davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
AGAINST GOLD YEN.
Chinese Foreign Office Opposes Intro.
 duction of Jap Coins..

Chinese Foreign Office Opposes Intro-
 duction of Jap Coins..
 Peking, Aug. 12-The foreign of flee has protested to the Japanese le- gation against introduction of the gold Yen as the standard currency for all transactions through the Dali ren Produce Exchange, notification of which was recently issued by the government of the Kwantung penin- sula- The innovation is said to be opposed by several Japaese banks in addition to Chinese business interests generally; but buyers of Manchurian products for shipment to Japan are strongly in favor of it since it. means a notable saving in exchange. The Chinese protest alleges that the change will mean a loss to all Chinese dealing through the Dairen exchange.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
TO BE LIFE GUARD.

Victor Berner, graduate of the New Britain High school in June, has passed the government life saving tests and expects to be assigned po- sition- soon- Because of the near ap- proach of the end of the season around here. his appointment will probably be to some beach in the south, possibly Florida
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
LEGION MEMBERS LAND.
25O American Visitors Disembark at
 Cherbourg This Morning.

Cherbourg, France, Aug 12.-Mem- bers of the American Legion, 25o in number headed by Major John G. Emery, commander of the organiza- tion, landed here today from the steamship George Washington.
 The Americans were received at the city hall by the mayor, who served lunch and then they marched through the decorated streets to the station Their train is due in Paris at 53O o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
BANNIGAN SUED.
Connecticut Legion News Publisher Takes Action Againt Hartford Man.


 Hartford, Aug. 12.-A $325 bank account of National ander Thomas J. Bannigan of the American Legion, at the Fidelity Trust Co.,, was attached yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Henry M. Barnard in a suit for $a5o brought by Avery D. Too hey, publisher of the Connecticut Legion News to recover payment for private advertisements alleged to have been contracted for by Captain Bannigan and not paid for, according to the papers.
 Papers were also served on Captain lBannigan at his cigar store. The case | is returnabIe August 29 in the city court of New Haven. Sheriff Barnard intended to attach $350 of Captain Bannigan's bank account, he said, but found only $325.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
WOULD SAVE HOUSES.
Movement on Foot to Preserve Adams Home in Quincy.

Adams' Home in Quimcy..
 Quincy. Mass, August 12.-A pro- posal that land upon which stands the birthplaces here of John Adams and John Quincy Adams. second and sixth presidents, be cut into for a street widening project, brought out protests at public hearing. &
 ''As we'll cut street through the center of Mt. Vernon to save few dollars as to cut off any of the land of the Adams homesteads," Charles Francis Adams, End, treasurer of Harvard university, skipper of the America's cup defense yacht Resolute, and aN ineal descendant of John Adams, declared in letter to the city officials
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
LEAVES GERMAN CAPITAL.
Pasha's Murdered Acquitted, So Bul
 garian Premier Departs.

Berlin, Aug. 12.-The acquittal of Suleiman Teihrian, the Armenian murderer of Ta1aat Pasha, the war time grand vizier of Turkey, has prompted the former Premier Rados- lavoff of Bulgaria to quit Berlin. where he has resided since the ar mistice.
 No former statesman's life is safe In Germany since the Armenian has been acquitted declares Radosla- voff, who considers the German courts verdict as "a dangerous in- centive to the primary instincts as they prevail in the Near East and the Balkans.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
SPEEDING TO AID
 OF FORMER WIFE
R. R. Obenchain to, Help Woman Ac- A&
 cused of Kennedy Murder
 Burch Also Indicted.

Chicago, Aug. tZ.-Rath R. Oben- chain Is speeding to Los Angeles, hop ing he may be of use to his former X wife. Madelynn Obenchain, held in connection with the murder of John Belton Kennedy. H
 The Rev. W. A. Burch. of Evanston salso in on the way to the coast He IL going to his son, Arthur. who is held with Mrs. Obenchain.
 Madelynn obtained a divorce from Obenchain last year that she might marry Kennedy She brought against her husband a charge Of infldelity which she now admits was untrue. He did not deny it, saying he wanted her to get the divorce if it would give her happiness. a
 Obenchain received from his former \ wife yesterday telegram saying:
 Wire me at county jail if you car come at once. Will be indicted ir morning. Don't worry
 T am not going because ] promised Obenchain said T an going because believe she is innocent and because I may be able to helr her. The fact that am lawyer means nothing in this regard
 Los Angeles, Aug 12.-'.An indict. ment charging murder was voted yes terday against Arthur c. Burch, hele in connection with the staying O. John Belton Kennedy" on the nigh of August 5, when a charge from shotsun was fired into the back O. hin head
 a An indictment also was voted against Mrs. Madelynn Obenchain who was with Kennedy at the tim, of the shooting.
 Fifteen persons were examined b. the grand jury.
 Search for the shotgun with whicl it Is claimed Kennedy was killed con tinued today. Failure to find tn weapon was described by investiga tors as the "only weak point of tn case.,'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
FORT LYON NEWS

Sometime Saturday night persons en-
tered the Red Cross office building and
removed the safe containing small
amount of money. The safe was taken
to a place about 800 yards from the
Red Cross office and left. The safe
was found by First Sergt j. c. Welsh
and returned to the Red Cross authori-
ties. 1t was found that the lock had
been tampered with but not opened.
Upon investigation it was found that
nothing had been taken.
There are three men held here by the
hospital authorities as agents of a
dope ring, having been caught with
dope in their possession. They are be-
Ing held here awaiting authority OF
the narcotics squad from Denver. At
present they are confined in the brig
at this station. Names are being with
held until a later date. Agents of the
Narcotic squad have received some
signed affidavits from the three men
which may implicate others in selling
dope. The agents left Thursday for
Denver to lay the matter before tho
district attorney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
LAMAR NEWS

l number of men who attended the
r berican Legion convention in Kan
t. City have returned home and arc
ty enthusiastic over the meeting.
hrs. Alpha Noble who died Wednes-
~ morning at l o'clock, was buried
lursday afternoon. Interment was
Riverside cemetery. Her death was
used by a stroke of paralysis. She
= survived by her husband, L. C.
Noble.
Extensive work is being done on the
u c.. d. highway out of Canadian,
Iexas.
IN ork has been completed on the
1ta image canals which will reclaim
800 acres of land thruout this vicin-
~. The McClave district handled
~ Mcclave and Mcdowell. will re-
aim about 5000 acres of valuable
und while the Vista Del Rio district
WHich was handled by 7. j. Saylor will
gFe 5000 more acres. The George II.
Rbssell Engineering company had
cnarge of the engineering work for
both projects
The mems Tuesday Night club has
announced 1t will give five prizes to
the students of the Lamar Union high
school for the five best orationS on the
political. social or economic phase of
our government. The prizes will be
giSen annually and will consist of
some standard literary work, The
members of the club. twenty-eight in
all. enjoyed supper at the Palace
cafe at $50 O'clock Tuesday and after
wards spent an interesting evening at
The Lamar National bank. The club
viii entertain the wives of the mem
bers at tho meeting Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Alfred Todd presented q paper on, "Di-
,orce-Ts 1t An EVIL
The Fort Lyon American Legion
football squad Will play the Lamar
team this afternoon Fort Lyon has
a fast team but defeated In the open
ing game of the season by the Lamar
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Hand OF Clay
center, Nebraska. are visiting at the
home OF their daughter. Mrs. G. Kerr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Beulah News

Supt. Lille O. Baker and Mrs. Price
of Pueblo visited the schools here Fri
day afternoon and gave interesting
talks in each of the three rooms
During the past week the crew en-
ployed by the county has graded the
roads about Beulah, using cater
pillar tractor.
Mrs. Jessie Miller visited In Pueblo
this week, returning home Friday.
John Simonson was in Pueblo on
business Friday and Saturday.
4. William Rilinger has rented the
Quinn-Walker ice cream parlor and
furnished 1t as a pool hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry carp of Pu-
ehlo were in Beulah Thursday look
ing after business matters here.
Colonel Sellers will leave Monday
for San Diego. Calf, where he will
spend the winter.
j. A. Wasson, principal OF the Beu-
lab school. was in Pueblo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klipfel were
business visitors in Pueblo Saturday.
Mr.. Rood of the Rood Candy COM
psny. has an attractive summer cot
tage about completed. 1t is located
on Pine drive.
Quinn Walker has taken the contract
to carry the mail from Beulah to Good
pasture. Clarence Knight having re-
signed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
DELTA COUNTY NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. r. l.. Beckley who have
been vieitinC friends in Denver return
ed to Hotchkiss last week.
Martin, Arnold and Dency Mead and
John Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. g F.
Wheeler left this week in motor cars
Westward bound. The first three will
spend the winter In California while
the other three Will locate in Phoenix.
Arizona.
Mrs. r. Mace of Charlton, Iowa. who
has been guest at the home of her
Son. Lester Wright of Cedaredge. re-
turned to her home Wednesday. while
Visiting her son she was given n sur
prise party on her birthday annlver-
sary.
A number Of cases OF pneumonia.
tonsilitis and Ia grippe are reported in
the Crawford vicinity.
Miss Ruth Jenkins of Grand Junction
Is q guest at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Guy Lewis of Bowie.
Mrs. G. Z. White and two little
daughters. who have been at tho home
OF her mother for the past week. left
FOR Selida to remain there until Mr..
White is able to leave the hospital at
Salida. He was struck by stray bull
lot while at his post OF duty as engin-
cor
Tho winners In the Junior High
School letter writing contest were, Ma
omt HoliemS. Gertrude Stearns and
Rorsell stockhan. all OF whom pre-
scented very good papers
W. a. Nickers. Of Delta. Is in Okla
hona on months business trip.
Mrs Charles Stewart, who was
called to Delta by the serious Illness
of her mother. returned home satur-
day
Lieutenant Governor Earl Cooley Of
Trinidad, stopped in Delta on his way
homo from Gleuwood Springs.
Cheer up, when ali the neishhor.
ouv autos YOU can get scat in a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Men of Weight and Influence
Success brings poise" says a mag
azlne writer. Especially avoirdupois.
Cleveland News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Do You kno.D?
That Edison 10 first with Broad.
way hits9
For $
Ffn In your own frst payment
You Can Have a New Edison
for Xmas


for Xmas
Don't think that you can't afford
q New Edison. Our Christmas
Budget Plan will pleasantly aston
ish you
Tell Us how much you wish to
pay as deposit. So long as the
amount is sufficient to show good
faith, we will accept it,-and de-
liver your instrument for Christmas.
You pay no more till next year.
Then budget the balance according
to your convenience. All the agree
ment we ask is q Gentlemen's
Agreement
Investigate this plan before you
come in, If you like. The coupon
will bring full details. Mail it today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Cheer up! when ali the neishbor.
ouv autos you can get scat in
strcet car.-St. Paul New.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

3oc- and 500. at Drug stores. or
sent on receipt of price. or C. o. d.
Parcel Post
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Before You Buy, Hear the Phonograph That
Had General Wingate eGuessingEC Compare!

never perfect realism is in black on white.
We can show it to you,-and will.
- Whether all this convinces you or
,,,,,s;. not. doesn't it suggest something9
,,.,,,, Doesn't it suggest that you are
overlooking the newest, most interest
=, ,, ing and most significant development
in monographs unless you hear the
marvellous New Edison yourself2
it can
Unless you compare.
Il ,,o,, Unless you try the phonograph
that does sustain the comparison-test
against those which do not.
Why not make sure that your
nevs- Christmas phonograph is the pho
rt;c,es nograph which will bring your family
c-it;cs musc's highest pleasures and benefts2
eneral Come in and hear the comparisons
we've arranged
lison's Please come-any time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
WANT HOMES IOR ORPHANS

moral leaders, Griggs explained dur
ing the course OF his talk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

Traction OF the artisan class OF the
cities OF Russia. Its tendencies are
wrong because they attempt 70 de
stroy absolutely the instincts OF
property and family life. And such
theories will destroy Themselves
through their own continuance.
Truth is all that ia necessary to cx-
pose them and sclf-destruction will
follow"
with the auditorium OF Tulsa high
school filled to capacity Friday aft =
ernoon, Doctor Griggs delivered the
second OF his two week series of
lectures. civic clubs and the teach.
crs OF the public schools formed tho
greater part OF the audience, The
subject FOR tho afternoon lecture
was Socrates" and tho speaker
brought forth the trials sacrifices,
and final martyrdom which were
part of the life of one Of the great
est moral leaders In history. wis
dom makes YOU free" was the teach :
ing of the great philosopher which
was used for the basis OF this ad
dress. Keep the light burning until
the people see. teach them to think
and recognize their thoughts and ex
plain and suffer for your advance
position In the road OF social enlight
ment," are some OF the orders that
must be obeycd by those who have
been exalted To the position of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
SHUN THE IDLER,
LECTURER WARNS
DR.. GriggS Says Para
sites Have No Right
to Listless Life

DR.. Edward Howard Griggs. who
Is giving IA series of lectures In the
nigh school auditorium. chose as
his topic for Friday evening. "The
Modern Economic order"
The property instinct is one of
the most ancient. natural. and val
liable In the human race" Griggs
stated, 1T Is followed by the In
stinct OF hereditary rights. fostercd
by centuries of custom. That too IL
good and right. Man labors for his
family and should be allowed 10 su
dispose OF the returns OF his toll as
will most benefit his posterity. But
when a man accepts the riches OF
his ancestors and ceases to work,
then he IL mt fault.
NO one who is sclfishly. persist
emily. and willingly idle has "a right
to live. When the world can work
out u policy whereby this class can
he eliminated, then social conditions
will adjust themselves quickly. But
such n thing cannot be done In a
year or "A century" lie declared. at
could be done by n system OF taxa
ton on hereditary and accumulated d
property. That theory is now under
consideration and some day may he
put ,Dto practice. But what can be
done now is to so educate public
opinion that those who are idle will
be considered social outcasts. Re
suits will follow within Il few years
from such a course.
"Bolshevism is the belief Of a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
VETERANS, SANE,
SENT TO ASYLUM
Doctor, Testifying Before
House Committee, Says
Hospital Needed
MEN GIVE UP FIGHT
Sit Slumped in Chairs, Look
Aing Into Faces Of Maniacs;
outline New Legion Plan

..oc,.ted prcss state Wire.
oEI.AIIOMA CITY. Jan. H.
.ssyeutccn oklahoma war veterans
,o moro insane than you are. are at
,ho central state hospital for the In
emo because there is no other place
60 ssnd them" DIR. T. II. Scott. state
nublic health supervisor. told the
soldicr relief committee of the house
y, representatives OF the Oklahoma
legislature when he was called be-
,nre The committee late today. They
al, smmped over In their chairs look =
vs into the faces of r3en who have
Lsen maniacs from the day of their
trth. They have not a chance In
,hc world to recover there" he
sdded.
scott told of one man no ihstitu-
,,on would take. He Is suffering
from a nervous disorder and has tu-
berculosis. he said. NO tubercular
sani,arium will take him because OF
bis nervous trouble; no hospital be-
cause Of his tuberculosis, Scott said.
The committee was given an out
line OF the plan the American legion
is seeking for a hospital in the state
through federal agencies. He stated
that scarcely n hospital in which the
men were quartcred outside the state
was in proper shape for caring for
tubcrcular patients. Russell q.
Creviston of indianapolis was called
a,the soccNd witness In the hearing,
~ said the need for such hospita ais
throughout the nation Is appalling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Prince of Africa and
HE Chief Lieutenant
Both Sentenced to Die

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Grover
Cleveland Rcdding. prince OF
Abyssinia and high priest of Je-
hovah." and Oscar NJ. Gavitt, his
chief lieutenant. are under sem
tence of death today for the slay-
ing OF Robert l.. Rose. "a sailor.
and Joseph Hart, n clerk. during
riot there on June 20. last. Five
others tried with them were ac-
quilted.
The riot In which Hart and
Rose were killed, occurred during
a parade led by Redding and or
ganizcd for the purpose of re-
cruiting for the'"back to Abys-
sinia" movement. Following the
parade, the American flag was
burned by the marchers and Rose
and Hart were shot ana several
others wounded when thcy pro-
tested.
ReddinR claimed he had been
called by God to lead the negroes
back to Abyssinia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

DCnVCr Eiri Dfcr On Irh1n.
FORT WOI,TII. Texas. Jan. H.
Miss Annie May Cowell whose home
is believed to be In Denver, Colo.
died on a train between Fort Worth
and Houston. early this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
ReU. Harold Cooke Glad
to BE Back in Tulsa

1T certainly seems good 10 get
back to Tulsa" Rev. Harold q.
Cooke, pastor OF the Centenary
Methodist church, declared with
Feeling Friday following his return
thursday from an enforced six
weeks exile In Texas to convalesce
after semi-lllness. Reverend
Cooke added that he felt "fine ana
fit" and would fiji his pulpit Sun
day morning and evening. Reverend
Cooke visited points on the gulf
with his wife and two children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
EVANGELIST At BOSTON NJ. T..
Invitation Extended to Young People
for Special Sunday Night Service,

Othie Sackett. 1.-THE evangelist. will
address the young people OF Tulsa at
ut $50 o'clock service I'm the Boston
Avenue NJ. II. church Sunday eve
ming. according to Rev. l.. S. Barton,
who says an invitation is extended
to all young people of the city>to ut
tend. Evangelist Sackctt, who has
toured the west as n 1.-THE work or
has not yet given out his topic for
the address. but it will probably
have some connection. with his spe-
cial work of tithe promoting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Two brought From Bi>by and Made
Wards Of Tulsa 60. Juvenile Court.

Bruce Parker and Edith Parker,
orphan children have been taken
from their foster mother. Sa-
Iona Hart Of Bixby, and
made wards of the Juvenile
court OF Tulsa county. Petition for
their removal was made by their
grandfather. u. NJ. Wells OF BiNhy.
The boy and girl have been placed
In the detention home temporarily,
or until such timc as satisfactory
homes can be secured for them. The
Humane society Is making an effort
to place both children and will he
glad to answer any questions com
corning them. Tclrphonc Osagc S2t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

ar OF the Colorado national guard.
according to an announcement made
last night by Lieut.. Col. I. J. r..
Rooney now IN command Of the
Third regiment
Dates upon which the Tulsa units
VIII be inspected are. Sanitary, jan
uary 20, supply company. January
y, II company January "a Colonel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
PLAN ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN
81. 100000 Needed tO Finance Okla
hona City Methodist College.

a campaign Tor an endowment OF
100000 for Oklahoma City col
lege. the conference college of the
Methodist church was made at a
meeting Of about rs members Of the
college campaign committee and the
college executive committee Friday
In the First Metho odist church. The
campaign will begin at once and win
continue until June first. In the ef-
fort, the district will serve as the
unit and a quota will be assigned
each district. During the period OF
the campaign there will be special
Observance days for exchange Of
pulpi,s, discussion or Christian edu-
cations prayer and gathering Of
gifts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
WILL INSPECT GUARD UNITS
Inspector Instructor Of Colorado L.
| To he Here on January 20.

order from the adjutant general
dated January 10 nm inspection OF
national guard units stationed III
Tulsa IL ordered Tor the latter part
Of this month. by Major Dennis Me
Cunniff. infantry inspccto or instruct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Denver Girl Dies nn Train

Rooney says the local outfits" are
well prepared for an inspection.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

of Miss Alice Edwards and Mr..
William Mellon, both residents OF
College Hill, which occurred at
the home of the brides brother
Supt. Ben F. Edwards, OF this
city, Thursday afternoca at one
O'Clock. The wedding was q
very quiet affair only the two i'm
mediate families witnessing the
ceremony. Mr.. Mellon is a re-
tired merchant of the College Hill
section. Miss Edwards. is widely
connected over the state and has
for the past winter made he1
home with her brother. DIR. f. f.
Edwards, a prominent physician
of Irvine. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Mellor
left for an extended wedding trir
and on their return will be at
home to friends at their beautiful
country home near College Hill
where they will be showeret
with congratulations and goot
wishes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-TOur Hours.

Every druggist in this county is au-
thoriZed to say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu.
the sure cOnquerer of rheumatism. does
not stop all agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he
will gladly return your money without
comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James H ALLEN, the discoverer of
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered
the torments of acute rheumatism, de-
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want a cent of anyone's money un-
less Allenrhu decisively conquers this
worst of all diseases and he has in
structed your druggist to guarantee 1t
in every instance. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

son-Cole production of The
First Born starring Sessue Ha-
yakawa which will be shown at
the local theatres Saturday.
1t was here that the raw opium
was brought to be boiled. and
even under the nose of the vigi-
liant police. yelloW-skinned men
would slide through the doorway
and receive in exchange for their
money enough opium to insure
them many hours of peace.
In time of a raid the kitchen
was turned into a seemingly in
nocent looking restaurant kitch-
en-, and the offenders were usual
ly turned loose for lack of evil
dence"