davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
PREMIER OF JAPAN MAY ATTEND
 CONFERENCES ON APARTMENTS

Tokio. Sept. 1o.-(By the A. P)- There is still possibility that Premier Hara may attend the November con- ference in Washington on limitation of armamnets at least for a few weeks He would be obliged to return, however, before the opening of the Japanese idet in January, it is said. Moreover, his go- ing at all is said to depend largely upon whethers Premier Lloyd George of Eng land, and Briend of FrNnce, decide to at tend.
 Still, it is said, pressing internal econo- mic matters may prevent Premier Hara's leaving the country, in which case Min ister of Marine Kato is likely to be made Japjan's chief delegate, with M Shide- harS Japanese ambaSsador at Wash ington, being assigned the handling of the purely diplomatic problems arising at the conference
 Another plan being considered, accord ing to the Jiji Shimpo, is to include Wis count Chinda. former ambassador to Great Britain, and former minister of War Tanaka, among the chief dele gates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
CHILE TO ASBlrRATE
 DISPUTE WITH BOLIVIA

Geneva, Sept. II. (By the A P.)-Chile has consented to refer to a commission of three jurists her dispute with Bo- livia over the treaty of 1904, which has been the subject of much heated debate during the present sessions of the as smebly of the league of nations. The commission will be appointed as soon as formal acceptance of this solution has been received from the Bolivian govern ment.
 Carlos Aramayo, the Bolivian delegate to the assembly. fully accepted the plan today, but asked President Van Karne- beck to defer the appointment of the commission until he had consulted his government. He informed the assembly president that he was inclined to accent this arrangement without advising hls government because he was sure this so- iution would re acceptable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
FORMER SENATOR WETMoRE
 DIED OF HEART FAILURE

Boston, Sept. 11-George Peabody Wet more, former republican United States senator from Rhode Island and for two terms governor of that state, died of heart failure at a hotel here today. MT. Wetmore, who was 75 years of age, ar rived here yesterday from his home at Newport. R. l., for consultation with his physicians and his death was unex- pected. The body will be sent to Newport tonight
 The former senator was graduated from Yale in 1s57 completed his law studies at Columbia University in 1869 and was admitted to the bar the same year. He was governor of Rhode Island from 1885 tc 1881 He was defeated for a third term and also lost in his first ef- fort to be elected United States senator in 1889. In 1895 he was elected to the senate where he served continuously until 1903.
 He is survived by his wife, two daugh. ters and a son
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
BRIDGE COLLAPSED IN CENTER CHESTER, PA, "A PERSONS DROWNED, , SERIOUSLY INJURED;
 FLOOD DEATH LISI! U! IN ..',.'.. e.. NTON|O, 47

Wrought Iron Gusset Plate Half Eaten by Rust Gave Way When Nearly Hundred Persons Were Attracted by the Cries of Drowning Boy-As the River Was 16 Feet Deep and Walled Either Side, the Victims Were Caught in a Death Trap-Herosm Was Displayed in Rescue Work-Property Damage by Flood in the Busi- District of San Antonio is Estimated $5 OOO 900 About 200 Persons Missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
MURDER AND SUICIDE ON
 STEAMER GEORGE WASHINGTON

Plymouth, England. Sept. II. - The story of a murder and suicide which oc- cured during the voyage from New York on board the steamship Geo-re Wash hngton, was learned upon ifs arrival here today. Jose F. !osebek, a third class passenger. suddenly became insane last Friday. officials of the ship report ea' ana attacked his cabin mate. killing Emil Karl Kanet. of Akron. Ohio 2 dlemist. Josebek Ven killed himsels Another occupant of the cabin was sIigb+- ly wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
sS5o,OoO FIRE IN ERIE ROUND
 HOUSE IN JERSEY CITY

Jersey City, N. J.. Sept. 11.-Fire swept the Erie Railroads round house on Pavonia avenue today, with esti- mated damage of ss5o, 900. Only two of the twenty passenger locomotives in the building were saved, owing to the rapid spread of the flames over the oi1- soaked floor and beams. Yard work men who tried to haul out the engines were fol ced to abandon the effort and flee for their lives.
 The freight house and milk platforms caught fire several times, but firemen succeeded in saving them. The engines although badly damaged, could be re- palr-d, tt was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
DEMONSTRATION HELD IN NEW
 HAVEN FOR IRISH FREEDOM

New Haven, Sept. 11-A demonst-a- ton for Irish freedom was staged here today, with parade through the down town streets and a mass meeting on the Central Green. A resolution voicing sym psthy with the aspirations of Ire land for freedom" and expressing con- ndence in Eamann De Valera was adopt eo- The speakers were William H O. Brien' member of the public utilities com mission of Massachusetts Philip Troup. postmaster of New Haven and Mayor David E. Fitzgerald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
DAMAGE BY TROPICAL STORM
 IN CARIBBEAN ISLANDS

Washington, Sept. 1.-The tropical storm which last week swept Trinidad, the Windward and other Carrfbean isl- ands with great damage to property, was reported today in advices to the weather bureau to be south and south east of Jamaica. The storm continued to move slowly north and northwest ward, which would bring it to the coast in the vicinity of Yucatan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
DEAD AND MISSING AT
 SAN ANTONIO ABOUT 25O

San Antonio Sept 1.-The list of t-7wu dead from the flood of early Sat 1-dav was ~ lated today. The dead and In vs.nr are estimated at approximately -' by officials engaged in recoving the bodies while Police Commissioner Phil Wright estimated that it might reach -H Many residents consider these fig g-es hirl.
 The property loss Is placed at S5 5,000,- 900 by some business men and those in -5arEe of reclamation work. Estimates -0fh lower and higher also are heard.
 soon after daylight today the search i-s ou the Alazan Creek found three
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
SHOT MAN DEAD WHO
 ASSAULTED HER HUSBAND

Waterbury Conn, Sept. 11.-Mrs An- nie Fozio, aged 25 years, sho' and killed Joseph Sicsri, at her home here tonight, wher. Sicsri and two of his friends as ssalted her husband, Allie Fozio Mrs. Fozio, who ls held under a charge of murder admitted the shooting Her hus- band is held as material witness. Si- cari boarded at the Fozio home unti1 about eight weeks ago, when Fozio had him arrested for annoying his wife The police have been unable to determine what started the row toniFht
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
MAINE TO-DAY VOTES ON THREE
 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

Portland. Maine. Sept. 11@Three proposed amendments to the state con stitution will be voted upon at a special state election tomorrow. One would permit voters absent from their homes on election day to vote by mall. An- other would enable the legislature to is- sue state bonds. for the building of cer- tain highways and the third would make possible the payment of a s1o0 bonux to Spanish War veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
AMERICAN F|NANC|ERS GET
 HOLDINGS OF THE HAPSBURGS

Vast Estates Archduke Frederick of Austria and His Son Archduke Abrecht, Estimated to be Worth More Than $2OO,O ,OOO Taken Over by an American Syndicate Represented by Samuel Untermyer-Transaction Con cerns Vast Land and Industrial Holdings Distributed Throughout Austria, Czecho Slovakia, Jugo Slavia, Pc land Rumana and Italy,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
EARTHQUAKE REGISTERED 1.7oo
 MILES SOUTH OF WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. 11.-An earth quake. described as very severe. was recorded early today at the George town University seismographicaI obser- vatory. The disturbance began at 1I.21 o'clock last night and continued until 2 o'clock this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
TABLET FOR SERVICE MEN
 AND WOMEN IN BEDDING

Bedding, Sept. 11.-A tablet in honor of the men and women of this town who served in the Word war, was un- yelled here this afternoon. Governor Lake was the principal speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

Providence has been selected by the national association of letter carriers as the convention city for 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

Ceuntryside thunderstorm disturb ances were reported Saturday from the Canadian northwest to the Gulf of Mexico, marked by tornadoes Tn South Dakota and Nebraska, a disastrous food at San Antonio, Texas and heavy rain- fall over the entire Miss;ss.pp: valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

Major William Munford Ellis, aged 75, son-in-law of John Tyler, tneth president of the United States died in hospital at iRchmond Va. Major F. lis married Miss Pearl Tyler, youngest daughter of President Tylrr. His wid- ow and eight children survive him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

Work on the Federal Reserve Bank building in Chicago was stopped because of strike protesting against Judge Landis' awards
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

About 200 men. recruited In Boston. Philadelphia and New York for service against the Moors. will sail for Spaia tomorrow on the steamer Antonio To- peg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

DemobilIzation of the EirIrnEuan troops which recently qIelled the re- volutionary uprising on the Honduran frontier has been rapid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

The body of Peter Cooper Hewitt. the inventor. who died in Paris on Aug. 25 Of abdominal ailment. was brought to New York on the Cunard liner Aqn- tania.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

Colonel Richard K. Hale of Brook line was appointed by Governor Cox 10 command the field artillery of ihe Mas sachusetts National guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

The Delta Upsilon fraternity frowns on the practice of Greek letter men permitting women acquaintances to wear their frat pins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

The minister of finance Of Spain, nn- that the government for the present at least, has no intention or is- suing a loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

Secretary Weeks announced C. E. James. Chattanooga promoter, has made a bid for the Governments nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals. Ala.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

An order for ten Mikado narrow gauge freight locomotives was given to Baldwin Locomotive Works by the Chil- ean'=6vernment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

Four masked bandits held up the Beach Grove Bank, at the outskirts of Indianapolis, and escaped with about 5000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-05
u. S. TO FINANCE
COTTON EXPORTS
REVERSAL OF WILSON POLL
CY ON SHIPMENTS TO GER
MANY ANNOUNCED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-American
exports in larger volume are TO be
shipped to Germany with the financial
backing of the United States govern
ment completely reversing the Wilson
administration policy of withholding
financial aid for such shipments. This
was announced Saturday night by Of
ficials of the war finance corporation.
1t forecasts a resurrection on a much
larger scale.
Big financial interests identified with
leading exporting houses of the east
are now negotiating with the corpora
ton for government aid to support
large shipments of cotton and other
raw products to Germany.
Germany and other European coun
tries, according to information filed
with the finance corporation, now
need at least 100000 bales of cotton.
Applications for government aid in
the movement of cotton and other
products to Europe now pending be-
fore the corporation reflect revival
in export trade in the near future.
The corporation thus far since it's
revival by action of congress over
Woodrow Wilson's veto has given
only partial approval to some OF the
large undertakings launched to aid the
German and other export movements,
but the transactions are being hurried
through the preliminary stages and
toward final approval by the corpora
ton.
The importance of the governments
new policy towards German trade. it
was stated, is that it win have the eff
feet of relieving American exporters
of some OF the political risk to which
they heretofore have been subjected
In the opinion of Director Mclean,
the United States is handicapped in
its foreign trade because other gov
ernments assume the political risks
made with other nations. 1t is his be
lief that the United States must adopt
a broader course that will give to
American firms the backing of the
government where they venture in
foreign fields.
The government must protect the
American investor abroad in his le-
gitimate undertakings, declared Nc
Lean.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-05
MRS. COOPER SAYS
IT'S SIMPLY GRAND
MAN OVER
CAME TROUBLES BY TAX
ING TANLAC YEARS AGO.
STILL FEELS FINE.

about five years ago | gave testi-
monial about the good Tanlac did me,
and as | have enjoyed the best OF
health ever since | want everybody to
know what a wonderful blessing the
medicine has been to me all this time, p"
said Mrs Emma Cooper, of 1910 18th
avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn.
when Tanlac first came to Nash
vile | had been i'll a nervous, run
down condition for long time. My
health was so poor that | could not
get out of the house and had to spend
most of my time in bed.
well, Tanlac soon relieved my
troubles and built me up to where life
was worth living again, and it has
been my standby ever since. | keep
Tanlac in the house all the time, and
when | feel myself getting little
run down it soon has me feeling right
again. 1t always invigorates me and
keeps me feeling fine. | will always
bless the day this grand medicine came
my way. 1t rapidly restored my
strength and energy after | had the
flu two years ago. + honestly believe
it is the greatest medicine in the
world. adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-05
THE RICHEST BOY is
NOW A GROWN MAN
JOHN N. BROWN, THE BABY
CROESUS," IS OF AGE. WILL
BECOME A BANKER.

No longer is he Baby Brown, the
infant Croesus," although he is still a
croesus, for $20,000,000 is a golden
nest egg to last life time, and John
Nicholas Brown, who celebrated his
twenty first birthday in Boston re-
Gently, has grown up to be man. For
two decades he has been known as the
richest boy in the world. AS a child
he had town house in Fifth avenue,
New York city, and a villa in New
port. He had a bodyguard of detec-
tives, and swarm OF tutors, nurse
maids and governesseS smothered him
with attentions until his life became
the classic of the poor little rich boy"
Now a sophomore at Harvard he
walked out of the class room the other
Gay at the close of his class in eco
Monies and went to his mothers home
to celebrate formally the event of his
birthday He did not even pause at
his luxurious apartment on the Gold
fcially leaving behind him the odious
name of Baby" Brown that has chung
to him for so many years.
1t was in 1900, when he was only
few weeks old, that he came into
the IISl OI lHt many lIllCl lldICSS lIldt
were to swell his present day fortune.
His father, a multi-millionaire, died,
leaving his infant son $6,000,000 in his
own right Within few weeks of his
fathers demise Baby" Browns uncle,
Harold Brown, also died, leaving to
the infant millionaire a fortune said to
have been $4OOO,OO0 Other requests
from wealthy relatives added to his
estate until at the present time he is
rated at more than $20,000,000
Virtually all OF his life has been
spent at Newport, where he grew up
under the watchful eye of his mother,
Mrs John Nicholas Brown, whose
life bugaboo has been the fear that her
wealthy son would be kidnapped and
held for ransom. The boy was never
permitted to go out alone, and as he
grew up he was never without com
panion" of particular build who &C
companied him, no matter where he
went.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-05
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass Of hot water ana
phosphate prevents Illness
and keeps Us fit.

Just as COAL when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustible material in the form of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial, wk;ln if not completely olimina-
ted 'frcr- the system each day, be-
comes food for the millions of bacteria
which i1rfest the bowels. From this
mass of leftover waste, toxins and
ptomain-hke poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash out OF
the thirty feet OF bowels the previous
days accumulation of poisons and
toxins and 20 keep thu entire alimeR-
tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache. colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness, or have a sour, gasSy stomach
after meals. are urged to get quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin practicing
internal sanitation This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing. be
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood. causing poor
health, while the bowel pores do.
Just as soap and hot water cleaoses.
sweetens and freshens the skin. so
hot water and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, kidneys aud
h0wa1as
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-05
TWO BRICK BUILDINGS
ARE BURNED AT LESLIE
Loss Estimated at $4,000, With Only
$1,000 Insurance.

LESLIE, Ga.-Fire here destroyed
two brick buildings with damages es-
timated at $4,000 Both buildings
were owned by Mrs. J. T. Price, Of
Dexter, Ga, one being occupied by
the Leslie Furniture company, and
the other by the Leslie Hardware and
Furniture company, owned by Sheriff
Harvey, of Americas, his brother,
Lasco Harvey, who managed the
store, and Frank Wilson.
S. G.. Wooten, owner of the Leslie
Furniture company, carried $1,000 in
surance on his stock, which was the
only insurance carried on the destroy
ed properties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-05
Women Take Law
Into Their Hands

BUFFALO. - Several hundred
pigs ran wild through the streets
and yards in the east Buffalo sec
ton today when 200 women, weary
OF waiting for city ordinances to
regulate live stock driving in the
streets, took the law into their own
hands.
The women first argued with the
drovers and finding them obdurate
attacked them with sticks and
stones. The pigs scattered during
the melee.
A detail of policemen queled the
riot. The drovers were cut and
bruised but seemed most concerned
over the loss of their charges.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-05
BODY OF A WOMAN
is FOUND IN CREEK
AUNT OF JENA ANTHONY WAS
ACCUSED OF AIDING HIM TO
ESCAPE IN BAKER COUNTY.

NEWTON, Ga.-The dead body of
Laura Hunly, negro woman about
10 years old, was found in Nochaway
creek, just below Hoggard's mill
bridge, and it is currently reported
that the old woman was thrown into
the creek and drowned by parties
searching for Zema Anthony, a negro
wanted for the murder OF Deputy
Sheriff O. c. Mcdonald several weeks
ago. The old negro woman, who was
Zema Anthony's aunt, was accused of
aiding him in hiding from the posse
and feeding him. She was placed in
Jail here for a time, but afterward lib
Grated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-05
CROCODILE KILLED MULE
AFTER DESPERATE BATTLE
Wide Mouthed Creature Pulled Ami
NAL Beneath Water and Ate Leg.

A battle to the death between an
army mule and a crocodile, in which
the crocodile triumphed, was reported
to the war department from the Pana-
ma canal zone.
The mule was being used by con-
tractor working on the banks OF the
Chagres river. 1t became necessary for
the animal to ford the stream. When
hallway across it was attacked by the
crocodile. Plantation workers witness
ed desperate fight in which the mule
was at distinct disadvantage. The
mule was finally dragged under the
water and was found later with one
leg and shoulder chewed off
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-05
TAFT BORROWS MONEY
so HE CAN LEAVE TOWN
Former President Touches" a Friend
For a Five Spot.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-When for
mer President William H. Taft left
Washington on Saturday after a Sc
ries of lectures here he found that he
had to borrow money to leave town.
On the way to the railroad station
he found that he did not have enough
to pay taxi fare, so he borrowed IS
from an accommodating friend.
Money" he said, with the famous
Taft chuckle, rs the least of my wor-
ries."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-05
A CONSIDERABLE DROP
IN WHOLESALE PRICES
Reduction of More Than Thirty Eight
Per Cent Reported Since May, 1920.

Wholesale prices of commodities
continued to decrease in February,
with drop of nearly per cent, or a
total decrease OF 1875 per cent from
the high peak prices OF May, 1920, ac-
cording to the monthly bulletin issued
by the bureau OF labor statistics in
Washington, D. c.
Food declined seven per cent for the
month A similar decrease was re-
ported for building materials. Farm
products dropped five and one-fourth
per cent during the month, or As per
cent for the year. A drop of about five
per cent was reported for clothing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-05
X-RAY REVEALS TOOTH
LODGED IN MANS LUNG
Supposed to Have Swallowed 1t While
Under Effects of Gas.

WILMINGTON, Del.-An X-ray
photograph of lanes B. Broad, con-
troller of the F. l. Dupont de Ne
mours company, who is in a critical
condition at local hospital, showed
that the cause of his illness was the
Judgment OF a tooth in his lungs, at
tending physicians announced on Fri
day According to physicians Mr.
Broad had four teeth extracted several
weeks ago. taking gas for the opera
ton, and they believe that one of the
extracted teeth accidentally slipped
down the wind pipe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-05
MADE BOOZE BEHIND ORGAN
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM
Sexton Was Drawing Off Several Gal
Ions of "Raisin lack"

Screened behind the organ of the
Crotian Sunday school, at Adderly,
Pa, county detectives found a mod
ern 2O-gallon still in full operation.
John Trubakm, sexton, was drawing
off several gallons of ''raisin jack"
when the officers stumbled upon the
hiding place.
Searching for harness which had
been stolen from farmer in the neigh
borhood, the detectives entered the
Sunday school rooms and soon shifted
the liquor fumes which permeated the
building Pensioners of the church
and the priest stated that they knew
nothing Of the still.