davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
WOMEN 10 REGISTER
Former Registration Claimed Illegal
Test Made at Carpenter
(9naefat ia EeVeflle1

Insmore, Miss, Nov. /, 192l.--Ihe
eentlewomen voters around here Will
% at an early date to Port Gibson to
Ta-reQister because they did 50 at Her
manvilIe, and which il Illegal In nom
general election years. Many women
voters were denied the right to vote
al the Crystal Springs election-only
three voted. Also on the election bond
issue at Carpenter last week. The
Carpenter box was thrown out because
it was delivered afternoon the mex.
day contrary to law, and Il counted
would have defeated the gtavel road
bond issuz u be shsnt en twelve miles
However, the contest has been carried
to the courts.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
DR. BRoUILLErTE PASSES AWAY
Prominent Physician Until III Health
Forced Him to Retire.

The remains Of Or. P. L. Brouillette
were laid to rest 10 the Port Gibson
cemetery At nine O'Clock Saturday
morning, bis death having occurred
suddenly early the morning before
from an attack of heart disease from
which he had been a sufferer Tor a
number of ye44s 4he funeral SER
vices were held from ST. James Epis-
copal church, Or. Johnes of Vicksburg
officiating
DR.. Brouillette was formerly a
prominent physician at Huntsville,
Ala, where he enjoyed a large prac-
tice, but he was forced . retire from
active life several months ago because
Of failing health, since which time he
and Mrs. Brouillette have made then
home with their son-in-law and only
daughter, Rev. and Mrs Fl VI Wellg
at Port Gibson.
Friends Of thief amilv have the deep
est sympathy for them in thslr sor
row
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
PROMINENT MINISTER COMING
Head Of Presbyterian Seminary t.
Preach Here Sunday.

Dr.. j. Nj. Wander Mueiln, president
Of the Presbyterian Theological Sem.
mary at Louisville, Ky, will spene
two or three days here this and nexi
week andw i'll be entertained at Cham
berlain- Hunt Academy DR.. Mueilr
will preach at the Presbyterian church
both morning and evening, next sun
day, and those who have heard him
say that a treat is in store for Por'
Gibson folk The pubic ls invited.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
OLD TERRAPIN FOUND.
Carries Markings Made Forty-s TX
Years Ago.


North Carrollton, Miss, Oct. 26.--
A terrapin upon the back Of which the
name III. T. Jackson, 1875" was cary
ed forty-six years ago has been recap
tured by Mr.. Jackson N the woods
near his home and was the center Of
interest here today 1t will be ex-
Ihibited at the community fair Friday,
W. H Ricketts, and Joe Huff corr
roborate Nh. jackson IN his story as
to how the name happens to appear
on the terrapin's back. They say that
while going home from school with
Jackson and Lille Mathis in the fall
Of 1875 they found the terrapin and
that Lille Mathis picked it up, bor-
rowed Jackson's knife and carved the
Iatter's name on the turtles shell
Mr.. jackson was walking through
the woods near his aome Sunday and
noticed tarrapin with peculiar
Hooking shell. Picking it up be found
| his onw name carved Oh 1t, and re-
called the incident of near a half 3
century Rgo,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
BRIDGE LUMBER HAULED.

Carlisle, Misss Nov. 2, 1921 All
the lumber has been hauled for the
building Of the bridge over Flowers
creek on the new Carlisle : Hickory
Ridge highway passing through n k'
Farrfs' East Hermitage plantation
We understand that the iron bridge
over Little Sand viii be taken down
and re-erected over Flowers creek
with the lumber iust hagIed foF the
nurnoss. ';phF nEw cpncrete Lltsle
Sannd bridge taking the place OF the
iron bridge now there,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
LADIES AID MEETING,

Wilsonville, Miss, Oct. 70, 1921--
The Burtonton Methodist Church Lad
ies' Aid Society had their October
meeting yesterday at the plantation
home Of Mrs. j. D. Howard. Mrs. Fan
ME B. VIII, Wildwood Farm, had
charge Of the program, and read 3
paper. Religion in Japan II was
discussed pro and con, Mrs. Howard
served refreshments to the members
After an enjoyable evening, they dis
persed homeward bound q meet
glorious rain,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
cHAMnERLAIN.HuNT AcADEMY
Things Of Importance Going On at
That Institution This Week.

On Oct. 29th at the chapel exer-
cises the faculty and students Of the
Academy had the pleasure Of listen
ING to a splendid address by Mr., Luth-
er M. Dimmitt Of Fulton, Mo on Life
Work.. He is travelling through the
Southern states, visiting both church
and state schools ia the interest Of
sducatipn and talking 70 yeung men
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
WILL. ADD CANDY FACTORY.
Breining & Redeli Planning TO Have
CONNECTIONS.

The Port Gibson Bakery, owned by
Breining 4 Redasl, Is soon to have q
candy making plant in connection with
the bread-making plant. Material for
the new enterprise is already on hand,
and II is expected to have the busl-
ness in operation within the next
week
r. G. Kelley used to have q candy
making plant here many years ago,
but since he went out Of business Port
Gibson has been without o place where
the small boy could really feast his
eyes as well as his stomach on the
best eralle Of candy TO b had
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
MISS scHILL4e COMING.
VIII Appear Again at Port Gibson on
Evening OF December 5th.

The Woman's Club win present Miss
Ottilie Schiilig in recital Of songs
the evening Of December 5th at the
Opera House. Miss Schillio was re-
Gently heard in New York CRY in a
song recital Mr. Henderson Of the
New York Herald, in speaking Of this
recital, says:
HMiss 0ttilie Schillig, who gave q
recital Of songs yesterday afternoon IN
Town Hall, had already made herself
known as singer Of good qualities.
Her entertainment effaeed none Of the
pleasant memories Of previous seas-
ons. 1t Is pleasure to listen to q
soprano who has such full, resonant
lvoiee, sa well produced and 50 marked
in its individuality
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
REVIVAL AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Grows in Interest as Meeting Pro
presses. Strong Sermons.

GAN7oNos 1tA~'AH 2Nt htthAs
The revival at the Baptist church
has been growing in interest as the
week progresses. The series Of SER
vices were begun Sunday, and the in
terest has continued to grow each day
since.
The church was completely filled
Sunday night, and while the morning
services are not as largely attended
as the evening services, at the same
time there has been good congrega-
tions even at these.
DR.. w. A. Borum Of Natchez has
been preaching good, spiritual SER
mons, and his audiences have been
very attentive He is assisted BY
Mrs. Borum at the piano and his
daughter Miss Marian Borum who
leads the singing. She also sings So
los at each service, and her sweet
singing has been very helpful ia a.
rcusing interest
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03

A large assortment Of the best
Brooms,
C. u. MORRIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
APPEAL is MADE
TO SENATOR NEW
Friends of Armenia Gain
Promise of Assistance.

Thomas c. Day, treasurer and vice
chairman Of the Indiana committee Of
Near East Relief. leading a delegation of
the friends Of Armenia, yesterday ap-
pealed to Senator Harry S. New to use
all the influence he has in urging the
United States Government to take a hand
In Turkish affairs to the extent of pre-
venting further massacres of Christians
II the French are permitted to with
draw their forces, Mr.. Day declared
thousands Of Armenian Christians will
be left to the mercy Of the Turkish Ma
tionalists.
1T is reported by absolutely trust
worthy authority" said the spokesman,
that Turkish Nationalists have pro
claimed that mosques and minarets de-
stroyed In their conflicts with the French
will be rebuilt with the skulls Of Armen-
iaus."
Senator New promised TO give what aid
he could. He declared to the delegation
that from what be knew OF the situation
the Armenians are tile most unfortunate
people On earth" II q former session
Of the United States Senate Mr.. New
was a member OF a subcommittee to
investigate Armenia. The other members
being Warren G.. E9rdlng and John
Sharpe Williams. Senator New told Mr.
Day il would take an armed force OF
100000 Americans to keep peace in the
Levant, a departure, he said that was
impossible on the part Of this Govern
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
MARION TO NAME
CANDIDATES AUG. 2
Primary Date Fixed After De-
feat of Manager Plan.

MARION. Ind, June Aug. 2 was
fixed as the date for the holding Of the
regular primary election for the nomina-
ton of candidates for city offices in this
city by the city council at its meeting last
night
Fixing a time for a primary election be-
came necessary as a result of the failure
of the adoption of the city-manager plan
at the special election held here last
Tuesday.
1t is believed that an exciting cam
paign will be waged. There are six Re
publican candidates in the field and
others may join In tn contest. The Re
publican candidates to date are: Ed
ward Mcclure, present city councilman ;
v J. River, grocer and coal dealer; Mar
shall Williams, City attorney and former
city Judge; John Grant, former police
commissioner; DR.. George r. Daniels,
member board OF works, and Moe Bald
win, insurance agent.
The only Democratic candidate up TO
the present is J. NJ Wallace, Sr. Carl l..
Houston was listed as a Democratic can
didate for mayor, but has withdrawn his
petition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
NEAR EAST RELIEF
WORKERS MARRY
Indiana Man Bridegroom in
Romantic Union.

NEW YORK, June Another romance
Of relief work among the sufferers Of the
Near East Is reported In word received
by Charles V. Vickrey, general secretary
Of the Near East Relief. announcing the
marriage of Miss Lillian Smith Of Bolton.
Mass, TO John Keiser Of Lafayette, Ind.
Both have been engaged in 'he service of
the relief organization at Derindje, Asia
Minor, for the past two years.
The couple was married, according TO
the reports, by the Rev. John Kiugsbury.
also worker for the Near East Relief
in the little city Of Bardizag, close to the
front line Of Greek and Turkish Nation
alist military operations.
Keiser and his bride met at Derlndje.
where he had charge Of relief supplies
for the Near East Relief and where she
supervised their distribution among the
orphans and refugee women and old peo-
pie fleeing from the war zone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
QUICK RECOVERY
OF U. S. SEEN
Reports of World Finance and
Trade Form Basis for
Rosy Predictions.

WASHINGTON. June Rosy predic-
lions of early recovery Of American in
dustry and agriculture, have as their
basis, It has developed here, highly OPP
timistic diplomatic reports from abroad,
rejecting more favorable world factors
IN finance and trade of a permanent char
acter. These new factors which give re-
newed hope for resumption in the near
future OF foreign trade upon a more nor
NAL scale are significant, officials as
serted.
Back OF the extraordinary measures
adopted by President Harding, Secretary
OF the Treasury Mellon and Governor
Harding Of the Federal reserve board, to
loosen the swollen bank reservoirs for
the benefit of the oppressed and debt
ridden farmer, is the certain knowledge
Of high officials that the world demand
for American products must soon be re-
sumed.
Accurate reports from all parts Of the
world today revealed to officials OF the
Federal reserve board that there has been
a gradual depletion OF accumulated
stocks Of American merchandise abroad.
The board takes the view that the es-
adjustment Of new credit facilities will
reopen the channels now closed for
American products.
The establishment Of new credit sup
port for moving American products and
assurances to the farmer that he can con-
tfnue producing at profit, is now sought
BIZ the Administration. President Hard
ing soon win resume his conferences with
middle western, southern and western
fnanciers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
STATE PARKS
ARE POPULAR
Turkey Run Attendance In
creases 100 Per Cent.

The Increasing popularity Of Hoosier
State parks is evidenced in the state
ment today of Richard Lieber, director
OF conservation in Iediana, that the at
tendance at Turkey Run State park in
May this year was 100 per cent greater
than in May, 1920. A year ago 1857
persons visited this primitive beauty
spot during May. This year the May
attendance was 4,076
Mr.. Lieber, DR.. W. K. HIATT. State en-
gineer; Professor Wiley, Purdue Univer-
sity, and NJ. J. StinchheId, assistant State
engineer, have completed a survey of this
park preparatory to opening up certain
sections heretofore inaccessible from lack
Of trails and bridges.
''The popularity Of this park has in
creased by leaps and bounds" said Mr..
Lieber, until the attendance has out
grown that territory in the reservation
heretofore available to the nature lover.
In order TO facilitate the capacity il is
necessary to build new bridges across
several canyons and cut new trails over
the cliffs. By this work which will start
at once, this park viii soon be in a posi-
ton TO meet the demand Of thousands
of tourists and the people of HoOsier
cities who find its shade restfuI and its
cool quiet ideal during the summer
months"
Members Of the Indiana Democratic
Editorial Association and their friends
viii hold the annual midsummer assOcia-
ton meeting at the park June 10 and II
Aand, according to the executive commit
tee making arrangements for the gather
ing, az least 500 persons are expected to
attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
JAPAN FACING
CABINET CRISIS
Military Policy Brings Clashes
in Empire.

TOXIC, June A cabinet crisis ex-
lists here today as a result of the resig-
nation of War Minister Lieutenant Gen
eral Tanaka Some Of the newspapers
declare the privy council probably win
Immediately impeach the ministry and
many papers printed the demand that
Premier Hara resign at once.
Lieutenant General Tanaka offered his
resignation following a clash over mill
tary policy. 1t was accepted and imperial
sanction was given to appoint Major Gen
eral Yamanishi, vice minister of war,
in succession.
Despite the attacks upon the Hara min
istry in a section of the Toxic press, the
opinion was advanced in responsible
quarters that Premier Hara probably
would weather the storm.
The premier was quoted in some of the
morning newspapers as saying that the
cabinet is not being impeached but that
the privy council is taking action to
make it easier to keep the administration
under surveillance in the future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
@. M. OFFICERS
AND CIVILIANS
WILL BANQUET
To Form Closer Alliance Be-
tween Department and
Agencies.

Among the guests of honor who are
expected to attendthe Quartermaster An
niversary dinner. at the Claypool Hotel,
Thursday evening, June 10, are Governor
Warren T. McCray; Maj. Gen. George w.
Read, commanding the 9Th Army Corps
area, with hea 1quarters at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison; Charles f. Coffin, president of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce !;
L. C. Huesmann. vice president OF the
chamber; John B. Reynolds, secretary |;
Mayor Charles W. Jewett, and Harry B.
Smith, adjutant general Of the State.
Two hundred invitations have been senc
out, Of which thirty were sent to reserve
officers of the Quartermaster corps OF
the United States Army, and 40 to bust
ness firms that have had dealings with
the Quartermaster corps.
The committee which has In charge the
arrangements for the dinner is as fol-
lows: Col z. A. Jeunet, Q. NJ. c., chair
man; Mai. C. c. Drake, Q. NJ. c.; Capt.
]. V. Rowan, Q. NJ. c.; Capt. Hans OFT
zenn. Q. NJ C, and Capt. J. l.. Alverson,
Q. NJ c.
The dinner IS to celebrate the 146th
anniversary Of the organization OF the
Quartermaster Corps Of the United States
Army. and It is the wish to make it
stem toward a closer liaison In time OF
peace between the Industrial resources
of the country and the agency by which
these resources are made available to
the country when needed in time OF ma
tional emergency.
The evening Of Thursday, June 10,
Army quartermaster officers in all parts
Of the worId-China, Philippines, Ha-
waiian Islands, Panama, France, Bel
GUM. England, German occupied terri
tory. and the United States-will assem-
BILE at dinners with regimental supply
officers, quartermaster reserve corps OF
icers, national guard quartermasters and
business men who have had dealings with
the quartermaster corps, to celebrate in
a fitting manner the 10th anniversary
Of the birth Of the quartermaster corps,
the oldest and largest of the supply de-
partments OF the Army.
1t will be the first time in the history
Of the Army that an event Of this kind
the celebration OF the anniversary of the
creation Of a branch Of the service-will
have taken place, and everything possible
is being done to make the occasion one
that will be memorable in the military
annals OF the country.
Among the interesting features will be
the exchange, amongst the diners in diff
ferent parts Of the globe, Of cablegrams
and kilograms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
ORDAIN LOCAL
PASTOR SUNDAY
The Rev. G. HI. Gebhart Will
Be Installed in Reformed
Church.

The Rev. G. Il. Gebhardt, B. D., will be
ordained and installed as pastor of the
Central Avenue Reformed Church,
Twenty First street and Central avenue,
with special services on Sunday evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Gebhardt has served the
Central Avenue church as supply pastor
since Easter, 1919 and was unanimously
elected to the pastorate at a congrega-
tional meeting held two weeks ago He
Is a native Of indianapolis, the son OF
Mrs. Caroline Gebhardt, 202 North Gray
street, and was educated In the local
public schools and Manual Training High
School. He received the degree of A. B.
from Heidelberg University Of Tiffin,
Ohio, in 1913, and the degree of b. A.
from the Central Theological Seminary of
Dayton, Ohio, in May Of this year, Be-
fore entering Heidelberg he was en-
ployed at the Merchants and Indiana Ma
tional banks of Indianapolis for four
years.
Preparatory to his ordination, the Rev.
Mr.. Gebhardt attended the annual meet
ing Of Indiana Glasses of the Reformed
Church in the United States, held at Lin
ton last Saturday and was licensed by
that body.
At the ordination service on Sunday
evening at Z 40 o'clock the sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. J. f. Grauel, pas
tor of the Butler Memorial Reformed
Church, indianapolis, where Mr.. Geb-
hardt was for many years a member and
active worker and from which church he
entered training for the ministry Pas
tors of the other Reformed churches of
the city also will take part in the services
and the Rev. Nevin II. Schaaf pastor of
Grace Reformed Church, TT. Wayne, will
have charge Of the ordination and in
stallation service. A special program of
music has been arranged by the organist
and choir.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
WOULD MAKE
ORATORS OF P. MS
Hays Tells Them to Talk in
Public Schools.

MAKE orators Of our postmasters" ap-
parently is the motto Of VIII Hays, post
master general and champion prOclama-
tion writer of the present Administration
at Washington.
In his last proclamation, which was
received by Postmaster Robert E. Spring
steen today, the Postmaster General di-
reefs that all postmasters arrange to de-
liver personal talks to the pupils Of the
public scools as to the workings Of the
postoffice system. They are directed also
TO confer with local school authorities
as to the most effective means of instruct
ing school children as to the organiza-
ton and operation Of the postOffice sys-
TEN.
In another entirely separate, distinct
and individual proclamation pOstmasters,
supervising officers and bureau heads
are directed to give prompt attention and
consideration to all suggestions and COM
plants submitted by employees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
FRENCH CONTEND
OVER OCCUPATION
Militarists Insist on Remain
ing in Germany.

PARIS, June "A violent controversy
ragged today between the French mil
itarists and non militarlsts over the
continued military occupation Of Dus-
seldorf and other German cities which
were seized several months ago when It
appeared Inevitable that Ruhr was to
be seized
The militarists demand that France
maintain her occupation Of Dusseldorf;
continue the threat to occupy Ruhr for
at least six months longer, and even look
to the adylsability Of taking over the
Saar Basin.
The views Of the militarists are out
lined by "Pertinax," political editor OF
the Echo de Paris, who admits that
Premier BRAND has been impressed by
the public promises Of Chancellor Wirth
Of Germany, and who believes that the
Franco German difficulties are near set
tlement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
IO-YEAR SEARCH
REWARDED BY
FINDING GOLD
Texan Claims to Haze Located
Fortune in Mexican
Care.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June AFTER
ten years Of ceaseless searching through
the widest portions Of northern Mexico,
Adam Fischer, geological engineer, has
returned to his home here and announced
that he has finally located and laid claim
to the famous Cavallo B1anco treasure
cave in which he claims there is more
htan $73,000,000 In gold and silver bullion
and Spanish octagonal dollars stored He
is now awaiting a concession from the
Mexican government in order to bring
his huge treasure out of the mountains.
The story of the gold and silver bars
and Spanish dollars dates back to the
early part of the ninteenth century when
a revolution against the Spanish rule In
Mexico was in progress.
Spanish officers, fearing defeat. re-
moved the bullion from the treasury and
concealed 1t in the cave, in the heart Of
the Cerro De La Silta Mountains, near
Monterey, in the state of Neuvo Leon.
Mountain bandit gangs attacked the re-
turning Spanish officers and killed them
AN ancestor of a prominent local fam
ny was captured during the revolution
Dy the mountain bandits and held cap
tive In the famous cave where the stolen
treasure was concealed One day he was
recognized by a bandit whose life he had
saved and was permitted to escape
On mis- deathbed he described the loca-
ton of the treasure cave to Adam Fis-
cher, his most intimate friend. Fischer
spent years searching through old records
In an effort to locate the hidden wealth,
and ten years ago announced to his
friends he was going into Mexico to
claim the wealth. Nothing was heard Of
him until he reappeared in this city, an
nouncing that his ten years search had
been successful
Fischer says there are s.646 gold bars,
valued at $4,000 each; 1850 silver bars,
valued at $4,000 each, and $500, 900 IN
old Spanish octagOnal silver dollars, con
cealed in the cave. He places a total
value of S73 $50, 600 on the hidden wealth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
CHOIR TO SING ON
TABERNACLE SITE
Marks Beginning of Work on
Auditorium.

A song service will be given this eve
ming on the site of the proposed $4,000
Cadle Memorial Tabernacle at the old
Fletcher homestead. Ohio and New Jer-
sey streets, by the Gypsy Smith Choir.
The service, which win begin at S
o'clock will mark the beginning Of the
work Of dismantllng the Fletcher home
stead which is the first step toward pro-
viding indianapolis with big auditorium
seating at least 10000 persons. Work he
gan yesterday on tearing down the old
Fletcher homestead. The tabernacle is to
be completed by early fall, Mr.. Cadle said.
Since the choir decided to become per
manment organization after the close of
the Gypsy Smith revival, IL has increased
its membership by 200 The choir now
has 1000 members.
Seats have been placed for the concert
as we'll as a special system of lights.