davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notice to the Public-We will not
sell any more ice or ice tickets on
credit. w. F. KILGUS, Bamberg, s.
c.. 1-20p
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27

Read The Herald, $500 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27

For Sale-I have secured the
agency for the Acme and Defiance
Trucks. If you want good truck,
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-27

| tn
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Meaning substantial .aylnEs. Seas
anteed standard Palaix Royal quality.
Boys HiRh-Erade 2-Trousers Suits. About
l25 of these fine suits. Tailored of all
wool fabrics Goats Alpaca lined, botn
trousers full lined. Worth go IN
$3.50 to $50. Sizes 8 to II. At %@|~S
Boys Norfolk Suits. remarkable
economy clearance OF broken-size as
sortments comprising all-wool cassi-
meres, cheviots and tweeds. These
suits formerly were SIS to $1,000
to $3.50 Sizes to II. At *S'S
Little Boys SIS Spring Refers. OF fine
Imported all-wool Scotch Tweeds and
Blue Serges; exceptional values at
this low price. Sizes to 50 AZ
years At $>
ReRxulnrly xI.05 Grade straw %11S
Hats at
Boys' &1.25 Khaki knickers. Sizes OK
to II years AT ~
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Lot No. 5. At
$55.955

Only 200 pieces; nightgowns and envelope
chemises in this lot. Yokcs shaped in various
odd designs and beautifully embroidered in
vines, flowers birds and figures have real flet
doube-aced ribbon. Values $3.50 to $40. At $595.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Lot No. 4. At


Only 800 pieces in the lot. No two alike Similar
e the So95 assortment but not quite so elaborate
Most OF the ehemise have camisole tops while the
embroidered with real lace trimmings At s4e5
Pala1s Reyal-Han nd Third Floors.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Extra Special Values for Your Bows

Boys Government Khaki knickers. Fin
est quality made. to Is years, At
81 As and 81 .05.
Boys Gray Linene Crash cf x
knickers. At *'e~~
Boys Pure Irish Linen Knickers. @ TX
Sizes 7 to 18 years. At %"~
Boys Bell Blouses of high count per-
Gales, woven madras and khaki in
both collar attached and sports o.
styles. All sizes, Z to Is. At ~
Better Grades of Blouses, in collar at
'sehed 's Cd, and sports Sizes to $1.25
Little Boys 1895 to &5 Wash COX
Suits at %%1~
Boys Blue serge knickers. Strictly
al al wool at Sizes to $2.95
81. %. palalS Roya-Ehird Eloor.-
Evening star., 1921-04-10

We might cali this the Banner
Lot" as some similar pieces are in
our regular stock at $698. About
25 styles nightgownS. including
Hubbard, Empire. yoke and waist
models. both with and without
sleeves. The embroidered flowers
are padded and raised. while there
are numbers with the punch Co.
loda work that the native women
do so beautifully. The envelopes
can be matched with the gowns.
At 1896.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

A very attractive assortment,
including Envelope Chemise,
Straight Chemise, Corset Covers
and Drawers. All made of sheer
nainsook, hand scalloped and en-
broidered in dainty vines and flow
ers. just as low in price as ma
ehine-made garments. At Sl.95.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

1t is hardly possible to describe
these wonderful gowns and envel-
opes. From the hem to the woke
every stitch wonderfully done. In
the lot you will find many pieces
with real flet lace. Gowns. IS. 10,
II. Envelopes, SO to "A. At S2.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
TURKO-RED PLOT
RingIeader of BOIsheyists in
Hands of Allies.
Kurds Have Risen in Revolt
Against NationaIists.

Constantinople, June ga Turco-
Bolshevili plot of vast proportions has
been discovered by the allied authori-
ties here, it was announced today.
Numerous arrests have been made, in
cluding the alleged ring leader of the
movement, a man named Augenblick.
London, June 29.-The Kurds have
risen in revolt against the Turkish ma
tionalists in the region of Konish, said
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Smyrna today. Mustaph Kemal Pasha,
head of the Turkish Nationalist gov
ernment, has sent a division of troops
against the Kurds..
The important Turkish town OF
Isrnid, on the sea of Marmora, fifty
miles from. Constantinople, was
wrecked by the battle between the
Greeks and Turks, according to advices
received here today from Constanti-
nople. Three Turkish divisions at
tackled the Greeks. The city was set
on fire during the fighting.
Athens, June 29.-Decisions OF the
utmost Importance were taken at a
Greek war council in Smyrna over
which King Constantine presided, said
a dispatch from Smyrna today.
The British authorities have award
ed the islands of Lemnos and Imbros,
in the Aegean sea to Greece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
TO RETURN them
One Hundred Patients in State
Hospitals To Go Home.
Move Made to Relieve Crowded
Condition of Institutions

1t is probable that 100 inmates of
state hospitals for insane will be re-
turned to their home counties and
committed to county homes. This
move will be made, according to NAL
colin Gray, secretary of the state
board OF administration, in order to
relieve the congested condition in all
state hospitals at this time.
superintendent of the big state hos
pitals will soon submit to county
boards names of insane patients who
in their opinion may be removed.
Only patients who do not show honni-
cidal or suicidal tendencies or whose
condition is not such as to require
constant attention will be moved.
Institutions Arc Crowded.
''We are now receiving an average
of six applications a day for admit
tance of insane patients" said Secre-
tary Gray. 1.-THE institutions are over
crowded and in many cases patients
are compelled to sleep on the floor.
County boards will lbe asked to care
for patients admitteA from their coun-
ties who may be handled by the coun-
ties without danger to the patient or
persons in attendance. Lists will be
sent by superintendents of hospitals
and selections will be made by the
county boards
At present there are some $500
patients from state hospitals who are
under parole as improved, but not
cured. Some of these paroles extend
over a period of a number of years
All are subject to commitment on mo-
ton of the state. Patients to be re
leased to the counties will be returned
only to counties from which they were
originally committed The move is
being made, Gray explained. in order
to meet demands for more room.
The legislature refused to appro-
pirate money for needed new build
ings at the institutions or to provide
for care of the increasing population
in the state hospitals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
WANT TO MAKE BOYS HAPPY?
Sixteen Youngsters May Enjoy
Fest Real Outing of Their Lives
Costs Only 80.

Sixt EN- boys underprivileged,
handicapped by reason of an inn
mutable law of society that was not
the making of anyone in particular
hudd1ed together last night in a day
coach as the Santa Fe drew out of
the station on its way to the summer
camp at Elmdale.
Not one of these boys ever had a
chance-the opportunity your boy has
to see anything of life except that
which is coated with want and tine
tured with unsatisfied longfngs for
just the common things mortals have.
With two exceptions, 1t was the first
trip they had ever had on a railway
train-and some of them had passed
the fourteenth year. Scantily clad,
but cleanly-with faces radiating an
expectancy to look into the great wide
world outside-they went away to
spend ten days in boys camp where
all the things boys should do may be
done-and all the things boys like to
; eat will be served to them.N
1t cost 5000 a head to pay for this
| trip and the ten days mess bill-and
wouldn't you like to be one of eighty
two Topekans who can spare a 81 bill
from your store of plenty in order
that these boys may have Joy OF
recreation that never could come ex-
cept in just this way? If you do
mail or send 81 to the Managing Edi-
tor. State Journal. Your name will
not be published. No person will ever
know, but you will have the con-
! sciousness of having made the soul oi
boy happy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
VALERA SAYS NO
Rejects Lloyd Georges Invita-
ton to Peace Conference.
Ulster Premier First Refused
Farley With Sim Fein.

London, June 29.-Eamon de Va
lera, the Irish republican leader, in a
letter to Sir James Craig, the Ulster
premier, says that the proposal of the
prime minister, Mr.. Lloyd George, for
a conference in London between rep
resentatives of southern and northern
ireland and the British government,
owing to its limitations, is impossible
of acceptance in it's present form.
Belfast, June 29.-Sir James Craig
the Ulster premier, declined today the
invitation extended him by Cannon
de Valera, the Irish republican lead
er. to meet de Valera in. Dublin.
The invitation was contained in a
letter to the Ulster premier and four
other eminent Irishmen outside of dc
valera's party. asking them to NEE,
him at the Mansion house in Dubli-
on Monday for conference.
Calls Ulster ssMinority."
The other men invited by the re.
publican leader were Earl Middleton
Sir Maurice Dockrell, member of par
Lament for the Rathmines division OF
OuDlln county, q unlOniSI supporter o.
the coalition government except as tc
its Irish policy of home rule; Sir Rob
ert Henry Woods, member of parlia.
ment for Dublin university, and An.
drew Jameson.
De Valera, in his reply to Lloyt
George, said: Before replying more
fully to your letter, I am seeking 6
conference with certain representa-
tives of the political minority in thil
country" In his reply to the repub
lican leaders invitation Sir jaime!
said:
ut is impossible for me to arrang,
any meeting. I have already accepted
the prime minister's invitation to tn,
London conference"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
Federal Board Makes New Rul
ing for r. r. Workers.
Existing Agreements Held OVel
Pending Parleys.
MAY ELIMINATE STRIKES
Union Chiefs Gather in Chicago
to Canvass Votes.
Only ShOpmen and Sheet Metal
Workers Refuse.

Chicago, June 29.-Labor chiefs en-
route or already gathered here to can
.vass the IL per cent wage slash which
by order of the United States railway
labor board will chop $4O0,000,000
from railway workers pay, were con-
fronted today by a further adverse
action by the board.
In a new ruling, the board elimi-
mated overtime pay at the rate of time
and half for all work over an eight
hour day. However, in another rul-
ing. the railway workers gained a
temporary advantage. The board, by
indefinitely extending the operation
Of national agreements which on April
IA it had directed should terminate
Saturday, permits pay to continue as
at present until agreements between
the employing roads and their men
The extension of the order does not
apply to those roads which have
reached agreements with their work
ers.
May Prevent Strike.
In measure, the new ruling was
expected to eliminate a possibility of
an immediate countrywide rail strike,
for by indefinitely extending the ma
tional agreements and keeping pay for
an eight-hour basis on present levels,
an opportunity will be afforded those
lines which have not reached terms
with their men to continue negotia-
tions.
By continuing the national agree
ment indefinitely in such cases, it was
pointed out the railway board could
lend its assistance, taking up each
case separately, in helping the various
railway companies and their employees
TO reach amic.ble terms. Labor lead
ers interpreted this action as an adroit
move to split the ranks of railway
workers.
Just what effect the new decision
would have upon tomorrow's joint
meeting of railway labor chieftains
was problematical to the labor leaders
themselves.
Two Unions Reject.
The referendum votes on accept
ance or rejection of the wage cut will
be tabulated and announced. as
planned. but since the national agree
ment, in behalf of which the votes
were ordered, has been extended in
definitely possibility of ordering an
immediate strike was considered to be
passed.
Two unions, the shop crafts and
the railroad sheet metal workers have
voted to reject the wage slash and
these two unions alone comprise more
than half of all railway workers.
But at the railway labor board it was
insisted that reports of this action had
not influenced the board in it's decision
to extend the national agreements; it
was explained that the extension was
made necessary because a majority of
tho roads had not come to terms with
their men and that the board had
itself been too pressed with work to
assist in individual cases in further
ing compromise agreements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
MEXICAN SHOOTS MEXICAN
Cami'o Domingucz at Point of Death
Following Quarrel at Dance.

CamiIo Dominguez, Mexican. was
lying at the point of death in st. Fran
c.s hospital this afternoon as the re-
suit of five bullet wounds inflicted by
Rafael Alejos, another Mexican, dur
ing a fight about S:45 o'clock Tuesday
night. The shooting occurred on First
street between Madison and Jefferson
streets. Both men operate grocery
stOI es at First and Madison streets.
According to information gathered
by officers, Dominguez had been in
the habit of becoming drunk and ours
ing his fellow countryman and COM
petitor. He had on various occasions
also tried to pick a fight with him, it
is alleged. Tuesday night Dominguez
was holding a dance in his house back
of his store and during the festivities
he looked out and saw Alejos walking
east from the corner of First and
Madison streets. Dominguez, said to be
intoxicated. followed him. Alejos said
he turned around after Dominguez
had followed him for some distance
and told the latter to leave him alone,
and also not to come to his store again
when drunk.
Alejos said Dominguez then cursed
him and struck him. Alejos said he
pulled out gun and fired two shots
whereupon Dominguez grappled with
him and they both fell to the ground
arm sufficiently to point the gun al
an angle down Dominguez's back
Altho he said he did not know how
many shots he fired, DIR. H. L. Clark
county coroner, asserted this afternoon
that Dominguez had received five bull
let wounds. Two bullets passed thru
his body and a third was extracted, II
was stated.
The i'll feeling between the two men
was said to have started about fifteer
days ago when Dominguez asked Ale
jos to have a drink and the latter re-
fused. Aleios said Dominguez had
come to his store three times since
then in a drunken condition and tried
to pick a fight" with him.
Officers went to st. Francis hos.
pital this morning to get a statement
from Dominguez. but the Mexican re.
lapsed into Inconsistencies after Civ
ing his name and address.
Alejos is being held in Jail. Ht
made no attempt to escape after the
shooting. but went mediately to hi:
own home, where he was found By
the police. The revolver has not beer
found. Alejos said someone took Il
curing the melee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
Death Comes to Daughter of Justice
Burch of Kansas Supreme Court.

DNHth OOAiCS 10 OstuS1NeE Oh Justice
Burch of Kansas Supreme Court.
Mrs. Winifred Royce, daughter of
Justice and Mrs. Rousseau A. Burch,
of Topeka, died this morning at 11:4O
o'clock, at her home in Salina Mrs.
Royce was the wife of La Rue Royce,
member of the legal firm of Burch,
Littowich and Royce, of Salina.
Mrs. Royce was thirty-one years of
age on Saturday. June rs, and was
born in Topeka. where she spent her
girlhood end secured her education.
She was a graduate of Washburn COL
lege with the class Of 1913.
She was married in October, 1916,
| in Topeka, and was the mother of one
son, John @. Royce, II, aged 2k years.
Other survivors include her husband
La Rue Royce; her father and mother,
Justice and Mrs. Rousseau Burch, OF
Topeka; a brother, A. T. Burch, OF
Topeka, and an uncle, C. w.
Burch. of Salina. These were all in
attendance at her bedside during her
last illness, as were the parents of her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. John Q. Royce,
of Wichita.
Mrs. Royce had been i'll for the past
six weeks or more, but her stamina
and resistance had led to the hope
until a week ago, that she would re-
cover.
The funeral will be held at Salina
Friday afternoon, July /, and buria
will be at that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
"Stone Woman" Accused of
Murder, Wants Sympathy.
Mrs. Kaber Fears "Hereafter''
and "HeII on Earth"
She FEARS WOMAN JURORS
Declares Own Sex Without
Mercy to Women.
Attorneys Say Accused Woman
Near to Breakdown.

Cleveland, June 29.-Nine jurors,
four women and five men. had been
tentatively accepted in the case of
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber. on trial
for the murder of her husband, Daniel
F. Kaber, when court was adjourned
this afternoon until Tuesday. With
only nine tentative Jurors in the box
the special venire had been exhaused
and new venire will not be ready for
Court House, Cleveland, O., June 90
Mrs. Katherine Eva Kaber is haunt
ed by the fear that women jurors will
sit in judgment on her."
Women are without mercy" she
says.
The possibility that more than one
woman will sit on the jury Ioomed
when on adjournment of court fol
noon recess today, four women were
among the seven tentative jurors Sc.
lected. Each insisted in answer t.
questions by the defense. that she
would give a woman ''the same fail
trial. as a man.
Mrs. Kaber looked i'll on adjourn.
ment of court. According to her at.
torneys. she is near breakdown
After reading long letter handed tt
her when she came into the court.
room, she seemed upset and with diff
flculty controlled her emotions. She
sat most of the time in her usual posi-
tion-her head resting on her lef
hand and her eyes closed.
Appeals for Sympathy.
If the "stone woman showed bra.
Vado before her trial, she display:
none now. She sounded patheticaIl,
human and tragic when during an in.
tery1ew today she cried out:
Why can't they let me alone unit
they have heard my story? He wa.
.. the fiend. He sapped my life blood
He drove me crazy. God knows
have suffered" Yes, I'm afraid, ;
! she said slowly. I'm afraid of hel
beyond and hell on this earth. HI
| made my life a hell"
She sits in the court room with eye
closed as if asleep and obliyious t,
everything. not because she is cold ant
indifferent. but ITO mediate will
shut out to the world the evil in
fluences about me-" she said.
| Murderess or Victim.
By one side she will be pictured Il
the jury as diabolical murderess; b.
the other as a victim of the repulsive
| degenerate acts of a man, diseased il
body and in mind. Frenzied by fea
1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
INCREASE JARD|NE'S SALARY
President of X. S. A. C. Is Only STATE
Institution Head to Get Raise.

President w. NJ. Jardine of the Kan
sas agricultural college is the only
state institution head to receive ma
terial increase in salary for next year.
The state board of administration to-
day boosted Jardine's salary from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year.
Under the former salary schedule
President Jardine's salary was rated
as below the standard. The state
board today voted to give him an in
crease. Slight changes will be made
in salaries of a few additional school
heads. Teaching staffs viii doubtless
receive an average increase of to 10
per cent, according to a recent an
nouncement by the state board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
AUGUST WEATHER DUE
High Temperatures Promised in Kan
sas Today and Thursday.
TODAY'S TEMPERATIIRES

Hot weather of the August variety
is due in Kansas today and tomorrow,
according to State MeteoroIogist Flora
1.-THE warm weather, which is of
great benefit to the harvest of the
Kansas wheat crop is due today and
Thursday" said Flora today THE
heat is drying out the ground in all
sections of the state, and the. wheat
crop is Sripening very rapidly"
No rain was reported from any
Kansas weather station during the last
twenty-four hours, and none is in
sight for the next twenty-four hours.
The highest temperature in the state
Tuesday was SO degrees at Hanover,
and the lowest was sc at Goodland.
The highest in the United States was
lContinued ON next page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
BUILDING FALLs-FTvE HURT.
Five Others Slightly Hurt-Child
Buried an Hour Safe.

Denison, Texas. June 29.-Five per-
sons were seriously injured and i've
others suffered minor cuts and bruises
when a tfree-story brick building cole
lapsed here early today. Four care
penters and a negro 1aborer. working
when il fell. were rushed to hospitals
seriously hurt.
The slightly hurt were members OF
the family OF Louis Viyiano. who had
"a grocery STORE on the lower floor of
the building. A five-year-old daugh-
ter of Viv.ano was dug out OF the
debris uninjured an hour after the coll
lapse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
Wants Approval of Disarmament

Washington, June 29.-It is wholly
desirable to have the expression of a
favorable opinion on the part of con-
gress relating to world disarmament,
land it would seem to me ample If it
should be expressed in the broadest
and most general terms" President
Harding wrote today to Representa-
tive Mondell, OF Wyoming, the Re
publican leader in the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
Quarter Million Loss i'm OH Fire.

San Angelo, Tex, June 29.-Loss
estimated at a quarter of a million
dollars was sustained here yesterday
afternoon when the Pierce Oil cor
poration's station, and the Martin
Glover company. wholesale produce
house. burned to the ground. 1t is
thought the blaze originated from the
exploding of an oil tank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
CHIOROFORM R. r.. OPERATOR.
Bandits at Centralia, Mo-, Stage Raid
on Mail.

Mexico, Mo-, June 29.-Kabel Bell,
telegraph operator at the Chicago &:
Alton passenger station at Centralia'
fifteen miles west of here, was chloro-
formed, bound and gagged early today
by bandit who escaped with pouch
of first class mail.
The bandit escaped by hopping a
freight train. The rifled mail pouch
was found several miles from Cen
tralia. Bell was unconscious about
one hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
TARIFF BILL NOW READY
President May Negotiate Reciprocal
Schedules With Other Nations.

Schedules With Other Nations.
washington, June 29.-The Ford
ney tariff bill was completed today.
1t was released by the house ways
and means committee for publication
tomorrow morning
The committee was in session thru
out the day considering eleventh hour
changes in the bill. The lumber
schedule has been rewritten,
There will be retained a duty of
SO cents a thousand on shingles which
the president is given authority to i'm
pose on logs and dressed lumber
when tongued and grooyed equal to
export duties levied by a--y country.
The president may negotiate for re-
ciprocal treatment between the
United States and lumber exporting
Countries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
Lady Randolph Churchill Dies.

London, June 29.-Lady Randolph
Spencer Churchill, an American wo-
man. died at her London home today
as the result of an infection arising
from an amputated foot Lady
Churchill recently suffered a fall in
which her left foot was injured An
operation was performed but blood
poisoning developed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
lightning KiIIs Tax Collector.

Abilene, Texas, June 29.-W. c. Nc
Comb. tax collector of Kent county,
was killed by lightning Sunday, ac-
cording to belated advices here. He
was driving cattle to his pasture dur
ing an electrical storm, and his horse
was killed by the same bolt.