davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

terday attempted to reach Cronstadt
from Sestroretsk across the ice, but
were repulsed, according to Moscow
advlces. Shrapnel broke the ice, and
it is reported that 800 Of the Bolshe
wiki were drowned. MANY wounded
have been brought to Cronstsd..
Three brigades Of Bolshevk soldiers
in Moscow have deserted and Joined
the revolutionary forces. 1t Is said in
a.dvices reaching here. The action of
the soldiers was prompted by the very
acute food situation at the Soviet cap
Mal.
A proclamation issued by the Cron-
stadt government to the worlds work
ers constitutes long document which
is devoted mainly to showing that the
now revolution isl a movement on the
part Of the laboring population Of Rus
Communists, led by the bloody Field
Marshal Trotzky" to destroy the free
will of the laboring population. 1t also
is refutation of "calumnious accusa-
tions by that autocracy that we are led
by White Guard generals or have sold
ourselves to Finland."'
Pskov Quiet, Reds Insist
The Russian mission here publishes
q statement by the Soviet Foreign Min
lister, M. Tcheitcherin, asserting that
everything is normal in the province of
Pskov and adjoining districts.
"a Warsaw report of Wednesday said
the white Ruthenians, in the south
western provinces centering around
Minsk, had proclaimed their independ
cnce from Russia.)
Tchitcherin's statement speaks of the
"odious part" played by the Finnish
government in assisting the mutineers
and by the British Foreign Office in
claiming to possess official news of re-
volts at Petrograd and Moscow, which
Tchitchern characterizes as "a lie
from beginning to end"
The minister further declares: ~
will inform the Turkish government of
this Ihaneuver."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Man Clubbed to Death
In Chicago War Zone

CHICAGO, March 1O-The body of a
man, identified by pawn ticket found
in his clothes as W. Willenstein, of To-
ledo. was found beneath the az" tracks
in an alley in the 10Th Ward to-day.
He had been murdered with a club,
probably about twentyfour hours be-
fore the body was discovered.
The ward has been gripped by terror
since Tuesday, when Paul A. Labriola,
q municipal court bailiff, and Harry
Raymond, both lieutenants Of Alder
man John Powers, were shot and killed
myster riously. When Willenstein's body
was found it was at first thought that
he had been killed by political enemies
Of Alderman Powers, but Powers's po-
litical aides failed to recognize the man
and secuted the idea that he had any
connection with the political feud.
Alderman Powers sought additional
police protection to-day when he
learned that threats against the lives
Of his followers had been renewed. The
feud grew out of bitterly contested
Aldermanic election invFebruary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Leipsic Fair Unaffected
BY Aduance on Rhine

BERLIN, March 10 (By The Asso-
ciatea Press s).-The fact that neither
the Bourse nor the Leipsic Fair has as
yet SHOWN any reaction on the possible
effect of the Carrying out of the En-
tente penalties against Germany moves
the Boersen Zeitung to observe TODAY
that the contemplated custom regime
Of the Allies will prove "a shot in the
air"
This financial journal says further
evidence in thisirespect is to be found
IN the self-control of the people and
the manner in wh;c. the German linan-
clal and commercial vorld views the
situation and also in the circumstance
that the GERMAN wsskcshas not been
shaken on neutral bourses.
However," the Boersen Zeitung con-
tinues, 1--WE are not inclined to mini
mize or underestimate the economic
Importance of the penalties. once they
are made fairly effective.n
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Holland Firms Combine
To Seek Russian Trade

AMSTERDAM, March TO-
Fifty Of the biggest firms in Hol-
land combined to-day and founded
the Netherlands-Baltic Trading
Company, with the object Of es-
tablishing business relations and
carrying on trade with the East
European countries, including
Russia.
Representatives Of the company
are leaving Holland to establish
Offices in Finland, Esthonia,
Lithuania and Poland and to
enter into negotiations with rep
resentatives of the Russian Soviet
at Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

virtually completed the occupation of
the Rhine ports of the Ruhr region, all
that remains to be done being the seiz-
ure of a few villages and important
crossroads. AS yet commanding officers
nave not arranged for division of the
occupied zone between the British, Bel
slan and French units gathered along
the eastern side of the Rhine.
The soldiers engaged in the opera
ton were delighted with their mill
tary promenade" which was favored
by unusually fine weather. A Duessel-
dorf newspaper said yesterday that if
the Allied authorities followed out the
INES laid down in the proclamation by
General Degoutte the occupation of the
city would be "supportable"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Barber Misses $50 as
Gypsy Tells Fortune

Detective Joseph Stanley, of the
East Twenty-second Street station,
whose suspicious nature is born of
long experience, was in one Of his in
quisitive moods yesterday when he saw
two gypsy women leave the barber
shop at 10 Union Square rather hur-
riedly
He accosted them and coaxed them
back into the shop. "Did l lose any
money!" exclaimed Antonio De Petro,
boss barber, upon being questioned.
"Did well, should say so. These,
women came in here and told me to
put all my money-$180-in my right
hand One of them started reading
the palm of my left. | fell into
trance. Before I knew it the two
women were leaving my store-$50 of
the $3.50 was also leaving"
The gypsies-Annie Judge, of 602
East Eleventh Street and Maria Yonko,
of 5l7 East Fifteenth Street-were ar
rested and held in $4,000 bail each by
Magistrate Bernard Douras in York
willie Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Filipino Band on Rampage

MANILA, P. T., March (By The
Associated Press). - Four Fiiipinos
were killed and eleven wounded by a
band of Filipino mountaineers armed
with bclos, who raided cockpit in
lloilo province, three hundred miles
southeast OF here, according to advices
reaching here to-day.
The band, led by Pedro Mayo, in
vaded the cockpit during the progress
of cocktight. The mountaineers, using
bolos, stabbed everybody who ap-
preached, while Mayo engaged in a
hand to hand fight, with native police
men. The mountaineers finally were
overwhelmed by the native police and
spectators, who beat Mayo to death.
All others of the mountaineers band
escaped, pursued by a detachment Of
cOnatR bularY.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Two Seaplanes at San Diego
After 6.OOO.Mile Panama Tr;Y

SAN DIEGO. Calf. March 1O-First
that left San Diego on December 80
on 6,000-mile round trip flight to
Panama arrived at North Island navy
air station at 2:10 o'clock this after
aeon.
The seaplane was followed five min
utes later by a second plane The
eleven seaplanes making up the squad
ron started on the last hop of the
long flight from San Bartholome Bay
this morning, departing at intervals Of
Ave minutes.
All the planes are expected to arrive
at North Island by 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Austria Yields AlliedDemand

VIENNA, March ga demand for
immediate delivery Of all the military
material not YET surrendered under the
treaty of st. German was made by the
Allied representatives. here to-day and
1t is understood the Cabinet agreed to
comply with the demand unreservedlv.
1t is believed the action of the Allied
representatives was inspired by the
German situation, coupled with the
long delay in delivery and the more or
less passive resistance to this feature
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Further conferences between Seers-
tary Denby and Admiral Coontz ana
members Of the Naval Affairs Commit.
tee and the Coast Defence committee.
Of both houses are to take place befor.
the opening of the extra session of Con.
gress. in order that the committees ana
the naval officials may have general,
understanding Of the program to bs
placed before Congress. To-day's con-
ference was preliminary to these gen
eral meetings, which are to berin ns~,
week
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Conduct Of DR.. Sinlons
ApproUed by Cabinet

BERLIN, March 10 (By The
Associated Press).- .-The German
Cabinet to-day unanimously ap-
proved the manner in which DR..
Walter Simons, the Foreign Min
ister, had conducted the negotia-
tions with the Allies in London.
President Ebert presided at the
session.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Senator'S Discuss Navy Bill
With DENLY and CoOntz

From The Tytbwne's WdshtnDton Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 1O.---Senator
Poindextcr, Of Washington. and Senator
Frelinghuysen. Of New Jersey, con-
ferred for a short time to-day with
Secretary of the Navy DENLY on naval
matters. Later the two Senators talked
briefly with Admiral Robert Coontz,
chief Of naval operations. on the navy
appropriation bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Prussian Cabinet RESIGNS

BERLIN, March 10. The Pruss;an
Cabinet rendered it's resignation TO-DAY
IN consequence of the recent elections
The Ministry will continue to function.
however, pending the formation of a
new Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

DUSSELDORF, March 1o.-The AL
ned forces in Dusseldorf will comprise
2.ooo men, 5000 of whom will occupy
the barracks, the remainder being dis
trlbuted throughout the town.
A proclamation issued o-day forbids
the overchargng of members of the
Ailled forces and declares that lack
to court martial' All assemblies of a
public or private nature are forbidden
without special permission. Petitions
must be submitted three days in ad-
vance, giving the name of the organ
lzatlon and the approximate number Of
persons expected to attend The dis
play of the national colors is also
forbidden. N-'0
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Saving Wise and Unwise

Saving is wise when the money goes into
new enterprises, constructs new houses, pro-
duces new wealth.
Saving is unwise when the money goes
into stockings or bureau drawers and is
boarded OF is loaned at extravagant rates
on insufficient security. .N
The right kind of saving keeps the world
going ahead. The wrong kind is either un-
productive or harmful
Money invested in Mortgage Certificates
guaranteed by us is wisely invested 1t in
dioates thrift and prudence. 1t earns 519%
interest and it aids in the production of
more houses. -
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
l76 Broadway. New York City
us Remsen Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

heavy tribute on Rhine commerce,
rocked the big German steel, coal and
ether exporting corporations to-day
and filled the streets with silent, star
ng crowds, which packed the spaces
ssolidV around the French and British
headquarters.
As the day wore on the crowds grad
uaily dispersed, but the German ex-
p,orters with whom the situation was
discussed continued to be violently
agltated. They reiterated their asser-
tons that business was being ruined
and declared that further OCCUPATIONS,
particularly of Essen, might precipi
sate crisis among the works in which
no business or industry could Weather
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

strate now impossible the Germans feel
~ would be to meet the Allied repara-
tion demands, shows a deficit of more
than 10000 100000 marks.
Acc"rdlng to the statement, receipts
Tor the period covered amounted to
- 'o0o' oOO,o 200 marks and expenditures
94'ooo,0 100000 marks. Included in the
expenditures item is a railroad deficit
OF lo,oO0 600 600 marks
The floating debt of the country. aug
mented by this deficit in the last eleven
marks. 0'000
Government officials announced to-
day that they had >hts med positive
proof that France and Belgium had
peen selling coal dug in Germany to
HoIland on large scale. These Off
Gals asserted that these sales a)readv
amounted to at least 100000 tons.
BERLIN, March 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press 1.-The executive committee
o. me ASSOCIATION Of Coffee Importers
OF hamburg has recommended that the
h'embors of the association make no
purchases from England or France
while the governments of those co,n
tries continue "their policy of opnres-
SON. says Hamburg dispatch to the
Vossische Zeitung to-day.
Inc committee is making efforts to
induce similar associations in Berlin.
Cologne and Bremen to join the bow
colt, the dispatch adds.
MUNICH, March Resolutions de-
nouncing the action of the Entente in
sending troops into cities in the Ruhr
district were adopted by the Budget
COMMISSION Of the Bavaran Diet to-
oay' nc Allied advance, it was de-
clared, was further invasion of Car-
man soil by the Allies and would tend
to unite the German people
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Belgian Guard WOunded

BRUSSELS, March 10.--A Beleian
guard was wounded by a bullet fired by
an unidentified person in the streets
OF Duisburg, according to dispatch
from that city to the Derniepe Heure.
The circumstances of the shooting have
not been disclosed, but an inquiry is
under way.
This is the first incident of the kind
reported from the newly occupied area.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

- ALLIED MILITARY HEADouAR-
lEKS, NEUSS, March 1O-(Bv The AS
soclated s).-Allied forces have
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

BERLIN, March 1o.-The Allies do.
{achments which last night occupied
Hamborn are reported by the news
papers as having been withdrawn TO-
day. '''' ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Rhine Seizure
Is Criticized
In Commons

Continued from pags ens)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
COTTON MARKETING FOR
FINANCING COTTON CROP

Columbia, Aug. 22.-Invited to
make an address, Theodore H. Price,
well-kpown authority en- financial and
economic subjects and editor and pro-
prietor of Commerce and Finance,
New York city, Who is one of the
worlds greatest cotton experts, has
just expressed his sympathy and con-
fdence IN the campaign now being
conducted in Spartanburg county for
cooperative marketing of cotton. His
telegram to DR.. w. w. Long, director
of extension service of Clemson col
lege, reads as follows: "W. W. Long,
Columbia, S. C.-Highly appreciate
invitation. Am sympathetic with
your purpose and greatly regret ac-
ceptance impossible, as l have prom
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
NOTICE TO ABUTTING PROPER
TY OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given to the aDut-
ting property owners upon Nance
street from Friend to Harrington
streets, in the Town of Newberry,, 5;
c., that pursuant to the petition tlled
with the Town Council Of said Town
by two-thirds of said abutting prop.
! erty owners and an Ordinance OF
said Town providing for the perma.-
nent Improvement of said street, that
the assessment roll, showing the
amount to be assessed against the
particular pieces Of property abutting
on said streets, has been fled in the
Office of the Clerk and Treasurer OF
the said Town-and the same will re-
main there for, one week from the
date of the publication of this no.
tice. Any and all persons concerned
in said assessment roll may inspect
the same and file, in writing with the
clerk and treasurer exceptions or OBJ
iections to such assessment or any
one of such assessments. After the
expiration of the period of one week
from the publication of this notice
said assessment roll, together with
such exceptions or objections as
may have been filed thereto, will be
referred to the Town Council for cor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30

ised 10 be III Texas most September
and October and cannot leave New
York in August, (siGned) Thco. H.
Price"
Dr.. Long wired Theo. H. Price to
come to SpaItanburg county and
spend several days in the interest of
the cooperative marketing campaign.
Mr.. Price is going TO spend several
weeks in Texas assisting in the cam
paign in that state.
DR.. Long has been Informed
through Aaron Sapiro, the coopera-
tive marketing expert of California,
that the Farmers Cooperative Mar
keting association Of Texas has ar
ranged the loan Of S1O,0O0,oO0
through the war finance corporation,
s2,5OO.000 from Texas bankers ard
s2.50O,O0C from large banking instl-
tutions of New York city, making a
total of 100000 to help finance
the Texas cotton crop which IS han
died through the cotton marketing as
ISOLATION.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
Items of Long Lane.

We are glad to know the road is
completed through the Long Lane
community. They are Beautiful to
see and are so nice for the people to
ride over.
Mrs. Claude Price spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Charlton Gro
mer.
Mr.. John Lee Mack of West End
is spending the week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Felker.
Mr.. B. H. Caldwell and family mo-
tored to Little Mountain Tuesday and
spent a pleasant day there.
Messrs., J. NJ. and H. w. Sanders,
Mr.. Sigh Wicker and Miss Mat
tie Sanders spent Sunday in Clinton
with Mr.. John Carter and family.
Mr.. James Garter accompanied them
home to spend the week.
;, Mrs. LILA Cromer, Mrs. Ella
Glenn and Mrs. Lizzie Felker spent
Monday night with Mr.. J. w. San
ders' family.
Mr.. Jimmie Felker and family, Mr..
Arthur Felker and family from the
Pomaria section spent, Sunday with
Mr.. Hilary Felker and family.
Miss Marie Rikard spent last week
with Mrs. Jim Baker at Whitmire.
Mrs. Lila Cromer returned home
Wednesday after spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. jim Glenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Green,
vile visited Mrs. B. H. Caldwell last
week.
Mrs. Ethel Chandler and children
are visiting Mr.. C. M. Folk and
family.
Mrs. j. E. Sanders and daughter
Mrs. Jas. M. Suber, of Columbis
spent several days last week with rel
atives in the Pomaria section.
Mr.. Geo. Cromer and family spent
Saturday night with Mr.. J. w. San
ders and family.
Mrs. Lula King of Saluda visited
Mrs. Henry Brock last week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30

Miss Nealy Darby of Atlanta is
spending several weeks with Mrs. T.
G.. Glenn.
I MIR. Vernon Suber has returned to
his nome in Columbia to take up his
work as soda jerker at Huogen's
drug store after spending his vaca-
ton with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Sanders.
With best wishes to The Herald
and News.
Blue Eyed Susie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD
MINISTRATION
6-24-6t-1t


The State of South Carolina, County
of Newberry, by w. F. Ewart
Probate Judge:
Whereas, Ada M. Lawson hath
made suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administrator of the estate and
effects of Thomas Lawson, deceased:
These are therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said
Thomas Lawson, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at New
berry, South Carolina, on Monday,
the 18th day of July, next, after pub
lication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 28th day
of June, Ammo Domini 1921.
w. F. EWART,
P. J. N. E.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
Midway Community News

Prosperity, Aug. 25.-Mrs. John
Dowd who underwent an operation IN
a Columbia hospital several weeks ago
returned home last Sunday. At this
writing she is very i'll, but the con-
slant visitors that she has had since
her return still hope for her recovery
{ An event of unusual interest and
pleasure was the Shealy family bar
becue which was given today, Thurs
dav, at the home of Mr.. L. D. Shealy.
The occasion was one OF get
together" and pleasure event OF the
descendants of Mr.. and Mrs. Shealy'
His coming birthday, which is soon,
is 70 years; his wife is nearly the
same age. They are both hearty and
well, and enjoy the best in life. The
following are the children, all OF
whom with their families were pres
ent: Abner; Lille, wife of Charley
Bundrick; G. L. Shealy and family,
husband of Corrie (deceaseO; Irwin;
Claude Counts and family, husband
of Anna (deceased) Rufus; Enos;
Virgil; and Ethel, wife of Forrest
Kempson. The honorary guests were
the, pastor, Rev. J. B. Harman and
family, and Mr.. Geo. Mayer.
The young people of Mt. Tabor
church are having a mission study
class at the parsonage each evening
at 8 o'clock. The book being used is,
Serving the Neighborhood." The
church, the home, the community, all
of which go to the making state,
are studied in all their phases. They
extend an invitation to any one to
attend.
Olin Bundrick spent the past week
end in Lamar, where he acted as best
man in the Lance-Grace wedding. He
reported the crops IN that fine farm
ing section of the state practically
taken by the boil weevil.
Lee Shealy spent the weekend in
Greenwood and Piedmont.
Prof. j. E.. Long and wife left last
week for Lykesland, where he IS prin-
cipal of the school there for the COM
ing year. He will occupy the teach
ers' cottage.
Mrs. DR.. Cyril Sease and children
of Virginia have been visiting Mr..
James Sease and R. B. Shealy's fam
lily.
Prof. o. W. Bhndrick returns to
Greenville Saturday to put everything
in readiness for school to open soon.
Mr.. Bundrick is principal of one of
the largest schools in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cook of Camden
are visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. Virgil Shea
ly.
Mr.. "Box" Counts was a business
visitor in Columbia Thursday.
Every Sunday evening or so we see
just about twilight a party drive down
the road in car marked with an ''H"
en- front of it. One representative of
the party stops at Mr. Harman's. The
other moves on toward Mr.. Lat Shea
ly's. We often wonder what their
objectives are?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
LARRY GANTT'S WEEKLY LETTER
By T.. Larry CAN'T

to do and ranked high in the county.
But the head Of the family had a bad
moral reputation and his wife was
very jealous of his attention to other
women. The attentions shown by
Enslow to Nancy Hanks became the
talk of the settlement, and she gave
up the school and returned to her
family in Rutherford county. The
scandal followed her there, and her
family being sensitive and high
spirited people, Nancy was sent to
some of her relatives in Kentucky,
where she met and. married Lincoln.
Her being sent away was also due to
the fact that she had several unmar-
ried sisters and who hoped by this
step to put an end to gossip. There
is no question about this part OF my
story being true, for that old noun
.taineer spoke Of his grandmother's
regret at having been instrumental
in driving Nancy from home, and for
which act she expressed regret on her
death bed.
Some. years ago a little pamphlet
was published, which endeavored to
prove. that Enslow was the father Of
Abraham Lincoln, and showed pic
lures of the Lincoln and also those Of
the Enslow family. The Enslows
still live around Asheville, and. do not
deny their relationship with the mar
tyred president. Mr.. Dillingham; says
that the older citizens of Macon
county firmly believe that Lincoln's
father was Enslow, and as proof of
this fact some years ago member OF
the family entered court house,
where a new Judge was presiding,
and who was impressed with the
striking resemblance.
I spent some time tracing the To-.
cal history Of the Lincoln family, and
also read q number of books on Abb
raham Lincoln. But except this old
scandal, and which was resurreeted
after Lincoln became famous, I can
not find a thing to suhstantiate it.
On the other hand the life. of Abra-
ham Lincoln states that he was born
three years after Nancy moved from
Rutherford county TO Kentucky, and
her marriage to Lincoln.
But there is no doubt Or question
but that Nancy Hanks was born
among the mountains of Rutherford
county, North Carolina, that she was
sent to Kentucky after her name be-
came mixed up with Enslow's, and
that members of her family are to-
day found among the hardy and
brave mountaineers of the Old North
State.
Also, the strong resemblance be-
tween the old mountaineer and Abra-
nam Lincoln, and which is noticeable
to even stranger, shows that the tall
Stature and the marked and rugged
features OF Lincoln were inherent
from his motker's family.
And just here let me state that for
pure blooded, 100 per cent. Ameri-
cans you must go to the mountains of
the two Carolinas and Georgia Their
thin soil and poverty have kept back
alien immigration and the same fam
lies that carved that region from the
and expelled the Red Men
still reside there =