davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
LEAGUE AWARD
CUTS SILESIA
into HALVES
Council Fixes Boundary Line
for Much Disputed
Territory.
COMMISSION TO RULE
Inhabitants of Plebiscite Area
May Cross Border at
Will.

PARIS. oct. 20--The decision Of
the council Of the League of Ma
lions on the Upper Silesian question,
made public here Thursday divides
the plebiscite area in almost equal
parts between Poland and Germany.
az to the number Of communes. and
provides administrative machinery
for the gradual Inauguration Of the
new regime over a period of Is
years.
The long-awaited boundary line.
according TO an official communique.
will follow the oder river 10 Niebet-
schau, assigning % communes in the
southern section to Germany and 10
to Poland. The line is further
traced in detail by the names OF
villages, the communique statin.
that in the more northerly section
Germany obtains 20 communes anG
Poland 21. North Of Iissau, tt =
frontier will follow the old boundary
line 10 the point where it joins that
already fixed between Germany and
Poland.
In order to insure the continuity
Of peaceful economic life in Upper
Sllesia after the partition the coun-
ell OF ambassadors is urged to take
measures looking toward German
and Polish cooperation under the
form Of a general agreement.
The administration of private
railways is left unchanged by the
decision, and as for the German
.
exploitation is to exist throughout
the IS years.
The German mark is designated
as the monetary standard of the
area for not more than 10 years.
The customs frontier is to coin
eide with the political frontier and
customs tariff is provided for.
with certain exceptions concerning
raw materials or unfinished goods.
The importation into German ter
ritory Of products coming from the
Polish zone will be exempt from
duty for three years. Germany and
Poland are to be allowed the priviI-
eye Of reciprocal expectation and
importation Of mining products to
and from their respective zones.
All Inhabitants of the plebiscite
area are to be allowed to cross the
frontier without formality, which ar
rangement is TO remain effective un-
til Polish legislation has been estab-
lished in the area. All Poles living
in the German zone and all Germans
living in the Polish zone are TO keep
their respective domiciles over the
fifteen years. All Poles over eighteen
years old living in the Germon zone
are to have two years in which to
choose their nationality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
CUTS OWN THROAT.

ROSEBURG. ore. oct. 2O-Dr.
r. NJ. Brumfield, facing sentence Of
death for the murder of Dennis Rus
sell attempted 10 commit suicide
Thursday night by slashing his
throat.
sheriff Starmer found DR.. Brum-
field lying on his cot in the Jail cell
with his throat cut. He was semi
conscious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. 20
Il deserve death" Ray Parse, L. Of
Terre Haute. charged with the MUIR
der OF his II year old sweetheart,
Louise Willoughby declared Thurs
day in a letter 20 Gov. Warren T.
McCray in which he pleaded with
the governor TO have him sent TO
the electric chair.
Parse has been In iail at Terre
Haute since September Is when the
girls body containing two bullet
wounds was found lying IN bed IN
the boys home.
The letter follows:
You are the one 10 look after
murder cases I am In the county
jail for first degree murder in Terre
Haute. I have been waiting for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
KILLED UNDER TRAIN.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, oct. 20
Frank Metzger. % years old, was
killed when he fell beneath a NOV
inc freight train at South Whitley.
near here. today. NIetZger is be-
Ieved 10 have stumbled when he at
tempted 20 board the train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Robbery at Mawaka.

WAWAKA. Ind. Oct 20-Five
unmasked men stole $1,000 in cash
bank here Thursday and escaped
after an exchange of sots with sew
eral townspepo.e. Fred Schwab. as
sistant cashier, who was alone in
the bank at the time Of the robbery.
was struck over the head but only
slightly hurt.
-Four men entered the bank and
after grabbing the money i'm sight,
joined a confederate, who was wait
ing outside with an automobile, and
escaped, driving north toward Elk
hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
AID FoR nnWAT

AURORA Ill. oct. 20.-Ths Ms
rois Fedora don % labor thursday
adopted a resolution pleiELng aid
and commencing Alexander H0wat
FOR his opposition 20 the Kansas tn-
dustrlal law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
GIRLS SHOT.

BELFAST, oct. 20.-Two persons
were wounded during firing which
occurred in the sllrmish between
military and snipers last evening
one OF the injured was a young
girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

Continued on page two)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
TAX

Notice is hereby given that a
special tax for the purpose of paying
for improvements in Sewer District
No. z, has been levied and confirmed
by ordinance by the Board of City
Commissioners, passed the LIST day Of
November, 1921.
Said Special tax is levied upon the
following described real property in
Logan City, to-wit:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10

ELIZABETH CRooKSToN
The South 114.90 feet OF
the West 1880 feet Of
Lot 8, Block 16, Front
age 114.90 feet ......-....... I
HEBER VAUGHAN
The North $500 feet Of
the West 1850 feet of
Lot 8, Block JIG, Front
age $500 feet ..--...-....... ]
MARY ]. Petersen
The South 1887 feet of
the West 1850 feet OF
Lot 4, Block 16. Front
age 45.37 feet ..........- ]
ALFRED PICoT
The North 45.37 feet Of
the South 9O.74 feet of
the West 1880 feet OF
Lot 4, Block 16, Front
age 45.37 feet ........- ]
J. s. CALDERWooD
The North 1880 feet OF
Mthe West 14S.50 feet OF
~Lot 4, Block 16, Front
Y age 1880 feet .........-.. J
KATE PRESTON
The West 1850 feet Of
Lot 8, Block 16, (Total
frontage 145.O0 feet less
5000 feet for corner)
Frontage $500 feet 80.
L. H. DANES
The East 1880 feet Of
Lot /. and the South
1850 feet of the East
1880 feet of Lot 8,
Block 80, (Total 'front.' =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10

tcOntinusd on following page
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
OWNER ASSEsSNIENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-10

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
OWNER ASSESSMENT
CHARLES JENKINS
The North $500 feet
OF Lot A, Block 1. Front
age $3.50 feet .............. $255.S2
NELLIE D. LANGToN
The South $3.50 feet of
Lot s, Block 1, Front
age $3.50 feet ............... 252.4b
ROY MCALISTER
The North 5000 feet of
the South 1880 feet of
Lot s, Block 1, Frontage
$500 feet -.-....--..-...,..-..-...' EVl'So
]. A. MCALISTER
The North 1850 feet
/, of Lot s, Block 1, (Total
frontage 1850 feet
Less 5000 feet for cor
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Fleet Of Forty-three Ships
Now Crossing Atlantic in
Both Directions.

Twenty-six Of the forty-three liners
for Europe. most of them filled to
capacity, chiefly with pleasure seekers.
The prediction of steamship men ia
miliar with transatlantic traffic Is that
the rest V the spring and summer
season VT equal the best pre-war
periods. n Is a fact that every big
liner Is booked up into July and
the impression is that If there Is an
end TO the uncertainty as TO the Inn
mediate future of international trade
before the summer begins there will
be q rush Of tourists and business folk
between America and Europe.
Five Of the biggest steamships in
commission are shown on the chart.
The giantess OF the fleet is the White
Star liner Olympic G~-l0. III midocean,
going east with 2,ll5 passengers. the
largest number she has carried since
she resumed service as 4 passenger
carrier. The White Star line has the
bravest showing on the sea to-day.
with seven vessels. including the Adri-
attic (J-s). from Southampton and
Cherbourg. and the Megantic (G-19l.
for Liverpool. which has just returned
to her old route after her West Indian
cruising
Another large ship shown Is the Gu
harder Aquitania (P-2), which sailed
yesterday from Southampton with
throng Of passengers. including many
from the Red star liner Finland, forced
to put back TO Southampton with one Of
her propeller shafts broken. Other pas
sengers land2d from the Finland are
aboard tho Red Star liner Lapland
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
sAII. TUESDAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1921
Almanac for New York April "a.

sun rises....... ; 06 Moon rises. . rs PM
sun eots.......t O - Moon sets. - AN
TIME OF HIGH WATER APRIL "a
Sandy Hook ....4..4t. 2 o3 AM 3 20 mi
Governors Island .e.+. ga An = ~ PM
Sgls Gate tAs:oi.sti. II - An II 40 PM
The time given In the above table Il East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United states Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add hour
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

HAITI Port de Paix. Gonaives. st Marc, Port
au Prince Petit Cfoave, Miray yoane. Jere-
mic. Kingston. Savaullla and Cartagena, str
Lake Eirio, IL VI.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Transatlantic Mails.

TUESDAY, APFIILs ..
ITALY via Naples; also parcel post mans
for italy, str Gugielmo Peirce, $50 An
Europe. Africa and West Asia, wa hal-
fsT Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg
mail ". str saxonia. AN tsup 1880
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

mean time. Amy one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
$500.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CLOSING OF MAILS.

nCcon q
Cenral
and
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

rO SPAIN = Compania Trasmcditerrans&
Msrthiy Freight Service. 81 Beaver u,
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

sTEAW~Wrs. EXCURSIONS and roURs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Transpacific Mails.
at New York Al q PM ns follows

Close at New York At Q PM as follows:
Tahiti, Marqueaas. Cook Islands New Zea
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
fralia. via san Francisco, str Tahiti, April
-
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China, Siberia,
French Indo-China, Netherlands East Indies
(except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands.
Ma san Francisco, str Colombia. April 70.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco, str Ven
tura. April .s.
aMust be specially addressed for this
iParcei pos, MATS and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails dated Melbourne and Sydney Marcli
20 and Honolulu April 10. which arrived Of
San Francisco per str Venture. we're de-
spatched east on April 90 aud mails dated
Noukden March 81, Kobe, Toxic and Yoko-
bpra Aprll D. which arrived per str Ala
hnina Maru. were desps tched east from seat
3 on April 20. These malls are due IN New
York on the morning of Monday. April 25.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Standard OIL Co Of New York IN ballast
Anchored off Tompkinsville.
Str Haugland (Norl, Cristobal for Perth
Arboy.
str zulia. Maracaibo April i3. Curacao
i4th and Mayaguez 18th. 20 Bliss. Dallett &
Co, With Al passengers, mails and mdee.
Ism.
Str Zoppos tDan). por, 1,ohos April ~,
20 the Standard oil Co OF New Jersey, With
crude oil. Went to pier 3. Bayonne. Nj.
Str Lake Fanquier, Arroyo March 80,
Ponce 3ist, Aguadilla April and San Juan
18th, TO James W Elwell Co. with mdse,
Went TO foot OF 3ist street. Brooklyn.
Str Glendoyle. Santiago April ., Barahona
10Th. San Domingo City iith and Macoris
18th. 10 tho Atlantic Fruit Co, with mdse.
Went 10 elevator slip, Erie Basin Brook
lyn.
CONTINUED on NEXT pAGEA
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
ARRIVED.

Str Nieuw. Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam
and Boulogne April t3 and Plymouth 18th,
10 tho Holland America Line, with 233 first
3l3 second cabin. 416 RteeraGe passengers
malls and mdse Went to foot OF 9th street.
Hoboken. Nj.
Str Dante Alighieri GtaD, Genoa April 2
and Naples 18th. TO Mcdonnell & Truda,
with - first. 246 second cabin. 1000 steer
age passengers. mails and mdse. Went 10
pier IS. North River.
Str Marengo CBrl. HUI April / and Ant
werp 9th, to Sanderson q SON with mdse.
Went to foot OF 9Th street, Hoboken, NJ.
ST. Brindilla, Antwerp April Z, 70 Robert
Il Hague. IN ballast Anchored off Tomp-
klnsville, 81.
Str Oneka CBr) Cristoba, April IS. TO the
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

CONTINUED on NEXT PACED
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Mails for South and Central Amer.
ica. West Indies, &c.
TrEspAY. APRIL "a.

Jamaica Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador
Cprints. &cl. Nicaragua teXccpt east COAST !,
Afnapala Choluteca (also prints, &c. fcr
%acaome Tegucigalpa and luscaran) IN
Honduras Narno Department ~ Colombia
iother parts ~ Honduras and letter mail Tor
Salvador - via Kingston, Gristohal. Carta 4
Sos. 80 AN
Ecuador ard cauca Department * Co
iomhla Canal Zone and Panama >. via
cristohat puena ventura, Esmera!daa, Batla
Dc Caraauez, Manta and Guayaaua. ctr
Quipuc g:3o An.
Para hyha. Natal, Macelo and Cabadelio. ST.
Aidan. f2 "a
Hayti lIamaica and Colombia >. via care
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Aquitania on Way Here With
Some of the Finland's
Passengers.

ton on Friday
Five American steamships are shown.
four Of which fly the flag Of the United
States Mail Line, including the Princess
Matoika Cd, departing yesterday
for Naples and Genoa.
The French line Is represented by only
three ships, the France (K-2D and
the Lafayette (Q--16). which has re-
turned 10 the New Yorl-Havre service
from the Mexican trade.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Steamers Due in New York.
puE Apg.sG 70
TlTtT ApQTT, 20

STEAMSHIPS. EXctRsToNs aud rorns
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

SEW YORK. April 2s--'rfe time ball above
.ie Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the gramcnE Church institute IS
South street dropped to-day AZ exact noon,
iStI meridian. or hours slow of Greenwich
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Hayding's Sister in
Letter ATTEMPTS to
Stray Judges Ruling

WASHINGTON. May 1l,--A
letter written hy Mrs Caroline
Voeaw, president Harding's sis
ter, created stir in the district
supreme court today when JUS
tice Stafford, to whom It was nd
dressed, filed 1t with papers con-
nected with divorce proceedings
between DR.. G.. II. Lee Cole and
his wife, Minnie B. cole.
Counsel for Mrs. Cole asserted
Mrs. Notaw had asked the JUS
tice merely TO give due consid-
Grafton to testimony In behalf OF
the wife, but opposing lawyers
characterized IL as IAN outrage
Gus effort to influence tho judge"
and attorney Crandall Mackey
said he had called the matter To
the attention OF President Hard
ing's secretary. The letter as
serted, he said that the wife
had been wronged by the hus-
band
Justice Stafford stopped the
discussion by notifying writer's
OF such lettors that they must
expect 10 have counsel on both
sides examine them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
GOldie GOrdOn's Story

CONTINUED FROM PAGE
apartment in his car" she said,
1--WE didn't ask him f1r the job.
He asked us to take e. And then
when the Judge hurt himself and
those people out there at that
d apartment butted in he lied
and lied and lied. He didn't tell
the truth about anything"
She admitted that the Judge had
given her a check for $500. which
she had csshed.
HE told me 1t was a present"
she said. ''and ] took IT. ! had
helped nurse him some and
thought that he was repaying me.
But didn't steal any OF his money.
as they claim. am innocent of
this charge. ls there anything
crooked here It is somebody else.
| have told the truth and VIII
continue to do so"
The woman claimed that Judge
Devereux had been neglected and
mistreated at the apartment. Ac-
cording to her. he was almost Nv
ing in squalor. She also charged
that when she and Mrs James
took charge of the Judge he was
filled with dope and almost sense
less. Instead of friends at the
apartment. she claimed tho peo-
pie were his enemies who were
trying to get rid Of him. They
asked us to take MIN out" she
charged, "and he several time
complained of mistreatment."
The girl denied that she had
taken the $4,000 note about which
such n furore was raised.
Il didn't have the note" she said.
II was with Mrs. James when
she got it and saw her give IL to
the Judge but that was the last
saw of it," She denied that any
thing else was taken from the
safety deposit vault.
When questioned about the
Judge being at the room I'm the
Regal botel, she said that he had
become tired and wanted to rest.
ShJ claimed that he laid down on
the bed and she and Mrs. James
left the room for a few minutes
and came back and found the
judge lying on the floor In pool
of blood. He told us that he
had fallen off the bed" she said
"and was not hurt much. Mrs.
James called doctor but he told
her to go ahead and drcss the
wound and he would come up
later
But before he got up some
more Of those people from that
apartment house came and took
the judge away. They are the
ones who are killing him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
ANNUAL ELECTION IS HELD

AT the annual stockholders meet
ing OF the l.. s. Com preston Inner
Tube company held Wednesday
afternoon, at which stockholders
from California. Iowa. Pennsylvania
and other states were present, the
following directors were reelected:
NJ. G. Hale. II. n. Mcfann, W. 7.
Robinson, G. Il. Porter &. a. May,
George T.. Black and c. w. Day. Be
sides these four new directors were
elected. +. 4. Stewart, vice presl-
dent Farmers and Merchants bank Of
Los Angeles. Cal: Harry Il. Gault
president OF Armstrong County Bank
and Trust Co, kittening, Pa j
=. Hopping. president OF the PrOduc-
ers State bank OF Tulsa. and l.. H.
Abbott OF the Halliburton Abbott
Co.
After the stockholders messing
the directors met and elected Tho
following officers, NJ. G. Hale, nres-
ident; VI. II. McF'ann, vice president
y. A. stewart. vice president; Harry
Il, Gault, vice president j, =. Hop
ping. treasurer, and w. T. Robinson
secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
WELCOME ALL AT =
HOSPITAL TODAY
National Commemoration
Of Birth Anniversary
of Pioneer Nurse

Today il National Hospital day,
commemorating the lO1st anniver.
sary of the birth of Florence Night.
ingale. pioneer in modern nursery
and hospital methods.
An hospitals of tho city will be
thrown open to the general rublic
for inspection. Tulsans are invited
TO visit the city hospitals In order
that a closer friendship for these in
stltution samy he fostered Not
only in Tulsa but all over the state
the invitation is extended by the
heads of the several hospitals under
the direction of DIR. Fred s. Clinton.
state chairman OF the oklahoma hos
pitfalls.
II is hoped that by the visits OF
the public the human side Of the
hospitals. which heretofore has nof
been fully realized by the public
may be made known to the great
masses. Many people see in the
hospital nothing but spirit OF dread
and suspicion. IL is with the hope
that these people will visit the hos.
pitals and look upon the truly
charitable and Humanitarian work
that is really being done that Ma
tional Hospital day has been insti'
tutcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
NEW CABINET NOT
BELIEVED STABLE
coNrINIrEn rnoM rAor J.,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE
Into "a seed from which the ma
tional will for self-assertion and
deeds will spring forth
The Tages zeitung charges that
"thc so-called German parliament
played Frances's game, and that the
makeup of the new cabinet accom-
modates the French wishes.
The Taeglische Rundschau inter
prets tho adoption OF the resolution
accepting the ultimatum as "A mere
continuation OF the old governmental
policies, which. while aiming 10 rs-
cape from temporary predicaments
are only inviting more serious trou-
bles for the future.
The clerical organ Gcrmania he
lieves acceptances OF the ultimatum
marks the beginning ~ on era OF
international Tranquility and that 1t
will also promote internal consoli-
dation In Germany.
The Vossiche Ieitung demands
that the new ministry shall not re-
veal itself az merely "a signing cabi-
net" but shall also proceed to carry
out its program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Mrs. James Story

,oNTtNUEp TRoM VNGE ONE
Judge pcvcrcuN promised that as
snon a. he gut well ne would take
us To- Now YORK and secure Goldic
a position ia the movies. NoV 10 is
all OF and tho unfortunate girl
Will have 10 start a'l over again.
Now. ! suppose said Mrs.
James someone else will be
named In place OF Goldip rs the
winning beauty and the poor E,rj
lusns cNerythns
Mrs. James was especially So
we're iu her criticism ot Juapita
Woodward the nurse aow In
wichita, Kan. who took care of
tho judge for the past year she
says the Judge kept In his apart
mcut "A bank book and when
she took charge of the case two
weeks ago under an cugaGcmcnt
from w NJ Mckcllup sho oNdmin-
ed the stubs Those stubs showed
whore checks OF a largo amount
had been slsucd by the Judge and
cashcd boy Miss Woodward. she
said
Those women slmph mtkcd
the Judge for everything they
could, said Mrs. James. ''Whcl
The Woodward woman lett he
even gave her his Nictrola.
Right always wins out IN tho
end she inserted confidently
Mrs. James entirely refutod an
interview appearing In ah after.
noon paper ~ which she is quoted
as saying that Judge pevercuX
was addicted to the drug habit.
The Judge used Ncronal when
he suffered from sever alta, lts of
headache she said. but ! only
gave II To- him under the phNsi-
SLAMS orders Il Is not habit
forming drug. tie suffered so
much, however that ne contin-
ually asked Tor 1t and was very
careful about giving 1t TO him.
Last Monday morning he APP
pcarcd better and wanted TO bc
taken down town. | accompanied
him, He first went to a barber
shop FOR shave and then to tho
bank. where he cashcd a check
for $40, | had some sewing to do
In my apartment M the Regal ho-
tel and took the Judge there With
me. Soon afterwards he boasn
W ti'N N''N' anu ihiA liili W
go to a drug store Tor some medi-
cine. was gone a short time and
on the way back met Goldlc. she
returned with me. She found
Judge DevoreuX lying on the
floor with cash over his right
eye. I asked him what had hap
pcncl and he said he had fallen
off the bed and struck the rddia-
tor. He told this Ia other pco-
pie too, which l viii be able to
prove
When asked IL tho Judge owned
somo liberty bonds she replied In
the affirmative. Some. she SAID
were on deposit in New York and
the rest he told her had been sent
TO his sister AT Wilmington, y. G..
The woman denied that there was
anything In the safety deposit box
at the Liberty National except the
$4,000 note, which she says she
took out at his request Saturday
morning.
What did you do with the
$1,000 checked out last week2'
the reporter asked.
we spent II, she said.
Have you been married -four
times as the police say?"
THAT is my business was her
sharp retort.