davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Father and Son Join Army,

Louisville, Ky-After passing the
army medical examination, Jacob Bar
nett, aged thirty ty-five, and his son Hurd-
ley, eighteen, have gone to their home
to get their affairs IN shape. They
will become members Of the same unit,
and are now under orders to report
to San Diego, CAL, for coast defense
service.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Governor Pardons His Auto.

Lexington, Ky.-Police took Gov. Il.
P. Morrow's car to the station because
a traffic officer claimed it was improp-
erly parked. 'Tve come to pardon my
car" the governor said, and after a
warning, was permitted to drive It
away.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Consumers Back Textile Mills.

Gera, Germany great consumers
association has been formed at this
manufacturing center Of Thuringfa to
purchase the products Of the Gera tex
tile mills in an attempt to force down
prices and relieve unemployment.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Has Crossed Another River.

11dS VTVo0eO 5NIUInSr7@ hJVSFs
Cincinnati, O.-William O'Ragan,
aged sixty-six, gardner at the Ludlow
lagoon, who several years ago tried
to walk across the Ohio on wooden
shoes he had made, is dead here.
When he tried his river-walking stunt
he succeeded in making half the jour
ney.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
PASSING Of = Landmark

Paducah, Ky-Slowly changing its.
course, the Ohio river Is threatening
Fort Massac, on the Illinois side, and
the fort. second Oldest in the state, viii
be washed away unless an 18-foot re-
tainer wall which is being planned can
check the undertaking.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Serves In Regiment He Command,

Serves In Regiment He Commanded.
Camp Sherman, O-James G. Bar
ney, first sergeant Of company /,
Tenth infantry, is now a "n0ncom"
IN an outfit he once commanded. He
was an emergency major in the regi-
1nent during the war and commanded
the regiment during the absence Of the
colonel. The captain under whom hu
serves was once his second lieutenant.
He has been twenty-f0ur years In the
army and could have had commits
sion but for physical defect, which
was overlooked duripg the war emer.
sgency.
The Appeal., 1921-01-15
Sovereign scarce ln EnaIand.

Sovereign Scarce In England.
London.-The golden sovereign has
almost vanished from circulation In
most parts Of Great Britain since pa
per currency has been issued, but in
the west Of Wales gold is as plenti-
ful as itNwas before the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Fear of General German
Rail Strike Is Revived
Outlaw Walk-Ou.s Spreading
and Service Is Interrupted
IN important Districts
Bv Wireless 10 The Tribune

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Dec. 29.-The danger of a
country wide railway strike, which an
pearcd a few days ago. has assumed
more serious proportions with the re-
port that 1T has spread in local outlaw
"alk-outs threatening the movement
of coal. as well as the service Of the
Aliled occupatlonary forces. The strike
thus far embraces the Cologne, Essen
and tlberfed districts, but while the
National Federation Of Railway EN-
ployees has expressed disapproval Of
the walk-outs, the sentiment is now
known to be sucn as to make the
situation serious.
The strikers are trying to prevent
operation of the railway machine shops
in the affected area, and a large de
tachnent OF police has been sent to
maintain order. Trains arriving at
to proceed to Cologne, while trains to
the west are moving with great diff
tculty. There is no communication
while the lines in the Barmen- Ritter
schausen district, as we'll as the Elher-
field Hagen district, arc at Il standstill
Movement of freight has been seriously
interrupted, although the strikers are
trying to expedite Allied shipments or
the demand OF the Allied authorities.
The railway organizations in the
Berlin district are soon to decide their
stand on the disagreement between
the striking employees and the gov
ernment. The government is firm in
It's refusal to grant employees an ad
vance in pay for Januarr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT
AN ANN INCEN v y L
FROM PARIS

After January i. 1872, all the creations
of MADELEINE yiONNET VIII bear
double signature.
Each gown coming from the steiiers OF
MADELEINE XION%ET VII have at
fached inside.
J. Her autograph
g A special order hunter
.. The thv vnab-pfiTt o. GADELEiNb
gJONNET.
Anyone in the world Tnay thus easily
assure herself cf the authenticity OF ths
gowns which may he sold her tho ere
ations OF MADELEINE .iO<SET if a
6ot5,t arises on the subject II VIII be easy
10 remove the ma rk OF Identity and senf
IT, 20 Madeleine Ssounet 120222 Rue de
Rivoii Paris. mentioning az tho same
time.
l. The name aud address OF the pu--
chaser.
.. The name ard address OF the seller.
.. Tho date OF purchase
The Identification VIII hs made iHsnlc-
diateiy and the reply sent b. mail.
The reproductions autf orized BY MAD
F-LEFNE yIOSNET and made In the ate
liers Of EVA RoEx, IA Rue Castigiionc.
Paris gold in lots OF a. lrest three
examples Of each model Will bear
/. The autograph OF EVA BOEx-
?. 4 special order number.
5. The mention L.cence Madeleine
yirnnet ."
4 The thun0-pr:nt Of MADELEINE
rIONNET.
by Eva Boex will he made ia the same
wsy and with the same Tapidity.
our clients can thus always be sure
. that their gowns are urquestionabiy the
authentic creations of MADELEINE
NIONNFT.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
W arrant Is Refused
To Leo by Court i'm
Eiirshheld Case
Magistrate Refers 10 Inquiry
by ex-Mayoi' Mitchell in Dis
observation-disclosures
Against Commissioner

Magistrate Norman j. Marsh, in a
decision handed down last night, de-
MED the application Tor a warrant and
dismissed The summons obtained by
Street Cleaning Commissioner John r
Leo against Commissioner Of Accounts
David Hirshtield
The complaint alleged that the Com
missioner had been guilty of violating
Section 1882 OF the Penal Code rela-
tive TO the furnishing of false in
formation TO the press.
The decision reads in part:
at was John Purroy Mitchell, then
Commissioner of Accounts, who dis
covered and put in operation the pow
ers that lay hidden in Section 1l9 of
Tire New York City CHARTER. The in
vestigations he conducted and their
results are too recent 10 require fur
ther mention here. 1t is sufficient to
say that the testimony taken was pub
lished in all the daily papers and was
thus given widest publicity.
accounts
neither Mr.. Mitchell nor allv of his sue
cessors could foresee what the testi-
mony of any witness would be as to
any matter about which he is to be in
terrogated until the answer
mad been given. Further testimony
may have to be taken to determine the
truth or falsity of such testimony.
'In the proceeding at the bar the
complainant was at all times men
toned in the testimony 1t is charged
that the defendant has been guilty of
violating Section 1853 of the Penal
Code in that he gave to a reporte
with the intent to have it puhlishe ed
a statement substantially as follows: .
Our differences came to head on
November II, when | called for exam-
nation John H. Thode jr., master me-
chanic of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. 1t appears that Commissions r
Leo had purchased two Eastman gar
bage bumpers for $4,000 each, and
according TO our information these
In my investigation I examined Mr.
Thode, who said he had not been in
structed to inspect the bumpers before
they were bought
"'Whcn Commissioner Leo discovered d
that l had questioned his master me-
chanic without consulting him he flew
into a rage the basis of which was
the same as that contained in his let
ter OF resignation. The point want to
make is that the real reason Leo re-
signed was that he did not want an
honest Investigation of his department. .
"The facts are not disputed" said
Magistrate Marsh in his decision. "The
only questioning remaining is one of
law. 1t follows that the application for q
warrant must be denied and the sum.
mons dismissed"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

winter We will diligently learn mill
tHry tactics. We will prepare for
spring and summer. so that we will not
be caught mapping. The menace OF
bloody episodes is not excluded. II Is
better to see danger, even TO sec more
than there is, than to see less. Then
If not in the spring, at least in the
summer we can get ready for peace
just the same We will prove, II we
are compelled to do so, that in 1922 t
will be easier to expand than to con
tract the Soviet Russian frontiers
Trotzky particularly recommended
greatly increasing the efficiency of avi-
alton and of increasing the number of
tanks and other arInored lighting ma
terial He also recommended the inn
provement of the living conditions Of
the officers, who. as professional sol
ders. he said, had to be treated better
than the conscripts, He said 43 per
cent Of the Red army had been work
ingmen and were unframed for mill
tary service except for the battle ex-
pcrience they got during the Soviet
revolution. Sixty per cent of the en-
tire forces were peasants.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Mrs. StiIIrnan Says She
Will Make Fight of Life

Mrs Anne Urquhart Stillman started
FOR Canada yesterday, accompanied by
her eldest son, James a. Stillman jr
They are bound for the Canadian tim
her country to make an investigat tion
in Mrs. Stillmans behalf and talk with
witnesses TO be summoned in the
divorce case January IL.
On departing Mrs. Stillman said she
was starting "the fight of my life II
is the first trip the bankers wife has
made to Canada in four years. This
Stillman lodge at Grande Anse has
been put in readiness for her reception
and that Of such members Of her family
rs may join her there.
Mrs. Stillman will make her head
quarters at the lodge, and trips up and
down the ST. Maurice and Rap rivers
will be made on snowshoes and with
guides representative Of John f
Brennan, chief counsel for Mrs. Still
man. is to accompany her on these
journeys.
John F. Mack. guardian OF Baby Guy
Stillman, whose legitimacy is attacked
by James A. StilIman, will join Mrs.
Stillman in Canada next Monday. The
tour Of the North Woods will take in
Latuque and Grand Piles, some Of
whose inhabitants have been men
toned in the testimony.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Arrested TO Prevent
Him Fleeing Wife's Suit
Jersey " Wosnan, Seeking Nlainte-
name, Says She Escaped From
Cuban Home in Airpiane

writ signed by Vice-Chancellor
John z Backes in Newark yesterday
ordered the arrest of Gladstone horter,
of Nutley, n. J., whose wife, Beatrice
c. Hortsr, also of Nutley, is suing him
for separate maintenance. The writ
was issued on application of State Sen
ator William H. Parry, counsel for
Mrs. Horter fIorter was forbidden to
leave the state pending trial He was
detained IN default of $4,000 bal.
According to Mrs. Horter's complaint,
she was married June 3. 1917, just be
fore her husband sailed for France
with Tho A e. F. On his return he
was employed by Cuban oil com
pany and the Horters went there to live
in 1919
The Horters remained in Cuba until
last April. when Mrs. Horter says d
disagreement arose, as a result Of
which she left their Cuban home. In
detailing her escape from Cuba she
says she sought temporary shelter at
the plantation of friend. Later she
obtained an automobile and drove to
Havana, leaving there in an airplane
for Key West, whence she made her
way back TO New York. The writ bars
Horter from fight by "airplane, auto
mobile. boat or on foot
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Yale Gets New School
OF Medicine Buildin g
1890, 600 Appropriated From
Sterling Funds for Erection
of Proposed Structure

NEW HAVEN, Dec, 29.-Announce
ment was made tonight that the Yale
Corporation and the Sterling trustees
have decided to appropriate 81 ,320, 900
from the Sterling funds for the cree
tion OF a new building for the Yale
school of medicine, to be known as the
Sterling Hall of Medicine. The new
structure is to be built on property
recently acquired BY the university. 1t
will contain library of 1900 volumes.
an auditorium offices, rooms for un-
married instructors and laboratories,
with an animal house and q power
house adjoining.
The erection of new building will
carry out plans in the university re-
organization program for expansion Of
the school of medicine.
The Sterling funds we're left to Yale
by John W. Sterling. New York lawyer
who died N 1918. He worked his way
through Yale, graduating in 1864 His
will gave his entire fortune, estimated
at more than sl5,000,000, to the uni
yersity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Premier Yields
Canada i'm His
First Cabinet
King Strives for Unity by
Recognizing All Sections;
Ministers To Be Picked
From House, Not Senate
Finance Post to Fielding
Militia, Navy, Air Force and
Mounted Police Merged
Into National Defense

OTTAWA, Dec. 29.-National unity
through having all parts of the Domin-
ion represented in his Cabinet was de-
clared tonight by Premier William
Lyon Mackenzie King to be the princi-
pal aim of his administration, which
to-day took over the reins Of govern
ment from Arthur Meighen, etring
Premier. MIR. King declared that this
end would be served and The federal
spirit of the cons titution most accept
ably recognized by according represen-
tation in the Cabinet. $50 far as that
might be possible, to all the provinces
of Canada"
After explaining that two former
posts had been eliminated from his
Cabinet, Premier King announced that
the departments of Militia, Naval Serv-
ice, Air Force and Mounted Police had
been ombined into one department
that of National Defense.
THE allotting Of portfolios to mem
bers OF the Senate will not be con-
tinued as a practice Premier King
announced, and ministers of the crown
holding portfolios viii hereafter be
selected from members of Parliament
occupying seats in the House of
Commons.
Hewitt Bostock, of British Colum-
ba, who has been the leader OF the
Liberal opposition in the Senate and
who has been given the portfolio Of
Minister of Public Works, will, it is
understood, be appointed Speaker of
the Senate. Senator Bostock, it is eX-
pected, will be succeeded in the leader
ship of the Senate by Raoul Dan
durand. who, as minister without port
folio, will then be the only representa-
tive of the Senate in the ministry
at is further understood that at the
opening of Parliament Rodolph Le-
mieux will be selected as Speaker of
the House of Commons"
The Premier said that early consid-
Grafton would be given to the question
of appointing, in an honorary capacity,
from among members of the House Of
Commons the parliamentary undor-sec-
retaries to assist the ministers during
the Parliamentary sessions.
The new Premier announced the fol-
lowing Cabinet appointments:
Minister of Finance, William s.
Fielding. of Nova Scotia; Minister
without portfolio and Solicitor General,
pGUlel -. MAChcIZle, Oh NOVA SCCLia,
Secretary of State, A. B. Copp of New
Brunswick; Minister without portfolio,
John f. Sinclair, of Prince Edward
Island; Minister without portfolio,
Raoul Dandurand, of Quebec; Minister
of Health and Soldiers Re-establish-
ment, Henri S. Poland, of Quebec;
Minister of Justice, Sir Lomer Gouin,
of Quebec; Minister OF Customs and
Excise, Jacques Bureau, Of Quebec;
Minister of Marine end Fisheries,
Ernest Lapointe, of Quebec; Minister
of Trade and Commerce. James A
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Trotzky Rallies
Russia for War:
Accuses Japan
Demands l,595,O0O Men
in Red Army and Navy
BE Trained for Attack
From Outside in Spring
Warns 4-Power Alliance
Toxic Aids White Guard, He
Says, Announcing Victory
in Face of Foes Bayoncfs

MOSCOW, Dec. 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press. The Soviet army and
navy, now totaling 1895 900 men, must
not be reduced, but. on the contrary,
must increase training, and be pre-
pared for war next spring and sum-
carry out their plans to attack Soviet
Russia, declared Soviet Minister of War
Irotzky in fiery speech before the
ninth AlIRussian Congress to-day En-
when he said the Japanese were aiding
the White Guard aggression in the Far
East, aud added:
The impudent impcrialistic beasts
of prey must know that besides the
four powers which have just concluded
an agreement among themselves there
Is still ffth-Soviet Russia and the
Red army Trotzky announced to the
Congress the capture of Khabaroysk. in
Siberia, by the White Guards "in the
presence of Japanese bayoncts"
Against Removal of Troops
Now, can we remove our troops
from the Far East ?" he demanded rhe-
torically mo, We can only regret
there were not enough of them. But
we are certain that in the future
enough Red bayonets will be there to
hold back the pressure"
Trotzky said that even though the
Far Eastern Republic had called CON
stituent assembly to satisfy the i'm
perialistic world "the fact that Commu-
nists were elected to it didn't please
England, Japan and undemocratic
America
''The Red navy is Insufficient he
continued. "At the hands of the Rus
sian White Guards and foreign i'm
perialists the navy suffered a number
of merciless shocks, but those who be-
liese the Red navy can be forgotten are
mistaken. We don't know how
future world history will turn out, but
we know we must preserve the human
and technical kernel of our Bed navy"
He cited the Karelian adventure,
which he said was backed and financed
by Finland, and the Far East aggres-
sion as simultaneous events planned by
foreign enemies. He also announced
that in the Black Sea district new
government was being fomented by
the "Black Sea Committee for Saving
Russia"
These inyasions," he continued.
may be called pin pricks, but the gist
of the matter is that there are SO many
Of these pin pricks that they can de-
stroy the whole texture of our organi-
zation
No Peace This Winter
"In the face of these facts we all
want peace; but we can't get it this
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Insanity Is Plea
OF Bond Salesman
Held for Murder
Arlie Westling, Accused of
Killing Aged Jeweler in
Hold-Up, Chcws Gum as
Fight for Life Begins

Ari1e Wesr'inc, the young securities
salesman charged with the MURDER last
SATURDAY. morning OF Carl Mollar, an
aged jeweler. at The latter's home, 1868
Nelson Avenue, the Bronx pleaded in
sanity yesterday when ne was ar
vagned before Justice Martin in the
trial term of the Bronx Supreme Court.
Westlng arrived at the courthouse
handcufed to Deputy Sheriff Patrick
J. lennon When the handouts were
removed ne took off his expensive far
coat ana che5ced one slice after another
OF gum.
Ernest L. Anderson, an attorney Of
Worcester, Mass, who came here yes
terday, stepped forward as 1he pris-
oner's counsel. Il is understood that
re has been retained by Westlins's
family.
Justice Martin. however, learned that
Anderson Rad not been ADMITTED TO
practice IN this state and told Westilng
that he would require additional coun-
sci. Assem- blyman Joseph V. Mckee,
who was in court. was appointed by the
judge to act as Westling's attorney of
record.
After a plea of not guilty on the
grounds Of insanity had been taken,
Justice Martin continued the case to
January g.
Before he was remanded to the Bronx
county jail Westling received a box
OF cigars and pack Of playing cards.
He told newspaper men that he had
10 knowledge CT any fund which was
reported TO have been raised by mem
bers of the Stebbins Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. When asked if he
ever had been a church member he
said that he had, and that at one time
he had been a good one.
Besides shooting Mollar, Westling is
alleged 10 have shot and seriously
wounded Mollar's wife in the attempted
hold-up, which ne is said to have made
for the purpose OF getting $4,000 worth
OF ieMelrV
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Not a Declaration

LONDON, Dec % BY The Associ-
ated Press sl.-Referrfng . the passage
Of the Gandh; resolution by the con-
gress at Ahmedabad. the India Office
said to-day that in its view the resolu-
ton, declaring Gandhi the sole execu-
tive authority. did not mean a declara-
tion Of independence, but that it in
vested Gandhi with full powers over
the organization of the Indian National
Congress
L was officially stated that the i'm
portation Of disorderly elements into
Calcutta on December % TO enforce
lhe "hartsi" by terrorizing shopkeepers
resulted in $50 arrests for obstruction
and on other charges of disorderly con-
duet Arrests in Calcutta for similar
reasons in the last six weeks have
totaled 350c. according to the state
ment
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Murder Scare in Park Row

For few moments about 10 o'clock
last night II seemed as if murder had
descended on Park Row under the
shadows of the elevated terminal at
Brooklyn Bridge.
There was an explosion resembling g
the bark of as automatic. woman
screamed. in rapid succession four
more reports split the comparative
quiet of night as it falls in the vicin-
ity of the big bridge. Patrolmen from
the bridge detail ran toward Two WON
en- who seemed to be struggling with
each other in the street. One OF them
was waving her arms and crying a: the
top of her voice.
Are you hurt" demanded one of the
policemen OF the woman who was ap-
parently in pain.
IFS nothing said the other, WIN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

Robb, Of Quebec; Minister of Militia
and Defense and Minister OF the Naval
Service, George T. Graham. of Ontario;
Postmaster General, Charles Murphy,
Of Ontario; Minister without portfolio,
Thomas A. Low, Of Ontario; Minister
of Railways and Canals, William c.
Kennedy. of Ontario. Minister of
Labor, James Murdock, of Ontario;
Minister of Agriculture. William r.
Mothcrwell, of Saskatchewan; Minister
of the Interior, Mines and Suparin-
tendent General of Indian Affairs,
Charles Stewart, Of Alberta, and Min
ister Of Public Works, Hewitt postock,
of British Columbia.