davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-10-22

Tho capture was made by Edwin
l.. FoUaith and Cart w. Rowe. mem
bers OF the posse or sheriff wooate.
ou slope OF Corey Hni. The fug
uves offered no reaiatanos, havha
abandoned their guns yesterday when
they exhausted their ammunit,oIa
They were turned over 20 Deputies q
Warden Lawes, Keeper OF tho slas
Sing Prison, and taken 20 Concord.
The posses were composed OF 400
men armed with guns. pistols. axes
and pitchtorks. and had spent tSs
morning surrounding and beating N.
woods
Shorin Wooster had planned u col
for a National Guard unit Il the local
man hunters failed 10 seize tue e1ci-
lives. who took 20 this cover after
their thrilling ride from New Yorh IN
stolen automobiles Warden Lave,
Of Sing Sing and thrss prison ruara.
arrived during the morning 70 aid tB
tho roundup
George Tucker. one Of the ms.
reported that he had talked with tbe
conVlcts early to-day and tAat. WIN
rsvolvers pointed from tholr pookets
At him. thoy had made him pretend
hey were nembsrs os the saarchinr
party when real man hunters IA An
automobile paHssd nearby. Tuahsy
said mat hs stumbled over the 49,
who stood Up % mm While thar
asked hun about tho country and the
search Artsr the machine Carrying
ioSse men pa11sd me oonviots darts3
back into the WOOD. Whteh q a nno
by thros milsa
Women and ohadrOa bad besn or
dered 20 stay indoora Guards haA
heen assigned TO au isolated farm
housea. All railroad spprOaohas were
guarded and all automobiles Rearoh.d
Sheriff Wooatar had established
headquarters IN q carm houas on
Mink Mountain overlooking the
woods and had deputies at teie-
phones IA farm houses all around ,hs
wooded rnrugo Of tho eonvlcts, 40 tha.
nc could send out heavy force IN an
touno@les to any spot where they ap-
reared % make their break for the
bigger forests Besides tho. arrned
memhors u tho posse. the roads and
dolds wero dotted with youngsters ana
old men mihtantly bearing pitohforks
and clubs and not a few Amazouian
young women fired with t.o ardor OF
/ tho man hunt.
The evening world., 1920-10-22
MRS. MABEL KENYON
is FOUND GUILTY
CoWicte1 nf ManSllughter by Nor-
wich jury in Killing Dr.
Herbert 1etlow.

NORWICH. Conn. oct p Mrs Ma
bel c. Kenyon to-day was found guilty
OF manslauEhtcr in killing pr. Herhort
Tetlow Tho jury was out ninety five
minutes
Mrs Kenyon was sentenced 20 serve
from 10 10 10 years ln prison,
whun Foreman Noyo' informed
Judge Humau tiMt verdict Of
"guuS'' ind boen found. asked what
dcgroc7"
"Mausllughtcr." replied tho foreman
NrN Kenyon with counsel and those
ot har family who had been with her
throughout tho trial retired 70 side
luaBa once thero was soma ono heard
to cry out but IN the oour, room thoru
WIS no eiprcsaIon Of emotion nom any
o. tho party
The evening world., 1920-10-22
M M'SWINEY VERY ILL
.AF TER TAKING FOOD;
IS STILL DELIRIOUS
End Was Expected Last Night
and Family Gathered
lt Bedside

uONpuN ocL G2 Terence Mae
swaoy Lord Mayor or Cork. WA de-
hrious u1ia morning. and the prison
authorities continued 70 forco food H.
his mouth so spite Of his protests nc-
cordlns N bulloun ,e.mod by tho
utah self Dofermluation Ls1rie
'1Is went 10 sleep FOR ahout an
our continued tho bulletin AT
nbri' as o'clock he seoued 70 DO
ralvng 60 his senses. hut rcis pslad
a-ntHt sr1m"d'atsly This ocotrr0d
az.lu bDuv,esn 7 and O'Clock -vhau
MS slS'er annie was With hun Ita
s.ado0y ,,gl.ed what ware tho month
an the year. where no WIS. and ugls
thr IRISH Republic establishes aad
recognized
"It seoueo az n no might rooognlTa
Aia Hidor nut he became dollrious
alaan. uultDriug. 0Wo did sOrno grand
marching during tho night, they Nors
marching us well but Ro beat them
Ira glorious
"Ahout $50 this morning a nurse
uold D. spoon of meat juice TO his lips.
but boz muttrryd. NO. no. take II
aw,y' and closed his lips nuuly. The
performance was repeated twice when
q H.
The evening world., 1920-10-22
BOARD OF ESTIMATE REVOKES
FOUR OF THE CONTRACTS FOR
ERECTION OF NEW COURT HOUSE
Mayor Alleges CoIluSlon 10 the
BidS-S5,OOO,OOO To
S6,OOO,OOO Involved

The BOARD OF Estimate to-aly rr-
rnd.d au Dne Court House contracts
except ONE. involving , total or So ooo.-
900 to ssooo.ooo. according TO 'pl ",''-
mate made by President Ia Gu"7i'n
OF the Board Of Aldermen
'rhe rosocarions were an resolutions
by the Mayor. who s.dd iu coe1 sisa
n, had bgou informed that a comMna-
ton existed to prevent open oompoa-
uou IN the bidding
Comptroller craig 0t 1u1 opposed
the action ana then -uge red pos'-
ps1cmcnr When be discovered chat
ue alone could not cause 70 delay he
refused to vote ON the proposition.
Public Worl,a Commissioner FLYNN Of
m. Bronx. who appeared fur Borough
President Bruencr also refused 20
vote.
Tho amounts ofs the courthouse
contracts revoked were as follows:
Hanlein Son, limestone work.
S2.372 600.
Wells & Newton. drainage and
plumbing, St66o3o.
Bsthlehem Steel Bridge corp3
ration, steel framework, Si,22I 900
Herman d Grace Company
superstruoture and roodnq, S21a,-
800
4hc contracts revoked last Wcol
were those awarded 10 Dennis Con,
The evening world., 1920-10-22
TO GO ON WAR BASIS
TO FIGHT STRIKE OF THREE
BIG UNIONS, 100000 MEN
Emergency Bill in Parliament Re
wives War Powers and Gives Right
to Use Military Forces For ANY
Purpose"
pose.

-CNDON OH 22-Bdtlin being put a basis to-day
Confronted by virtual industrial revolution The Government to-day
notice Parliament Of the Introduction Of an emergency bill Civ
ING wartime powers the right military forces for any purpose
ld authority ration control all The notice
Dy Home Secretary Short.
The Governments followed the announcement OF call tor
general meeting of the Trades Union Congress consider what should
be done to bring about settlement Of the miners demands The
gTess will meet next Wednesday
The evening world., 1920-10-22

Taken in connection with tho an-'
nouncemcnt OF the transport workers
yesterday that failure 70 resume ne
Fotlntions imincdlatoiy with the min
ers viii array the Government against
the working classes, the call to-day
was accepted az threat that AN
British labor viii consider Joining the
miners Tho congress comprises dele
gates from an labor unions.
ono important group OF railway
workers. the engineers ana frnurn
not allied with tho national union
Will decide Monday whether O.
Htr.ko. There uro 72.nOo members %
this organization.
Prior TO tho call the Parliamentary
Committee OF tho congress served no
lice on tho Government that ncEotin-
tlonn with tho miners must he re-
sumed before midnight Tonight o.,
tho meeupR would be held The roct
that action was taken before thls
ultimatum expired WAS taken as an
indication that tho morc raGiga. rle-
t1Ont mad obtained control Of ulo
cuumltteo, Just as thoy had In tho
rAi Ai.Vay and tra0sDort workers.
unions
TnC Cove rnmc0L so addition 70 tho
asu"rgercY legisln ton proceeded With
other plana for combnttlug the atrlAa
All tho measures adopted during the
last r-ilVglLs #tIiho wugs iu .Bocl ip-
day. RAILWAY goh' duieI ,y-5o being
cut and s1rpplica ~ rauous Ls5,t,oed
10 d,atribut'on rantrcs
The E'uer1-rOy all. permitting the
Oovs-nn,.nt 30 Uso troops FOR any
purpose, was taken 90 mean that u
necessary trains urd ships will bs
operated b. soldiers. rhay may oven
be used in the mines Tho troops also
would serve the Gaverrment ln dis
tributing supplies. taking the place of
ohauffsurs. portsrs and an others who
would cult work n general strike
we're called.
The Government has boon assured
/ t6at many conservative labor men
would refuse 20 strike n they voro
ordered 10 walk out it was believed.
/ many would continue in essential
occupations II assured chat protection
would be- given by troops
The speed with which the vtrou.
labor organizations have uastencI %
The evening world., 1920-10-22
To Make Ellis Island . Garden
spot

Congress is 20 be asked 70 appropri-
ate f5.Oo10o0 for the Improvement OF
Ellis Island. Plans have been made
Tor the improvements under instruo-
tions OF Assistant Secretary OF Labor
Louis h. Post and InmigratBn Com
missioner Wallis and the expenditure
will make a palatial reception ground
Tor the aliens. besides incregaing the
accommodations Tor them and thair
friends and relatives In this country
The evening world., 1920-10-22
Found Guilty ~ Not Heating Her
House.

Mrs Guss,e SohlIpsky u No I05
South lh Street. Brooklyn. was
found guiny in Special Sessions today
og having failed 20 provide heat for
ina tHupnt4 ln the building where she
ives Mrs Sarah SouUlug who lives
uu tlo top floor was the complainant.
Sentence will be imposed on Oct 90
The evening world., 1920-10-22
PRINCE OF SIAM DUE HERE.
PurachHtra II on the MAuretAnia,
Wireless says.

Prince Plraehatra OF Slam Is due
here tomorrow on the Cunard liner
MauretanA and with his suite win
stop al the Hotel BiltmoTo Eugene y.
Miller Secretary and Treasurer OF tho
hotel received request bv wircles. 40
make reservation for HA Royal High
ness
No details wero given as to the ac-
Cummudhti0na needed
The evening world., 1920-10-22
SAYS HE'D LOSE S1,OOO,OOO
IF FORCED TO TELL ABOUT.
COMBINATIONS IN BUILDING
Plumbing Contractor Makes
Further Revelations at
Housing Inquiry.
BRlNDELL IN DENIAL.
RefuteS Charges of $4,000
Bribe, in Statement, Not
Accepted by Committee.

The Lockwood Committee to-doy
wdjourned until Nov Z. after the name
OF Robert + Brlndcil President Of th,
Building Trades Council, ia whose
name II had been testified that $4,000
was exacted 70 stop a strike. had been
again brought into the record 10y the
testimony OF Milton Schnaier, No 200
West 18TH Street
schnaier pleaded that h.s ylooo.0oo
business would be sacrificed" ~ ne
was compelled 70 tell about AN inter-
locking combination OF contractors
and labor agents, IN fear Of which hc
said he had given up per cent. Of hls
gross business turnover through
membership I'm me Master Plumbers
Association
Il nave given you a Fooa enough
lr.,u.' no ple,,dcd with samuel Un-
,cuuyer. counsel FOR the committee
Let some OF the others tell ~ not
saT'fce me-
schua4cr had testified that fc went
TO tho urrloe OF John y. Hcttick, No.
IC5 Broadway, the attorney who op-
cratcd the code OF practice undo-
which The big plumbing contractors
we're supposed 10 conduct their Oys..
ness. IIs said hs Ind gwen ny Ha
share OF tnr assessment leve-, uu
nad received no benefits and van-e,
TO get out VI tho urgn'zation
YOU could have roseuod t7s Ia
incuth. couldnr your AaNot ~
Untermyer
COULD HAVE RESIGNED. SUI
UNDER PRESSURE
wen. undc1 pressure sado
Snhnaier, reluctantly and opened the
door 10 the following examluatiou:
o. Weren't you a NEE Ngcnt' A.
To a certain extent
Q-To what extent werg you not "A
free agcnt? A.---You brought n out
,.,,rrself here with Mr BrindelL
o.-You mean that u you did not
h,iona 20 that association. even
though you were a union shop. BrIn-
1ou would pull or MS mon. IS tha,
Iu7 A.-Mr Uutormy you don't
want rns to have my doors closed with
MILTON dollars worth OF business
NV answering you those question:
here7
/ o.-No. but We VIII close Mr. Brln-
dours doors A-Tuou thorr wu D,
somebody else step IN Mr. Hr.ndodn's
Mace. the snme as no - the successor
OF sam ParEN
o-NIr. Schnaier, take your cour-
age IN your hand and let as try "a
Gee Al have courage. but
have all / have IN this world az stake
o. appreciate your position per
rcctly. but we have got 20 break ul
rn,s sort Of thing and you have got q
Continued on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1920-10-22
Especial Despatch to Ths Eveninr word,

WARNER n H. oct 22-George Shves and Marcus Bassett e
ona, who escaped from Sing Sing last Saturday to-day captured
the woods into which they driven night by posses that had
taken up the chase.
The evening world., 1920-10-22

Arcau., uaA.ael |No.af bH..4.. A-lJ Fax
Row. n \, urN Telephone b-7snan iOOD
Cloak room f1f baEHge auI .ar'es CIen day and
night. MONEY ord,@ end traEe..es' ohocn fol
ais.--AdTL
The evening world., 1920-10-22

$50 Mems iali suits A TOP Coats, sin.s5
Iu" Ht H 'LptaiND DoNN.H h'oaIHat
uiI -u tolag auI r.Hia, -uHl Mem, ana
l.ut N.nr lul lri Winter Suits aal ~
F.asuue u.Nur slala li urlau. lr.an srsi b'uc
suu h.a.ugr m,uurs All Hlua 32 % O.. Dur
fr.DaI puas t9r q. luy and salUda5 lltsg and
laa sI Open saturday ulsEt ul 40. nuu
rLOIHiENs, broadway, cor Barclay Street AllL
The evening world., 1920-10-22
POSSES RUN DOWN CONVICTS
WHO FLED FROM SING SING
AND HID IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Stivers and Bassett Surrender With
Outa Fight, Having Thrown Away
Their Guns After Ammunition
Was Exhausted-Four Hundred
Men in Posses.
The evening world., 1920-10-22

tRaoi0o Entries on Page a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08
dETAL WORKERS PLAN
TAKING OVER INDUSTRY

London, Sept. 6.-Seizure OF
Italian factories by metal workers
as the starting point of a general
taking over of industry, is advoca-
ted by Italian extremists at the
meeting of the heads of the general
federation of labor, and the metal
workers union and representatives
of the Italian socialist party at
Milan, says a disptch to the Daily
Mail from that city. Moderates at
tending the meeting have insisted
upon an agreement with employers
as long as the government does not
interfere. No decision on the amtter
has as yet been reached.
In the meantime workers. are in
possession of virtually all metal es-
Establishments in Italy. Employers
are still rejecting claims from en-
ployes for last weeks wages which
we're refused because the workers
were in possession of the shops.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08

known in the South as he is in the
East. Connover comes from Penn
State, and has a big name at that
Institution where he is called the
favcrite of a rather large number
of big football stars turned out
there in recent years. His notable
success during his war service at
Camp Hancock, where he organized
coached, and captained a team
which made an envialble record
against all college and service
teams, aCtled to his fame. From all
that can be learned about Connover
he is not only a high class football
man, but sportsman of clean
ideals, fine personality and strong
character. Prof. D. H. Henry, Direc-
tor of Student Affairs and Presi-
dent of the Athletic Association,
considers that he is the right man
for the place.
The Tiger team is attempting the
unusual this year with schedule of
eleven games as opposed to seven or
eight games which make up the
average football schedule. The sea-
son opens with Erskine College at
Clemson, September Oath, and there
is Something doing" every minute
until the turkey day" game with
the University of Georgia, Novem-
Der %. Thes chedule is as follows:
September "a, Erskine at Glenn
son.
October 1st, Presbyterian COL
lege at Clemson.
+ October End, Newberry College
ia Clemson.
October 9th. Wofford at Glenn
son.
October 18th, Auburn at Glenn
son.
October 23rd, University of Ten
nessee at Knoxville.
October 2Sth, University of
South Carolina at Columbia.
November 9Th, Georgia Tech at
Atlanta.
November 11th, The Citadel at
Orangeburg.
November 10th, Furman at Green
vile.
November 25th, University of
Georgia at Athens.
"Boo" Armstrong, one of the
Tiger stand-bys, who showed such
fine form last year and was men,
toned by several sport writer's as
"All-Southern" material is captain
of the Tigers for 1920. S. L. Cath
cart is the manager of the team.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08
CLEMSON PREPARES FOR
FOOTBALL SEASON

Clemson College, Sept. 7.-Al-
though the College does not open
until the middle of next week, foot
ball practice will begin on Monday,
Setepmber 9th, with prospects for a
good send off" Coach Jiggs Dona-
hue will, of course, be on hand and
in charge, and will be assistant foot
ball coach. Additional assistance
vii, ne rendered also by assistant
Coach L. W. Fox, who will be Il:
charge of the freshmen.
Prospects are now bright for (,
good bunch of material, and there Is
every reason to hope that with gooc
material and good coaching an eX-
,,..y.- and successful team Will DC
the outcome for the Tigers IN l9Zo'
Some Of the veterans of the 1917
Tiger 1eam who will be on hand TO
begin practice September 9th are:
Gettvs. Dunlap, Gilmer, Lightsey'
Simmons, Owens, Colbert, Spear
man. Armstrong and Allison. Ran
dali. who played in 1918 but was out
of the game practically all OF 1917
with a broken shoulder, will also be
on hand eager to throw IS 24o
pounds against opposing lines.
Some of the promising last year
scrubs who will report for practice
are Cam, keyserling, Langston'
Swetenburg, Emanual, Wade
Thomas, Bales, Hamilton, Town
send. Cannon, Brice, O'Neal, Zelg-
Ier, Williams, Newman, O'Donnell,
and others. Besides these it is hoped
to get. as usual, a good bunch OF
strong. new, and untried material
out of the big freshman class OF
over 800, who will enter September
sth. L. w. Fox, who so ably handled
the 1919 freshmen team, will again
have charge of the training OF the
''freshies."
Everybody knows Jiggs Donahue
and everybody knows the pep which
he puts into his teams, and that is
enough said about him. skillful
coaching and able directing, of the
football work under Jiggs Donahue
always has been full of good results,
and this year will be no exception.
But the new athletic director,
Larner Conover, who is to be as
sistant football coach and to have
charge of all other athletic and
physical culture work is not so well
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08
NOTED BoTANIST is DEAD
AT MISSISSIPPI HOME

Laurel, Miss, Sept. 7.-Dr. S. NJ.
Tracey, agronimist of the United
States Department of Agriculture
one of the most widely known bota-
nists in the country, is dead at the
home of his daughter here where he
has resided several years.
DR.. Tracey was born in Hartford
Vermont, in 1847 and graduated
from Michigan state agricultural
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08
FELIX DIAZ SENDS
EMISSARIES TO
MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Sept. Felix Diaz
nephew of the last President Poro-
forio .Qiaz and a rebel leader during
the administration of President Car
rama, has sent emissaries to this
city with new proposals to the de-
facto government and General An
tonic Medina is expected to visit
him soon. Diaz, who has about ESQ
followers, is said in press dispatches
to be maintaining an "expectant at
titude."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08
THAT OLD COMMUNITY SPIRIT
Erie (Kan.) Record)

They simply do not do it any more
We can remember when we were a
kid our mother had a neighbor on
every side who would come to the
house daily to borrow such things as
salt, sugar, butter, laundry soap
beans, matches and darn near any
thing we had in the house. Yes, the
borrowing days seem to have passed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08
RECORD TOBACCO SALES

Timmonsville, Sept. To-day has
been another record-breaker in the
tobacco warehouses here. AS nearly
as can be estimated at this time
100000 pounds were sold to two
warehouses and there are still two
warehouses blocked. Prices are
good for grades offered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08

college in 1863. He was professor
of botany and agriculture at the
University of Missouri. from 1877 to
1887 and the following ten years
was director of the Mississippi Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station at
Starkville, leaving that position to
axe a place with the Department of
Agriculture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-08
every man S.
Platform:

NO matter what your political platform is or
who you want for next President, here is
something you and every keen, far-sighted
American stand for:
"a good appearance.
-clothes that are an Investment in wear.
And here is the place to get them.
Here is the place where the smallest percent
of a mans dollar goes into profit for maker
and merchant
Here isthe place where good clothing gets the
square deal all around in behalf Of the con-
sumer' pocketbook.
Our candidate, gentlemen: Kuppenheimer
good clothes, an Investment in good appear
dnce.
See all the new ideas --models for every man
in our advance window displ
PARKER and REESE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Bx LILLIAN EINNELs

Not long since l chanced upon what, py examination. proved 10 be The Amer, ican Ladys Pocketbook," this tile being found within; for there was no marking whatever upon it's somewhat faded and worn red morocco covering to indicate the exact genus to which it belonged.
 Judged by it's exterior appearance, it was not unlike an ordinary pocketbook for holding notes-it being only about 6x4 inches, and fastened by running the tor que of the flap, which extended from the upper covering Of the back. under a strap inserted midway of the lower back covering
 The quaint. old fashioned printing on the thin. yellow leaves was explained when. continuing the perusal of the title page, one read: Published by A. Small 165 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, 1922. Glancing through the booklet it's name be- came evident by reason of the number of blank pages contained in it, each of these having at the top Memoranda it was then a lady's pocket memorandum.
 The oldest feature. however. was the interspersion of a few short articles, at intervals, between the blank pages While specific mention Of each of the articles would be interesting, tie purpose of this writing is to note only one of them--by far the most pretent.ous-the subject of which was Curious Matrimonial Ar engagements in Wales"
 The introductory remarks of this arti- cle were to the effect that the manner in which young parties proceeded in W aies, who were desirous of entering the eonJugal state, seemed as little known to the world as the other customs pe- euliar to the inha bitants of that romantic and secluded country; that their habits in general bespoke a people of simple and affectionate dispositions, fond of their DO firacidaS ef oty af+ 10 their families and unambitious of ever seeking wealth or power beyond their boundary mountains; that their confi- dence in the honor and kindness of each other was the result and the proof of their general worth; and that nothing could be more amiable than the protec- tion with which they fostered among the virtuous attachment of young people respectively equal as to their station in life. Further, that when a young man and young woman agreed to marry they gave village notice (they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Mothers are giving it to their children who were given 1t by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone some where is going into a drug store to buy it, for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is selling at the rate of over 6 million bottles year.
 Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never with out bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and the formulator of that prescrip- tion is fortunately living to see its wonderful success.
 Women, children and elderly people are especially benefited by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. While it is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinatef tefcases. 1t is mild and gentle in it's action and does not cause gripping and strain. Containing neither opiates nor narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest baby and children like it and take it willingly.
 Every drug store sells Dr. Gala wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep bottle in your home. Where many live someone is sure to need it quickly.