davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
TRIBUTE To WAR DEAD
BY NATIONS CHIEFS
MARKS ARM|S1CE DAY
President Harding and Secretaries Weeks and
DENLY Pay Wordless Homage to Unknown
Hero; Silence and Solemnity Contrast With
Notable Ceremony Last Year; Wilson Talks.

Washington, Nov. H.--WoodroW
Wilson, In his first public address
since he was taken III. three years
ago, declared Saturday that
America always had stood for JUS
tice, and that the "puny persons
nov standing in the way will pres
emily find that their weakness is
no match for the strength of a
moving providence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
U. S. ACTS

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE two
American missionaries reported held
by Chinese bandits in Horan prov
ince are named Forsberg and Lun-
deem. according to a dispatch received
American Minister Schurman has
asked the Chinese government to pro-
cure their release.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

An edition of the New Tcstamcn
&-inch by a little over 12-inch ant
I-inch thick is in the Congressional
library at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
AND GREECE
IN HOT ARGUMENTS
One Threatens to Bring Claim for
Damages If the Other Presents
Any Fill.

Lausanne, Dec IL, (By Associated
Press) The debate between Turkey
and Greece over the question which
nation is responsible for the tragedy
of Smyrna continues to form DOM
inant issue at the Near East confer
ence. Ismet Pasha says he is quite
willing that the treaty Which the
delegates hope to frame shall PROVIDE
for a system of payment to the allied
nations for the damages their nation
has suffered in Turkey during the
great war; but that on tn other hand
he will insist upon reimbursement by
Greece for the losses sustained by the
Turks in Asia Minor at the hands OF
the retreating Greek army.
Former Premier Venizelos insists
that the Greeks burned only through
military necessity. He declares that
the real crime of the Asia Minor cam
Epaign was the action of the Turkish
troops in outraging and shooting
Greek residents, sacking homes ana
deserving hundreds of thousands of
destitute human beings
If Turkey exacts reparations from
Greece, Nj. Venizelos says he will pre-
sent a bill for the horrors and IN
Justice suffered by the Greeks
The question of the Ottoman debt
is developing as a danger point IN
the negotiations and the bitter Turk
ish -Grecian dispute, which is based
on something more than question OF
money is serving to make settlement
of the whole problem exceedingly diff
fiCl1lt
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
MIGHT BE TWINS.
SO Double Ammunition is Given for
Firing Royal Salute at Luxembourg.

Paris, Dec. IL, (By Associated
Press) The grand duchess of Lux
ef1burg has not single piece of ar
tillery to support its army of $50 men,
say dispatch to the Matin. No gun
was available even for the firing OF
a salute in honor of the expected ac-
couchement of Grand Duchess Char
lotte, the ruler A court emissary,
therefore called on the military gov
ernor and asked him to borrow one
cannon so the army might fire a royal
salute with the advent of new prince
or princess.
The governor telephoned the minis
try of war at Paris for for the loan
of gun. His request was approved
and a French as" in charge of an
officer and gun crew was dispatched.
With the gun came double the re-
CURED amount Of ammunition IN case
there should be twins.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
ADMITS WRITING LETTER
t;ron said He Wanted to Brighten Wife
into Giving Information.

Portland, Me-, Dec. 12.-Neils
Gron, Danish diplomat, testified under
cross examination in the superior
court here that he had written let
ter to his counsel, Frank A. Morry,
attacking his wife's character because
he wanted to frighten her into telling
him where their nine year old son
was. A letter swas identified as evil
dence In the hearing of the divorce
suit brought by Mrs. Madeline Masters
C8ron.
]. +. Connolly, counsel for the
plaintiff asked for an explanation of
the charges in the letter that Mrs
C,ron was IA criminal of the most
dangerous character" and that for five
years she had lived among the low
est of the world" The witness re-
pied that he knew nothing against
Mrs. Gron's character.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
CLOSELY QUESTIONED
Cambridge Fugitive, Surrendered,
ouixxe,l In Connection With Murder

Boston, Dec. 12.---Thomas ). Duris'
Jr., of Cambridge who disappeared
wear ago, but who surrendered to the
state police yesterday was questioned
TODAY regarding his possible connec-
tjon with the killing of Ldward @.
Cardinal at Kingston, on December g.
1921. He was put through a close
examination by officers who worked
on the case in which Richard g. Row
land of New York pleaded guilty to
manslaughter as the instigator OF a
fake boldup of rum runners at Kings
ton in which Cardinal was shot.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
KILL NEGRO, BURN
STREETMAN HOTEL
Texas Mob Takes Law Into Its Own
Hands After Girl IL Attacked
All Quiet Today.

streetman. Texas, Dec. 1e.--street-
man was quiet today after wild ex-
element which attended the lynching
yesterday of negro man and the
burning of the only negro hotel last
night
George Gay. rs, was shot TO death
by mob after he had been accused
of an attack on white woman.
The hotel was burned last night,
The cause of the fire lis unknown. The
mob which took Gay from the sher-
ifs party which was trying to get
him to safety had dispersed before the
fire broke out
Circumstantial evidence only con-
pected Gay with the crime according
to officers as he never was identified
by the young woman as her assailant.
The young woman recovered quick
ly from the shock. She was uninjured
except for few scratches.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
DISARMAMENT TANGLE.
Nations Discussing Problem at Mos
COW Meet With New Snag.

Moscow, Dec. IL, (By Associated
Press) "A joint declaration signed by
Poland, Latvia, Esthonia and Finland
demanding the signing of a non-ag-
erosion pact before the technicali-
ties of armament limitation are con-
sidered has resulted in a critical sit
uation in the disarmament conference,
according to statement issued by the
foreign Office,
The border state delegations look
upon this declaration as an ultima
tum which may result in the collapse
of the conference because Russian Of
ficials have let it be known that Rus
STA will not sign aggression pact
until an agreement has been reached
on limitation of aarmaments.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
SOUTH CHURCH NIGHT
Men and Boys Only to Gather At Y.
VI. {. A.-Program Has Long List
Of Events Scheduled, Including Eats

medicine ball relay race, a run
ming relay race, a basketball relay.
hockey, yollcy ball, tug of war, bowl
ing, billiards., chess, checkers, novelty
stunts, rife shooting and eats--this
is the menu planned by Frederic Il.
Fay. educational director of the South
Congregational church and William
Tancred, assistant physical director of
the Y. NJ. C. A. for South Church
Night" at the "Y'' tomorrow night.
In addition to the above live wire
program f. w. Macomber will lead
the singing. Cecil Cooley will be cap
tain OF one basketball team and
Ralph Moody the other. Sidney
Montague will have charge of the
bowling and Mr.. Fay has issued an
open challenge to all corners on the
rifle range.
Only men and boys over 6 are in
Guided in the party. AS they enter
they will be divided at the door into
two groups, one group to be called
Liberals" and the other group to. be
called. Conservatives These groups
will oppose each other in the various
events.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
DEAN LADD SPEAKS
Finds Inspiration IN Catacomhs OF
Rome for Modern ChurCh--Grcgo-
rian Music by Berkeley Choir

The catacombs of Rome serve as
an inspiration to the Christian church
today, according to Dean Uadd, of the
Berkeley Divinity school, who de-
liyered an address to the Guild of All
Souls, at st, Marks Episcopal ohurch
last evening. Dean Laid is instrlc-
tor in church history at Berkeley and
he told how the catacombs furnish
the inspiration to the modern church
by their mute witness to the martyr
dom of early Christians.
The address was followed by anti
phonal chanting of the vesper office
of the guild to the ancient Gregorian
music of the, first centuries, A. ID.
The music was furnished by the Or
ganist and choir of the Berkeley Di-
vinjty school.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
nEvENuE orTIcEns' SCHOOL.


Washington, Dec, 1.-THE internal
revenue bureau has made plans TO ex-
tend further aid TO federal taxpay-
ers this year In an effort TO reduce
the number OF errors which annually
have crept into the income tax re-
turns OF the millions who help pay the
way of the government. Schools OF
instruction for deputy collectors and
attaches of revenue collectors Offices
arc being held throughout the conn-
try, II was announced today. The
revenue bureau believes the method
OF training will result In reducing the
amount OF rechecking and delay ne
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
Second Arrest Ordered
In Markerless Car Case

Rudolph Abel, aged IL, an employe
of the City Auto Repair company OF
Hartford, was before Judge klett IN
notice court today to explain why he
had operated car last night without
markers. Traffic Policeman Fred
Wagner made the arrest on Main
street. Abel said he had been sent
out from the garage to get a broken
wheel at Joseph Arbour's garage on
Whiting street. and understood that
the car carried markers. Judge
Klett ordered the foreman who turned
the car in question over to Abel
brought into court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
ELECT OFFICERS
Peoples Church Sunday School Desig-
mates Officials Who VIII Manage
Affairs for Ensuing Year.

l.. H. Taylor. traffic manager for
the American Hosiery company was
re collected superintendent of the Sum
day school of the Peoples church for
the eleventh consecutive time. at a
meeting of officers and members last
evening. n. P. Knowles was named
assistant superintendent, George r.
Hadden. secretary; Mrs. Arthur A.
Trombly, assistant secretary; Miss
Fannie Knowles, treasurer; Mrs.
Blanche T. fireman, Librarian; Milly
Hancock. chorister; Miss Vivian
Hough, pianist, and Mrs. H G. Lin
ton, cradle roll superintendent.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
tiriils.
LANDS BACKS BOARD.
Commissioner Denies Dcmarce's
Claim as a Free Agent.

Chicago. Dec. l2.-Commissioner
Lands has affirmed the decision OF
the beard OF arbitration OF the
national association in denying the
claim OF Pitcher Al Demaree. a for
mer major league star, to be a free
agent.
The commissioner ruled that DEM
aree had deserted the Denver. Col,
club of which he was temporary
manager and signed to play with n
Chicago emi-professional club which
used ineligible players. Demaree
claimed his arm was injured in a
game he pitched for Denver and that
he came 10 Chicago to get into con-
dition.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
CARDIGAN Is PLEASED.
"E'ine," Says Ex-Rcd S0y Manager OF
Chances Appointment.

Lewiston. Me-, Dec. 12.--"That'a
fine," said Bill Carrigan when told
that Frank Chance had signed to
manage Carrigans old club, the Red
Sox. Carrigan expressed particular
interest in the announcement that
Chances appointment would mark
the beginning Of reconstruction of
the Sox.
Carrigan, who has been frequently
mentioned as a possibility to lead the
Red Sox next season, said the APP
pointment of Chance was no surprise
to him.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
Senator Walsh Thanks
Court COLUMBIA, c. d. Of A.

United States Senator David j.
walsh OF Massachusetts has written to
cour Columbia, No. ~, Catholic
Daughters of America. thanking the
court for endorsing his stand against
the Ku klux Khan ohicers VIII oe
elected at the meeting OF Court
Columbia at the meeting this evening
in O. lr. A. Nj. hall on Main street.
A Dutch supper will be served before
the business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
Elks Will Greet 1923
With Dinner and Dance

At a meeting of the social commit
too of New Britain lodge, b. +. Q. e
recently, it was decided to hold
New Years party on December 81.
The affair will consist of an entertain
ment from to l 1 o'clock, and then
n dinner will be served. From
o'clock until 3 o'clock OH the New
Year morning, dancing will be en-
joyed.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12

cessitated by misunderstanding Of
the forms which the taxpayers must
file.
Forms for the preparation OF this
returns soon will he In the hands Of
collectors throughout the country I'M
an effort to speed up the filing Of the
returns which must be delivered to
the collectors by March Is.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-12
a : AIrTHOR DIES.

Northampton. Eng Dec, 12.-Mrs'
Irene Osgood, an author, died here to-
day after a months illness. Mrs. Os-
good. who was born in America and
retained her American citizenship
wrote several novels and plays and
books OF poems.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
Work on Dam Postponed.

Washington. An appropriation Of
$7,500,000 for now construction work
on the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals.
Ala, was authorized by the house and
sent to the senate for concurrence.
Under limitation fixed by tho house,
however. none Of the money can be OK
pected prior to next October
AS authorized originally by the sen
ate when 1t attached a provision to
the army biz providing for renewal OF
work on the dam the S7,500,00 was
made available for that use as soon
as the bill was signed by the presi-
dent. House republican leaders en-
dcavorcd to obtain straightOut aCccp-
tance Of the appropriation as approved
by the senate but were defeated by
a combination OF democrats and farm
bloc republicans.
Final action was taken after Repre-
sentative Huddlnston tdcmocraD Of
Alabama had offered an amendment
preventing any expenditure on the
dam before January |, 1923. and not
then If the Ford proposal to purchase
the Muscle Shoal properties should
have been accepted by congress. His
motion was lost 40 to 1872. The vote
on the substitute offered by Repre-
sentative James Tcpnblcan) Michi-
gan, fixing the effective date as Octo-
bcr was adopted 145 to 105.
Two hours debate on the aDpropria-
ton preceded the final voting. During
that time Representative Mondell OF
Wyoming. the republican leader. and
other majority spokcsmcn urged that
the dam be completed without delay.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
TROOPS IN SIBERIA
. TO Be WITHDRAWN
JAPAN AGREES TO HAVE LAST
SOLDIER WITHDRAWN BY
OCTOBER 80.
TO PROMOTE WORLD PEACE
Action Being Taken at TOXIC by Din.
Iomatic Advisory Council; Nation
O nRecord.

TOKYO. - Japan sealed her pledge
TO promote world peace. taken at the
limitation or armaments conference at
washington, by declaring her final de.
cision to withdraw her troops from 81.
IBERIA and announcing to the world u
pollcy OF nonaggrossion.
Ihe diplomatic advisory council at
Tokyo fixed October 80 as the day
when the last Japanese soldiers must
De out OF the maritime provinces OF
Siberia. while foreign official de-
clared that the decision was intonded
to place Japan on record as mon
aggressive nation to maintain tho
peace Of the world"
The diplomatic advisory councils an.
proval OF cabinet decision is said to
have been the logical outcome OF Ad-
miral Baron Kato's accession to tho
premiership.
Kato. who led the Japanese delega-
ton to the Washington arms confor.
ence, returned to Tokyo thoroughly
imbued with tho spirit Of that gather.
ing and strongly in favor OF his coun-
try adopting nonaggrcssive policy.
The official announcement OF Sibe-
rian evacuation says:
Tho japanese government has dc.
cided to withdraw all troops from the
maritime provinces OF Siberia by Oc-
tober 80. Suitable measures will be
taken for the protection OF Japanese
residents"
An official OF the foreign office com
mentinE on the decision to Quit Sibc-
ria. said:
1T mas been matter OF regret that
various circumstances prevented ia
pan from carrying out her desire to
withdraw her troops from Siberia.
1T can not be said that political
conditions there have attained full sta
bility, but a change has occurred in
the general conditions Of the whole
Of Russia. COmmunistic measures seem
| TO have been modified. The powers
/ have altered their attitude toward:
! Russio, as attestcd by the invitation!
or the Soviet government to attend til,
Genoa and Hague conferences and cor
clusion OF nOn-nggrcssivc and non prol
uganda agreements with Moscow
Those letters promise to improve re
! latiOns between the EUworS and thu
Soviet government
in view Of the decision Japan ha:
decided to carry out hor original idea
to eyacuate Siberia.
Japan believes that with this re.
mOval Of the Chinese governments S
cause for suspicion. the Far Eastern
republic OF Siberia will strive to
reach commercial agreement with
10,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
BENT PEDALS QUITE
CONVENIENT ON CAR
Clutch, Reverse and Brake Are
Usually Too Close.
Driver Finds It impossible to place
root IN Easy Position on Any Of
PedaEs--Monkey Wrench
viii Remedy Matters.

The too close placing of the clutch,
reverse and brake pedals of Il stand
ard automobile makes 1t impossible
FOR the driver to place his foot In Il
convenient position on any OF the
pedals. by moving the outside pedals
further away from the center, opera
tion Is made much easier.
With the floor boards OF the car re-
moved. place Il heavy monkey wrench
about six inches below the pedal pad,
as the fiat pnrt is called, and bend
the outer pedals away from the cen
trail one about one-half inch. Then
with one wrench applied under the
pedal pad, and another Oh the bent
portion, straighten them us indicated
IN the drawing.
On the same type Of car the brake
le'cr Is In an awkward position, as 1t
Is beyond normal reach Of the opera.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
WELFARE MAN SAYS THE INSTl.
TUITION is IN BEST CONDITION
HE HAS SEEN 1T.
ABOUT 200 BOYS PRESENT
'6u''dfngs Are In Fairly Good Repair,
WhiIe Farm is Fourlshlns With
Many Vegetables.

Secretary G. Croft williams Of the
state board Of public welfare visited
the South Carolina Industrial School
rof BOYS recently and reports the
school In excellent condition. He said
this school was in better condition at
the time Of this visit than he had ever
seen It. John H. Martin is superin
tendent Of the institution and Mr.. VIII
liams considers him a young man OF
energy, possessing grasp of the sit
uation and an excellent knowledge OF
the details Of the school.
About 200 boys were present on the
day Of this visit and they appeared
to be happy and we'll employed. ac-
cording to Mr.. Williams. The bows
need more clothing, both under clothes
and top clothes. However the COVER.
nor has granted from his contingent
fund sufficient amount to purchase
military suits for the boys.
"Recreation is looked after careful
ly,' Mr.. Williams said. 1.-THE founda
ton of the hospital that was projected
and then abandoned several years
ago has been converted into a swim
ming pool. This pool Is SO by rs feet
and In dapth grades from about four
and ha!f to six feet The brass band
Is progressing well, though being him
dered by set OF ancient and harsh
instruments. The boys are delighted
with the music that they make and
are working very hard One boy was
orered his parole several weeks ago
but refused to go home as he desired
to go on with his study OF music. Ten
mis- and baseall are also engaged in
by the students.
THE campus is gradually improving,
several plots Of flowers having been
planted. This campus has been chang.
ed so often that it Is difficult to
make anything uniform out Of it, but
the present management will be con
tinuous and plan may therefore
be adhered to.
Tho buildings were in fairly good
repair though some expenditure is
needed along this line. The buildings
were clean inside, and showed fairly
good care.
THE farm is fourishing with corn,
peas, sorghum and many vegetables.
Some canning has been done and
much more is planned. The live stock
appeared to be in good condition, al
though more COWS for the herd arc
needed.
"The academic department is being
stressed. We believe that this de-
partmcnt should be pushed, as mos.
of the boys enter the school with li.t,o
or no education. The industries are
going along well and have good mon
at the head of them
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
Highway Contract Awarded.

Sumter Especially At the last
meeting Of the Sumter County Per'na-
nent Road commission bids were open
ed and read for work on the Stateburg
Camden and Pinewood roads and on
grading Of Ballard's Hill. The follow
ing contracts We're awarded: Powell
Contracting company, luminous con-
crete on Pinewood road at $117,253.31;
to Powell Contracting company for
Camden road rom Myers Corner at
.$44.464.79; to 3attery and Henry. for
Stateburg road. sheet asphalt at $685.
207.21; to the Mallard Lumber com
pany for grading Ballard's Hill at $14,-
1858
1t was decided to advertise one half
billion dollars worth Of bonds, bids
to be opened July 7, at 1000 o'clock,
proceeds Of such sale to be used on
the Shiloh road and in extending the
roads that are now hcing constructed.
There was but one vote against doing
this. Certain changes in roads and
plans for detours We're decided also
at this meeting.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
New Cotton Mill Chartered.

The IIamshirc Spinning company
was chartered by the secretary Of
state with capital stock Of 10000
The business Of the company will be
turc the same into thread, yarn, cloth
and any and all other products from
cotton and silk; to engage in the dye
ing. bleaching and mercerizing OF cot
ton, silk and any and all other arti-
cles or commodities; to buy. own
and sell real estate; to buy and sell
ice, coal and other fuels"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
Merger Of Mills Given Approval.

trial Cotton Mills company. Inc, and
Blue. Buckle Cotton Mills, Inc. under
the name OF the Industrial Cotton Mills
company, Inc, with principal offices at
Richmond, was authorized by the Vir.
ginia state corporation commission.
The factories of the company will be
operated at Rock IIill, S. G.
The incorrOrators were listed az
Alexander Long Of Rock Hill. prest
dent; L. B. Cauthcn Of Rock Hill, sec
rotary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-29
Weather Favors Plant Growth.

During the week ending June 90
much needed cultivation was carried
on in the crops OF the state, according
to the weekly crop report issued by
r. H. Sullivan of the weather bureau.
The report for the week ending June
20 was as follows:
"Hot weather and increased sun
shine were much more favorable for
growth, but the local rains have con-
tinued at intervals. Much needed cul-
tiyation was carried on extensively
and the fields are being rapidly clear
ed OF grass. Cotton. though small gem
orally for the season, has improved in
vigor and color and is now in good
growing condition; squares are appear
ing rapidly in the central and south.
ern counties, with many early blooms;
weevils continue numerous every
where. and some damage Is reported
in some sections. Corn is also
backward and in all stages Of growth.
from sproutlng to roasting ears; tho
crop has improved materially and Is
more vigorous and healthy under the
influence Of seasonablc weather and
good cultivation. Tobacco, peanuts.
field truck and gardens, which have
had generally too much rain hitherto,
are improved. Sweet potato vines are
growing well and transplanting con-
tinues. The wheat harvest is practi-
cally ended with better results than
expected; wheat, oat and rye thresh-
ing shows fair to good results gener-
ally Stubblp lands are being turned
to late corn and forage. White pota-
toes for domestic consumption are in
good to excellent condition.