterday. which newspa
pers here understood to have been en-
tirely devoted TO the conferences on
disarmament and Far Eastern ques-
tons to be held in Washington this
autumn.
1t was looked upon as indicating
that Field Marshal Yamagata. who
has been informally named as a mem
Der of the mission to Washington, Is
still influential in the empire. and
aroused considerable speculation.
Several newspapers declare that
Premier Hara has been disturbed by
the alleged insistence of the general
staff that the japanese army must be
maintained at a strength Of 81 divis-
ions and that. therefore. he sought the
counsel of the field marshal as q lead
er of the m1itarist element
, 1921-08-29

Having waived extradition proceed.
ings she WIN go to face the retrial
she had been granted at the time she
disappeared.
Robert e Boring and Edward Nc
Knoxville businessmen. who had
furnished s10.0 bonds. and stood to
lose that amount had Mrs. Stubs not
boon located by September 1. will form
her guard.
The prisoner will not be handcuffed.
they said last night. McNew adding
that W win see to it. however. thas
she does not get away from US this
time."
William H. Stubs. Tacoma hotel
proprietor. who married Miss Moore
here, repeated last night his intention
to stand by his wife. stating hat he
would follow her TO Knoxville later.
Mrs Stubs reiterated her belief
that she would be freed OF the charge
at her next trial.
, 1921-08-29
OF INTERNAL STRIFE LOOMS ON HUNS
Assassination Kin
dies Flame rs of
CombuS les; Sit
nation 4 Craze

BERLIN. Aug. \ by
The Associated Pres -Po-
litical conditions in CT SNny
which during the pas. , W
days have assumed a a =
aspect, were considered by
cabinet today. President Ebert
sided ove h session which ".
called on Saturday IN such a way as
to show hat the ministry vas con-
corned over tho situation. The As
sassination OF Matthias Erzbcrger last
Friday has appeared to have set a
match to the pied up combustibles,
which have been smouldering for
some limo, and the cabinet Is believed
TO find itself In a serious ~predicament-
One Of the features OF the situation
which Ia troubling the government is
the attitude OF organized labor, sup
ported by the Socialist n Commun
list parties. in demanding the dennit
suppression OF the activities and
Vaccinations OF the Pan-Germans.
II Is a foregone conclusion that h
Nat.onalists, II the ~reichstag should
before September 81. the date
already Fixed. would promptly attack
the government because OF its ae-
ccptanoe OF paragraph 23i OF the
treaty. by which Germany and her al
lies accepted responsibility for the
war.
Ratification OF the treaty, however.
Ia believed to be certain in the reich
strg through the votes OF the three
coalition parties and the Independent
Socialists. which command 211 out OF
the 4e9 votes in the reicastag.
In tho meantime the fight over h
death OF Herr Erzbergcr Is be
ing wagcd with increasing venom In
party organs. The clerical newspa-
ner Germania, supposed to be n
rarrson OF journalistic ethics. Is be-
ing sued by the Deutsche rages
Zcitung for libel because II
tia. newspaper. the organ OF h
Pqn-Germans and the agrartans,
the syndicate Of Nationalist
rsurderers."
, 1921-08-29
ROAD REPORT


Grant Highway-Nebraska line to
Shawnee very good except at a de
tour at Keeiine. Shawnee ITO Grin.
fair.
Yellowstone Highway-Platte coun'
ty line to Douglas fair, to good. Doug
las to Glenrock good. Glenrock to
Casper fair. Casper west to Shoshonl
and Bonneville good. Cars in proper
condition and not overloaded have no
trouble over the Birdseye Pass route
between Bonneville and Thermopolis.
Thermopolis to the park is generally
good.
Observation-Disclosures Road@Good ex-
cept somewhat rough between River
ton and Hudson.
Casper Sheridan Road-caspe- to
twenty miles north. somewhat rough
then good to salt Creek. Salt Creek
to johnson county line fair.
, 1921-08-29
OIL COMPANY
HEADS CONFER
With MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2o.-By The
Associated Press-rhe heads OF hve
American petroleum concerns VINO
are to confer with Mexican officials
regarding the Mexican oil situation
arrived in Mexico City early this
morning after an uneventful trip.
Walter c. Teagie. mead OF the
Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey and leader of the oil delegation,
told The Associated Press he a
nothing to say at present regarding
the trip TO Mexico.
It is possible that the first meeting
of the oil men with Adoto de Ia
uerta, secretary of the treasury VIII
tax place late this afternoon
, 1921-08-29
American Chemists
Are M eting Today

MONTREAL. Aug. 20. = Noted
chemists OF Canada, the United States
and Great Britain. assembled here to-
say for the convention of the Society
of Chemical Research.
Among papers to be presented Is
one dealing with a new glass which.
its sponsors claim. would admit un-
limited light while eliminating all
heat rays. Other papers will describe
steps being taken to replace coal with
peat and Ignite. so as to make On
iario and eastern Canada less depend
ent on the United States for fuel
, 1921-08-29

yesterday and today but the ballot of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men. comprising about 10000 work
ers. went on n separate ballot
The trainmen Withdrew because.
their officers explained. tho. bollot
drafted by the other our ~organiza-
tons did not in our opinion. contain
an impartial and unbiased recital of
all that Is involved. nor did 1t convey
the assurance hat the wishes of the
men. II against working for reduced
would determine the question.
and that they would be permitted to
leave the service"
The joint ballot declared that II the
members voted to reject h wage re-
duction It was understood they would
be permitted to withdraw from the
service of their companies unless sat
~isfactory settlement can be cache
unser tho laws OF the organization
, 1921-08-29
WARRANTS OUT
FOR auto Ring

CHEYENNE. Aug. 2s.-Additional
warrants. the second in each case,
have been issued by the United
States court here against Walter
Wells and Ray Pace. alleged members
of q tri-state automobile theft ring.
10 alleged members of which have
been taken into custody during the last
three weeks. Wells and Pace are in
the Laramie county jail here in de-
fault of bond The new warrant
against Wells charges him with sell
ing a car belonging to r. A. Cable
of Windsor. Colo. to r. Z. Woods of
Cheyenne. That against Pace charges
him with selling a car belonging to s.
e. Huf of Greeley. Coles to H +.
Welsh of Cheyenne.
, 1921-08-29
LEAGUE TAKES
PLAN


In some quarters 1t was believed to-
day thai tile council OF the league
would decide to refer the question
to one of its members for more de
tailed treatment. There was little ex-
p~cctation that a decision would be an
nounced for some considerable time.
It was indicated today that Paul Of
Belgium would again be elected presi-
dent of the assembly of the league
witch meets here next Monday
This mornings meeting OF h coun-
ell was in the nature OF an informal
exchange of views as to procedure in
the Upper Sllesian question
The first point TO De decided at the
afternoon session was whether the
council should accept the mission con-
fded to it by the allied supreme coun-
ell.
, 1921-08-29
irish PEACE
DELEGATES In
dublin AGAIN

DUBLIN, Aug. 2s.-By The Asso-
clated Press--The members OF the
Irish Repblicnn cabinet gathered at
the Mansion House here today com
ing direct from the country where
they spent the week end. but accord
ing to IN official report. no formal
greeting was held. 1t was stated that
nothing could be expected regarding
the reply OF the cabinet to Prime Min
lister Lloyd Georges latest communi-
cation until Tuesday at the earliest
and probably until Wednesday.
, 1921-08-29
fire FIGHTERS
Save PRAIRIES

DOUGLAS. Wyo., Aug. 29.-Fire
fighters who hurried from Douglas in
automobiles checked a prairie fire in
the Walker Creek district. 20 miles
northeast of town, after 1t had burned
over is square miles. An automobile
owned by Herbert Neal was caught
by the flames and destroyed. Tho fire
was diverted around the place after
1t had approached within a few hun
dred feet of the ranch home of Paul
LeBar. The flames swept grass and
fences from an area three miles wide
and six miles long.
, 1921-08-29

WILL DELAY ACTION.

ATLANTIC CITY. N j.. Aug. 20
The executive counc ofthe American
Federation of Labor has decided to
take no action regarding railroad
wage reductions. members said today
but stood ready to give aid in any
way requested by the railroad unions
The council is working. as In
structed by the Denver convention.
on a plan to bring about public own
ership and democratic control" OF the
railroads. but no action was expected
for several months. leaders said. as
the union chiefs are occupied with
the wage situation. Investigation of
railroad executives salaries is being
made by the council
, 1921-08-29
British Inquiry
Balloon Disaster
Held in Secrecy

HULL England, Aug. 2s.-By tn
Associated Pressl-salvaging opera
tons on the wrecked zR-2 were con-
tinued today No more bodies were
found up to midday but the pile OF
recovered wreckage on the quay in the
umb increased continually. while
crowds on the waterfront stili kept
vigil near the scene OF last weeks
dirigible disaster.
An inquest win DO he's this after
noon over n recently recovered
bodies. The official government in
quiry at Howden was continued today
behir,s closed doors.
, 1921-08-29
HUNGARY TO
SIGN PEACE

BUDAPEST. Aug. as.-By The
Associated PressEThe treaty Of
peace between Hungary and the
United States on which negotiations
have been proceeding for some
time, will be signed here at 5 o'clock
this afternoon by Fcreign Minister
Banmy for Hungary and by Grant
Smith, United States commissioners.
for America
Tho ceremony will take place Mt
the reside nee OF Mi. Smith.
, 1921-08-29
Government Delays
Flood Protection

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-Improve-
ment by federal government OF the
Brazos river n it's tributaries in
Texas to provide adequate protection
from flood is inadvisable at present.
according to the report OF the army
engineers transmitted today TO con-
gress by Secretary Weeks.
mo general works for nood protec-
ton on the Brazos river and its trib-
utaries are feasible at this time the
report stated. land ven II they were
they would afford no prospects of sui
1cient benefit to navigation to war
rant cooperation by the United
States"
, 1921-08-29
Ascending Bank
Officer Gipes Up

BLAIR. Neb.. Aug. 2s.-Fred II.
Claridge. former president Of the
banking house of A. Castetter OF
Blair. which was found to have failed
following his d-isappearance last Feb
ruary. surrendered today and WIS re-
leased on bond. He is charged with
taking funds from the bank and loan
ing them 10 himself. The state bank
guarantee fusd was called upon for
about 5000. 900 TO meet the banks
losses.
, 1921-08-29
HARRY nash
is CONVICTED
OF M URDE

CHEYENNE. Aug. 20. Harry
Nash. son OF the president OF Hills
dale State bank. Hiilsdale. Wyo.. was
found guilty OF murder in the second
degree Sunday at Flagstan. Ariz.. ac-
cording to word received here today.
The jury was out % hours. Nash's
attorney IA put of town. and sentence
will be passed when he returns. 1t
can be from 10 years TO life.
Nash is accused OF killing Martin
Schwab. a travelling man. near Flag
stan in April 1920. He was arrested
after a chase lasting more than a
year and covering several thousand
miles. He claimed self-defense.
He is known throughout the west
a former Frontier Days perform
err and later motion picture actor on
the Pacific coast.
, 1921-08-29
FANATICAL WAR
SWEEPING INDIA:
SCORES KILLED
IN DISTURBANCE
Hundreds of Insurgent
Bands Killed in Tits
With British Forces in
Effort Quell Outbreak

LONDON, Aug. 29.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Re-
ports from the revolutionary
area of Malabar. British India.
indicating that British troops
and cavalry had arrived there,
tended to confirm the belief that the
uprising would be confined TO this
area although none here would deny
tho seriousness OF h situation or IT.
potentialtics for spreading.
, 1921-08-29

"
LOS ANGELES. Aug. z9.--Mrs.
Madaiynne Obcnchain and Arthur C.
Burch. jointly indicted for the muir
der of J. Bolton Kennedy ~ Beverly
sSlen August s. were scheduled to ap-
par before Judge Reeve In tho su.
perior court this morning to enter
their pleas
It will be the third time the W.
will have appeared together before
the judge, having been grarreti two
postponements on order obtained Ly
counsel for Mrs Obenchain. in the
person Of Paul Schenck. who returned
20 his city yesterday afternoon from
Flagstaff. Arlz.. whers hs has been
engaged in trying a. case.
1t is expected both WIN enter pleas
of mot guilty"
Upon arriving here Mr.. Schenck
conferred with both prisoner
AT the district attorneys office late
Yesterday. II was forecast that h
court probably would set the case for
trial for the middle of october.
, 1921-08-29
SHOOTING AND BOMBING
FREAKS OUT lin BELFAST.

BELFAST, Aug. 29.-ShootIng and
bombing occurred in North Queens
street and along New Lodge road.
Belfast. during the dinner hour today
and 1t was necessary TO send nrmored
cars to patrol the-locaiity. Two cases
of bullet wounds were treated at a
hospital. n man having been shot
in the back.
, 1921-08-29

of the county in which their crime
occurred, by Sheriff Homer Payne,
OF Platte county. and there will be
held pending arraignment. They IN
expected to plead guilty. The penalty
for their offense is Imprisonment for
any term bet-een the minimum Of
and the maximum OF 20 years.
Kusel. who was shot and captured
, 1921-08-29

since they were sacrificed. nc tomb
stone. nc cross. no wreath marks the
place where they fell. Many OF the
victims were burned 70 death. Their
whitening bones form a part Of the
c%rumblinE masonry and earth. The
silence OF the place is oppressive.
In the little church Of the metrop-
, 1921-08-29
TURKISH TURN
RICH LAND TO GRAVE YARD

oils there is sim to be seen on the
floor grim reminders OF the unfor.
tunate priests who were killed and
~incinerated before the altar.
A few among the more hopeful and
courageous OF the population have
returned to the desolated city and ara
living in the ruins OF their former
homes. Through the dark and de
bris-strewn alleys. some British worn
en- and girls in mourning move like
spectres. Their faces tell a story OF
poignant suffering and anguish. Some
OF them have lost their reason.
\ group Of Greek government Off.
Gals from Athens recently visited
Adm.
PARIS. Aug. 2e.-The occupation
by Turkish troops OF Bilojik, As miles
of Brusa. Asia Minor, whose capture
was announced last Friday. has re
suited in serious danger to the Grees
army communications. according tc
reports received here today from
Turkish sources.
, 1921-08-29

in nameless graes-victms OF mas
sacre by the Turks in summer of
1919.
The broken columns OF a thousand
shattered homes are the mute wit
nesses of the martyrdom OF the popu-
lation.
Although two years have passed
, 1921-08-29
Willard Training
: For Champ Fight

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 2s.-Jess viii
lard. while in this city today on bust
ness, said that he had started train
ing for the proposed bout with Jack
Dempsey. He a he will scale his
weight, 265, down to 23s. his weight
when he lost h title to Dempsey at
Toledo July 4, 1919
, 1921-08-29
More Courageous of Brave Population
Returns to Dark and Debris
StreWn Valleys

Adm, Asia Minor, Aug. 10.-(By The Associated Press)
One of the saddest and most tragic of all war memorials in
the Near East is the ruined city of Adm, so miles southeast of
Smyrna, in the great fg-growing district of Asia Minor. 1t is
literally a vast sepulchre of the dead. Here hundreds of in
nnceut Greek and Armenian women. Children and priests lie
, 1921-08-29
Near-Beer ExplodeS
Victim Breaks Arm

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Aug. 2e.-whils
a key of near.beer today WI
liam Trainor's right arm was broker
in two places when the key exploded,
blowing out the head.
, 1921-08-29
Dry Chief For
Oregon Named

WASHINGTON. Aug. ss.-Appoint-
ment of DIR. Joseph A. Lindviile OF
Carlton, Ore, as federal prohibition
director for the state Of Oregon. sue
ceeding johnson s. Smith. was an
nounced today by Commissioner Blair.
, 1921-08-29

MITCHELL. S. D.. Aug. 29.-Mrs.
NJ. T, Dudley. n distant relative OF
President Harding. is dead at her
home here. Mrs. Dudley and her hus-
band moved here about IL years ago
from Marion. Ohio.
, 1921-08-29
Hroad-Min
Pioneer Is Dead

HIGGINSyILLE. Mo. Aug. 90
Capt. Marcus L. Belt. 81 years of age.
pioneer mining and railroad man.
died at lis home here yesterday. He
served in the Confederate army.
, 1921-08-29
TURN BANDITS:
9 SCORE IN ID. ..
Second of Bank Robbers Taken; Story of
Nationwide Scheme Against United
States Is Told by Foreigners

CHEYENNE; Wyo, Aug. s.,Herm J. Kusel, 55 years
of age, Bushnell, Neb, and Adolph Pfunder, &c years of age.
Baden, Germany, identified by their confessions as the men
who last Friday held up Cashier Robert R. Lollier at the State
bank at Chugwater, Wyo, in an unsuccessful effort to rob
the bank. Sunday afternoon were taken to Mheatand. seat
, 1921-08-29
Threatened LABOR BREAK IS
AvERTED BY BR0THERH00DS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s-The apparent break in the harmony
that has existed among the big four brotherhoods and the
Switchmen's Union of North America in connection with the
mailing out of strike ballot to the membership, was today
minimized by union officials here.
Strike ballots were mailed out to $4,000 railroad workers
, 1921-08-29
|Burch andW
Enter Not Guilty
Plea At Hearing
Mrs. Obenchain and Burch Jointly Ar
raigned for Third Time for Hearing of
Sensational Murder Case

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2e.-Pleas of mot guilty. were en-
tered in the superior court today by Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain and Arthur 7. Burch, Jointly indicted by the Los An
geles county grand jury on charges of having murdered
]. Bolton Kennedy, broker, on August 5. Their trial was set
for November 1. Hearings within 10 days will be held on
, 1921-08-29

Count ouinones de Leon of Spain. n
Gastoa da Cunba OF Brazil. all mem
bers OF the council. were present.
viscount Ishn. president OF the
, 1921-08-29
BONDSMEN TAKE MAUD MOORE
IN CUSTODY TO FACE TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF TENNESSEEAN

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 29-Mrs. Helen Stubs, who as
Maude Moore, was convicted of the murder of Leroy Harth,
Knoxville, Tenn, automobile dealer, and escaped while out
on bond, only to be found here after two years of liberty,
was scheduled to start the return trip to Knoxville early
today.
, 1921-08-29
MASSACRE OF EUROPEANS
ORDERED by NATIONALS.

CAL1Cur, India. Aug. 2s-By The
Associated PresslHNearly 700 mem
bers Of the ~insurrent bands which
have been creating disorders in tho
district south and southeast OF this
city, have been killed in fights with
British forces sent to quelI the up-
rising. Several Europeans have been
killed. while 70 men OF the
regiment and II native policemen arc
missing. Many Hlndus haf been
masSacrcd.
Indian troops are being sent south.
ward from Cannanore.
II is reported the insurgents have
destroyed bridges and feiled trees
across roads to obstruct troop move.
ments.
Bluejaekets and marines from the
warship Comus have been landed here.
British troops, including cavalry, ar
rived here from Bangnlore Sunday
and proceeded to the disturbed area.
Numerous refugees who have ar
rived here from the Ernnd district
relate pitiful tales OF torture and
iooting. Ie appears the rebels have
deserted tenur mi other places and
have taken TO the hills.
The trouble In Malabar arises, Il Is
stated. primarily from rigorous fanatI-
c'sm and from tho intense hatred OF
the Mopiahs. or Mohammedans OF
Arab descent. for Europeans md Hin
dus.
INSURGENTS ARE VIRTUAL
RELIGIOUS BARBARIANS.
OF politics they know nothing as
h are virtual barbarians but the
religious torch will always stir them
to hlnn1uhaA NJ fk1,- ft-~ -
their religion md are willing 10 die
for Il. self-torture Is not uncommon
among the Mopiahs in the hope hat
they win thus arrive in heaven and
they believe that death on the battle
field Is the sure road to a happy here
after.
Close observers here OF Indian nf-
fairs express tho belief that the up.
rising also is in part due TO the wide
spread propaganda OF the native In
dian N%ationalists. To This agitation
has been added reports OF great
wrongs done Turkey and the Caliphate
by the treaty of Sevres.
The situation for isolated Europeans
and Hindus in the SIalabar region Is
grave, as the Moplahs in the past
have halted at nothing in their fren-
lied hatred. At the time of the pro-
jected uprising in the Punjab ut the
outbreak OF the war some OF the most
cold-blooded documents were issued
telling how Europeans were 70 be ex-
terminated to the last person.
The equipment of the Moplahs for
fighting consists largely OF two edged
swords. extremely heavy and sharp
as razors and catapults, with n sprink-
ling OF antiquated muzzle loading
rifles. It is reported. however. that
they obtained considerable arms and
ammunition in recent footing and
through the t~reachery OF some of the
native police and former native sold
iers In the British army.
, 1921-08-29
Question Which Has Puzzled AbIest Dip
r Ionats Is Taken Under Amusement
for Treatment

GENEVA, Aug. 2s.-solution of the Silesian question
which has puzzled the abiest diplomats of the allied nations
for many months, wastaken up here today by the council OF
the league OF nations. Viscount Ishii A. J. Balfour of Eng
land. Leon Bourgeois of France, Paul Hynans of Belgium,
Marquis Imperial of Italy, K. Wellington Koo of China,
, 1921-08-29

council. has prepared a formal report
on Siiesia and was ready to present
the documentary evidence placed in
his ands by the supreme allied council.
, 1921-08-29

QuiIIan. Morgan. Braxton and Gowdy.
, 1921-08-29

motions for separate trials filed by
the defense
, 1921-08-29
ball SCORES
National League

TbIFNFI ItN NVVTtE III
Ruether and Miller.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-13
MOrgan's Grove Fair Officers.

AT meeting of the directors of the
Morgans' Grove Fair Association last
Saturday night officers we're chosen for
the ensuing year as follows: President
Adrian w. Billmycr, reelected; secre.
tary, c. S. Musser. succeeding VIM. H
knode; treasurer, Harry T. Licklider
succeeding Lewis J. Mcdonald; vice.
presidents, Robert Gibson for Icffer.
son county; Oscar L. Sperow for
Berkeley county, and c. D. Kretzer for
Washington county.
II was decided TO hold The fair nc
usua the first week in September-the
OH, ith, Sth and 9th-and the officers
intend to use every effort to improve
the fair by providing amusements and
increasing interest in the exhibits in
the various departments. They will
try to make every dlv an interesting
on" if possible
he Register has but one request tc
make Of the new management. and tina,
IS mat il absolutely cut out all pamb.
Ing games and questionable shows
In our ouie! community such alleged
amu>ements should have no place and
we are quite sure that the best scnti.
nlCE' Is against them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-13
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received for rent
ing paSturage privileges on the Nor
gans Grove Fair Grounds for a period
of one year with the privilege of two
additional years. as follows:
For the use of that portion living
west OF the Norfolk and Western Rail
road, the Fai; Grounds proper, from
April 18th to August 18th, 1921, ONLY
FOR the use OF that portion of the
land lying east of the railroad from
april LIST u December LIST, 1921, except
the hItchinG ground during fair week.
One-half of rent payable September
!, 1921, balance payable December IS
1871 rcscrving the right to reject anv
or all bids. All bids to be in the hands
OF the President not later than Satur-
gay, l. O'Clock, noon, January p.
A. W. BI-LMYER. President.
c. S. MUSSER, Secretary.
Ian l3, 1927 2w