davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
SHOWS COIN MADE IN 700 B. C.
American Collector Displays "Mite"
at Boston Exhibition Worth
.O2 Of a Cent.

Boston.-Obsolete and rare coins,
some of which bore dates hundreds OF
years before Christ, were included In
an exhibition Of the American Numis-
matte society.
What was said to be the Oldest coin
In the United States, and OF the
smallest value ever issued, was shown
by southern collector. 1t was a
''mite," with a face value Of one-fif-
tieth Of an American cent, and was
coined In TOO B. c., at Aegina.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30
100000 GOLD HIS BAGGAGE
Venezuelan Travellers Hoard Tempo
rarlIy Seized by New York Gus.
toms Officers.

New York.-One hundred thousand
dollars In gold coin Of the United
States found in the baggage of Felice
Haddad, wealthy Venezuelan, who
arrived here on a steamer from venez-
uela, was temporarily taken posses
sion Of by customs inspectors pending
an investigation.
Several inspectors expressed doubt
whether the visitor was required to
enter the gold in his declaration.
while others said they recalled a SIM
liar case a score of years ago when a
quantity Of gold was conf1scated and
the action Of the inspectors declared
legal by the courts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30

rney also pointed out tnat Vene-
zuela has an export embargo against
taking gold from the country, although
they could not say what erect such
q Venezuelan law would nave On
its entrv into the United States.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-30

Refunding Bonds
Nov. Is, 1908 Park
Oct. /, 1909 Arm0ry Site
June 30, 1910 Bridge
June 30. 1911 Bridge
June 30, 1913 Bridge
Jan. 1, 1918 General
Mar 2, 1918 General
Jan. 3, 1921 General Improvement
Oct. Is, 1920 Boulevard Lights
Paving Bonds
Sept. is, 1909 Oliver and Washington
Dec. 1, 1917 S. Washington Street No. 2
Sept Is, 1918 Chapman Street
Fire Department Bonds
Oct. 20, 1918 Fire Department
Special Assessment Bonds
Dec. 1, 1917 s. Washington Paving No. 2
Aug. Is, 1918 Chapman Street Paving
Dec. 20, 1920 Boulevard Light
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
Is HURT IN CRASH
AS BIC MILK TRUCK
RAMS TROLLEY CAR
Borden Delivery DaShaS Into
Car at ll7th Street and
Third Avenue.

\ heavy automoplla truck of the
Borden's Dairy Produces Company,
driven east in l17th street by James
Rustcm. of No. I26 East 11sth Street,
ran into a Third Avenue surface car,
Of which Patrick DouGherty, Of No.
lll9 Third Avenue 'vos motorman, at
hi gh speed before noon to-day.
The side of the car was smashed
and nearly all The windows broken
Fifteen persons were Sc hurt that
they required treatment by surgeons
called from Harlem hospital. The a
jured persons were:
Page. Andrew, seventy four, No.
$50 East 49th Street, fracture Of the
left hand.
Mooney, Julia, fifty-four No, 1929
Second Avenue, hysteria.
Alderman, samuel, ftty-fve, No.
80 East 99th street. confusion Of the
back.
Johnson, John. ffty-five, No. 227
East 19th street. lacerations.
Ben, Irving, thirty, No 6O2 West
both street. shock.
Levenbrechub, James, eighteen. Of
No. 1864 wilkins Avenue, Bronx
laceration OF face.
Clarke. Charles j., nineteen, OF No
173 East SSth Street. decorations.
Herbst William, twenty-si OF No
Sl4 East SD Street, injured foot.
Grant, Lawson, fifty two, of No.
i42 East saith street, knees injured,
Irish. Pitcen. twenty y-scven, No.
156 East Tooth Street, laceration Of
arm.
Hyde, Nellie, forty-five, No. 1916
Lexington Avenue, shock.
Moran, Palsk twepty-e ,ght NO.
2O5 East 66th street, shock.
Moss, James, twenty -foul, No, lOSo
Park Avenue. shock.
Paritaris. Charles. thirty-two. No.
225 East 99th Street, laceratcd eye.
ChernuCk, PatrOlman William, No
S36 East 10th Street, suffered from
contusions Of hip, back and knees. He
was on strike duty with the milk
truck.
The injured were taken to Harlem
Hospital, where they were treated
and sent home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
ALL N. Y. TO PAUSE
IN ITS ACTIVITIES
AT NOON TOMORROW
AngeluS TO Signal Two
Minute Period Of Silence
and Prayer

From 10 O'Clock noon tomorrow
until lg.O2 all New Workers, II
they obey the proclamations OF
President Harding and Gov. Miller,
will stop their work, stop their
Journeys and spend that brief
period in silence and prayer IN
thnnkfulncss for victory and in
memory OF those who gave their
lives to win it.
All the transportation lines or
the city Will halt at noon. Notices
to this effect wcr. sent out yes
tcrday by the Iutcrnorough Rapid
Transit Company, the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company and the
New Iurh Street Railways Com
pany
From II g. until - O'Clock, as
requested by the Governors proc
llunt,ou the bells Of all churchcs
viii tol, II reminder Of the
silence period Is needed, this
should suffice.
Many stores ana bus ness houses
Will he closed because Of Armistice
Day this year being a ,egal holt
day. The EIfth Avenue Assoca-
ton decided Yesterday 10 close al!
the shops OF members.
Factories and other work places
which win not clos. have made ar
y9ugpnp.pi- in many cases i4 shut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
GARMENT WORKERS
EXPECT ORDERTO
WALK0UT TODAY
Union Vote 10 Reject Piece
Work and Longer Week
FavOrs Strike.

There is every likelihood that a
strike will be declared this afternoon
by the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, ana that with
it 100000 workers will quit their
benches and machines in this city.
The ballots for or against a strike
which have been cast in the last few
days in the various local branches Of
the union are now being counted and
the result will be announced this
afternoon.
1t is reported thai the count shows
an overwhelming majority in favor
OF striking at once.
For a long time the union has been
debating a waIkout following the an
nouucencnt or the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective As
socia ton on oct. % that on Nov. II
piece work would he made to replace
week work and that forty-nine hours
Of work weekly instead of forty-four
would be demanded Of the operators.
When President Schessing,r % the
workers union was asked this after
noon for some statement as to the
likely action of the cloak and suit
employees, he said:
"lf the manufacturers association
doesn't keep TO ITS agreement to have
week work and dares to change from
l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
CAPITAL LIGHTING LIKE
1O,OOO,OOO,OOO CANDLES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O,-Specially
arranged street Illumination the eaui-
valent Of 10000 600. 600 candles has
been arranged for the Armament Con
ference.
The exhibit includes "jeweled"
erchway or portal at l7th ard b
streets serving as an approach to the
building where the conference will con-
\ene; an avenue Of light" extending
four blocks along 18th street and ter
minatins At the jeweled portal; light
NJ the states" can aurora OOrcalisl !.
behind the dome Of the Capito,. and
tie FLOOD lighting" of the WsshhGton
Monument and Of many public build
.ngs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PLEDGES HARDING
FULL COOPERATION
Rene Niviani Brings Formal
Approval of Limitation
Conference.
NOT VIEWED AS RIVAL.
Nay Be Medium of Extending
Washington Agreements
TO All Powers.
By DaUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The New
York Evening Worldly

York Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON, Nov 10 Copy
right, 192D.-The principles adopted
and the agreements made at Presi-
dent Harding's Conference on the
Limitation of Armament may be ap-
piled TO all the other nations Of the
globe through the medium Of the
League OF Nations
\ point OF contact between the
League which has more than forty
nations within its jurisdiction. and
the conference of Principal Allied
and Associated Powers called by Mr..
Harding has been established in
formally. Rene Nivani, former
Premier Of France and member o'
the French delegation to the Wash
ngton Conference, has brought with
linn the reports and conclusions
reached by the Commission on Arm
ament appointed by the League Of
Nations and OF which he is Chairman.
Far from regarding Mr.. Harding's
project as a rival affair, the League
formally expresses its approval of the
initiative of the President of the
United States and promises him CO.
operation.
Next in Importance to the dis
armament of Germany" says the
Leagues formal report. comes the
proposal OF President Harding that
a conference should meet at Wash,
ington to discuss disarmament an
the settlement of the political proo
LENS OF the Pacific. The League Of
Nations. which exists for the purpose
OF securing international concord,
naturally welcomes with great satis-
faction the initiative OF President
Harding.
"The limitation OF naval armament,
which will be one OF the principal !
problems discussed at the conference
Al Washington, can indeed be most
effectively secured by a comm n
agreement between the powers. It is
earnestly to be hoped that this {, II
ference will be fruitful. and that tha
reduction OF the land armaments IN
the Continent of Europe will be sup
plemented by an understanding re-
Continued on Fourth PageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
President barding'S
HddresS at Burial Of ;
The Unknown Soldier

The Evening World will
furnish, before noon to-
morrow, copies OF Presi-
dent Harding's address, to
be delivered at that time,
to any post of the Ameri-
can Legion meeting then.
Churches or other organi-
cations holding services
commemorative OF the day
may have copies OF the
address in advance of time
of delivery by sending for
them to The Evening World
Office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
BRITAIN IN FULL
SYMPATHY WITH
HARDING'S AIMS
King George Tells Parliament Tie
. Hopes Conference VIII Be
Successful.
LONDON. Nov. 10.


The earnest hope that the work
Of the coming Armament Confer
ence in Washington will he re
warded by success was expressed
by King George in the speech from
the throne proroguinG Parliament
to- day.
II have followed with great n
terest the steps taken by the
President Of the United States TO
promote the reduction of eXpendi-
lure on armamenIs- object
which commands the fullest sym-
pathy Of my Government sa d
the King. "lt was IN this spirit
lhot my Government gladly ac-
cepted the invitation extended by
the United States Government 70
the conference 10 be held in Wash
ington It is my earnest hope that
the labors Of the conference will
oe crowned with success
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 ASSOCIATED Pres-Creat
ok moved endless procession Today through the rounda of
Capitol to a tribute to the Unknown American Soldier lying in sc
state there only maryei Presidents have knour. Ghe day was
aside for it,
All who could speak for groups the land tor the powers Vi
the world free to place their floral offerings his bier Hour
hour the heapng flowers about the caket grew mountain g A.
spread about the chamber Flowers that bloomed in France We
there and lowets brought all their beauty from South Africa 90
miles away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
GOT IN FIRING LINE
IN LITTLE ITALY-IS HIT
Frudists Escape - Innocent ~
stnnder In Hospital.

Dumenicu ArLotta was and.uE . Gus.
TONER who had Just made a puchase
OF his trllt stand Al Nc, l26 Elizabeth
street. some change a. noon to-day.
when three shots from pistol were
sounded and he fell 10 the sidewalk
with a bullet in his right knee. Two
Little Italy leudists nal been pottinP
=, eaca other and Arlotla happened 70
b, in the way.
lie was philos sophical!v umplng to a
corner drug store to nave his wound
treated, when Patro'nan koslowItz
ran up 20 AID him l4ater he was taken
TO ST. VInceurs Hospital. The 'euIists
escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
SECRET JAPANESE
TREATY is DENIED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Tells Parliament There + No War
Agreement Not Known to
Inc World.

LONDON. Nov 10 ASSOCIATED
P.essD D--"There does not exist any
military O" naval agreement. under
standing or arrangement OF any SOFT
between England and Japan not Us.ng
rom the terms Of tho AnElo-Japanese
Treaty. said Prime Minister Lloyd
George in the House Of Commons this
afternoon.
This statement was made in answer
70 a question whether. in view of thc
impending Washington conference, ne
would state II any supplemental ar
rangement existed.
Parliament adjourned lndchnitcly
this evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
LLOYD GEORGE CONCERNED
OVER IRISH TRUCE BREACHES,
But STILL HOPES FOR PEACE
Tells Parliament Sim Fein IS
Doing Utmost to Pre-
vent Violations.
CRAIG STILL IS FlRN.
Declares Rights of Northern
Ireland Can Never Be
Surrendered.

lOEDO\. NOV. 1O.-AdGrcsS the
House Of Commons this afternoon
Premier Lloyd George expressed tn"
"grayest concern" over breaches OF
the Irish truce, but declared he was
"satisfied the Sim Fein leaders are
doing their utmost" to observe it.
If the Irish negotiations break
down, the Prenie" told Parliament
reasonable notice Of the termination
of the conference will be given. After
that the Government will do its Mt
most to protect life and property, he
said
LONDON, Nov. 10 ASSOCIATED
Press) A statement issued after
this mornings meeting Of the Ulster
Cabinet members here concluded as
follows:
Sir James Craig the Prcmier), on
behalf Of the Cabinet of North Ire
land. wishes it clearly understood
ahat there can be no surrender Of
listers rights.
The statement sed by Prime
Minister Lloyd George outlining the
negotiations with the Sim Fem rep
,esentatives had not been received by
abe representatives. OF Ulster this
forenoon, but Mr.. Lloyd George sent
word he hoped to be able to supply 1t
during the afternoon.
The Secretary Of the Ulster party
was keeping in touch constantly with
Downing street. where the British
Cabinet met al noon and il was an
mounced that another meeting OF the
Northern Ireland Cabinet would be
called as soon as the detailed state
ment was received
Mr. Lloyd George meanwhile suG-
tested that his meeting with the u
Sjer Cabinet go over until Friday
The Ulster communique, given oul
after the mornlne's meeting, Indicate
shat in lack Of the British Premier
statement the lister Cabinet was un-
Rble to make formal reply to the Gov
.rnment. On this point the text OF the
tommunique said:
An apology to Sir James Craig was
received from Mr.. Lloyd George stat
tnp his inability, owing to pressure oI
work, to supply me detailed statement
NJ the proposals promised by him yes
terday. He hoped. however, it woul,
he possible for him 10 furnish thu
hccument this afternoon. and he sug
pested the meeting of the Northerr
t'abinet with him should be deferrc'
tntil Friday"
LONDON, Nov. l0.-The Irish sit
nation was TO be placed before tn,
whole British Cabinet at a specis
kession called for o'clock this after
noon. Preliminary to this meeting
Eovernment leaders conferred il
Downing street.
Members Of the Ulster Cabine
eathered at the Hotel Savoy, wher
tcontinued on Fifth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
Armistice Day Tomorrow
How 1t Should Be Observed Stated i'm President Harding
Proclamation.

in oemuiy be further
hereby furthermore
throughout the United
Las o'clock A. NJ and II O'Clock of the said
o'clock minutes that hour Washington all
citizens in
thanks these valuable
runtr,'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
APPEAL FOR RED CROSS
ISSUED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.--Pres'-
dent Harding issued a statement to
the American people to-day calling
upon them to support as literally as
possible the American Red Cross roll
call which opens throughout the na-
tion tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
Heaviest November snow In Years
Lp-state.

MALONE, y. Y, Nov. 10 Dla nket
Of snow one foot thick covered North
,rn New York to-day. Traffic on rail-
roads and highway was seriously ham
pered. The snowfall was the heaviest
that had been seen In carly November
~ many years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
Motor Bus KiiIs Rig Buck Deer in
White Plains.

4 bg Duck deer, weignInF 200
pounds. was killed iust inside the
northern limits OF White Plain, early
to-day. when 1t was struck oy a motor
bus returning from Naihalls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
Continued on Fifth PageD
uIih TO bar publication of Racing
News Defeated.

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. lO.--A
tll to prohibit the transmission, publi-
b. Ion or dissemination of information
kuncernng betting on horse races. was
Sofcated IN tho Louisiana House Of Rep
r, t,-entstives. yesterday, b. a vote Of
3, 10 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
HE REVERENT MULTITUDE
PAYS ITS TRIBUTE.

Gradually the ropcd aisle lead'ne
on up the great steps to the closer
doors of the rotunda filled with fo,k
come to pass by the bier with bowed
heads. OFT 10 the right, where the
steps sweep up TO the Senate Cham
oer, another group gathered about p
floral garland, tho first Of the many
to be set in place From the othef
side a double squad of soldiers from
the engineer barracks, oyercoated
against a long vigil IN the cold OF lbg
great chamber beside the dead. witt,
liked bayonet and rifles at the trail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
WRAPPED IN SIMPLE GLORY @
THE GREAT FLAG.

Dawn found brilliant Novemt-.
sun bursting us way through a.
clouds OF yesterdays storm an
thrusting fong, golden hnge
through the windows nigh above T.
simple bier in the d,m, silent chan
Der. All through the night. 'fn
armed men stood motionless aban
the catafalque in me centre of l..
great granite circle ot the rotund
watching with ;ne lead comrade .
they will watch un:il he is carrl=
away to sleep N The quiet Virgin
hills.
The flowers laid IN the casllet ha
been set to each side OF the b,c
Again 1t lay in she simple glory g.
the great flag that is a soldier's wtnd
ing sheet. Again the cluster T.
French blossoms, Nithcred and v,.
low, was the only token on the blend
ed colorlng Of he banner Of freedom
save for the slash %: white rlbba
across the centre, worked and Ia
IN place by Mrs Harding, and III
shield OF the Nation for which
lied laid revently above the 81
heart by the President.
Outside, as The day came on. M
sun drove the last sullen cloud ava,
over the distant hills TO leave a glo
rious, raih-washed sweep OF blue
shot with golden light above the
dome and the Weakening city. Las
touches were put to the rope lined
sles through watch thousands werr
20 pass o. pay honor 10 the dead
thousands who's one claim TO fam.
IS that they too are simple American
such "a he Who lies in such state as
"mpe"ors and Kings may not know
Straight to the eastward ran the mar
'ow. roped way marines in olive
green OF then field uniforms and with
fixed bayoncts lining each side. On
each mans shoulder swung the
looped cords OF the Fourragere show
ing that they were of a marine ren-
mont decorated by France for hicS
vo.or o. French soil.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10

(Pimlieo results, scratches entries
and selections on Page 2.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-10
GREAT THR0YC H0N0RS
UNKNOWN HERO" AS He
LIES IN STATE At CAPITOL

of Every Rank File Rev
erently Past Casket f.ll Day Long
While Flowers From All Over
World Almost Hide the Catafalque
England and France PayOmcial
Tribute.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-19
Domestic Economy is
Easily Learned
z

YOU take free lesson every day. simply by reading the adj
vertsng columns of this paper.
No matter how well you your home-OR YOUR BUSINESS
it can be done better and economically The advertise
teach efficiency buying They show you the cheapest
and best markets.
They help make homework lighter by telling about the newest
conenences and IabOrsavng devices. The merchant bus
ness get good line thousand and things that
will help him materially. 49, W.. -.
No and business progress ystanding STILL The
advertisement help you up with the bandwagOn.
Y
Ii YOU want real lesson in economy.
!. Tread the advertisements
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-19
BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERSHIP
INSIGNIA TO BE POSTED.

A quantity of handsomely design
ed and printed window cards, denot-
ing membership in the Brunswick
BOARD OF Trade, have been received,
j nd will be issued to all business men
IN the Boards membership roster fol
display in the windows of their place
of business This will enable the pub.
Tic to know just what business house
are contributing 10 the support ant
70 the work of BrunsWick's wide
awake CONNER cial organization
which is doing so much to promote
he advancement of the city. 1t car
be said, in all tru .hfulness, that Bruins
wick has one of the Invest. and NEST
efficient board OF trade organizations
in the South, and that through its eff
forts Brunswick is rapidly acquiring
a very enviable standing 2mong the
cities of the South, with its many ad
Yantages being placed before the PEG
pie of the country in forceful fashion
Look for this insignia in the window
of the places of business to which Vol
, give your patronage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-19
SkiPS HOTEL BILL, AND
IS ARRESTED IN SAVANNAH.

= Officer L. F. Ridley, of the Bruins
wick police department, left last night
for Savannah, where he goes to es-
coft back to the city a young white
man, wis registered Il few days ago
at local hotel under the name Of A.
1. Heath, and left without the formal
~ of p' ying his bill A warrant was
issued for the arrest of the slippery
young man, and he was picked up by
the police in Savannah, and is being
held there fer the local authorities
Upon his return to Brunswick he will
b. given hotel accommodations f2f
which there will be no charge, but
will have the disadvant- Sc of heing
hard to leave formally, as he did on
the occasion OF his first visit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-19

during the entire period of our exis-
,ence; acknowledging mcst gratefully
he value OF this space from a none
airy standpoint and the prominent po-
sition they deserve as the one hides
pensible medium of creating public
sentiment.
That a copy of these resolutions be
ent tc each paper and that they be
incorporated in the minutes of this
meeting.
MRS. C. B. GOWEN.
Pres, Glynn Parent Teacher Assn.
MRS. C. II. I.EAVY,
publicity Crm., for The News.
MRS. V. c. BOURNE.
Publicity Chm, for he Banner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-19

entered against Allie Anderson, local
taxi driver who was required to pay
the sum OF $1,000 fer his alleged trans
gressicn in this respect. in lieu of
which a G0-day jail sentence was men
toned. This was Anderson's second
appearance in court for violating the
speed regulations, and was the reason
he was given such a heavy penalty.
It. is understood that the case will be
taken to higher court on certoirari.
Joe Robinson, colred, was assessed
$1,000 Or 80 days on similar charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-19
Tennis Rackets Restrung.
Bennett Brothers.
DECIDES ON BEST LIFE
INSURANCE.

Five years ago | was refused life
insurance because of my heart symp.
toms. Doctors said it was caused
from pressure of gas that come from
my stomach, but their medicine did
not help me and was getting worse
al 1.-The time. Three years ago my
druggist recommended Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. | took a course of it
and believe it is the best life insur-
ance lnyone can buy. 1t helped my
trouble at once" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which c3uses practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ.
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refuded. For sale by
all druggists