davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-07
Pentru orientaTea
TUTULOR ACELOR Carl
AU FACUT SERVICIUL MI
LITAR IN TIMPUL RAZBO-
IULUI 81 Sc BUCURA DE
DESPAGUBIRI DE RAZBOI.

gatorii Statului Ohio au votat o
despagubire (compensatie) de
zece dolari pc luna pentru toti
soldatii carl au fost recrutati
in Statul Ohio 81 an servit in
af.mata americana Ia. timpul
razboiului, pc timp de Is luni.
Daca cineva a servit mai putin
capata numai pc lunile servite.
Daca a servit peste Is luni ca
pata numai pc Is luni, adica
$250.00.
Am publicat stirea 81 am fost
napaditi Gu intrebari de tot fe-
lul, mai Gu seama de intreba-
rea: "Cui sa ma adresez sa Ca
pat dreptul meu fiindca acum
ma laf1u in alt Stat?"
Am facut cercetarile cuveni-
to 81 respundem tutulor urma-
toarele:
De legea aceasta Sc bucura
numai acei carl au fost recru-
tati sau inrolati ca voluntari
in statul Ohio indifferent ca
apoi au fost transferati Ia alte
trrpe.
Toti acei carl au fost recru.
tati in Statul Ohio 81 s'au Ii.
/; berat din armata Gu "Honora-
BILE Discharge '-ori unde s'a1
afla de prezent sa Sc adreseze
Gu o scrisoare in limba engleza
Ia: "Adjutant General State oi
Ohio, Columbus, Ohio" Adre
sa aceasta 9 suficienta.
In scrisoare SO arate numel,
correct sub care q servit 81 in CT
armata 81 regiment, Gu numell
81 numalul regimentului, da
pilda: III Infanterie; Is Cava
lerie, 81 asa mai departe. Dat,
| fnrolari Ia corp 81 data liberia
/ rii, 81 adresa corecta unde 8
afl&.
/ Adjutantul General ii va tri
mite acolo unde SO afla o APLI
GATE pc care va7 trebui 81
umpls 81 in care aplicatie, apli
cantul veteranul - afl& toat
deslusirils 81 fndrumarile vii
! tcare.
Att nj s'a omunicat della ID
cul competent 81 ne grabim
!. aduce comunicarea Ia cunostin
"a generalA.
u consecinta deci, So nu 4
! 50 scrie n viitor IN cauxa 81 to1
aoei carl - cred fndrspt4t 4titi !
, compensate (d mai nice !
"bonus'') q % adressse ca
2 mai n grabA Il Adjutant &.
! nerA State d Ohio, OolulnbuI
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15


"' = Il" ''.ts"1 ra- ''"' g. A'>S Ma W
ThUmi S.,n. ua.-;hlv: OF NJ" ana MIS-.
W'..,,I h"mi'S"". e M"rstn'"Wn' anu
Nv. LA Ei";t i;"I&'r>. ho'iona'' SHOWN
rS ." athletic. "H:"n Ms *"''mhi5"I al
'nr '"'u" 80 'lr tran parents MONDAY
o '"nI"t. Jhn- ! i,'N' v" l. i.""'"'''
i"-'n" - INC ". J.. 'HH:rh g.; Morgan
.,...> Ii" f,n@.r, &c ia" bride and groom
''a.' H.AH$ Ter tn M""".nS b".mS h'rt 80
go, rom Il" :-."nd%.
f.n.H"aIa:c.y :rt,n~im; N" ,.-1 mnry 4
,,,,.i'.pT va= h,.d and thursday m"rE-
-; Nr Eni..I. and h, bride IF: on Il
.'..'c ,r,p"u p. after witch They Nit
.,,'U-r e. N"r"ar'0,.u lr~ ~" Summer.
". H."I,.r~ l:.., h.'u ,rG"g"I as as
.'.lI.' t.r'ha' cn;l.u :"r :hc lV.NcrS:ty
..,.rr and - ll 'h,r 60 IN g." ~" tint
,.r..r,. &c.. m. ,rr'....,t,. ,.tr of IH"l-
90. Cd, ., ., .r.,.i r.... 49, h; me IL
N.r...,n,,u,
.r.n,. ,,.4,,-.. .bc ,.,,,, ,.,..or IF .
-,,,,:,u.... ,,.t, l,r.,u ,,h.n ,.a,r v,,uny
r.,r,r u.,-r ,,,u.l.r.. :. ,Lr I.ri,crsi,y.
..r,d,.,.,,,.. ~ ,r,. .,r.r ,.l,,s m 1870
,ur;r., rho .,S, vow Ms rhurnnyou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
YARD ENGINE DERAILED
ABOVE MARTINS FERRY

The ?ard engine OF III" Pennsylvania
Railroad company which operates De-
tween MHrt.mS Ferry and points north
"a the OHIO s.dr a." the river was de-
rallied near ~" Gi"nnS Run mine last
evening at O'Clock. The engine Was
rullIrg 4 large number of cars and was
not going vary fast, so that only tho
engine left IN" rails.
The wreck crew was at once called
out and after working for an hour hsd
the engine back on the track. The track
va: torn up for 4 short distance and this
was rcpaircd. Several passenger trains
,,hjrE were Guc at bridgeport during inc
evening were Iats IN arriving as they
had to wait unt;l tho track had been
cleared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
McSILnlcs
Honorary Event.

Ms. u. NJ. Stats will entertain with
an informal party this evening ~ her
home. No. 1000 Chaplin" street. N honor
Of her cousin, Miss June MrDcrm"tt. Of
MorSan;uw:I. who is her guest McS~r@
Hugh Shot Henry Charlton ard EcCurd
Walter. who recently graduated from
West Virginia Unii rrsity. and are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

guests OF Or Stats will also share
honorS AT to-night'S party.
The follow NJ have been invited:
Misses
ru-a MrDermoii. of EiuefisLk
nr Norraniuwn. Har-= Charlton.
Florence MaS;"n. a. E.ucI'e'o'
ko,hcrine Pfarr. E-furd Walker, Of
Ada RorncScu. Williamson.
Catherine AMI n"ber, Riley,
Helena! .tU,. joan IruScheL.
fiugh I. Shot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

The boat ride given Monday hv r
Group -: members or thc Womnn's Club
VAS - successful that another GROUP
who desire 10 rae their assigned quota
r"r ia" fund for The club house. announce
another boat -:,i" on he STEAMER Verne
swain for Monday. Jun" -. T:"k":H
vii hc sold ~ til" regular price "r %
cents and Wa" ;"N and may be secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
RrtdSo Tea Today.

Mis- C;a:hHr-n Ifar- and Mss Flor
enca Mason vii preside rs hostesSes to-
day A. orc q 'FN very charming run"-
ttons of II" week. when they cn:"r,a'"
with bridge tci party AZ tho Country
club IN honor % MISS Mary ChapItno
Milton and Mss Louise Nielsen WIZ
aker. Tho interior @! the club Will n"
beautifully decorated with summer bios
SONS an. Srccncry- and tho guests WI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15
Birthday ANNIVERSARY

v.. led 'rym \ un'H !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-15

One oc he yc-y. interesting weddings
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
CORONER TO HOLD INQUEST ON
 FOUR DEATHS IN HADDAM

Middletown. June 29.-Coroner Stephen E. Davis of Middlesex county announced today that he would hold an inquest on Saturday into the deaths of Dennis La duo Joseph Ball Mrs. Joseph Ball and their son, Jacob Ball, all of Haddam. Laduc disappeared on April 26 last and his bones were found May 19. The bodies of Mrh and Mrs. Ball and their son were found in the ruins of their home. which was burned on December 10, 1915: Eight witnesses have been summoned to appear at the inquest.
 The coroner's announcement followed the submission to States Attorney Ern- est A. Inglis today of the report of Cap tain Robert T. Hurley of the state police Captain Hurley began an investigation into the disappearance of Laduc in May after a charred skeleton was found and theoficer claimed he had evidence that the man was murdered. He later an nounced that his inquiry had extended in- to the deaths of the Ball family more than five years ago and claimed to have evidence that they were shot as they fiel from the house.
 Coroner Davis has issued a warrant for the arrest of Emil Schutte, a store keeper at Shailerville Ii will be served tomorrow, ySlen Schutte is scheduled to have a charge of assault against him nolled. He has been in the county jail at Haddam on a charge of assaulting his wife, but with the dropping of this charge tomorrow the coroner's warrant will keep him in jail pending the result of the inquest to be held Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
HOUSE AGREES ID THE BORAH
 DISARMAMENT AMENDMENT
Vote Was 33o to Lneberger Republican California vot. ed Present Were in No Mood For an Extended Debate and Began to Shout "Vote Vote, Vote"-Pres. dent Harding Had Sent Communication on the Meas. ure.
ure.

Washington. June 2s.-The hous. agreed late today to the Borah dissrma-. ment. amendment to the naval appro- priation bill.
 The vote was 53O to f. Representa- tive Moores, Indiana republican, and Representatives Campbell. Pennsylvania. Carew, New York, and oBrien, New Jersey democrats. voted in the negative. Llneoerger. republican, California, yoted' prt sent.
 Wild shouts greeted Representative Kelley. Michigan. in charge Of the bill. when he moved 10 concur with the senate m the Borah amendment 10 the naval ap-, propriation bill. In no mood for extend ed deoate' many members rose. applaud ing and cheering, and began 10 chant Note' vote vote" They quieted down. however. when Representative Mondell. republican leader. had the clerk read a letter he had received from President Harding in which the president declared 1t was wholly desirable" to have the expression of a favorable opinion on the part Of congress relating to world dis armament.
 President Harding had sent a com munication concerning disarmament
 The text of the presidents commu- nication follows:
 There has come 10 my attention the questions in disagreement between the two houses of congress on the naval bill. and l understand they are in process of adjustment, but that some difficulty has been experienced in arriving at a satis- factory agreement with regard 10 the language to be used in expressing the fa- vorable attitude of the congress towards efforts to secure international agree
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
New Budget System
 Outlined by Dawes
Before President, Cabinet and 600 Officials Who Guide Expenditures.

Washington, June 29. President Harding, the cabinet and six hundred odd ofnc1als who guide government expendi- sures met today with Director Dawes of the new budget system to lay what was nailed as the foundation for a new era of economy in federal administration The president opened the conference with the declaration that there is not a men, ace in the world today like growing pub- nc mdebtedness and mounting expend.. tures."
 . The new director promptly jumped of the platform, ito get mentally closer. !" Il ne sald. to his audience and in the forty nVe minute talk which followed alter nately cajoled, threatened and reassured hls auditors. addressed the president and admonished the cabinet members person ally. In concluding he ordered the bu reau chiefs to their feet. and holding up ms hand, recited the following pledge addressed to the president:
 Ihese men, of whom I am one, real lZe the perplexity of your position, real lze that the business of the country is prostrate, that its working men are out or employment, that we are faced with lnexorable necessity of reducing expen- oltures and we propose just as We did four years ago to win the war. to try to do it. And that's all we can do."
 The little government auditorium set aside for the gathering was crammed to It's doors and window sills swelterinc in heat when the secret service men forced through to the stage President Hardings party with Vice President Coolidge, General Pershing and the cabinet Ma Jor-generals and rear admirals with their stiffiy uniformed aides sat packed in close ranks among civilians and also was sprinkling of women. Presiden, Harding greeted them all as Fellow Workers" while Director Dawes hailed them indiscriminately as Friends ,T Folks" and People"
 His job was to be the "eyes and ear. of the executive. not the fingers" he told tfem, "to get information. from a wash erwoman or vice president" not to TUT detective bureau. but make picture. for the president and for congress"
 You have q right to the information. : he said. turning to President Harding just as the president of a business cor poration has the right and needs to us it, for yours is the responsibility"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

ments for the limitation of arnamentr.
 "A number of members Of conrrest nave been good enough 10 inquire aa to Inc form of expression on the part Of congress which might seem most advts- able from an administrative viewpoint
 T have said 10 inqulrers. as I am now pleased 10 say 10 you. that it is not of particular eoncern 10 the Administration what form the expression of congress shall take. though it is most agreeabls that congress shall express itself In fa- vor Of securing. fl possible. an inter- national agreement upon a programme Tor the limitation of armaments
 T think t has been pretty well un- derstood that the administrative branch Of the government has already been seek Ing information with regard 10 the att ttudes of foreign nations on the gem eral subject or disarmament. These in- quiries and negotiations will be con. tlnued. and the time and manner in which the matter may be formally pre-. sented 10 foreign governments can only be determined after the fuller develop. ment Of inquiries already initiated.
 Tt IS wholly desirable 10 have the expression of a favorable opinion on the part of congress relating 10 this world question, and 1t would seem to me ample if it should be expressed in the broadezf and most general terms.
 T am vastly more concerned with the favorable attitude of the congress on this question than ] am as to the form of ex. pressing that attitude. You may be surs that the executive will be ready to give every consideration to sdch expression as the members of the two houses of con- gress find themselves disposed to make"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
BANKER STILLMAN DECLINES
 TO ANSWER QUESTIONS

Poughkeepsie, N. T., June 29.-James A. Stillman, wealthy New York. banker who is suing for divorce, gave but one reply today to a multitude of questions asked by Mrs. Stillman's attorneys in re- gard to the bankers relations with other women, and that reply was:
 T refuse to answer on the ground that it might tend to incriminate me-
 With these words, during his three hours in the witness chair, Mir. Stillman was reported to have cast aside inquir- ies as to whether he knew Mrs Florence H. Leeds, former Broadway chorus, girl, whether he was the father of her infant son, Jay Ward Leeds, whether he sup ported Mrs. Leeds in luxury, whether he had formed a trust fund for her child, whether they had been together on his yacht "Modesty," and at a love nest" owned by him near Miami, Fla.
 In similar manner he declined, it was said, to say whether he knew Helen or Clara" two other women named by Mrs. Sdllman. With the same words MT. Stillman even refused to identify his own photograph and signature James A. Stillman" written upon an application for license to operate an | automobile.
 Before he took the stand there was a | long wrangle among the attorneys as to what matter the cross examination might | embrace During this argument John F. l Mack, guardian ad litem for Guy Still man. the infant son of Mrs. Stillman, whose paternity is attacked by the ban ker, was reported to have said:
 | T intend to examine MT. Stillman fully as to a conspiracy between him and one Florence H. Leeds whereby they planned i and prearranged to bring this action for ] divorce to destroy the wife, to destroy the child, to the end that he might mar " Florence H. Leeds and legitimatize their child, Jay Leeds, and to the end | that the child I represent might not | only lose his share in this trust fund, but that which is more important still his good name and birthright''
 Then the defense called upon wit nesses from jewelry shop and trust 1 company in New York, who presented 1 transcripts of bills and deposit accounts
 in the name of Mrs. F. H. Leeds, it was | learned. When he went on the stand MT Stillman requested that these two persons leave the room, and his request | was granted.
 MT Stillman entered the building SC, cretly, early this morning. through g basement door This afternoon he came out the same way, but photographer! were waiting for him.
 Mrs. Stillman, who busted herself with her knitting while Mr. Stillman Wa' grilled by her attorneys, remarked, ''Ht is running true to form" when asked what she thought of her husbands per sistent refusal to answer questions
 Evidence against her occupied tn, morning session. Edward J. Lawior ar employe at the stillman estate in thu Pocantico Hills, testified regarding a par ty in celebration of the first anniversar!
 of Guy Stillman's birth, of a note Mrs
 Stillman sent to Fred Beauvais with {;
 slice of the birthday cake and then fo telephone conversation between Mrs
 Stillman in New York and Beauvais, th' family's Indian guide. who Mir. Stillmal
 charged was the father of little Guy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
Bill to Fix
 Rates lated
Senate Votes 38 to 26 to Re- commit the Frelinghuy- sen Measure.

Washington, June 29.-Senator Freling- huysen's bill to authorize the interstate commerce commission to establish sea- sonable coal rates virtually was defeat ed today, the senate voting 3S to 26 to recomnit the measure
 After this action by the senate Senator Frelinghuysen did not press his other bill authorizing government agencies to gather coal statistics and the senate pro- ceeded to other business.
 Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, made the motion to recommit the coal measure, saying he could not vote for it as presented. There was no party di- vision in the vote to recommit, 20 repub- licans and IS democrats voting in the af- hrmative and IT republicans and dem- ocrats in the negative.
 Charging that coal operators, with propaganda and Lobbyists had sought to defeat the bills, Senator Frelinghuy- sen promised further effort for regula- tory legislation during the present session of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
UNION WORKERS IN PAPER
 MILLS TO RETURN TO WORK

New York. June 2e.-An arbitration agreement was signed today by union workers at all the paper mills in this country and Canada with the exception of the International Paper Company. The workers had been on strike since May 1.
 John P. Burke, president of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Pulp. Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, expressed the opinion that all the mills signing the agreement would have resumed opera tions in fun by July 5,
 The workers will return at the wage scale in effect when they walked out and will abide by the decision of an arbi- tration board of seven as to whether the companies are entitled to introduce a wage cut
 The three representatives of the er- ployers on the arbitration board are: Floyd l.. Carlisle St. Regis Paper Com pany; F. B. Murray. Union Bag and Paper Company ;-and G. H. Jones. Span ish River Pulp and Paper Company.
 The workers will be represented by Mir. Burke J. T. Carey, president of the International Brotherhood of Papermak- CTS, and J. T. Foster, an officer of the Dominl4n Trade and Labor conference, representing Canadian workers
 It was agreed the seventh member would be chosen by both sides.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
CONTINUE TO DISCUSS THE
 ANGLo-JAPANEsE ALLIANCE

London, June 20 (By the A. P.).-The feature of all the speeches at the imperial conference, which continued the discus sion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance to- day, was the desire to promote cordial relations between Great Britain and the United States. There also vas practical unanimity in favor of a conference of the powers chiefly interested in the Pa cihc to discuss disarmament, spheres of influence and all matters affecting their interests
 The Canadian premier. Arthur Meishen, who opposes the alliance, insisted that there should be no act that might pes sibly affect the good relations between the United States and Great Britain. He expressed admiration for the idea of in l ternational cooperation over alliances and the belief that great good would accrue from q conference between Great Britain, Japan and the United States. General Shuts, premier of the Union of South Africa. was especially favor able to such a conference. and is also believed to favor the suggested postpone ment of the renewal Of the Anglo-Jap- anese treaty for three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
DENIAL THAT DE VALERA
 VISITED ARTHUR GRIFFITH

Dublin. June 2s.-(Bv The A. P1- The Sim Fein organigati ton today issued a statement denying that Eamonn De Valera had visited Arthur Griffith, in Mountjoy prison as has been reported the statement said "No such indignity would be offered Mir. Griffith by the president as to seek a conference with him within the walls of a British pris- on."
 The Dull Eireann, or Irish Republican parliament, has authorized retaliatory measures against reprisals by members of the crown forces The order states that whenever house or other property is destroyed by the enemy" whether al- leging military necessity or not, a sim liar number of houses belonging to the most active enemies of Ireland may be destroyed in the same area, except when the district concerned has been cleared entirely of the enemy" No per son shall be regarded as an enemy, the order adds, unless actively anti-Irish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
BILLION DOLLARS INTEREST
 OWED THE UNITED STATES

Washington, June 29.-Apprcximatey one billion dollars interest was owed the United States by European nations up to about May 15, treasury offic:ais told the senate finance committee today in eX- blaming the administration bili to give the secretary of the treasury br )ad au- thority in funding the allied debts. As sistant Secretary Wadsworth placed the amount of interest due at sg34,534,750.
 Secretary Mellon said that TO sugges- tion had been made that lhe United States accept German reparatic1 bonds as substitutes for the allied obligations and declares that the treasury lad nc intention of inviting any such proposal. He said the only funding negotiations er- tered into were with Great Britain and that they had been of a preliminary na- ture,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
STATEMENT BY SECRETARY
 MELLON ON REFUNpIyd

Washington, June 2s.-Acceptance of german bonds as substitutes for the ob- Iegations Of European nations debtor to me ehlted States is not a present CO., templated by the treasury. Secretary Mellon today told the senate finance com mittee-in urging favorable action un the administration bill to enable the refund- ing of the eleven billion dollars which Europe owes the United States.
 Mir. Mellon informed the committee that the treasury department, however. had no intention of inviting suggestion. involving acceptance of German bonds. but added that sound business jupdgrlert might make advisable the substitution of German bonds if offered by some of the weaker debtor nations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
NEW SERUM TO ASSIST
 IN CURE OF TUBERCULOSIS

Atlantic City, N. J., June 2s.-Dr. A. H. Werner, New York scientist an- nounced to the Allied Medical association of America in convention here today the discovery of a new serum which, it is claimed will materially assist in the cure of tuberculosis.
 The serum, which is called "tubercu- line" has been turned over to the public health service for exhaustive tests. said Dr. Werner. It is made directly from the tubercular bacilli treatment by a special method so that their virulency has been removed. The serum is intro duced through the muscles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
MAYOR PETERS TO INVITE
 CARPENTER TO BOSTON

Boston, June 29.-Before Georges Carpenter steps into the ring at Jersey City next Saturday for his battle with Jack Dempsey, Mayor Peters of Boston will present him with an invitation from the 18th CYankee) Division to join the veterans in their parade here on July f.
 On July 24, 1918, while the division was at Chateau Thierry. a French av- iator was forced to descend within the lines of the New England division. This pilots mechanician was Georges Car pentier. After thebattle Major General Edwards personally thanked the French champion for his services to the Ameri- cans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
BATTLEsHIP WAS LOCATED
 IN LESS THAN TWO HOURS

On Board U. S. s. Nevada. at Sea, June % CBy the A. P.).-The radio-con- trolled battleship Iowa. representing an enemy fleet attacking the Atlantic coast, was located in a few minutes less than two hours by army dirigibles today when about ifty miles off shore and ninety miles north and east of Cape Henry. More than a score Of bombing planes, manned by naval and marine corps per- sonnel. rushed to the scene in response to radio messages from the blimps that the enemy" had been located, and huri- ed eighty dummy bombs Of various sizes at the Iowa, registering two hits in the forecastle.
 The ease with which the air forces located the Iowa. knowing only that the vessel was somewhere between Cape Hatteras and Cape Henlopen. a distance or about 2l5 miles. was a source of sur prise 10 most of the naval officers