davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

HiEsanum.-The Warner plsee. known as the old parsonage, has been sold fc " L woodin of Hartford Mr woodin IS engaged in state Sunday school work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
WARM COATS s IN STYLISH CLOTH OR FUR

Fso ,Abiy speaking it that coat to be correct nsst te trimmed with fur. Fur does give certain rich ness that no other trimmings give In collection YOU will find that the last word in fashion, and you can purchase good coat low $150O and up to s65O0-and Fur Coats up to $30O.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

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Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

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Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

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New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Woman Lunatic Looks On
AS Husband Hangs Self
Parisian Makes Preparations,
Believing Wife Incompetent
to Discern His Intent
Special Gable TO The Tribune

Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Jan. "A New Years Eve
tragedy was brought to light Sunday
night when Madame Petitcolas, luna
tic, left her home in one of the poorer
sections of the city and summoned
ncighbors to the house, where thew
found the dead body of her husband
hanging from hook in the ceiling.
She had witnessed the tragedy, had be-
come unconscious from the shock and
remained in that condition forty-eight
hours.
Ncghbors had not seen either of the
couple since last Friday afternoon
Petitcolas was GO years old, had been
out of work and the couple had used up
all their little savings. They had been
married thirty years.
Repeated questioning of the woman
brought forth the details of the trag-
edy. She told how on Friday night he
calmly made his preparations while
she looked on. evidently thinking she
could not realize what he was doing.
She described in detail how he first
tied the rope to the hook, then tested
1t with his strength and then hanged
himself.
According to her story, she became
unconscious and remained in that con-
dition until last night, when she re-
covered and was Just able to drag her
self from her home
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Van Ingen Trusts Created

The will of Edward II. Van lngen,
wool merchant, disposing Of an estate
said to be valued at about SO 900 900,
was filed in the Surrogates' Court yes
terday. Mrs. Mary l.. Van Ingen, widow
receives the residence at East Seven
ty-first Street, real estate in Connect
cut, all household effects and works Of
art and an annuity Of $4,000.
Three trust funds of S25OOo0 each
are created by Mr.. Van Ingen, from
which the income is to 90 to his four
children and the children Of deceased
brother IN equal shares. Upon the
death of the testator's children, the
principal of the funds shall revert to
their issue. These same benehciaries
receive the residuary estate
Mrs. May Bell Van InGen, widowed
daughter-in-law Of MIR. Van Ingen. is tc
receive an annuity of $10.800 as long
as she remains unmarried and the in
come from trust fund of $l5O,000, Of
which the principal is to be divided
among her three children when they
become Of age
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
British Admiral Would
End Battleship Building
Scott in Favor of Smaller Craft
and More Attention to
Auxiliary Arms
From Tho Tri6ute's European Burean

From The Tribure's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-Admiral Sir Percy
Scott, eminent naval authority, has
come out in opposition to the building
of more battleships for the wars of
the future and in favor of smaller
craft and more attention to the aux
iliary arms of the navy At least, that
is the deduction drawn from a letter
from him, which is published in The
Evening Standard In it he sums up
the naval lessons learned in the war
in part as follows;
Ii the Germans had possessed more
submarines at the beginning of the
war they would have won.
The German battlcships were of no
use to them.
The weapons that nearly defeated the
Allies were the mine and the torpedo.
The foremost Of the British battle
ships in the Mediterranean were sunk.
After the appearance of the sub
marine in the Mediterranean. the Brit
ish battleships which had not been
sent to the bottom did very little use
ful work.
The British batteships could not get
through the Dardanelles. They were
stopped by mines and not by battle
ships.
Our leviathan battlcships in the
North Sea did not lombard any OF the
enemy's fortifications or seaport towns
OF harbors.
Assailants can hide themselves be-
hind smoke screens.
What is probably the most effective
weapon against battleships was not
employed during the war-the aero
plane with torpedo. This new device
can attack battleships both at sea and
plane with a torDndo.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Soriets Spread Report
4. 8. Mistreots Russians

LONDON, Jan. "A Moscow wire
less message, the usual method en-
ployed by the Soviet government for
the dissemination OF statements, pur-
ports to give declarations by Russians
formerly residing in America to the
effect that Russian workers in the
United States are objects of i'll treat
ment and that soldiers are being re-
crulted there to act as white guards
in Russia The message says:
"Russian workers at the Sornovo
works who have returned from Amer
lea report the position of Russian
workers there very severe. The5 are
arrested for participation in party con
ferences and tortured during their ex-
animation. Several woINers unions
have been obliged to operate clandes-
timely.
THE workers say that The work of
the American Bolshevik party is pro
ceeding successfully and that in New
York alone there are 100000 members
in the party"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Germans Expect British
To Auert Ruhr InuusiiOn
Fears Of French Adrance A.
layed by Reports Of Lon
s;on LUkew0rn,ness in Crisis
BY William c. Dreher
81 Wircless to TIC Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Jan. Berlin political
circles have been passing through anx-
ious days because of the sharp French
notes received both before and since
Christmas. The greatest anxiety pre-
vailed last week in the Foreign Office,
wherc officials said that they saw no
possibility Of averting French occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr district and the Sc
cession Of Bavaria
Only this week has the deep pessim-
ism begun to pass away. 1t was dis
pelled by advces from London show
ing that General Nollet, the French
chairman Of the Allied Control Com
mission, acted without consultation
with the British government in send
ing his note to the Berlin Foreign Of
fee on the dissolution Of the security
polite. The dispatches also reported
that Lloyd George disapproved Of Con
eral Nollct's note and recognized that
Germany had acted in good faith in at
tempting TO carry out the disarmamen Mt
and disbandipg provisions of the Spa
agreement.
While the fear OF an immediate oc-
cupation OF the Ruhr has subsidized, ths
danger is regarded as not wholly re-
moved.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Four More Irish
Counties Under
NJ Martial Law
City of Waterford Also Is
Included in New Order;
Military Now Rule More
Than One-third of Erin
New Bombing in Cork
Rifles and Machine Guns
Fired Into Crowds After
COnstables Are Wounded

DUBLIN, Jan. ! (By the Associated
Press ).-An official proclamation ex-
tends the martial Jaw area from to- day
to Counties Clare, Waterford, Wexford
anG Kilkenny and to the city of Water
ford.
Extension Of the martial law area
to four more counties puts more than
ore-third of all Ireland and about q
per cent Of the people under military
rule. Nearly half of ireland. exclu-
sive Of Ulster, is now dominated by the
crown forces.
Martial law was proclaimed Decem-
ber 10 in Cork, Limerick, Tipperary
and Kerry, the scenes of most of the
armed clashes between Sim Fciners
and the military and police. Premier
Lloyd George announced in the House
Of Commons on the day that martial
law was proclaimed in the four south
west counties that the area under
military rule would be extended if the
government found that step necessary
down lawles sness in Ireland. Dublin
is not in the martial law zone
A moving picture theater in James
Street, Tipperary, was set on fire last
night and burned down. Earlier in the
day the proprietors had given free
entertainment to soldiers.
Two rumors spread rapidly through
Dublin this evening-one, that a mani
festo to the Irish people would be
issued by A. Eamon de Valera to-
night the other, that de Valera had
come to Dublin. Confirmation of either
could not be obtained in quarters
usually we'll informed on Sim Fein
affairs. 1t is considered not unlikely
however, that some message will be
forthcoming from de Valera in day
or two
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Anti Japanese
Law Discussed
Before Senate
Phelan Tells Colleagues Cali
fornia Snag Would Not Be
Overcome by Any General
Measure Affecting Aliens
johnson Expresses Views
Congress TO Be Kept In.
formed Regarding U. S.
Toxic Conversations

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. Japanese
objections to racial discrimination in
this country would not be met Senator
Phelan, Democrat, of California, said
to-day, by the enactment of a general
anti-alien land ownership bill in Cali
fornia as a substitute for the anti
alien bill adopted by referendum in
the state last Noyember The Cali
fornia measure affects particularly
Japanese nationals by its clause pro
hlbiting ownership of land by aliens
ineligible to citizenship.
Japanese officials, Senator Phelan
said he was informed, contend that
general anti-alen land ownership law
in California would not meet the uues-
ton of race discrimination and that so
long as there are citizenship disqual-
fications for Japanese and not for
other aliens such discrimination will
exist. He added that he expected
request would be made of the United
States by Japan for Federal law to
naturalize present Japanese residents
be resisted to the utmost
Johnson's Position
Senator johnson, Republican, Cali
fornla, expressed a disposition to stand
on the anti-alien law enacted in No.
vember and to oppose considering n
general anti-alien bill which, he added
would only complicate unnecessa
the situation. The present law, he said
was ''strictly within the rights of Cali
+ rnia" and could not give otfense to
the Japanese
Senator Phelan made his statement
after conferrng at the State Depart
ment with Roland S. Morris, United
States Ambassador to Japan, who has
been conducting informal CONVERSATIONS
with Ambassador Shidehara, of Japan.
with the view of laying the basis Of
new American-Japanese treaty. Also
during the day the California delegA-
tion in Congress held conference to
consider the general situation and at
its conclusion Representative Kahn
who had acted as chairman, announced
that all was right 80 far as California
is cOnccrrcd.'
Coast Congressman and Senators in
formed of the progress of his confer
ences with Ambassador Shdehara for
the purpose of insuring so far as is
possible the approval of both Houses
of Congress in whatever course may
be decided in the matter by the State
Department. A record of the conver-
sations Of the two ambassadors, ac-
cording to Senator Phelan, will be sub
mItted to Secretary Of State Colby
upon his return from South America
about January IS.
Colbys Course Uncertain
do" the Senator said. "Whether he
enters upon negotiation of new treaty
to rush through at the end of the pres
cnt Administration or leaves the oues-
ton for the new Administration is for
his decision."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
MosIems From 20 to
80 Called to C0IOrS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. A.
The National Assembly of the
Turkish Nationalist government
at Angora has called all Mussul-
mans between the ages of twenty
and thirty years to the colors, it
is announced in an Angora mes
sage to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Ford-Newberry Recount On
Senator Loses 10 Votes and
Auto Builder 5 on First Day

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Senator
Truman II. Ncwbcrry lost ten votes
and Henry Ford lost five to-day in The
lrst days checking by the Senate
elections Committee Of the results of
nc Michigan Senatorial contest in
1913 Ballots from about three cut Of
Fichigan's eighty-eight counties were
gone over
The recount, which is expected to
fake several weeks, Is preliminary to
a Senate investigation Of charges and
counter charges brought by the two
candidates. force Of twenty tcllers.
attorneys for both sides and suDcr-
yiSors arc making the recount behind
closed doora.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
u. S. Studies Status of
1928, 600, 900 Due Greece

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-State De-
partment officials are studying the
status of Treasury orders extended to
Greece prior to the recall to power of
King Constantine. A balance of s23,-
100000 would become available to the
Greek government, it was said, if the
United States extended formal recogni-
ton to the ruler without taking action
to stop payment, as has been done by
France and Great Britain with similar
advances.
The credits were granted by the
three powers in similar sums Of $685.
100000 each. Greece has drawn $15,-
100000 against her account here, and
with France and Great Britain refus-
ing further advances the balance re-
naming in the United States Treasury
was said to be the only hope Greece
had of further immediate financial
help.
While the United States has not
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
British Trade act
With Russian EnyOy
Almost Completed
All Elements in England Are
Won Over to Agreement;
HugeCorpora,ionPlann
to Facilitate Commerce

From The Tribunc's European Burcdu
Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-Before Leonid
Krassin, the Bolshevk trade envoy, re-
turns to Moscow Saturday he will hold
two more conferences with Sir Robert
Horne, president of the Board of
Trade, on the subject of the Anglo
Russian trade agreement. The press
here contains inspired articles to the
effect that the treaty is practically
completed and that the negotiations
are now going ahead satisfactorily.
The British now seem definitely
converted to the idea that the only way
to meet the peril of Bolshcvism is to
do business with its advocates. All
possibility of a combination of military
forces against Bolshevik Russia has
now vanished. Even those who once
shared the views of Winston Spencer
Churchill, Minister of War, in this re-
spect have now abandoned their stand.
There is every indication that the
British government is now united on
the policy of trading with Russia-a
policy forced upon it by circumstances
at home and abroad.
Although the trading agreement NAV
prove to be of little commercial jm-
portance 1t will have considerable
political value, as it will silence the
labor leaders here who have been criti-
clzlng the government on this score.
When the government announces the
conclusion of the negotiations with
Russia it will have almost unanimous
support from the country, whereas a
year ago all the weight of business in
terests was against such an agreement
with the Bolsheviki. Also the British
allay, France, is not expected to inter
pose further objections to the Anglo
Russian agreement, and the possibility
of a similar treaty between Paris and
Moscow is foreseen
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Woman's $4,000 Held Up
Court Suspects Perjury in Suit
of Teacher Against the CITY

Supreme Court Justice Callaghan in
Brooklyn yesterday set aside an award
of $4,000 obtained last April by Mrs
Bertha Brunner, OF 457 First Street,
Brooklyn. in ner suit against the city
He held the Yerdict was obtained
through neriured testimony, and or
dered new rrla..
Mrs. Drummer, teacher at Public
School 35, contended that on June "a,
1918, she tripped and fell in a hole in
sidewalk at 1905 Eighth Avenue.
brooklyn, and was severely injured.
Justice Callaghan said that he had
concluded that the plaint;s in the trial
OF her suit was helped by testimony
regarding the hole in the sidewalk,
more than three quarters of an inch
deep.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Germany Can't
Fight, Is View
OF fMcCOr111ick
Returning Senator Says
France Need Not Fear
Invasion; Would Give
Upper Silesia TO Foe
Misery in Austria Great
Central Empires Union Is
Certain; Wants All Negro
Troops To Be Withdrawn
specso, Gable TO rhe T,-ouns

Copyright. 1927, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Jan. 4-Senator Medill Nc
Cormick, of Illinois, who is now in
Paris on his way back to the United
States after an extensive tour of Eu-
rope, is carrying back with him to
America the opinion that France has
no need to fear for her eastern frontier
1or long time to come. He believes
that Germany is utterly incapable Of
making war for another twenty years.
Although Senator Mccormick has not
made any public statements of the
versations with leading men and OBJ
servations in all parts of Europe, he
Las discussed them freely with his
friends
The Senator found no great move
ment in Germany in favor of a recovery
of Alsace and Lorraine and he, there
fore, believes that France is secure at
present and that European peace will
not be disturbed soon again by a Ger
man overflow on the western front
Sees Way Out
The situation of Germany's eastern
frontier. however, is different, in the
Senator's opinion. Here Upper Silesia
is q most important factor. Senator
Mccormick would like to see that ds
trict allocated to Germany because he
believes that the district is necessary
Upper Silesa, with its rich coal de-
posits, he believes, it will be possible
for her to settle down to work and
start raving ner bills. thereby bringing
calm to the disturbed regions of the
Central Empires and to the rest of the
world as we'll. e.
in Poland, Senator Mccormick got a
good impression of the Polish army.
1t seemed to him to be a very solid
body and quite capable of facing the
Bolshevikl. On the other hand. he was
less impressed, with the interior or
ganization OF the Polish state The
transport system, he thought. was par
ticularly. bad. 1t is almost impossible,
ne found, for Poland TO trade with her
neighbor Rumania because of made
1uate railroad facilities.
Senator Mccormick is we'll satisfied
with what he found in Czecho-S -Slovakia.
That country is full Of hope and energy
and possesses all the virtues and ideals
ef young nation.
Misery in Austria
On the contrary, no words can pic
tlre the misery which the Senator
found in Auctria, particularly in vi
cnna, whore the suffering is growing
worse daily. Austria. in her terrible
Distress, turns toward Germany as a
drowning man toward a-straw Sena-
tor Mccormick believes that it will
be found impossible to prevent q union
of the two countries sooner or later.
They are drifting so much closer to-
2ether all the time that even Allied
aid now VIII net make Austria turn
away from her northern neighbour
The Senator advises France to with
draw. not some but all Of her black
troops fror the occupied regions of
Germany. He explains that those who
nave feeling on this subject make no
distinction between Arabs and Afri-
cans.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

From The Trijune's Europccn Burcuu
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE opinion is
growing both here and in Dublin that
a meeting Of the Dali Eireann, Sim
rem parliament, is imminent. In
Dublin it is thought that the meeting
VIII come within the next three weeks.
he exact date, it is said, depends upon
me return Of all members of the Da,l
Elreann from America and the activi-
ties of Archbishop Clune Of Australia.
HIS Importance in the role of peace
negotiator was evidenced by reports
published to-day that his application
Tor passport to Australia had been
refused. Premier Lloyd George is said
10 nave sent him note telling him to
'go back to Ireland and continue the
good work"
Failure of Truce Explained
lrishmcn also are disposed to accent
the version that the recent peace nero-
uations failed chiefly because some
members of the Cabinet regarded Sim
Fem willingness to talk as a sirn Of
weakness.
The meeting Of the Dali Firoann
would have the sanction of the British
government. although Lloyd George
VIII hold fast to his refusal to re-
lease political prisoners to allow them
TO engage in the Republican Parlia-
ments proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Rltm0nia Is Reported
Arnli7lg TO Meet Reds

PARIS, Jan. 4.-The French govern
ment is concerned over unofficial dis
patches telling of the concentration of
six new divisions Of the Russian Boil
shevik army on the frontier Of Bess-
arabia and all along the Dniester
River. The reports indicate that Mos
COW is preparing an attack for the
purpose Of trying to regain the PROV
ince Of Bessarahia
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Six COnstables Wounded

CORK, Jan. 4.-Another bombing in
cident, resulting in the wounding of
six constables. followed by rife and
machine gun firing and the wounding
of several civilians, occurred here this
evening
A detachment Of police was crossing
Parnell Bridge about 7:30 o'clock when
a bomb exploded among them The
bridge is near Police Headquarters,
from which a large force promptly
turned out with rifles and machine
guns. These, it is said. were turned
upon the quays and neighboring
streets. Two women and three or four
men were wounded, but not fatally.
None of them. so far as is known, was
connected with the outrage.
Another appeal to the American Red
Cross has been sent by the Lord Mayor
of Cork and other officials. The cable
gram. which was sent to the organiza-
tions headquarters at New York to-
day, reads:
"We respectfully persist in the re-
quest that the American Red Cross
be sent here. 1t is to no advantage
to suggest a British substitute Great
Britain is waging a diabolcal war on
our people, regardless of age or sex
Either you agree to come or you de-
cline.'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

recognized the Constantine govern.
ment, no antagonism to it has been IN
dicated and it was expected that peH
mission to draw against the balance
would go with formal ACKNOWLEDGED
ment of King Constantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Cabinet Approves CORPORATION

LONDON, Jan. 4 BY The Associated
Press ).-Proposals for the formation
of corporation capitalized at $40 ,000,-
600 for the purpose of facilitating trade
between Russia and Great Britain.
which it is understood had been ap-
proved by the government and Leonid
krassln, Russian Soviet representative,
IS announced by The London Times.
The plans await the action Of the Rus
sian branch of the London Chamber of
Commerce on January u.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-09
First Published May 3. iD2i,l
NOTICE OF SALE or OIL AND
GAS LEASE

State of Oklahoma, County OF Pom
totoc.-ss. probote 2Oa2 In lhi
County Court,
Notice Is hereby given In pur-
suancc OF an order of the County
Court of Pontotoc County. State OF
Oklahoma. made and entered ON the
7th day OF May. 1921, the undersign.
cd guardian viii offer for sale and
sell at public auction TO tlc highest
and best bidder an oil and gas min.
ing lease on Thursday the 18th day
OF May. 1921. nj 10 o'clock n. m. the
following described lands situated In
Grady County. State Of Oklahoma.
to.wit:
The Northeast quarter OF the
Noahwest quarter; Northwest quar-
Tar of the Northeast quarter; wes'
h,,s of the Northeast quarter oil the
Northeast quarter; Southeast quar-
ter OF the Northeast quarter oi tue
Northeast Quarter; South half of the
Northeast quarter; Northeast quar-
tor OF the Northwest quarter oil th'
Southeast quarter: North half OF tho
Northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter OF Section IS. Twp. 3 North
Range : West. containing 22O acres.
said oil and gas lease viii be fold
ON the following terms and condi'
tons, to.wit:
At public sale for casa Va hand
subject to the confirmation Of the
court sale to be for cash bonus OF
not less than $500 per acre.
Said sale 10 be held in the County
Court room of Pontotoc County. OK.
at the time above stated.
Dated this eth day OF May, 1921.
MAY HUDDLEST0N. Guardian of
Frank Huddleston, minor.
OREL BuSBy. Ada, Okla.
Atty. for Guardian. 5-9-2td. |