davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
QuA laxaiives,
Pussss; 1sy na
m Isalght-Isasnsv Eel Alght

II 10 a mistake 10 continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills.
COLONEL. oil. purger and cathartics
and force bowel action. weaken-
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today Co
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
pursipg viii be unnecessarily You
can do - 10 YOU get CSC box Of
NasVre's Rer,eay tNR TahietSb and
take one each night Tor a week az -.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ss-
ton. THIS medicine acts upon tho
digestive rs well a. eiiminati,e organs
promotes good digestion. causes tho
holy 10 get the nourishment frvm all
the food you eat. gives you good.
hearty appetite. strengthens the liver.
oyercomcs biliouSness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body n thorough cleaning out. THIS
accomplished you will not have 20 tak.
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet viii keep your body In condi-
tion and You can always feel your best.
TRY Natures Remedy ,NV Tabietsl
and prov. this. II Il the best bowel
medicine that you can use and Gusts
only ssc per bo>. containing enough 7"
last twenty-nv. days natures Ne~..
edv ,SR rabietsp L. cold. guaranteed
ard recommended by your druggist.
M.Q0RGQTS DRQJC Sr01E.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
500 ACRES OF
NEW WHEAT
Are Harvested In State.

More htan 500 acres Of Ashland
wheat, the new pedigreed strain.
developed by the Kentucky Agricul-
tural Experiment Station have just
been harvested in Kentucky, accord
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

Don't judge woman by the ha,
she wears. II may not be her own.
Speak kindly TO your neighbor.
lie may do the same behind your
back.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
We Collected.

II hear you were held ~. Joe. How
did the robber actf"
"Oh. b. was calm and collected" 70
turned the victim who had lost every
thing hut his clothes.--New uavaAs
Register.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

The man who knows few things
generally knows them well.
An easy way 10 make money Is to
forget that Il Is hard job
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

\ wise man never undertakes the
ability Of his opponent.
Booze il officially dead. but il is
doing lot Of kicking around in It's
coffin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

The speed maniac is no longer a
maniac. He is jus, a plain d. Z.
Beauty that Is only skin deep often
vanishcs over a no, cooking range.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
DISTURBANCES REPORTED
NVAR|OUS PARTS OF EGYPT.
At Port Said Mobs Broke Through the Police Gordon and
Penetrated the European Quarter-Order Was Quick
iy Restored by British Military Forces-Dsorders in Cal
70 Have Resulted in Ten Deaths-Britih Naval Forces
Are to Proceed Up the Nile in Armed Boats.

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. % (By the A. P.)
-Bluejackets arrived in Cain Saturday
night in connection with the rioting
which has been going on for several
days. 1t is reported that a notilla Of
armed Nile boats, Offered and manned
by men of the royal navy, will proceed
to upper Egypt within the next few
days.
ReTPrts received here from Port Said
say that mobs broke through the police
Gordon there and penetrated into the
European quarter, but that the British
military intervened and quickly restored
order
1t is understood that the military has
assumed control at Port Said.
Disturbances wers rep rted today
from various parts Of Egypt. but the
police and military were said to be
handling the situation effectively. The
martial law order ontifIes the public
that disorders and rioting and the de-
struction of property will be vigorously
suppressed by the military, whip are
ordered to shoot when necessary.
The total number of dead reported il
Cairo up to last night as a result Of tn,
| disturbances was twelve. There werl
| minor disturbances in the native ouarte
| this morning. but the military was Il
control Quiet prevailed In the Euro
pean quarter. A number hf person
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
COMMUNICATION TO CHILE
FROM THE BOLIVIAN GOVT

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 25.-'There is no
pact which can condemn a country to
perpetual deprivation of one the essen
tial attributes to sovereignty, which is
the free access to the sea-" say the lat
est communication of the Bolivian gov
ernment delivered to Chile by the Boliv-
ian minister here.
The note agrees with Peru in the
claim that the Pacific question cannot be
restricted to q discussion of the third
Ancon treaty. but must cover and solve
all causes for future disputes.
Hence says the communication. 1--WE
are forced to call the attention of any
one who takes an interest in he Pacific
problem to the rights of Bolivia 20 par
ticipate in the discussion, since there
cannot exist a solution without solving
the geographic injury suffered by Bo-
livia."
The document cites alleged infrac.
tions Of the peace treaty of 1904 by
Chile 1t ends by declaring that the di
vergency in opinion between the tw,
countries can be solved only through al
international conference or by arbitra
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
No Cessation of
Crime in New York
A Bond Salesman Held on
Homicide Charge-Accus-
ed of Killing q Jeweler.

New York, Dec. 25-The a.mbination
of Sunday and Christmas brought no re-
spite for New Yorks newly gathered
crop OF accused robbers and burglars,
who forced Industrious magistrates for
arraignment in connection with crimes
that during the last week dsmpeted with
the Washington conference for space on
the front pages of Metropolitan dailies.
Alric ]. Westling, a bond salesman,
was held without bail on, homicide
charges. He was accused of killing Carl
Moller and dangerously wounding his
wife, Mrs. Ursaline Moller, in attempt
ing to rob them of jewelry yesterday.
WiIbert Gilard and James Phillips
were held in $4,000 bail each for pre-
iminary examination tomorrow, charg-
ed with aiding in the Capitol theatre
hold-up last week
William Collins and James Murray, %
and 19 year cid, respectively, were held
without bail on suspicion of robbery, on
the charge of attempting to hold UP a
cafe. One, it was charged, aimed a pis-
tol at his intended victim and -four
times pulled the trigger, the cafe pro
Qrietor owing his life to faulty ammu-
niti0n.
John Smith. said by police to have a
long record On police blotters, In this
and other states, was sent to Jail in de.
fault of $4,000 bail on burglary charges
He was caught in the bathroom of q
West Side home in which he was al
tagged 40 have gathered Thousands Of
dollars worth of loot preparatory to hi.
interrupted fight.
Three new arrests of men charged
with highway robbery and attempted
robbery, a raid on an alleged opium der
IN which five men were arrested, ant
Illustration of an attempted robbery il
which the victim was blackiacked il
view of scores of passerby, helped I,
| round out the days police activities
| AID CRIME = Long head adE4cutheK7
Shortly after midnight the day's list o
fresh crimes was added to bI anothe
| cigtr store robbery. WELDING pistol
| man walked into a tobacco shop, cowe
the clerk into submission. and escape
with. about $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
AMERICAN MILITARY
FORCE IN HAITI NECESSARY

Washington, Dec 25-Continuation Of
small American military force in Haiti
is necessary for the peace and develop
gent Of the country in the opinion of the
special senate committee which has Just
returned from an investigation of condi
tions in Haiti and the Dominican repub-
lie
THE members of the committee" Sem
ator Medill Mccormick. its chairman,
said in statement issued today, ARE
unanimous in the belief that the con-
tinued presence of the small American
force in Haiti is as necessary to the
peace and development of the country as
are the services to the Haitian govern
ment Of the American officers appointed
under the treaty of 1916"
There can be no abrogatior of the
treaty, and. at this time, no diminution
of the small force of marines" the state
ment added
The official report Of the committee
dealing with charges of atrocities against
marines, and with general conditions in
Haiti, will not be made public until about
Feb. l. it was said because of the time
necessary for further analysis Of testi-
mony and the time which will be taken to
complete inquiries instituted as a result
Of that testimony"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
SO FATALITIES IN STORM IN
ARKANSAS AND MISSISSIPPI

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 25-With the
death list from the suprm which swept
through northwestern Arkansas and sew
eral counties in northern Mississippi late
Friday remaining at thirty six, two
white men and thirty four negroes ev-
cry ecort was made today to give assist
ance to the injured and homeless IN the
stricken sections.
The Red Cross and either organiza-
tions have sent blankents and food to
the farming communities in the path OF
the storm. IN some sections according
to reports reaching here tonight, assist
ance has been delayed on account of
the almost inrPa ssable conditions of the
roads, following the torrential rains of
Friday night Freezing temperatures
were registered throughout the section
today, making the conditkns of the
storm victims more serious.
A number of additional injured were
brought to Memphis hospitals today. In
some localities in the Mississippi. entire
negro settlemeT>s were wiped out, and
the h1meless are being cared for by
| their white neighbors.
Estimates of the property loss in Goa
homa, Lef1ore, Carroll and Yazoo coun-
ties in Mississippi and Crittenden coun-
ty, Arkansas, where the heaviest dam
age was done by the storm vary widely
but conservative figures place the J7ss
at above million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
ALL-INDIA CONGRESS Is
To ASSEMBLE TODAY

Washington, Dec. 25-The scheduled
meeting tomorrow of the all-India con-
gress at Ahmedbad. home of Mahatma
Gandhi, will take place despite the nu-
merous arrests of nationalist leaders
within the past week. Sailendra N Chose,
director of the American commission to
promote self-government in India. de-
clared today. OF the members of the
executive committee still at liberty. he
said, more than rs per cent. have been
instructed by their constituents TO vote
for declaration of indepenrence for In
dia.
Mr.. Chose was of the opinion that the
crisis in the fight against British rule
would come, with the attempted meeting
of the congress.
Christmas message signed by a num-
Der of American officials and publicists
which pledged American support to the
nationalist campaign was made public
by Mr.. Chose. He said that it appeared
throughout India today on posters.
THE United States of.AmeTica has
never failed to extend sympathy and
support TO all peoples who were strug-
Cling for freedom the message said.
"A short time ago our army returned
from overseas after having brought VIC
tory to the allied cause. Our entrance
into this great struggle was predicated
upon the principle that the just powers
Of government are derived from the con.
| sent Of the governed and our aid was
| accepted by the allies upon the theory
| that at the close of the war peoples every
] where should be permitted to determine
for themselve sthe character of govern.
ment under which they shall live. Oul
| right not only to sympathize with tht
people of India and Ireland and Egyp
who are struggling for the right of self
| determination but to give them active
support is conceded by the promises o.
our associates in the great war and seal
| cd by the blood of our soldiers.
Accordingly we send our sympathy Il
| the people of India. and our assurance
that we will do all we may to promot
the success of their struggle"
Among the names signed to the meas
ure were Senator David I. Walsh 0
Massachusetts, Francis P. Guilfoyle
mayor, Waterbury, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
THE WORKERS PARTY OF
AMERICA ORGANIZED

New York, Dec. 25.-The Workers
Party of America. organized yesterday
today adopted several articles of the
constitution under which they propose to
be governed by a central committee Of
II proletarians.
The second session Of the orgoniza-
tion's national convention attracted a
crowd which filed the labor temple
meeting place, but if the lockers on
came for thrills they were disappointed.
At yesterdays meeting some dozens Of
asiring delegates were thrown ont bod
lily, but today only one man was elected
for calling the presiding officer a liar.
The purpose of the party. according 10
the tentative declaration Of principles
subscribed to today. was TO Organize
the working class for the abolition OF
capitalism through the establishment of
the workers republic
Another article proposed limitation of
membership to those who accept the
principles and dictates of the workers
party of America and agree to abide by
the discipline established"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
CALCUTTA WELCOMED
THE PRINCE OF WALES

Calcutta, India, Dec. 25-The Primes
of Wales arrived here yesterday from
Patna and met with an enthusiasts re-
ception, although, owing to the hartal,
majority of the Indian residents held
ai;of from attending the procession
through the city
The prince was presented with an ad-
dress Of welcome from the municipal
corporation Replying. he alluded to the
harmony the citizens Of various racct
and creeds displayed in working togeth-
er for the welfare Ct the people AMI
the improvement OF the city. He hoped
that the gradual development OF the
sef-governing Institutions in India would
be attended by as happy a spirit and
inited an effort TO secure the well be-
ing Of all
Later the prince attended the races,
where the hartal had no effect. the at
tendance of Indians being extra, rdinar-
lily large. He spent a uiet Christmas
attending church service IN TIE 1no-nins
and in the afternoon Fasiting the cruis-
er Southampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26

hafe- been arrested in connection with
the disorders.
Among those who were killed last
night was a man known as Professor
Jean Orth,'' a well known figure In
Cairo. He claimed that he was an Aus
trian arcllduke, whose mysterious dis
appearance was chronicled a number Of
years aso. Orth. while proceeding TO
his humble lodgings. was stabbed sew
eral times in the back An the other
persons killed were natives. There ap-
paregtly were no casualties among the
military.
The students Of the Azhar University
have declared an indefinite strike.
Minor disturbances. which the police
suppressed, occurred today at Daman-
hur and Deni Souef. IN Southern Egypt.
The fact that thu telegraphs te1k-
phones and the railway are working
| a rTnally indicates that a favorable sit
nation prevails in the provinces.
| 1t is understood that the authorities
have decided on the ul0nate of Said
Sagloul Pasha, ona OF the nationalist
leaders. and five of his followers. but
their decisiicn has not been announced.
Madame Zagloul was informed by the
authorities that she might join her bus
band She replied. however. that il was
her intention 10 take his place in Egypt
that he was the father Of the people and
that she would become the mother o.
the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26

did not become effective until after mid
night of Saturday. Warden Dyche and
Debs had breakfast together at the
warden's residence. and Debs later re-
turned to the institution.
Just before Debs was h-rmafry re-
leased the warden issued orders per-
mitting newspapermen 10 enter the pr1-
son where they were shown the great
dining room and kitchens and the
Christmas dinner being spread for the
1900 prisoners. They entered the ward
ems private office and greeted Debs be
fore he left the institution.
At the railroad station the socialist
leader decided the party w-uld ride in
a day coach to Washington ard would
donate the Pullman fare to the Rus
sian relief fund. Il left 2,30G men hack
there and they all should be given their
liberty They are all my friends lie
also declared he would work for the re-
lease of what he characterized as po-
litical prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26

Knott, whose term ends on December 81
81 have seen much of the evil of plac-
ing persons in prison for debt he said.
LAS the law now stands, nothing can be
done about it, but the law should be
changed"
He expressed the opinion that more
efficacious means than Imprisonment
might be applied to those who evade
their obligations.
Poor people, Sheriff Knott asserted,
were the principal objects of his solicit
tude-"small debtors, who are thrown
into jail by some attorneys who are
principally interested in getting their
COSTS"
the victims were ignorant of the laws,
| the English language. and Of court pro-
cedure, and thus were caught in the tolls
of the unscrupulous attorney.
Some attorneys who seek to oppress
| the poor judgment debtor" he declared,
| and somehow try to squeeze the money
out of him If that is at all possible, bring
| these attachments into the sherihs Of
! flee late in the afternoon, so that the de-
! fendant might languish in jail overnight
| In case all the justices had left court -
He advocated making such attachments
servable only during court hours.
The sheriff said he would do away
with the Ludlow street jail :s measure
J of economy. He pointed out that it oc.
cupied site worth 100000, cost $40.
900 a year to support and was the one
obstacle in the way Of making the Office
of sheriff of New York county self-sup
porting.
Adding a third to the list of reforms
he said he planned to work for afte,
leaving office, Sheriff Knott proposed
system Of alternate jurors in crimina
trials, so that when juryman became
| Ill in the course of a trial. another nigh
take his place without hating the pro
ceedings Or causing a rnistrial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
rIsTOL AND DAGGER
RATTLE IN BROOKLYN

New York. Dec 25-The italian co.
ouy on North Eighth street. Brooklyn
was m, va i-to a panic late tonight by
q pistol and dagger battle which rag
rrr several minutes in the hall a71 on
sairways Of a tenement house. -Four
r.sn were wounded.
the wounded men. several OF whom
we're said 20 be near death. refused to
revesi the cause Of the fight and rclice
a-c stiI seeking clues 20 the mystery.
Witnesses said 50 res Of shots were fir
ed.
Police reserves, rushed TO the scene
in automobiles after some one turned
in a riot can. arrested one man who
likewise refused TO answer questions.
The men tafen 20 HOSPITALS were
Thomas Mante'--t7. Jaue- C4uei. Peter
Jafnoro and Salvatore C-letta.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 25-Eugene v.
lebs. several times socialist candidate
pr president. was released from Allan
a penitentiary at 1880 this morning,
be balance Of his ten year sentence for
.olation Of the espionage act having
cen commuted by President Harding
Dobs left an hour later for Washing
n. his release having been conditioned
said. Upon his reporting to Attorney
ienersl paugherty. He refused 70 is
ne a statement or 20 comment in any
as on his case. The train u,on which
lCfi Atlanta is due In Washington
bout 40 a. m Monday.
A ovation was given the cialist
7der rs he emerged from the prison.
he roar from the crowd which had
adhered outside the walls was echoed
iainly frons within as the many friends
r. had made during the past two years
houte9 a good bye. Debs aused in the
ateway and waved his hat to gr up
-thin the prison before entering an au-
'mohile IN which he was taken to the
'aiion
Friends of Dehs said he planned TO
o to his home In Terre Haute, Ind. as
1on az the business which necessitsted
's visit % Washings-n was concluded.
-ere was no information as to how
1r- THIS would take
Dt1s was accompanied to Washing
rn by his brother. Theodore, who ha
cen boz Atlanta h-r several days max
1- arar-emcnts for tho trip home Miss
sucy Robins OF the American Fedora
son ~ Labor Miss Celia Rotter. mem
- of the Debs' Freedom Conference
~ a number OF newspaper men.
For the past IS hours friends Of
1rfz had kent a ceaseiess watch ever
r- prison expecting his release a. any
moment. despite re-orts from Washing
On that his comn-utation Of sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
BISHOP URGES APPROVAL
OF ANGLO-IRISH TREATY

Queenstown, Ireland, Dec. 25 (By the
A. Pat the CONCLUSION of high mass
at the Cathedral of Saint Colman today,
Bishop Brown of the Diocese Of ChCyne
addressed the congregation Of 10 Il
thousand wh2 approved the peace treat !
between Ireland and Great Britain to
give expression this week to their desire
for it's acceptance.
You know 1t is contrary to my prin-
ciples and practice 10 introduce a mere
political subject into the cathedral pull
pit he declared, but this matter is in
the highest sense national. The people
are the SURGE of national authority
and their representatives in the govern
ment are expected to voice the senti-
ments and convictions of the majority
of their constituents, and, by providen.
tial arrangement, the people have been
given the opportunity of expressing their
views as to whether the treaty which
raises Ireland To the status of a free
state, shall be accepted or rejected"
The bishop analyzed the treaty an6
laid stress on the powers it gives tc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
THE CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

holy hymn halowed
fame!
question
Hark-glad chmng bells
Hark-the Resurrection trembe OF the frosty
flood ched the Christmas
All the rejoice together brought
OF Manger in slumber lay the Saviour Of Mankind
All we'll the Wise myrrh
eod,-
Counsellor and Prince narnate Of the prophecies of old
Did the blessed Mary pondrine
Did the Christ Child fuhment
Nell might shepherds the ~hng with their ocks
When the them, the heavenly
Well nation and
o of
Lo, from glory" swels o lain!
MutItudes relate the Story; millions The
Let the with praises OF
Unto all mankind the meaning of the joyous Christmas bells.
-ERNEsT NEWTON RAee in Springfield Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
.TATEMENTs MADE By
COOLIDGE AND HOOVER

Boston. Dec. 25-Secretary Of Com
uerce Hoover. in a statement to Cur
-cnt Affairs. the weekly publication of
Be r. ston Chamber of Commerce. made
1ubilc ton!sht. says that If land dis
irmament In Europe could be added to
lie great accomplishment Of naval linz
-stion. the fundamental foundations
rorld have been laid for the economic
-oct1eration 4 the world" He Gays,
removal of direct burdens" is but
smaI part "of even the economic bene-
its" that viii result from limitation of
avail armament.
The commerce Of the world the sec
-etary adds. lis obviously dependent IN
International condolences and l know Of
DO greatest demonstration Of the i'm
rortance Of confidence than the recent
rise IN International exchange rates as
.he result - the conference in Wash
.r-ton There was no movement OF
money or q mmodities that warranted
such rise II was sim-ly and solely
movement % confidence"
Vice President Coolidge in a stste-
nent fer the same publication says
Official reports indicate that the con-
r- year Will be one Of progress in busi-
aesr nr sneritv Industrial conditions
are reaching a stable basis. The foun-
fation is being laid for the power Of in
.rcssed consumption which means in
'reased productions"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
EIGHT DEATHS IN STORM
IN LOUISIANA PARISHES

Monroe, La. Dec 25-Eight dead and
about fifty injured is the latest sum-
ming of the toll exacted by yesterdays
stErm in two Louisiana parishes.
The known dead include two whites
and six negroes. Several pf the injured
are reported to be in serious condi-
tion.
Arrivals from Spencer. a small town
on the Monroe and Little Rock Rail
road, reported it has been abandoned,
the st,rm having destroyed every build
ing in the place. One death occurred
at Spencer, and at least twenty persons
were injured, most of them being brought
here for treatment. The countryside
around Spencer presents a scene of desc
lation with fallen trees and impassaole
roads
The Tisdale plantation near Bayou
Bartholomew al-carently bore the brunt
of the storm in Morehouse parish. The
wife of E. L. Spain, manager of the
plantation, was killed and two of the
| Spain children were seriously injured
when their home was blown away. Six
negroes living on the plantatt were
| killed.