davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
COOPERATION BETWEEN
 BANKERS AND GOVERNMENT

Washington. June l0.-Assurances are understood to have been given the gov t-7rncnt by the groups of international 5ankers in this country that the sanction -f American officials will be sought in all ratu-e dealings affecting the world fnan- c.al situation.
 The assurances are understood to have been given as a result of the recent White House conference held by President Hard 'ur with J. p. MeZgan and other Ameri- -au dnanciers.
 In discussing assurances given ad- ninistratiOn spSkeemen said that as result of the transition of the United states to a creditor nation it was impera- live that there should be the fullest CO., operation between the government and 1ankers engaged in transactions of an in .c-nauonal character.
 The understanding reached between the -oYerument and the internatioal bankers ras said 10 be of a broad and general .laracter.
 Formal government approval, it is un- se-stood. will be required before any gen. s-al policy is adopted. but separate trans actions under the policy will be referred o the government ordinarily for infor- naI discussion only.
 At the same time it became known to- day that representatives of the federal reserve board and the treasury have all ready begun tO select the conferees for second conference of bankers such as that which recently assembled at the White House. The second conference i' expected 10 include bankers from the vest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
SWEET SOLDIERS RELIEF
 BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE

Washington, July 10.-The house late today passed the Sweet bill under which government agencies dealing with former service men would be consolidated. The measure now goes to the senate.
 The bill was passed by the unanimous vote of 335 to 0.
 Provision is made Tn the bill for crea- ton of a veterans bureau in the treas ury department, in which would be placed the war risk insurance bureau, the federal board for vocational educa- tion and functions of the public health service relating to war veterans.
 Fourteen regional offices would be ere ated for expeditions handling of claims of former service men for compensation hospital and medical care and vocational training.
 The house also approved an amend ment by Representative Elliott, Indiana authorizing payment of government in- surance to benefciaries of war veterans who permitted their policies to lapse while suffering from wounds or disease incurred in line of duty, from which they died
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

washington. June 1o.-New fields were poened today in the senate consideration ,s Henry Ford's contest for the seat of Senator Newberry of Michigan, when at the instance of Ford counsel suopoenas were issued for William C. Durant, for- r-e- president of the General Motors ..ounanv: Andrew Green, Jr., president -f the Solvay Process Company and Ly- man D. Smith. a New York stock brok- ,- None of the men were drawn Into he criminal prosecutions which preceded Inc contest. but will be asked Monday .o tell of any connection they may have -sd with the Newberry campaign fnanc- Ing n 1918.
 Today's session was marked by q -.asH between Alfred and Henry Luck |-- attorneys for Ford. and Chairman Spsrcer and some of the senatorial com -.ttee members and by the withdrawal -f Paul H. King. Newberry campaign manager. from the witness stand when -a evinced symptoms Of nervous collapse iu--nr examination concerning expendi i- .t-es under his control. Charles A. lrrv4 secretary of the Sewperry cam -al-n committee. took his place, and the rB-kinrs. father and son, armed with r7-l. Of cancelled checks, pressed him i1arply. ,-
 Thesa checks. though ranging in mounts up 10 s17 500. marked paid -v The banks. and said 10 have been gwen to many individuals, including -Iovd the witness explained as recon .7e--rrt checks" No money actually ,-ssed upon them. he insisted, but they rvidenecd money previously paid out md their total of S16.0o0, he said. con rituted practically the entire amount
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
FOREST FIRES IN MAINE
 BECOME MORE SERIOUS

Bangor, Me, June 10.-While in1s proved in some instances the forest fire situation which is the most serious since 1903 when one-tenth of the wooded area of the state was burned over, was re- garded today by local lumber concerns to be increasing in seriousness The fire which broke out anew Thursday in town ship Four was raging unabated despite the efforts of 300 fire fighters who work ed continuously through Thursday night. Today the force was considerably in- creased, fifty men being sent from here and others being summoned from towns nearby,
 In townships fl and 43 in the vicinity of Machias Lake the fire which has al- ready swept over a tract six miles long and a mile wide was burning furiously getting beyond the control of the 150 men fighting it.
 Fires are repoted under control in township 3S, Hancock county, in the Great Pond region, in the Pistol Lake region and at Grand Lake stream where the fire was stopped within two miles of the village of Grand Lake. A new fire in township 14, range eight in Aroostook county, was reported here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
VOTE BY MAINTENANCE
 ESPLoYEs OF THE L. & W.

New York, June 10.-Maintensnce of way employees of the Delaware, Lacka- zanna and Western railroad between Buffalo and New York, decided by an overwhelming vote to be represented by .he United Brotherhood of Maintenance 5f Way Employees and Railroad Shop Ls- 1orers. in negotiations with the roads officials for a working agreement.
 In announcing today the result of the slx-lay balloting Anthony Spair, gen. =ral chairman of the Brotherhood, said was regarded as a substantial vic- .o-v for the union. In total of 4,765 -otcs cast. the brotherhood received A. Is6.
 The conference between officials of the 1non and the railroad will be held on Tune IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
UPRIsINGs
 IN REGION OF URAL MoUNTAINs

Tokio, June 10 (By the A. P.).-Deter- mined anti-bolshevik urrisinEs in the re- zion of the Ural mountains and at Petro- paylosiI, about 200 miles south of Tobolsk, are reported in semi-official advices re- ceived here. It is said that Petropavlosk has been occupied by the anti-bolshevih and that the movement from Moscow of endorsements for soviet troops in Siberia is difficult, as the anti-soyiet elements control various points along the Trans Siberian railroad.
 Reports from Seoul state that Korean communists are holding meetings with Chinese bolsheviki at Harbin for the pur- pose of deciding on the program to be followed by eastern communists. After the conference. 1t Is said, representatives will be sent to the international com munist congress to he held in Moscow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
METHoDIsTs WOULD NOT
 TOLERATE PRIZE FIGHTS

Washington, June 1o.-Declaring that it was astonishing that "any state in the American Union would tolerate an exhi- bition not only bloody and brutal in It. self. but intended to appeal 10 all that is abysmal in the average man." the board of temperance and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church issued a statement today condemning the Demp- sey-Carpentier fight to be held at Jer- sey City, July 2. All right thinking Americans" the statement said. ought to see to it that this is the last prize fight on American soil"
 Boxing was characterized as "a per fectly harmless, misunderstanding sport but the Dempsey-Carpentier bout, the statement said, will not be boxing or anything like boxing.
 Men who habitually see such things inevitably become not only brutal but cowardly," the statement continues, "and lose every sense of sportsmanship. Wo- men who see them frequently. in the end become things that are certainly not women"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
WOOD ALCOHOL MAN FoUNb
 GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER

Springfield, Mass, June 1o.-Samuel Darling of Hartford, Conn, was found guilty of manslaughter at 1030 o'clock tonight by the jury in the last sitting of the supreme criminal court. Darling is charged with the murder of Joseph kunia and Michael Bedarnz of Chicopee through dealing in the wood alcohol cases during Christmas week in 1919. Darling was on the stand in his own defenes today He told of trip to New Haven and admitted buying the whiskey there. He denied. however, that he knew that the liquor was poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL
 WARS ELECTS OFFICERS

New Haven, June 1O.-The 2sth gen. eral court of the Society of Colonial Wars, Connecticut Branch, was held here today. The speakers were pr. Charles A. Eaton and William w. Ladd, of New York. Officers were elected as follows; Governor, Frederick J. Kings bury New Haven deputy governor, Frank B. Weeks, Middletown; lieutenant governor, Edward R. Sargent, New Ha- ven; secretary, L. P. w. Marvin, Hart ford; treasurer, Bradford D. Pierce, Bridgeport registra, Lucius B. Barbour, Hartford; historian, Prof. Williston Wal ker, New Haven; chaplain, the Rev. John c. Gaddard, Simsbury; genealogist Frank B. Gay Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
FRENCH DEPUTIES HAVE
 ADOPTED NAVAL PROGRAM

Paris, June 10 (By the A. P).-The chamber of deputies tonight adopted the naval program presented Thursday by Deputy Paul Denise reporter for the naval commission, by 46S to 12S. The program calls for the construction of six light cruisers, twelve destroyers, twelve torpedo boats and thirty-six submarines a tan approximate cost of 100000 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
@ CONVICTED w. WIS
 ARE TO BE RELEASED

Kansas City. June 1o.-Nineteen Indus rial Workers of the World, convicted in he federal court in Kansas City, Kas., in December. 1919. of activities designed to hinder the successful prosecution of the war will be released, Fred Robertson, United States district attorney in Kansas City. Kas. announced today. Mir. Robert lon said the government would not ap- ,cal from the ruling of the United States circuit court of appeals at St. Paul, Hinu.. which declared the first count of Inc indictment against the men invalid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
UNION MEN SENTENCED
 FOR BOMB CONSPIRACY

Chicago. June 1o.-Edward Graves, in- tsrnational vice president, and Roy Hull business agent of a Chicago local of the Unholsterers union. today were sen .enced to from one to five years in prison and fined S2,o00 each following their conviction several weeks ago of con- ipiracy to injure property during strike n which bombs were thrown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
HALT IN CONFERENCE
 ON TROLLEY WAGES

New Haven, June 10.-Wage confer ences between The Connecticut Company and the trolleymen of the state have come to temporary halt, it was learn ed tonight. It is said another referen- dum vote on wage reduction proposals ot the company will be taken by the troll leymen's unions. The company's plan was rejected in recent referendum
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
SENATOR SUTHERLAND HEADS
 SOLDIER RELIEF COMMITTEE

Washington, June 10.-Senator Suther- land. republican, West Virginia, heads the committee which is to investigate soldier relief and disqualification administration, provided for in the Walsh resolution adopted yesterday by the senate The other members of the special committee named today by Vice President Coolidge are Calder New York. and Weller. Mary land, republicans, and Walsh, Massachu setts, and Pomerene, Ohio, democrats.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
PRESIDENT HARDING SIGNED
 THE BUDGET SYSTEM BILL

Washington. June 10.-The bill estab- fishing a budget system of government exnendfr1res was signed today by Presi- dent Harding
 Tn order to put the new system quickly Into effect. the president expects to ap- point a director of budget as provided for u the bill some time within the next two weeks. IL Is understood that a number 3f available men have been under consid- eratlon and that the field has been mar -oyved 10 three or four men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
$50 APPLICANTS FOR STATE
 POLICE FORCE APPOINTMENTS

Hartford, June 10.-Although the reor- ganized state police force Is to have but fifty members, more than $50 applications for appointment to the force have been received by the new state police commits sion, it was announced tonight by Rob- bins B. Stoeckel, motor vehicle commits sioner. Former service men, he said, will be given prior consideration if equal in other respects.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
SPRINGFIELD MACHINIsTs
 ACCEPT 12 PER CENT. WAGE CUT

Springfield, Mass. June 1o.-The Springfield Machinists' union, with a membership of about 12,o00 has volun- tarily accepted wage reduction of 12 per cent, it was announced today. The action was taken in secret meeting last night and is immediately effective Elm ploying concerns are now operating either on part time or with much reduced forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
PANS TO ERECT $325,Ooo
 ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL,

Milwaukee, Wis, June 1o.-PIans to erect Roosevelt Memorial to cost s325.- 900 were adopted today at the annual meeting of Associated Harvard clubs.
 The president of the body was author ized to appoint committee to carry out the program in cooperation with the Harvard corporation, which will select the site and choose the name for the memo rial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Heavy Rains in Egxpt.

Cairo, Egypt, June 1O.-Tremendous rains have fallen in the province of Daka- liyeh, in the Nile delta region north of here, and a despatch from Mansurah. capital of the provinc9 says that So,o00 acres of cotton and wheat have been de- vastated. It is estimated that so per cent of the cotton yield of the province has been lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
TWO MEN INJURED WHEN
 TROLLEY STRUCK AUTOMOBILE

Cheshire. June 1o-walter H. Baldwin of this town, president of the Connecticut Pomological society, and N. s. Stevens of Canaan were injured this afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by New Haven to- Waterbury trolley car at Richards Crossing. The automobile was wrecked. Mir. Baldwin sustained a fractured ankle and MT. Ste vens suffered bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
RECKLESS WALKING CAUSE
 OF MANY STREET ACCIDENTS

Hartford. Conn, June 10.-"Reckless walking Is the cause of as many street an dhighway accidents as reckless driv- ing, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeck- el told the Technology club at it's meet ing here. In outlining the new state pe- destrian law, he said that of 223 fatal accidents listed by the motor vehicle de- partment in 1920, 157 were charged up to the negligence of pedestrians.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
PASSED WORTHLESS
 CHECKS IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, June 1o.-Jola L. Blake and Walter M. Newtoen, ot' th:s city, were arrested by the local police today on charges of passing worthless checks. The police claim to have record of 35 Bogus checks cashed by the men in this city, Meriden and Hactforl. The checks were usually for about s25. it was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
CHILD ATE 20 PILLS
 CONTAINING POISON

New Haven. Conn, June 1o-Joseph Beasley, Jr.. 21 months old. died late today as a result of eating about 20 pills containing poison. The child found box of pills in it's carriage, where the mother had placed them after making the purchase ill drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
-OssACKs ASSIST MUTISoUs
 BOLSHEVIK REGIMENT

Harbin. Manehuria, June 10 (By the A. 9).-It Is reported from Blagovestchensk Int a boishevik regiment from Trans 7aikal mutinied. and with the assistance lf C0ssaclSs. disarmed communist sailor sattalion and took control of the city. -Four hours later. however. the bolsheviki, iaving received endorsements, recap zlred BIagUvestchensk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
SEVERAL GOVERNMENTS
 FAVOR DISARMAMENT

Washington, June 1O-Informal re- sponses of favorable character have been received here from several of the governments to which the United States recently addressed informally the sug- gestion for international negotiations re- gardinSy disarmament.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
FIRE FORGED FAMILY
 TO FLEE FROM HOME

Danbury, June 1O.-The family of Louis Gangler was forced to flee from their home late tonight when fire believed to have been of incendiary origin, badly damaged the dwelling and destroyed a barn in the rear. Two nights ago the house was discovered to be on fire, but it was eXtinguished quickly. The loss was placed at $3, eco.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
500 AMERICAN ROTARIANs
 ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, June f0-Five hundred dele gates from Rotary clubs in tne United States to the international convention of Rotarians to be held in Edinburgh begin- ming June 1S arrived here today on the Caronia. They were welcomed by the lord mayor and the lady mayoress and a delegation of Liverpool Rotarians.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Fred B. Fisher.

New York. June 1o.-News of the death, from influenza. in India, of Mrs. Fred B. Fisher, wife of the resident bishop of Bengal for the Methodist Epis- copai church, was received today by the Board of Foreign Missions.
 She was formerly superintendent of young peoples work in the New England branch of the Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of her denomination and was widely known in missionary promotion work Her death occurred in Darjiling. in the Hihalaya mountains. the mission ary retreat during the tropical summer.
 P: J. Kelly.
 New Haven. Conn.,. June 19-P J. Kelly, in the furniture business kere 70 years and head of the firm bearing h.s name, died at his home tonight after a long illness. He was. 72 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
Packet Sunk in Aerean Sea.

Paris, June 1O.-The mail packet Bou- boulina, which has been sunk in the Aegean by mine. had 240 passengers on board, besides a crew of twenty-five says an Athens despatch to the Radio agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

The Bouboulina was formerly the steamer Coronilla. She was built at New castle, England. in 1878 and was owned by J. c. Bouboulis of Spezia. She was 25S feet long and had a beam of 32 feet. Her registered tonnage was 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

lin, who submitted the proposal, was described as waiting the announcement of a more definite reply.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

There has been general strike called in Christiania. Norway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
PITY THE BLIND MAN

Some day you'll him. slowly hesitatngly other quickly wants go When shop without advance the best, feeling
 The advertisements the guides They best-qucky.
 And they advertiser tell they he backs them with his because satisfy
 Read the advertisements your money bndy When search the columns Of The Bulletin and the advantage
 During the columns of The Bulletin two cents a day:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11
BRIEF TELECRAMS

At least s2o,ooo,o 900 will be required to repair the highways and bridges of Denver as result of recent floods.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

The apple crop in Maine shows bet ter prospects than that of any other state in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Fifteen negroes escaped from the county jail at Jacksonville. Fla. early yesterday. One sawed through the door of his own cell and then released the others. Making their way to the jail yard the negroes pushed an automobile against the wall and scaled 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Notices were posted that the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Company will re- sume operations in the mill room or June Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Eight paintings by Hubert Robert brought s2so,o at an auction in Paris Wien Capraola Forest" was purchaseG for S30, ,O0o, 900 by unknown buyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Pueblo Chapter of the Red Cross, which is in charge of relief work in the flood district, issued a list of missing persons containing 437 names.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

Lumber prices are rock bottom, ac- cording to annual report of National Hardwood Lumber Association, in con- vention at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

General Kumura, commanding Japan csc troops in the Vladisvostok district, has announced that the Japanese in con- sequence of the way the situation Is de- veloping in Eastern Siberia will be forced to occupy various Siberian towns of strategic importance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-11

War department accepted the bid of Max Solomon of Pittsburgh, for approx imately 21.000 tens of shell steel and shell steel forgings at bid of $217,251.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-01
LAND FOR SALE

NewDerry, Oct. s, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-01

We, the undersigned, acting for
the heirs of the estate Of A. H. Mil
Ter. deceased, will cffer for sale or
Tuesday, November 8, 1921, at II
o'clock at Prosperity, all that tract
or tracts of lands lying in Newoerry
county, S. c., in No. 8 township:
Tract No. l containing 81 acres:
more or less, bounded on the south
by lands of J. W. Long, in the west
by lands of ]. A. Long and others, on
the north by Mt. Pilgrim church and
lands of G. F. Stockman, on the east
by lands Of A. H. Hawkins.
Tract No. 2 containing &C acres
more or less, bounded on the south
by lands of A. II. Hawkins and tract
No. l, on the west by lands of G. F.
Stockman, on the north by lands OF
Mrs. Martha Shealy and others, on the
east by lands of Mrs. Leu Shealy.
This land may be sold separately or
as awhole.
Purchaser required to pay the usu,
al fee for all papers, and revenue
stamps.
Terms of sale: Cash.
This property will be sold as above
stated, if not sold privately before.
For any information apply to the
undersigned.
B. i. MILLER,
D. 3. MILLER,
Prosperity, S. C.
10-2l-5t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-01

with this, tissue ballots were used by
the Democrats. Every voter stuck
his own ballot in the box, ana at the
same time deposited from 2o 10 100
tickets folded together. These tissue
ballots were so arranged that when
placed in the box they would separate
and form different tickets. In Edge
field county alone, it is said that more
votes were crammed into the boxes
than could be cast by the entire State.
OF course the election was fraudu-
lent from start 70 finish, but the Re-
publicans had for years practiced the
most outrageous frauds, and the Dem
ocrats simply followed their example.
Both sets of candidates were count
ed IN by the rival parties and which
resulted in duel House of Represen-
tatives in Columbia, with two speak
ers and two sets Of officers. Neither
side would yield an inch.
But under a deal with Hayes, by
which he was given the Presidency
over Tilden, Federal troops were
withdrawn and when the soldiers de-
parted it was easy sailing for the
Democrats. The negroes yielded and
the carpet-baggers too their departure
for healthier climate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make final settlement Of the
estate of John F. Kibler in the Pro-
bate Court for Newberry county, S.
c., on Thursday, the 10th day of Nov
ember, 1921, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as execu-
tor of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of John T. Kibler, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to file the same
with the undersigned, or probate
judge, duly verified and those indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
payment likewise.
w. II. KIBLER,
Executor.
Newbery, S. c., Oct. 3, 1921.