davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

San Francisco, Sept. 19-The death
of Miss Virginia Rape, Los Angeles
film actress, was again before the
county grand jury here tonight. A
few nights ago this grand jury in
dicsed Roscoe ("Fatty'') Arbuckle, a
motion picture comedian, on charge
Of manslaughter in connection with
hesgirl's death.
DR.. NJ. E. Run1wel, who attended
: Miss Rape during most of her fatal
illness, was subpoenaed by the grand
jury to tell, according to District At
taley Brady, why an autopsy had
been ordered perforemd without con-
sent Of the authorities, as required by
California statuis.
Miss Rappe's illness, it has been
charged, began in Arbuckle's suite at
the Hotel st. Francis here, while she
was his. guiest, and resulted from vio-
leHce inflicted by Arbuckle.
ATbuckie is being held Tor trial on
a charge of first murder swornto by
Mrs. B. M. belmont, another member
ofArbuckle's party.
Previous to the convening of the
conEening of the grand jury tonight
District ttorney Brady announced all
ANGLES of the case would be investi-
gated, particularly, he said, a report
quoting one woman witness as having
declared ''there is money in the case
and lam going to get some of it"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
REPORT

OF Highway Commission of Newberry
County on claims against 1920
funds paid during the month of
July, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
Why .Studebaker can sell the
LICHT-SIX at the new low price

ing conditions and because of it's
enormous production and Standard
lied methods Of manufacture, Stude7
baker is able to make important say
ings-these savings are reflected in
the price Of the car to you.
The LIGHT-SIX is a real step for
ward in automobile engineering. No
other light, six-cylinder automobile
vet produced has a motor so free
from vibration, nor so flexible and
powerful.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

The LIGHT-SIX is built complete in
the most modern automobile plant IN
the world, designed especially for
the production Of this car.
Studebaker manufactures in this
plant it's own drop forgings; its own
castings, stampings, motors, axles,
tfansmissions; its own steering gears,
springs, bodies, tops and other vital
parts.
Under these favorable manufacture
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

PowerA4O 4 P. in detachable-head motor of
great 1exibility, remarkably free from vibra-
ton, and with the exclusive Studebaker lncln-
ed valve feature.
Economy-18 to 22 miles to the gallon-12,OOO
to $4,000 miles on tires
Balance-You could cut the L1GHT-slX in two
See this car-drive it-test ii, You '
why it is the Studebaker ideal of W
, 1921-07-23

FOR SALE-one $4,000 investmen,
ue Gs00l Call 31s-J or 1912 South
Cedar 7-2'-ii'
, 1921-07-23

special forum luncheon held at the
Henning this noon. This action was
taken In order to provide n means OF
getting such detailed Information for
financing the construction and fur
nfshinE OF a new hotel as Is vitality
necessary to the further consideration
OF tho propect by local business men.
J.. 9 Stevenson. representing H l.
steven g Co. a hotel building firm
Of Chicago. addressed the forum on
the value Of modern hotels to com
munities and some Of the features,
that should be considered by any com
munfty in supporting n movement
for the erection OF a large hotel a
number OF questions pertaining to the
kind Of a proposition hat could be
made with the construction company
Of Chicago were asked by different
members present but Mr.. Stevenson
std not sec At TO give any detailed
information In this respect nor make
a,y offers in behalf OF h company
he represents. before n public meet
ing and 20 far in advance Of any pro
poscd action. However. the address
covering general information, was in
tercsting and valuable insofar AS II
will help stimulate the movement
The hve vital things to be consid-
cred in the building a new hotel in a
citv nre: Location and size Of site.
the kind and size Of hotel. h cost
and matters connected with IL. the
manner OF financing h entire pro
ject and tho operating after the con
striction work has been completed,
according to Mr.. Stevenson. a mod
ern hotel Of today is usually consid,
cred a community affair. II should
interest the local people and conform
with their ideas. The raising Of
money for the project should be n
community effort" said the represen-
tative. He considered a hotel n pub
lie institution and a very valuable as
, 1921-07-23
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
ARE WORKING IN CITY

State law enforcement agents are
working in Casper in cooperation
with local officers investigating mat
tiers on which local official forces de
sire assistance a s. Roach. law en-
forccment chief. arrived here last
night from Thermopolis and VIII
spend the day here He will be in
Douglas Sunday and will return 10
Cheyenne Monday.
Mr.. Roach stated that Natrona
county and Casper were getting bet
ter law enforcement results than any
other OF the large cities and counties
Of the state.
, 1921-07-23

FIR sALE-Nine hens and cockrei
pure hired White Leghorns and Eooj
layers $500. Call 31s,J or las
South osdar. 7-.s-it.
, 1921-07-23
MAN SUFFERING MENTAL
LAPSE PROVIDES CHASE

l. ]. Mann. under treatment at a
local hospital. due TO q mental break.
down. caused considerable commotion
yesterday when he escaped from the
institution and evaded the ~ieetest Of
his pursuers, A hurry-up call for as
sistance to the police department
brought members Of the hurricane
squad on a motorcycle. Mann appar-
entity had enough by the time the Of
hhcers arrived and was easily taken
TO the city jail. He was turned over
to the county authorities this morning
and will be held untl II is learned
, 1921-07-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE+saxon-s,
good mechanical condition, newsy
painted. Tuttie's Auto Paint Shoo
IA Souzh Beech street T-2s4ts
, 1921-07-23

set to the community in which H. Is
located. A number OF incidents were
cited where a locality had prohted
immensely b. the mere fact OF hAv-
ing large modern hotels CouNen-
tlons and assemblies Of various KINDS
are always attracted TO the city nav
ing ample hotel accommodations MI
Stevenson made u emphatic IN ms
talk that the hrsr step in a hotel
protest Of this kin Is TO interest the
business men Of the community
which should take the IN
the movement
r. s. Ellison. president OF the
chamber OF commerce. presided at the
meeting at which nearly a hundred
Intended. There were six out Of town
visitors present
, 1921-07-23
FUGITIVES STILL At
LARGE, NET THROWN OUT

Frank Carboni ana Alexander
Lenardczak. two young fellows who
escaped from the state Industrial
school at Worland after having spent
but twenty days Of n long sentence,
have evaded officials here despite the
fact that n widespread search was
made for them in this vicinity yester-
day. OHcials in many parts OF the
state and adjoining states have been
notified to he on the lookout for them
, 1921-07-23
RATE REDUCTION REFUSED

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The in.
terstate m commission refused
today application Of the Texas rail
road commission for a reduction of
rates on cotton linters within the state
to rs per cent OF the rate on cotton
on the ground that such a reduction
would discriminate against Interstate
and foreign m
, 1921-07-23
PROJECT
IS REFERRED
TO D|RECT'RS
Chamber of Commerce Officials
to Secure More Detailer In
formation on Movement
Presented to Forum

without n dissenting vote. the
further consideration OF taking ac-
lion TO support a new hotel project
here was referred TO the president.
officers n board OF directors OF the
Casper Chamber OF Commerce at a
, 1921-07-23
ANOTHER MAN
GETS TAR COAT

LUFKIN. Texas. July s5.-George
Lee. a service car driver. last night
became the third victim within a week
OF masked bands. He was taken from
an automobile in the heart q the city
about 10 O'Clock clothed only in n
generous coat Of tar and feathers. He
IS about 30 years Of age and married.
, 1921-07-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-Lunch room and soft
drink business. doing good. see
, 1921-07-23

MUST SELL my 1890 Model Ford
touring. has Liberty starter and is
Nice looking car. s30o cash. owner.
25s West Midwest. 7-23-2t'
, 1921-07-23

whether relatives in Illinois VIII take
charge Of the unfortunate
, 1921-07-23

FOR SALE@Large blue and white
enamel range. Colorado Rooms.423
South Durbin- Phone liza. 1891
, 1921-07-23

DR.. Daeken is in Sheridan on busi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
Corduroy Suits for Boys

Really the best school suits for boys are
made of corduroy. They are warm and com
Portable and hard wear affects them about
as much as does water on a ducks back.
Well made of high grade corduroy, IN Nor
folk styles for boys up to s yrs. S4.98 to S7.98
From 9 to IS year sizes ...$7.49 to S11.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
Manish Looking Coats

These handsome little overcoats made just
like Dads, would gladden. the heart of any
lad.
Perfectly tailored from fine broadcloth, all
wool tweeds and mixtures, some with shawl
collars of soft beaver cloth; they are for
boys 21a to IS years; ranging in price from
$7.49 to S16.98.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Greeks and Turks Reneap
Fight or, Brusa Front

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 10 (By
The Assc ,iated Press ).-Fighting has
been renewed by the -l.rks and Greeks
on the Brusa front in Asia Minor.
Turkish cavalry is attempting to break
through the Greek line running from
Kestellek to Ak-Su, to the east of
Brusa.
The communication issued to-day bv
the Angora government says:
There have been fresh attacks in
the region of Brusa. Three columns
advancing toward Alum Karahissar
April inflicted heavy losses on the
retreating Greeks"
Anatolia continues to celebrate the
Turkish victory by the killing of sheen
as offerings to Allah Later the car
casses are distributed among the poor.
With the victory of the Turks the
fez has become more popular. The
price has increased from So to So. The
stocks of the factories have become ex-
hausted
1t is reported a Japanese steamship
With 1000 Turkish war prisoners from
Siberia has been held up by Greek
naval units and taken to a Greek mort
The Sublime Porte is preparing to
lodge a protest against the seizure Of
the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
London Observer Calls
For Anglo-U. S. Council

LONDON, April 10-In a leading
editorial headed "America and the
Allies" The Sunday Observer to-day
urges an glo-American conference
for discussion Of the questions at issue
between the two countries-oll, zap
and others-in order to end the formal
skilled note writing in which both
countries are ready "to give and take
offense, rather than interested in find
ing q compromise" 1t states there is
nothing in the differences which a
conference could not settle quickly
and that they are only likely to be set
tied by conference.
The arrival of the latest American
note amid the graver preoccupatiols
of the moment, says the newspaper, re-
quires the attention of those who do
not forget that domestic peace cannot
be separated from peace abroad. 1t
points out that the United States is
cured by participation in victory, to q
voice in the disposal of enemy terri
tory.
The misfortune it adds, is that the
settlement to which objection is now
made was one in which, for domestic
reasons, America was not heard. Never
theless, what has been done is not
rigdly unalterable, provided the Allied
and associated powers can resume gen
eral discussion for the purpose of clear
ing up outstanding issues.
Great Britain" continues The OBJ
server, docs not look triumphantly
upon the mandates as spoils of diplo-
macy. Even before the war the extcn-
sive imperial administration was Il
great tax in men and money, and now
the dependent half of the empire
threatens an immense drain, chiefly
upon the United Kingdom, causing
grave doubt whether it will be able to
continue to find sufficient number of
men OF the necessary caliber without
ieopardizing Britain S future.
The most strict application of the
mandatory theory and most careful
limitation of our position as trustees
arc essential if we are to support this
extension of our activities"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Irish in america Said
To Block Peace Plans

DUBLIN, April 1o.-A prominent
american here said TODAY that ;ns
f7uential Irishmen in America waro
preventing a settlement of the Jrish
question. on the basis Of Don2inion
home rule, insisting upon Ireland beinp in.s
republic, failing which the warfarses 3
IN ireland should be continued This
American asserted he was PRIV to at'
tempts afoot to induce the Sim FG;n
leaders publicly to announce their
Willingness to accept full home rule
coupled with fiscal autonomy.
The informant desired that his naro
be withheld for the present. but de- de-
clared that for three weeks everv etfoTt
had been made unsuccessfullv TO ner1
suade Eamon de Valera. the irish IA
publican leader, and other members
OF the Dali Eireann, or Irish Rennbl;9
can PARLIAMENT, to state their minimnn,
demands. ~ u III
Il am confident the British govern
ment is ready to agree to nerotiato
on those terms" the American sid
but the leaders Of the Irish in Amer,
lca who are financing the movemen+
mere stand out with Michael Collins
and the Irish Republican army for -
republic or nothing"
(Michael Collins is known as tho
commander-in chief of the Irish Pe-
publican ARMY AN0-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Turks Appeal
10 France TO
Check British
Na'ionalists See Evacuation
Of Cilicia as Way to
Block English h Domi-
nation i'm Near East
Plea for Moslem Independ-
ence Believed to Have
Had Influence in London

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Frank ac.
acknowledgement by the Turkish Nation
alst government Of Angora of de-
sire to reach an understanding with
France for subverting British influence
in the Near East is contained in a semi
official statement received here to-day
from Angora.
The declaration of policy Of the Turk
ish Nationalist government, which was
drawn up coincident with the dispatch
of delegates to the London Near East
Conference for Revision of the Turkish
Treaty, is of especial interest in the
opinion Of officials here. since the policy
urged upon France by the Turks may
have had some influence in the evacua-
ton of Cilicia as we'll as in the conclu-
sion of formal understanding between
the two governments
Great Britain is to-day not only SUI
preme in the Near East" the statement
declared, "but also in the whole world,
and France finds herself under this DOM
N-A~SAO'' uA MY uHNCIoLdluS pcIleCClY
we'll that the struggle which she pursues
to-day is neither against the Greeks nor
against the French, but instead wholly
against the British
The Near Eastern policy Of Great
Britain was represented as being direct
ed against France and that of the lat
ter as endeavoring to maintain intact
an independent Turkey. Criticism, how
ever, was made of the pursuit by France
of certain economic interests contrary
to the vital interests of the Turks"
Should France desire it," the state
ment said, "a solution might be found
tor ali these questions affecting the in
terests of France and Turkey. The
evacuation of Cilicia by France would
SO strengthen the government of Ana
tolia that all plans of British domina-
ton would in very short time be
etfectually checked.
I'm evacuating Cilicia, should France
thus present us with real proof of
her desire for the reestabishment of an
independent Turkey, she will be assured
OF the replacement Of the British domi-
nation The policy which Turkey hence
forth will be able to pursue in the Near
East Will be one which will be in accord
with many points Of French policv"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Women to Ask Harding
To Promote Disarmine

From The Tribune's Washington Bareax
WASHINGTON, April 10.---Presidcnt
Harding will be asked to call an inter
and to urge postponement of action on
large naval appropriations until such
a conference is held, when the women's
world disarmament committee deputa-
ton calls upon the Chief Executive by
appointment Monday. April Is.
Prominent women representing a
majority of the states in the Union
will be members of the deputation.
Leaders in the movement will present
their cause to the President in short
addresses. Representatives already
have been secured from Colorado,
Tennessee. Michigan. Maryland, Hi
nois. New York, California, Wisconsin,
Oregon, Connecticut and Massachu-
setts. Women in several Eastern and
middle Western states have significd
their intention of journeying to the
capital to take part.
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, District of
Columbia chairman of the National
Consumers League, will head the depu-
tation.
After the interview with the Presi-
dent the women will go to the Capitol,
where individual members will call
upon their Congressman to urge their
support OF the committees program.
In conjunction with the deputation
to the President the committee has re-
ceived kilograms from number of
states telling of state deputations to
their Congressman who have been at
home in their districts during the
period when Congress was not in ses
Ainn
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Senator Kenyon, Of Iowa,
Returns From Europe

Senator William Scuil- Kenyon of
Iowa, who sailed for London March IS
on the steamship Panhandle State. re-
turned on that vessel yesterday and
hurried to Washington. The liner
came late into Quarantine and Mr..
Kenyon was taken ashore in a tug,
lie said he had made the trip for rec
reation and had visited the birthplace
Of his fatltr in Scotland
He praised the discipline aboard the
vessel that took him to and from
Great Britain and urged that all gov
ernment heads when travelling should
patronize ships flying the American
flag.
Another traveller on the vessel was
Mrs: Katherine Clemmons Gould. for
merly the wife of Howard Gould. She
; sand she left New York in August and
nad made tour of Switzerland and
Germany. She became i'll in Berlin
she said. and had much difficulty in
procuring milk and white bread.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Harding Will Receive
Amnesty Pleas w ednesday
Committee TO Observe Second
Anniversary of imprisonment
of Debs in Washington

From, The Trtbune's Washin0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 10---Advo-
Gates of general amnesty to political
prisoners will observe the second an
niversary Of the imprisonment of Eu-
gene V. aebs here Wednesday. April
13, with . demonstration st the Capt.
tol, wke1> petitions VIII be presented
to Congress for the release Of Debs
and other prisoners.
Delegates from the Political Am
nesty Committee will be received by
President Harding, Vice President
Coolidge and Attorney General
Daugherty, to whom requests for IA
vofable action will be made. A. special
deputation will leave the amnesty
petition bearing signatures from all
dent Coolidge in the Senate.
Delegates chosen to represent the
amnesty committee before the presi-
dent are Morris Hillquit, of the So
cialist party; the Rev. Norman
Thomas, Jackson Ralston, Abraham
Barof, secretary-treasurer Of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers,
and Miss Helen Todd.
Those selected 90 visit the Attorney
General arc Seymour Steadman, Swim
burn Hale, DR.. Margaret P. Stephens,
george r.. hOeWer Jr. and Otto Bran
stetter, executive secretary OF the So
cialist party.
The committee to visit vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge will include William H.
Johnston, president Of the Interna-
tional Machinists; Bertha Maily and
AlgerIon Lee, of thS Socialist party
and the Rev. DR.. John Haynes Holmes
A deputation which will visit the
Speaker of the House will include
James II. Maurer, president of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor;
James O'Ncal, editor of The New
York Calli Winnefred E. Branstetter
London and Philip
Francis
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Strike Against Wage Cut
Ties Up Newbureh Cars

NEWBURGH, N. Y, April 1o.-Be-
cause union streetcar operators refused
to accept 10 per cent reduction in
wages ordered by the Orange County
traction Company, the entire system
OF Orange County was tied up TO-DAY.
lhlrty-elght m motormen and conduct
ors: allied with the Amalgamated AS
soclatlon of Street Railway EMPLOYEES
quit and declined to take out the cars
Pending a. conference between repre-
sentatives of the men and the citv
manager, W. J. Mckay, the company is
making no attempt to operate cars.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Irish DESTROY
En|gylisll Goods
Under Boycott
Armed Men Set Fire TO
Shipment in Limerick;
Two Constables Killed.
Three Hurt i'm Ambusi,es
British lnflict Reprisals
Farml1ouses Are Burned
or Bombed and Hard
Fighting Is Reported

BELFAST, April 10-The first at
tempt to enforce the Sim Fdin boycott
against English goods occurred to-day
in the Kilmallock, County Limerick.
railway station. A quantity of goods
from Manchester was burned by armed
men.
A special Ulster constable was Shot
dead and three other persons wounded
IN an ambush in Crossmaglen, County
Armagh, while returning from church
too day. 1t is believed some of their
assailants were wounded in the ex-
change Of bullets
constable was instantly killed and
three others were wounded TODAY when
they were attacked while cycling near
the village of Cregganduf The at
.AcNlng party, numbering sixteen. was
posted behind wall and used rifles. re-
volvers and hand grenades, the four
constables replying with revolvers.
CoRk, April 10.-After the attack on
a ponce patrol by armed civilians on
Friday night in Limerick. Colonel CAM
eron issued instructions enforcine s'al's Tho
curtew at o'clock in the afternoon
ana at the same time ordered the in
naoltants OF the city to keep their win
dows open in order to avoid dama@e
by explosions.
Following this notice, at o'clock in
the evening, explosions were heard
several houses and business premises
were bombed and destroyed. A woman
ninety years old was elected from one
OF the houses by soldiers. Auyiiiar;ns
horsewhipped persons found in tbe
streets. ~
=, Crown forces were ambuscaded on
the road between Middleton ana Castle
Martyr during the evening. The ne,,
IN the ambuscade exploded LARGE
mine. The fighting lasted for half an
hour. The casualties are not known.
Regular troops in charge of an officer
VISITED the Upon district TODAY. ar
rested several civilians and burned two
farmhouses and some produce in re9
prlsal Tor the ambush of soldiers on
March l9 at Cross Barry. midway be-
tween Kinsale and Macroom. in wb;cb
sly SIX soldiers were killed and five others
wounded. The residents in the farm.
houses were given half an hour to ra-
move their livestock and food
The police to-day discovered ma
chlne gun and ammunition secretod y,
the grounds of the Agricultural Society
mere. They also removed Il motor car
USED IN recent republican exploits as
we'll as many bicycles. 60
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Fire Takes Bay State
House Built in 1886


SANDWICH, Mass, April 10.
Fire early to-day destroyed the
Tuppcr House, built in 1886 and
considered the second oldest dwell
ing in Massachusetts,. Each sum-
mnr it was the scene of the annual
reunion of the Tupper Family AS
sociation, members of which came
from all parts of the country for
a celebration. The fire is believed
to have been started by an incen-
diary. One old spinning wheel
was the only piece Of furniture in
the house.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

ence here will be Senator. p.x..
Idaho La Toilette, Of WisconDo.;isan Of
Lsdd, OF North Dako.a: Renrsss.,an, and
frear, Of Wisconsin; Frank Wv.n.atss
secretary of the American r,ama1lrison,
Of Labor; Miss Elsie Hill. Of fatssratloa tsn
tional Woman's party. and Hosh she Ma
Baker. Grant Slocum and C,urs Csn,s
Hampton, representing farmers, z.
zatlons. organi-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Allies Act to Curb Charles

PARIS, April 1o.-Negotiations for
tne purpose of finding formula def
nitely guaranteeing countries adiacent
to Hungary against further ATTEMPTS hv
former Emperor Charles to rein te
himself as King have been begun be-
tween France, Great Britain, Italv and
the mem bers of the Little Entente. saws
the Petit Partisan. soy
1T is probable that decision will be
reached in the near future, the news.
paper says.