davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
ARMENIANS IN PANIC
EVACUATING CILICIA

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 8. - The emf
grafton of non-Moslems from Cilicia,
which has been in full swing in antici-
patton of the French withdrawal fol-
lowing the conclusion of the Franco
Turkish Nationalist agreement. has been
suspended owing to refusals from
Smyrna. Cyprus and Egypt to receive
any refugees. Reports received here
declare the panic Is so great that the
French are not able to control the sit
uation, more than $4,000 refugees hav-
ing been driven toward the coast in fear
of massacre at the hands of Turkish
bands when the French withdraw.
Although conscious OF the hardships
which confront them. the refugees. the
advices state, are refusing to return to
their villages, preferring to die Of hun
ger and cold rather than perish, as they
fear, at Ottoman hands or be conscripted
by the Turks, who have not exempted
non-Moslems from compulsory service in
the army. ...
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

the eastern zone of the Suez Canal;
second. British controller OF the Iub-
lie debt would be appointed; third.
Egypt would have the right of diplo-
matte representation abroad. but In all
treaties save commercial agreements
the British Government would have
the right to be consulted; fourth. Alex
andrla would be British naval base,
with an international police force; fifth.
the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan would re-
main as at present, with the enjoyment
of equal rights by both countries, and
the safety of the Egyptian water sup
ply would be guaranteed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
BAND OF kTDNAPPERS
TERRORIZE PARIS

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. 3.
Paris is suffering from new epidemic
of kidnapping. In the last two weeks
the police have been asked to find five
babies stolen from their cribs or car
riages under circumstances indicating
that an organized band is working in
this direction.
The latest case was yesterday, when
q young mother engaged a nurse at an
employment bureau. While returning
home she decided to call on doctor and
left her infant in charge of the new
nurse in a taXicab,
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
COMMUNIST DEPUTY
BREAKS UP QUORUM
CoFscgnes Withdraw Gs He
Enters Rome Chamber.

ROME, Dec 3.-The Communist Deputy
Misiano. who recently was sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment by military
court-martial for desertion in the face
of the enemy. entered the Chamber Of
Deputies this evening TO take his seat
His appearance was the signal for an
immediate outburst by the Fascist, who
urged all the Deputies TO withdraw.
A sharp battle of words followed, In
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
DRIVE ON SUBWAY SMOKERS

DR.. Frank ]. Monaghan, Deputy
Health Commissioner in charge Of the
sanitary squad. has issued an appeal &
smokers to refrain from smoking in
subway and elevated stations. DR..
Monaghan said yesterday that many
complaints had reached the department
regarding this violation OF the sanitary
code and that yesterday 1876 persons
were summoned to appear in the Magis-
trate's Court tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

of the Labor party, in an address OPEN
ing a fair organized by London Labor
ties. Henderson said the Sim Fsinn
had made concessions, but that Ulster
had refused to move an inch, taking
shelter under the pledge of the Prime
Minister that he would not coerce Ulster.
'rhe door for peace" said Mr.. Hen
derson, was not open wide enough be-
cause Ulster prevented it. Are we to
have another war because Ulster is un-
responsiv TO tn call of common sacrific
Is there TO be no peace except on Ul-
ster's terms? If Ulster entertains a wild
dream that the British people will allow
Sim Fein Ireland to be dragooned be-
cause Ulster wants it's own particular
form Of government, they are only de-
luding themselves. Labor will oppose
any such weakness
BELFAST, Dec. 8 (Associated Press).-
Under no circumstances will Ulster give
up her Northern Parliament for an ALI
ireland Legislature, declared John Mil
Ter Andrews, Minister of Labor in the
Ulster Cabinet. to-day.
"On behalf of the Northern Govern
ment / tell you" he asserted in an
addres at Killinchy, County Down, ''that
hinder no circumstances are we prepared
to give up our Parliament or to agree
tu enter an All-Ireiand one. dominated
as 1t undoubtedly would be. by men who
are avowedly enemies OF Great Britain,
whose aims are not our aims, whose
ways are not our ways
S "I.et our opponents" he said, SHOW q
spirit of reasonableness and q real de.
/ sire for peace, as we have done, and we
are prepared that our Parliament should
work with them for the prosperity OF
ireland as a whole, each admitting the
supremacy OF the mother Parliament
and each owning allegiance to the same
honored King"
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

il the afternoon the members of the
inner Cabinet ooaferred together. ana
for two hours, between 5 and o'clock,
the cabinet ana all the plenipotentia-
ries met
Thereiis not the slightest inkling of
the course OF THE discussion or the de-
eision OF the Cabinet, but the fact that
all the members Of the delegation are
returning to London is regarded gem
orally as a hopeful sign.
LONDON, Dec. 3 (Assoeiated Press).
News that the Sim Fain delegates are
on their way herd from Dublin was taken
In London to indlcaTe there would be a
further discussion OF details and-gave
rise to the hope that final breach in
the negotiations might be averted. II
was expected the reply Of the Dali
Eireann Cabinet to the latest British
proposals would be fatty Eyes or "No, .
and that. in either event the Prime Min
lister. upon Mr. Eriflith's return, would
decide the Governments future action.
Lloyd George. lalthough in the coun-
try, is within easy reach OF London, and
he could see the Sim Fein delegates to-
morrow, If necessary. Government OFF,
cials said tonight.
1t is understood the Sim Fein dale
gates are bringing the Dali Cabinets last
word. and IL Lloyd George shou1n- be
able to meet any additional points they
might raise he would submit the-i new
plan to Sir Jarbes Craig, Premier, Of
Ulster, by Tuesday. In the event OF re-
lection OF the proposal by Sir James
it, was indicated that the next move
might be the resignation of the Cabinet
members as q prelude TO a general cleo
tfen. @ W.
II an agreement should not be reached
between Sim Fein and the Government
the new plan, ittis understood, will not
be submitted to Ehe Ulster PrerhieIS and
there was no definite clue as to what
might be Lloyd's Georges next move.
In some quarters belief was expressed
that the military would be given COM
mand Of the Irish situation imme diately.
In other circles, however 1t was sup
posed the Government would publish all
the correspondents on the Irish situa-
ton and ask the electors later for q
mandate to deal with the situation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
COLIINSs BROTHER RELEASED

Cork. Dec. 3.---John Collins, brother to
Michael Collins, n member OF the Sim
Fein delegation in the Irish conference.
was released Internationally from in
ternment to-day
He had been confined at Spike ISL
and, from which place he was recently
removed to military hospital in Cork.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
DANCE ro HELP THE room.

Christmas baskets for the poor will
be furnished from the proceeds of the
annual charity ball of the Staten Island
Democratic organization. December Is.
at the Lyceun, Stapleton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
WINTER CApES g. COATS
1880 $3.50


This new cape, fashioned of new fabric,
Broadtai CLOTH has an exceedingly smart
overcape that is trimmed with wide border
of Seal-Nutria fur. The unusually large col
lar of the same fur can be worn either close
about the neck or in the usual open fashion.
Richly Silk Crepe lined, warmly interlined.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

which the Socialists. Communists. Ma
tionalists and Fascist took part. Finally
enough of the Deputies withdrew to pre-
vent quorum and the session was aban-
doned
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
BRITISH LABOR LEADER
SAYS ULSTER BARS WAY

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Ulster's attitude in
the Irish peace negotiations was at
tackled by Arthur Henderson, Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
$3.50

Decidedly unique in line and treatment is
this smart dress of Silk Canton Crepe, por-
traying in its dexterous styling deftly draped
side panels which extend below hemline and
slashed panel sleeves fastened at wrist. Glis-
tening glass beads have been effectively
rather than lavishly applied as adornmcnt
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Unusually large collar and wide cuffs of
genuine Squirrel fur enhance this handsome
coat of Ermininc that is modelled in an en-
tirey new fashion. Narrow string sash
permits this coat to be worn either in bloused
or straightlinc model. Beautifully lined with
Silk Canton Crepe and heavily intcrlined.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
1880

Adorable of radiant sequins coupled with beads The
sahed side " reveals the undesk of SOFT shmmerng satin and
the undbodce of gold cloth lends
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
The Gift Supreme
FASHIONABLE FURS

Leopard Cat Coat 1880
36 in. model with Australian Opos-
sum, Raccoon or Nutra shawl col
lar and cuffs.
Caracul & Squirrel Goat 24S.00
Grey Caracul coat with Taupc dyed
Siberian or Flying Squirrel collar
and cuffs.
Hudson Seal Coat 275.00
40 in. Hudson Seal coat with large
collar and deep cuffs of genuine
Fitch fur.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12
NEGRO USES GUN.

Tuesday about II o'clock, the depu-
ties of the 'sheriff's office were sum
moned by telephone to come out to
Walkers farm, that shooting had
lust occurrde. When the news came
in Chief Deputy Collins and Assistant
1rby responded to the hurry-up call.
They 4-d the road in short order ana
foun dthat Will Herod had used his
shot gun freely on Jim Hutchinson.
Five shots had been fired at the latter,
evidently at long range, as only ten
shots had hit Jim.
Will is negro about 80 years of
age. while Jim is young negro about
18. Will did not like just the way
that his wife and Jim had been Scar
rving on" So after Will had failed to
kill Jim, he proceeded to give his wife
a sever ethrashing. 1t was said that
he beat his wife nearly to death.
Will was brought to Jail, where he
is now awaiting the results of the
beating he CAV ehis wife.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
CLASS ENTERTAINS

The Senior class of the Oxford high
school gave an entertainment Friday
May g. Those taking part in the pro-
gram were Misses Elmyra Kimmons,
Annie Clara Hargis, Grace Jones,
Rosalie Friedman and Dr. Milden of
the University of Mississippi. Miss
Lovett also from the university, sang
beautiful solo, accompanied by Miss
Emma Hustace.
The entertainment was taken from
the opera Messiah, by Handel. Sev-
eral selections from the opera were
played on the Edison, which selections
were explained by Dr. Milden. Al
thought the entertainment was rather
unusual affair, it was of a very high
order.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

Pure, nouiishing blood makes
healthy flesh, good muscles and a
strong vitality The reverse is the
case when the blood IS poor. To drive
out impurities and enrich the blood
take Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is most
efficient blood purifier and system reg
ulator for men. Price 81 .25 per bottle.
r. R. Chiffon & Co., special agents.
Advertisement
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12
JUS a Man.

Don't Wantta be no great big guy
Don't wantta hold my head that high.
Jus, wantta mingIe with tn herd,
My name a kindly-spoken word.
JUS wantta be little rich,
An have a bunch o'friends-an' Sich.
Don't wantta be no swelled-up-guy-
JUS wantta joke-an' laugh-an' cry.
Jus wantta stick 'roun' with jus
folks
Tn kind tn big ms thinks is jokes.
jus wantta be one of tn crowd
A guy O. whom tn bunch is proud.
Don't wantta be no 'pI&uded ace
JUS wantta fill some humble place.
JUS wantta be common man
A sort O. speedy also-ran.
JUS wantta run a dern good race
An meet defeat with smilin' face,
JUS wantta be reg'lar guy
JUS wantta hold my head that high
Don't wantta stand tn world on en-
JUS wantta be a man 'mong men.
JUS wantta be one of tn low,
An live my years on Jus, ',-Folks's Row
Wilbur f. MacElree.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12
GIRL RESERVES HOLD
A PLEASANT MEETING

The Girl Reserves met in the club
room Monday with full attendance.
The meeting opened with a prayer,
then the goth chapter Of Romans was
read by Miss Edith kirkWood. A
very interesting program followed the
first thing being a reading by Miss
Margaret Mcclure. Next was a read
ing by Miss Juette Friedman. This
was followed by a Ukulele duet by
Miss Dorothy oldham and Martha
Buffaloe, and the enthusiastic ap-
plause of those present demanded an
encIaore. Next were some jokes by
miss Matte Vera Boone, The last
thing on the program was the Girl
Reserves song by all the members.
The meeting adjourned on motion.
This was the last meeting of the
year and it is hoped that next year
will be quite as successful as, this one
has been.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

A nice, pleasant purgative that also
has a genial stimulating effect in the
liver and stomach is one reason why
Prickly Ash Bitters is so we'll liked
by men who have used it. They find
it a good medicine for the whole
family. Price s1.25 per bottle. R. r.
Chiffon & Co., social agents. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12
One Bandit Gets $4,000.

Wichita, Kan, May 1o.-A bandit
entered the Stock Yards State bank to-
day. forced the cashier to open the
safe and escaped with $4,000 in cash
and Liberty bonds.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

entertained former President
u George Washington
a IN Relpath Chautauqua
placed in the
discover each other
of military
of
the its
exceptionally gifted
technical briance anl eufu
quail g 'f-r!
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

An attack of heartburn or indiges-
ton calls for a dose of Herblne. 1t
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fermented food into the
bowels. You feel better at once.
Price, 6Oc. Sold by A. H. Kendel. adv.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

|. S. l.. BATTERY STAGION-Old
Batteries made new Dead cells over
hauled making Your battery good
Saves buying new pattery. Batteries
recharged. Give US trial. Quick
service. Battery service Station,
Holly Springs, Miss. Nov. 18-tf.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Nancy Hall sweet pot
atoe slips, $500 per thousand up to
$500, $2,75 up to 5000, $3.50 from 5000
up; postpaid. The potatoes bedded
were inspected by State Plant Board
and treated with solution bichloride
of mercury before hand-Grace &
Pickens, New Albany, Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-Or Exchange herd of
full blood Angus cattle, COWS, heifers
and young males. Exchange for
milk cattle, horses or mule colts. A.
Galloway
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

Many ersons misses the good Things
of life in trying to hog those that are
useless.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

It takes q fool to tell-a lie and a
smart man to get away with it.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

FOk SALE-One h. p. Fairbanks
Morse engine, kerosene or gasoline,
new, $4,000 One l 12 h. p. Fair
banks-M Morse engine, new, $50 for
quick sale. Apply at Eagle office.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

-OST-One string of gold beads, be
tween University bridge and town,
Reward given if found. Return to
Mary Louise Hardy, ca ire Mr.. Beck
ham. ltp
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12
GRADUATING EXERCISES
May 20, 800, P. M.
EXERCISES, PRIMARY GRADES
Nav Is. 500 P. NJ.

BY SchoolG
openNe
Thesis aTeason of its Lesson to American YOUTH
Address and diploma Dr. Roswell sog MSS
Nest"
Girls
| "Taps"
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

The friend in need looks good, bu
his money often feels better.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

The fellow who laughs heartily at
bum Jokes is seldom without friends.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

HEMSTITCHING-Picoting at 10c
a yard or IL yards for one dollar.
Mail orders will receive prompt at
tention. Mrs. L. H. Kalb, 1927 I'm
ion Ave-, Memphis, Tenn. April 28-4t.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

" MAN1ED-Dress making. Mrs. En-
ma Ray at Mrs. Mary Lou Tomlinson.
1tD
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

FOR SALE / Edison Moving Pic
ture Machine. l Bliss Gas outfit 8
Reel 5000 feet Film. This is a good
outfit cheap one half cash, balance any
thing | can use, come or write if you
mean business. c. l.. Pittsinger,
Route 3, Water Valley, Miss. M 5, st.
Oxford eagle., 1921-05-12

POTATO PLANTS
Million now ready, Dooly Yam, Porto
Rica's and Nancy Halls, 500 lbs, $1.25,
1000 lbs, 1925 Delivered to your door
Cash with order. Order filed same
dav received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-20
PETTTIONO
ORPLACESON
CITY'SBALLOT
Mayor Cole, Cobolini, Den
nett, Kowalski and ].
Starck Are Named

\ petition was in circulation Saturday
which requested that the names of A. ~.
cole. for mayor. and Louis t'oholini. IrS-
So bennett. u. l.. Kowalski. and john
Starck. be- placed on the official ballot for
the next election 10 name the members
~ the board ~ city commissioners. The
election win he held nn Tuesday. Dee
emhcr H. \ mayor and four commits
sioners are a. BE- elected.
All the names comprise the present
nIelpcrship nf The board ~ city cnmniS-
sioners with the exception of that vt
Jnhn Starrk. who is named 4" fill va
cancy cause M the removal from the city
~ William g. Craig. Ir.. few months
after he was elected Z" the board of city
commissioners and assigned ~ fin the
office ~ water and light commissioner
Al cleetinn a. fiji the vacancy was never
called.
Mr. stark T. one ~ the Younger huSi-
nrS~ men "f the city. and fnr The past sew
eral wears has hecn manager NJ the W..
H. Iafeenat Company
The artitinn was being circulated yes.
trr,las IN II. y. t;rcrn attorney Mr..
Green said lnSi night that between sixty
and seventY-fixe names If qualified vot.
erS had signed the petition AMI That IN
was expected ~ secure more nnnF~
during the early part "s The week IEr
said he was not certain A. to rhe nsui-
hcr ~ names required lint Snil that NJ
many H. needed would ~ secured during
the week u u rxp-rtcd ~ file the pr-
fifinn with the hoard II commissioners
during the coming week.
80 far a. Indicated hs all asailnhIr n-
formation SATURDAY. there " ~ "ppn-
sition ont ia the names mentioned IN the
petition being circulated ~ Mr.. s.reen
Several inf"rrmal>tirkrt~ arr sail ~ have
ieen drawn NJ III ~ many a1nrtrrx IN
the past two weeks. but nathing developed
from them. or M least mr. effort was inaslr
~ circulate petitions NJ their behalf
go far a. known
e I slo not anticipate that There will be
contest Ia the coming city election
sstid one man Interested in sity political
affairs last night There seems tn ~
diSinelination to project political
figlt NJ this time. and 80 far - | ann
aware there win MT ~ any candi.Iatea
ether than thnSe named ia the petition
that was circulated today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-20
NEFF HEADS AUSTIN'S
EX-BAYLOR STUDENTS

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 19-Govern-
or Pat M. Neff was chosen president
when the local ex-students and alum
nj Of Baylor University, cf Waco. re-
Gently organized 4 Baylor University
club in Austin. The organization
meeting was held al the governors
mansion with Judge William Pierson
Of the Texas supreme court A. chair
man.
Other officers elected were w. r.
James and Judge r II. Hamilton. Of
the commission " appeals. vice pre-
Sidenr: Mrs. r. II. Badger. secretary
I. !. Small. treasurer. The club ex-
p4ctS to affiliate with the state as
sociation NJ Baylor eN-StudcntS and
alumni
Mrs. Pat y. Neff and Miss Halle
Maude Ncff arc also charter members
of the club. Governor Neff was out
Of the city when the meeting was
held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-20
MODERN "SWISS FAMILY
ROBINSON" is FOUND

HONOLULU. II I'll. Sent ~ fRv
Mail)-The tale ~ modern "Swiss
Family Robinson" composed Of two
men and one women who for nearly
a wear have hrrn living " life of
ISOLATION on Palmvra islands. lone
IN ntoll more than 700 miles south
~ Honolulu. bnt officially nart of
the city and county of Honolulu in
IN effort 20 ~farf conra ~lantafion
was related here when the United
States Eagle boast number re-
turned from a visit ad aerial survey
Of the nin-rrick dot or the man.
Mrs. William Min. the only woman
in the rarty. returned to Honolulu
aboard the vessel. for medical treat
ment. She. her husband. Colonel
William Minr and Edward Bcnrer
verc thc rHlv human hcirg ~ the
island which is far outside the re-
~nlnr s4r--sar rrfhs. without wf~n-
less or other regular communication
with the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-20
AND THEY HAVE THEIR
BULLFIGHT TROUBLES

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. l9-Re-
gardless Of the presidential decree
against them, bull fights are held
even Sunday afternoon in Juarez,
across the Rio Grande from FL Paso.
They do not always meet with the
approval of the popuIacc. however,
or even with the spectators.
Sometimes tie bulls are too tame.
AT recent figh he bulls were 80
anne they refused to Tight. The
spectators, aroused by a leader. left
the. arena in disgust. almost caused
A riot and demanded their money
back. After tney left the arena
rarade was held in protest against
charges to see a bull fight when the
participants were 80 tame they laid
down in the .rcra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-20
CITRUS EXHIBITS
ASKED OF VALLEY
AlsmeyerhPl to Carry
Hieh Class Showing to
Horticultural Show

Urging that the Valley contribute
displays TO the horticultural show to
be he'd at the College Station or
December 16 and NJ. Professor "A.
T. Potts. professor Of vegetable gard
ening at the Agricultural and Mec-
hanicai College in a letter 70 County
Agent Il. III. Alsmeyer commended
the last years shows.
Last year. with a display gotten up
on a very small scale In Harlingen
the exhibits from Cameron County
ran hot competition, and in many
cases excelled the similar displays
from California and Florida. Mr.. AL
smeyer said.
With the fact in mind that the car
rying off Of several first prizes in
such d show would be nationwide
boost for the Valley, and with a
promised opposition from upstate
points and California and Florida.
Mr.. AIsmeycr Is making plans for
sending up a large exhibit.
The letter from Professor Potts re-
quested that names and addresses a
growers Of citrus fruits. figs. and
vegetables. in the Valley be forward
cd 70 him.
Although his present. plans call for
the sending of an exhibit from Cam
cron county only. Mr.. Alsmeyev
stated that he expected Hidalgo
county would join IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-20

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov. 19--
Japan Joined with the other great
powers today in an expression OF
sympathy for the national aspira-
tions Of China but added a post
script regretting. any tendency to-
ward detailed examination Nv the
armament conference into innu-
nerable minor matters" in the far
east.
In statement emitting mention
Of specific points in the controversy
between the two countries. the Jap
anese delegation informed the con-
ference delegates that their govern
ment claimed mo special rights or
privileges" in the procurement Of
raw materials from China and har-
bored ''no policy ~ territorial ag-
grandizement" at China's expense
and was ready to join IN any read
iustment ~ extra territorial rights
which appeared fair and satisfac-
tory"
I'm turn Great Britain. France,
Italy. The Netherlands, Belgium and
Portugal expressed in broad terms
their desire for the emancipation Of
China through commercial liberty
and preserved territorial integrity.