davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

To Provide for the Raising of Rev
enue for the Town of Newberry
South Carolina, by the levying OF
Taxes in the Said Town for the
3 Year Nineteen Hundred and Twen.
ty One.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the town Of NewDerry
in council assembled;
That for the purpose of raising a
revenue and in the exercise Of the
taxing power of the said town, the
following taxes are hereby levied fol
the fiscal year ending December 31St
1921, upon all the real and personal
property within the corporate limits
of the town of Newberry, South Car
olina Except upon such property as
is exempt from taxation under the
constitution and laws of this state)
upon the valuation thereof as assess
ed for taxation for state and county
purposes.
(1) That tax of one dollar on
each hundred dollars worth Of real
and personal property within the cor
porate limits of the town of Newber-
ry, South Carolina, Except upon such
property as is exempt from taxation
under the constitution and laws of
this state) is hereby levied for the
purpose of raising revenue to de-
fray the ordinary expenses Of the
said town of Newberry, South Car
olina, for the fiscal year ending Dec
ember 31st, 1921.
(2) That tax on one-fourth Of
one mill on each dollars worth of
real and personal property within the
Corporate limits of the town of New
berry, South Carolina, Except upon
such property as is exempt from tax
alton under the constitution and laws
of this state) is hereby levied for the
purpose of raising a revenue to pay
the interest on and to create sinking
fund for the bonded Indebtedness of
said town for the water and light
bonds issued in 1897.
(3) That a tax Of one mill on each
one dollars worth Of real and per
sonal property within the corporate
limits of the town of Newberry, South
Carolina, Except such property as is
exempt from taxation under the con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

1921, and the 18th day of December,
1921, and a penalty Of ten percentum
is hereby imposed and shall DC added
10 all taxes rot paid prior to the 18th
day Of December, 1921.
90 That execution shall be is
sued according to law for the col!ec-
ton Of all taxes, fines and penalties
past due and unpaid for is days and
the costs Of said executions.
Done and ratified under the cor
porate seal cf the town Of NeWberry,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

Subcr, deceased, are hereby notlheo
to render an account of their de-
mands, duly attested, to the under-
signed or C.. L. Leitzsey, or to nei
attorney, II. C. Holloway, on or pc
fore October s, 1921, and all persons
owing said estate will make payrf. ~''>
likewise.
MARY A. SUBER,
Qualified Executrix last will and teS-
tament of John A. Suber, deceased.
9-6-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

From what we could see from the
train the cotton crop is very short ov-
er this side, though now and then you
would see field where it appeared
to have considerable amount cf
fruit on the stalks. They are build
irg school houses and nice ones at
that. At one little station we passed
we could see a school house nearing
completion, and it was a large two
story brick house, much larger than
our Boundary street school building,
and if there was any town any where
near we could not see it. The build
ing was standing out in a big field
with no other house near. l suppose
it was one of those centralized high
schools, or may be a consolidated
school. At any rate it was a hand
some brick building and l mention it
to show that even the boil weevil and
the hard times have not stopped the
educational development of this sec
ton of the state, and it should not be
retarded in any section. The educa-
tion of the children is the main ques-
ton >fore the people of this gener-
alton.
F.. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

stitution and laws of this state) is
hereby levied for the purpose Of rails
ing revenue to pay the interest on
and TO create sinking fund fCf the
bonded Indebtedness Of the said Gown
for the Light Extension bonds is
Isucd in the year 1921.
Q3) That all taxes herein levied
shall be paid to the said town OF New
berry, South Carolina. in lawful mon
ey Of the United States of America,
between the first day of October,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

had net been in the Pee Dee sec
tion of the state for several years, in
fact, not since before the war, and
neither have | been to Charleston
since before the war. In order to get
to that section of the state from New
berry you have to leave here on the
Southern train, or spend the night
either in Columbia or Sumter. And
by leaving Newberry on the Southern
sit noon you have wait of a couple
hours in Columbia. From Sumter on
to the east that section of the state
is practically Coast Line, so far as
railroads, though the Seaboard has
road running through there now,
but it makes no connection from this
section of the state, and, of course,
'all connections in Columbia are made
to suit the Coast Line. And as rule
it seems that whatever sui its the rail
roads suits the railroad commission.
There are two Coast Line trains leav-
ing Columbia in the afternoon, one of
them goes to Wilmington, N. c., and
the other to Charleston, and both by
Sumter. The Coast Line has always
furnished a very good service to the
people over this SIDE Of the state, but,
Of course, does not care about max
ing connections with other lines. The
railroad fare has. got so high taat
can not travel very much any more,
and yet the trains ali seem to be
crowded in spite of the many autos
and tie high fares. It takes about as
much to make the trip to Kingstree
and back as it used to take to go to
Atlanta and back, though it costs a,
little less to come back from King
stree than it takes to go, and over
the sane route. Just why that is so l
do not know, but it did.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

We left Newberry at 1880 and
reached Kingstree at 9:2o with two
hours stop IN Columbia and stop
for supper at Florence. That is, l
cnean that DR.. j. L. Daniel and my
self made the trip. Florence has
made a good many changes since |
had been there, and the town has
grown very much in spite of the hard
times and business seemed to be good.
/ came very near going TO Florence
a good many years ago to make it
my home. It was just before Mr.. w.
P. Houseal and myself went into the
newspaper business together. That
was before the county of Florence
was formed, but there was good
railroad center at the town and con-
siderable town, and Mr.. C. H. Prince
was running a job office and in con-
nection with It newspaper as sort
of side issue may be, but at any rate
he was good newspaper man, as
newspaper men went in those days,
and he made money at the business.
He made me an offer to come to
Florence and write about column of
editorial for his paper a week, and
, he would pay me $4,000 per month,
and that l could at the same time es-
tabEsh law office. That was a
pretty good salary then for the work
required, and for a young fellow just
starting out, and had made up my
mind to accept that offer then Mr..
Houseal came along with an offer to
go in with him and buy The Herald
and News, and so here l am in New
berry. Well, / reckon it was all for
tie best. But Florence has grown
since those days to be one of the
cities of South Carolina, and there is
a fine county now. Mr.. Prince after
ward studied medicine ard l sup
pose is practicing somewhere in the
state, though / have not seen him in
good many years. l haps he is pros
pering. On the return trip we had
about an hour, stop in Florence and
it gave me an opportunity to walk up
town and in the walk I intended to
take in the Office of the Daily Times,
but met Mason Brunson before we
reached the office. He has been in
the newspaper business for a good
while and is now the editor Of The
Times. My friend Hartwell Aver
conducted this paper for good
while and / believe established the
daily. But H&rtwell has turned in
his last copy and passed to the other
side and while yet in the vigor of his
manhood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

South Carolina, this the 23rd day Of
September, A. d.. 1921.
EUGENE. S. BLEASE,
Mayor.
y. w. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Town Council, Town Of Nevberry, S
{.
9-30-tt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

A big city judge declares that he
will not have any members of the Ku
Klux Klan serving on his juries. But
that, however, may be only case of
judicial safety first
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

When we hear a fellow beastine
that he never changts his mind we
quite agree with him. 1t is difficult
to change something that does not
exist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
THE PEE DEE

D . o o O Q @ 81 . g o @ o o o 9
desire to add word or two to what
i wrote last issue in reference to the
trip we took over to Kingstree to the
funeral of DR.. Daniel. Especially do
] desire to say word about the good
people of Kirgstree.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

Miss Eva Riser. They have mag
n;fiicent home built with broad piaz-
zas and wide halls and just suited to
our southern climate. And Mrs. Lee
is a beautiful housekeeper. Mrs. Lee
has a sister who also lives in Kings
tree, Mrs. j. w. Swittenberg, and Mr..
Swittenberg is also from New
berry, but has been in Kingstree
for several years as superintendent of
the schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

Mrs. Daniel says the people of the
town were just lovely to her during
her stay il this town and that they
were thoughtful of Dr.. Daniel and
they were greatly enjoying their
work in this hospitable community,
and when the hour of sadness and
sorrow came the people were just as
kind and thoughtful and sympathetic
as they could be, and did everything
in their power to make the burden
easy. And she appreciates it. That
is, characteristic of the people of
South Carolina, but somehow the peo-
pie of the low country, as we call it,
seem to know how to express their
sympathy and to help better than any
people in the world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11

NOTICE
Creditors Of the estate of John A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-11
AN ORDINANCE

To Provide for the Raising of Rev
enue for the Town of Newberry
South Carolina, by the levying OF
Taxes in the Said Town for the
Year Nineteen Hundred and Twen'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19
tTaX List-Continued

Guy Terwilliger. Nampa Kurtz
Addition, Lot II. Block II, 3.Ss
w c Monroe, Eampa Kurtz Addi-
ton Lot 1, Block 20. 1880. S.Se
W c Monroe, Nampa kurtz Addi-
ton Lot >, Block 20, ..-.. 3.3s
W c Monroe. Sampa kurtz Addi-
ton Lot 4. Block 20. .... 3.39
c 4 GlOugie. Nampa kuFtz Adj
dition, Lots 1 to 8, Blk - .2T.S1
c. F. WesIfaii. Nampa Kurtz Ad-
diti0n. Lot 10. Block -, e.. 3.Ss
&c 4 Glougie, Nampa Eurtz Ad-
dition, Lots II, II, Block p. GA
Augusta c Baum, N4mpa KurtZ
Addition, Lots ) & o. Bl -, SO.
y W Stone, Nampa Kurtz Addition
Lot II, Block -. ...-....-. 3.I4
&c MOlses. Nampa Kurtz Addition.
BLOCK 81, .--.-----..-. SA.97
Walter L Baltazor, Nampa Kurtz
Addition. Lots ) 10 / >, Block
81 -,.~.,--.. -- 2S.1s
IS L Flowers. Nampa Kurtz Add
dition. Lot l. Block SO. asa
s L Flowers. Nampa Kurtz Addf-
ton Lot ?, Block Sc. .- S.S3
Walter Doublede, Nampa Eurtz
Addition. Lot S. Block 81. asa
Mabel Yoder, ct al, Nampa kurtE
addition. Block TO-. $T.cI
Fred ] Shields, Nanpa Kurtz ad-
dition, Lots 10, II, u, Blk 20 9.49
Mrs Sarah Cain, Nampa KurtE Ad-
ditiou. Lot {. Book 65. 80. S.33
Belle B. KurtZ. Nampa Kurtz Ad-
dition, Lot s, Block 60, .... 2.33
4 c Quester, Nampa KurtE Add
tn, Lots to 3, IL. IL, B 81, S4.IS
Negley Brothers. Nampa KurtE
Add, Lots I & 3, Block 80. Gal
Lyman A. Hoffman, Nampa Kurtz
Add. Lots = & 10 Blk I94. al
] W Binganan, Nampa Kurtz Ad-
DIN Lots 70 II, Block 12e, 1878
III A BOYER, Nampa Eurtz Addi-
tion Block 100 .....-. 1871
r kempkel. Nampa Kurtz Addi-
ton, lying North OF Elijah
Drain. Blackk 1874. . s4.S9
II & w r Phelps. SamPa KurtE
Addition, lying North of Eli
lah Drain, Block 145. 80. 34,IS
christina Louisa GusrafsOn.
Nampa kurtz Addition. Lot s,
Block l5a, $500. SIS
Arthur Randolph. q George w.
ClantaG, NampS KUrSE Addition
Block i56. Srg1
Minnie 3 East, Nanlpa karfz Adj
dItlon, Lets Il a IL, Bk lis, 6.4I
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19
Gotfried ssiekel. Nampa Kurtz

Cotfried SGiekel. Nampa Kurtz
Addition. lying South OF Elijah
Drain, Block I64, w 1878
James Fineher. Nampa EurIz Ad-
DIN, lying north OF Elijah Drain
Block 1877 ........ 1878
James Fiucher, Nampa kurtz Ad-
ditioH, lying North of Elijah
Drain, Block los. .-- a4.Sa
II P Fowler, Namps kurtz addi-
ton Block I7o IN, 1871
II P Fowler. Nampa Kurtz addi-
tion Block III. . s7-eI
N P Fowler, Nampa Kurrz addi-
ton, Z = Block H. $500. S.33
Gotfried Stickel. Nampa Kurtz
addition, W L of Block l72 1855
Gotfried Stickel, Nampa Kurtz Ad-
ditiou, Block It's ..... S7.a1
5 NJ Stewart, Nampa KurtZ Addi-
tlon Block IS6 .... SI.p5
Mrs Phoebe ] Clark. Mamma
kurtz Addition, Lots l TO !.
10 10. & North 20 # OF >,
Block iss .,.....-.. 1881
Mrs Daisy B Stansell, Mamma
kurtz Addn. Block ISs. .. SI.es
Phillip Beeman. Nampa Eurtz
Addition, Block IS9, sI.05
y G Whitney. Mamma Kurtz Addf-
ton, lying West of Aaron
Drain. Block 1sS. ..... a7,s7
Lillian T Smith. Nampa Kurtz Ad-
dition Block IS5 SI0a
Lillian 7 Smith, Nampa Kurtz Adj
dition. Block 1876, ~ SI.n5
" Z Fry. Namna peasants Addf-
tion Lot Il. Book ,, S.3S
Anna Messenger. Nampa Peas
ants Addition, Lot IL. Blk .. 3.3S
+ a Peasants. Nampa Peasants
Add, Lots 10. II, II. Blk .. s.49
F 4 Peasants, Nampa Peasants
Add. Lots IL & IL, Block IL. sal
O J BackmaR. Nampa Highland
Park Add, Lot /. Block g.. 1.7s
. Baekman. Sanlpa Highland
Park Add, Lots ;. IS. 5 ,. s.ss
Anna Marie Hansen. Nampa High
land Park Ad Lots 5 & 6R3. 6.as
Charles Pate, Nampa Highland
Park Add. Lot Z. Block 4. SEQ
LaEon Cottrel. Nsmpa Highland
Park Add Lot L., Block :, 3.ss
Maud Teeters, Nampa Highland
Park Add. Lots 1 & ?, 81 6.2S
u Il Johnson. Nampa Highland
Park Addition Lot 5 Block 1. ITS
Lee a. Franklin. Nampa Highland
Park Add. Frae Lots 4.
Block q, 2s6
Maud Teeters. SanIpa Highland
Park Add'R. Fraction Lots II.
Il, Block 4, rs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19

BOISE GALLEY TRACTION COMPANY TIME CARD
Leaving time at Boise for Nama Caldwell Meridian
$50, soc. 10:Gu, A NJ
200. 400 5:00,6:00, $500. 16:oe "1f:oo p NJ
cars rass Meridian for Boise ITO Nampa Only
$50, 7:45 S:12. 11:12. a N -
1:I2. 3:I2 s: s:12 E11-IR NJ
Cars Pass Meridian for Nampa CALDWELL o
1905, $685. 1875 4. M. Mamma apIv
1885, 2:35. 4:25,5:35 6:35, S:S5, 1925 #1i:s5
AeDermott Stub Leaves Onwiler McDermott:-
l:52 a m 1881 a m, 5:32 D. m. and arrives
AcDeFmot at st05 4 m III and :45
Leave McDermott for
sos, 10:55a- m p and arrives at On
"her at SIS a m lies a m. and 60S p.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19
City of Nampa.

NAeg VI -NShhfas
Portland Machinery Company,
Nampa Original Townsite, Lots
10 and IL, Block 2, 800. Gal
Robert Noble. Estate. Nampa Or
iginai Townsite Lot I, Blk L., 3.SS
L Z Mckeith, Nampa Original
Townsite, Lot 5, Block 5, :. $50
Robert Noble, Estate, Nampa Orig
inal Townsite, 50x90 it Lots
& 8, Block 6, 400
Mrs. A l. Camerson, Nampa Orig
inal Townsite, 10x70 It. Lot
3. Block s.....,....... 81
Thomas F Sparks, Nampa Orig
inal Townsite, n. II TT. Lot
Robert Noble. Estate, Nampa Orig
inal Townsite Lot Block 6 y 1888
Robert Noble. Estate, Nampa Orig
inaI Townsite Lots /. 2 resub.
of 8 TO IL, Block 6, ..,. 2.T3
Robert Noble. Estate. Nampa Orig
inal Townsite East 40 fl. of
Lot Q, resub, 8 to IL Block 6. Ire
George o A kellogg, Nampa
Homestead Addition Lot 5 &
M OF Lot 10. Block II; Nam
pa Original Townsite Lot 20 &
NIs Lot % Block IL 49,. 4.S6
Homer Luther, Nampa Original
Townsite, East 60 fl. of Lots
IA and I6. Block %; North 10
II OF East 90 tt, Lot is. Block
-. ......5..s..,s.. S,o2
Robert Noble. Estate, Nampa Orig
inal Townsite North 10 1t of the
West so #. Lot Is. Block -;
South 40 1t Lot Is Block % 3.95
Robert Noble, Estate, Nampa Orig
inal Townsite Lots "a, IS,
Block rs. ,,,..,=,,#,... GAL
George NJ Dnyal, Nampa Original
Townsite, Lot 30. Block "a, 1888
Lucy Lee, Nampa Original Town
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19
Village OF Meridian

Emma j. Lane, Meridian Orig
inal Townsite Lot Is Block ], q
Robert Noble. Estate. Meridian Or
iginal Townsite. Lots 20 d
81, Block /, .........,. lss'
Evening star., 1921-09-20
ARMS PARLEY FUND
REPORTED GROWING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-09-20
cadets TO TAKE TESTS
FOR OFFICERS TOMORROW
Between $50 and 200 Aspirants for
Commissions Expected to
Try Examination.

Examinations which will determine
the officers of the Washington High
School Cadet Corps during the present
scholastic year will be held after the
close of school tomorrow, 1t was an
nounced today by school military au-
thorities. Between $50 and 2oO cadets
aspirants for the commissions. are eX-
pected to take the tests.
Candidates for field and stan posi-
tions will be examined at the Franklin
School. The examinations for other ON
GERS will be held at the various nigh
schools.
1t was pointed out today by the school
military officials that only boys who
make a passing grade in the examinations
will be given commissions. The tests
it was said, will be on the fundamentals
of drill regulations. and will be COM
paratively easy Seventy per cent has
been set as the passing grade
Tie annual campaign to recruit boys
into the High School Cadet Corps will be
launched next week. and steps taken
to iorganize companies. Drills will be
started as soon as the companies are
formed.
TaiIors next week also will take meas
urements for uniforms for boys enlist
ing in the soldier-student body. The
uniforms, it is believed, will be delivered
before the Thanksgiving holidays.
School military authorities hope TO en-.
list at least 800 boys in the cadet bri-
eade, which is composed of students al
Eastern, Tech, Business, Central and
Western High Schools and tho Columbia
Junior High School. There were ap-
proximately 1900 boys in the brigade
last year.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

or program of subjects for consid-
Grafton at the coming conference
deals entirely with the problems of
the far east, as sent out tentatively
by the State Department. As a mat
ter Of fact, this agenda. which is now
being whipped into shape by this and
the other nations, will contain much
regarding the Limitation of arma-
ment.
G0mDers Calls ON Press.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. called
upon a group of Washington news
papermen last night to advise with
him. as to means of arousing labor
and the general public from "its COM
placency" with regard to the COM
ing conference. The conference. Mr..
Comp ers said. was the forerunner OF
other at which he will talk frank
ly with members of the press and
ask their advice on important news
happenings. The American Legion
or to take the initiative in arousing
the public to a realization OF the i'm
portance of urging upon the coming
conference, the "limit" in disarma-
ment.
Mr.. Gompers said that he had asked
SeVcnty-uVe men anu women OUTSIDE
of labor to advise with him as q COM
mittee with regard to plans for hold
ing demonstrations all over the coun-
try on November II in favor Of dis
armament.
The American public has not yet
gotten over its fighting spirit and
the spirit of sacrifice aroused dur
ing the war. he said. in explaining
what he called. the lack OF mani
festation Of genuine interest"
Evening star., 1921-09-20
DECIDE ON NEW CAR
STOPS ON G.STRHT

Changes in the location Of car stops
on q street northwest between. .9rR
and 11th streets, that are expected 10
prove of great convenience to pas
sengers on that line, have been
granted by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Beginning Thursday morning, the
existing stop midway between lIth
and 10th streets for east-bound cars
will be abolished
New stops for east-bound cars will
be placed at the southwest corner Of
11th and q streets and at the south
east corner of 10th and G streets
A new stop for west-bound cars
will he made at the northeast corner
of 10th and q streets.
-S.b ETAOIN SHRDLU ETH ETH T.
The Washington Railway and I;lec,ri,
Company, IL is known. has been Gu
dnavoring for some time to obtain per-
mission to make these changes. Tho
advantages that would accrue to the
public from the new arrangement Was
pointed out by The Star few weeks
ago.
The new stops will break the long
stretch which now exists between car
stops on G street. At the present time
east-bound cars go from 18th street
| nearly 10 16tf street without taking on
passengers, and the west-bound cars run
| fIom the northeast corner of 9Th and c;
20 a point between 1lth and 18th before
! stopping.
Under one Of its rules the utilities
commission does not make public these
charges in car stops Notice of the new
stops that are to be effective on g street
Thursday morning has been given to
the motormen and conductors on that
line
Evening star., 1921-09-20
|BR|B|NG CHARGED
IN ARBUCKLE CASE
Scheme to Tamper With Wit.
nesses for Financial
Gain Alleged.
BY the As,ociated pres.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, September.
2O-Charges that four persons, one
OF them a prominent figure in the
Roscoe Arbuckle case, have discussed
the likelihood of their benefiting
financially by means Of tampering
with important prosecution witnesses
were made today by District Attorney
Matthew Brady. Bradys statement
followed adjournment early today of
the San Francisco county grand jury.
which is delving into this and other
Incidents In connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe.2 screen
actress.
Three persons were heard by the
saad rsS 4e0rs tn tsssr fsn19n w t9 the ss
witnesses. These three were Miss
Joyce Clark. Gabor Kingstone and
Reginald Morley. After conclusion OF
the jury's session. District Attorney
THE investigation brought out
that Miss Clark. Kfngstone, Morley
and Mrs. Ruby Kingstone-M Morley
discussed the probability of making
money out of the Arbuckle case by
framing Miss Joyce Clark to i'm
peach the testimony of Miss Zeh
Provost, a most important prosecu-
ton witness: that Morley gave Miss
Clark the telephone number of Mil
ton Cohen, an Arbuckle attorney. and
told her to call up Cohen; that Nor
ley himself went to see Cohen. and
that last night, before they went into
the witness room. Morley and King
stone called on Cohen at the Palace
Hotel. and asked him what they
should testify before the grand jury
1t was admitted that Morley and
Kingstone testified that Cohen ad-
vised them to tell the truth" Dis
appearance of a number of witnesses,
one of them a woman, who were to
testify before the federal grand jury
tonight. in an investigation that liq-
uor was served at the party in the
Hotel st. Francis. where Miss Rappe
is alleged to have received her fatal
injuries, was announced by Robert
H. Mccormack, assistant United
States attorney general investigat-
ing prohibition violations.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
NEW REBELLION IN INDIA.
Chief .Proclaims Independent Mos
lem Kingdom.

CALICUT. British India, September 10.
Reports from Nilambur. a town about
twenty-five miles east of this city. state
that Chief kunhammad has proclaimed
the districts of Urnad and Wailuvanad
have been formed into an Independent
Moslem kingdom.
He is said to threaten the massacre
Of Europeans there.