davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
HAITI KILLINGS
TESTIFIED To BY
MARINE MAJOR
Turner Declares Nineteen Ma
tives Were Slain on Orders
of Enlisted Man.
BY international News Service.

The indiscriminate killing and i'll
treatment OF Haitians by native
gendarmerie under the direct com.
mand of officers of the United States
Marine Corps, was admitted today by
Major T. G. Turner, u. S. M. c.. be-
fore the Senate Committee investigat-
ing Conditions in Haiti.
Turner related how one enlisted man
of the marine corps, was accused OF
having nineteen Haitian prisoners
killed and buried by firing squad Of
native gendarmerie.
A letter written by Major Turner
and Lieut.. Col Richard Hooker, also
an officer of the marines, on February
2S, 1920. to Col. John II. Russell, bri.
gade commander Of marines, stationed
in Haiti at the time, which was Of
fered in evidence. read in part:
I'VE are of the opinion that Major
Wells and Captain Doxie knew that
corvee Cenforced labor on roads, ex-
listed, that inhabitants were being mall
treated and killed, and to a certain
extent we are convinced that some re-
luctance was shown in keeping Port
au Prince (marine headquarters in
Haiti fully posted as to the true con.
ditions."
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
COUPLE HELD|N
RICHMOND FOR
PAYROLL THEFT
Two Youths Tried to Sell Tour
ing Car for $7S-Pair
Known Here.

With the arrest in Richmond today
Of two youths who tried to sell a new
touring car for SIS, the police of the
Virginia city believe they have cap
tured the bandits who held up a pay
master at Wilmington. Del, and made
off with s12 900, about a year ago.
The youths, who are believed to have
made Washington their base of opera.
tions, left a local hotel several days
ago in a newly purchased automobile
and headed for Richmond.
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant chief of
detectives. was informed that the men
were acting suspiciously and placed
them under surveillance. A search OF
their room at the hotel revealed sew.
eral automatic revolver clips, fully
loaded, and several silver dollars.
The men arrested today gave their
names as Roy Nj. Jones. nineteen
years old, of FL Paso. Tex. and Eddie
Wolfe, twenty-five years old. of Marion.
Ind. Jones, according to Inspector
Grant, is also known as Frank Nc.
Kinney.
When arrested they were attempting
to sell the touring car. They were
searched, and between $4,000 and
ST, 900 on each, together with an auto.
matte revolver, were found.
The Washington police believe the
men intended to return to this city
after they had paid a visit to the Vir.
ginia city.
According TO the meager informa.
tion received here concerning the
holdup. the paymaster was riding
In q motor car with an elderly man,
when the two bandits stepped from
behind trees and held up the car.
They made their escape in an auto.
mobile. the police said.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
MOTHER TAKES STAND TO SAVE HADlE)
X. x. Strike Leaders Quizzed
Salient Sentences
In HardingSpeech

II the Civil War marked the
beginning of industriaiism In a
South which had previously been
almost entirely agricultural, the
World War brought us to full
recognition that the race
problem is national rather than
merely sectional.
Politically and economically
there need be no occasion for
great and permanent differenti-
alton, for limitation Of the indi-
vidual opportunity, provided that
on both sides there shall be recog-
milton of the absolute divergence
In things social and racial.
When / suggest the possibility
of economic equality between the
races, / mean II in precisely the
same way and to the same ex.
tent that / would mean II II l
spoke of equality Of economic
opportunity as between members
of the same race.
Men of both races may we'll
stand uncompromisingly against
every suggestion OF social
equality.
would say let the black
man vote when he il fit to vote;
prohibit the white man when
he is unfit TO vote.
Partnership OF the races in
developing the highest aims of
all humanity there must be II
humanity, not only here but
everywhere, is to achieve the
ends which we have set for u.
1t is the problem OF democracy
everywhere. II we mean the
things we say about democracy
as the ideal political state.
The demagogues who would
array class against class and
group against group have for
tunately found little to reward
their efforts.
he tine ne8rOD SnOuiu try 10
be, and should be encouraged to
be, the best possible black man,
and not the best possible imita-
ton of a white man.
/ wish that both the tradition
of the solidly Democratic South
and the tradition Of a solidly
Republican black race might be
broken up.
Let the South realize the
menace which lies in forcing
upon the black race an attitude
Of policical solidarity.
| have no sympathy with the
half.baked altruism that would
overstock US with doctors and
lawyers, OF whatever color, and
leave us in need of people tit
and willing to do the manual
work of a workaday world.
/ plead with my own political
party to lay aside every program
that looks to lining UP the black
man as a mere political adjunct.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
SLAYS FARMER; Is HANGED
BY MOB IN LOUISIANA

wINNEBORO, La, Oct. 26.-Sam
Gordon, thirty.five years old a negro.
was hanged by a mob yesterday after
the shooting to death OF Joe Kimball,
a white farmer.
Gordon was said 20 have shot Kim.
ball during a quarrel over bag OF
pecans.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
MYSTERYVE|LS
DEATH Of MAN
|NHOTELR00M
Gas Was Turned on, But Police
Believe He Died Of Other
Causes.

Mystery surrounds the death OF
Fred Lippold. forty.yesrs-old, whose
body was found shortly before noon in
a small hotel at 4s2 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest.
A gas Jet was turned on, but police
of the Sixth precinct who investigated
declare the flow was not sufficient
TO cause death.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body In
the rooming house and said he was
not satisfied that the man was killed
by gas poisoning.
He refused to issue a certificate
until an autopsy had Been performed
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Car Upsets, Several Injured.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 26.--Several
persons were injured when Pied
mont avenue street car here hit a
telephone pole and turned over.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
BY International News Service.
To Be Exiled on Isle.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Former EN-
peror Charles of Austria will be tenn
rorarily interned on a lonely island
in the Mediterranean sea. the British
foreign office announced today. He
will be handed over to British
authorities, and taken down the
Danube on a British gunboat to his
new home. He will be held there
until the council of ambassadors
finally settles his case, IL was stated.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
By Ins~raasls.@i News Service.

VIENNA, Oct. 26.-Archduke
Stephen Frederick of Hungary was
arrested today, charged with COM
plicity in the monarchist plot. Col
onel Lehar. one Of the military lead
ers, escaped in civilian clothes.
One hundred and twenty royalist
leaders have been arrested in Hun
gary and imprisoned at Budapest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
by International News Service.
May Be Sent to Italy.

ROME, Oct. 26.-The Italian gov.
ernment is inclined 10 be sympathetic
TO the suggestion that former En-
eopr Charles and his wife Zita be
interned in Italy, IL was learned to-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
D()KEHELD
AS AIDE IN
CARL PLOT
Stephen Frederick and 12O
Royalists Jailed as Accom-
pIices to Ex-Emperor.
Nv IpternatlonaI News Service.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 26.-Hun-
garian government ENJOYS called
upon Charles In his convent prison
today and requested him to sign
g decree Of abdication for tn,
Hapsburg line. The former EN-
peror-king was told that II he re-
fused the Hungarian national as
sembly would proclaim his crown
forfeited.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
France Discusses Future.

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The future fate
OF Charles and incidentally all Haps-
burg ambitions for the restoration Of
the throne in Hungary and Austria
was discussed by the council of am.
bassadors today.
Numerous suggestions had been
made as to the disposition of the
former Emperor and Empress. The
ambassadors were advised by the Va.
rious allied governments not to I'M.
pose a penalty that would elevate he
dignity of the late monarChist coup
in Hungary.
AT first IL was believed that the
couple would be banished to some
isolated spot, but the opinion pre-
vailed today that they would be al
lowed to remain near Europe and
perhaps in Europe.
The decision OF the allied ambas-
sadors on the final disposal Of ex-
Emperor Charles was today put over
until tomorrow. At the last minute
the meeting of the ambassadorial
council was postponed until Thursday,
owing to the fault OF the allied gov
ernments to agree among themselves
on Charles fate.
IL is reported that most OF the
allies now favor exiling Charles to
Malta. The Island Of Malta Is the
chief British naval base In the Medi-
terranean sea.
There is no official confirmation Of
the News Agency report from Vienna
that Charles has signed a decree OF
renunciation for both himself and
nine.year-old son and heir, Otto. Ac-
cording to the Vienna report the de-
cree pledged Charles not TO make any
further effort to restore the Hapsburg
throne In either Hungary or Austria,
ol,t,.r for hi,naelf mr. SON
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Swiss Investigating.

BERNE. oct. 26-The Swiss gov.
ernment has instructed the depart
ment OF justice and the police to
make thorough investigation of
the airplane escape OF Charles to
Hungary. Orders were given to
begin criminal proceedings against
any Swiss who gave assistance.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Smiles nj Mother.

With a smile he greeted his aged.
gray-haired mother, Mrs. c. J. Had
ley, from Friedswood, Tex, who ac-
cupied a seat Immediately behind
him. She patted him lovingly on
the shoulder in an effort to give
him courage and cheer. She ex-
changed a few words with his law
yers, and the second day Of the trial
was on.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Nv International New. Service.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion was accused today by John E.
Benton. counsel for the National As.
sociation Of Railways. OF ignoring
provisions OF the transportation act
which call for cooperation between
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
"Half-Bsked Altruism."

In speaking OF education, the Presi-
dent said he had no sympathy with
''half-baked altruism" that would over.
stock the country with doctors and
lawyers and leave no laborers.
we are under necessity to raise
honest, hard, manual work to new
dignity II we are to get II done" he
said, pointing to the fact that re-
Continued on Page 8, Column a.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

Watch Steel.
To Settle Charles.
Who's Here? Wine. Beer.
strike a Conspiracy
ARTHUR BRISBANE
tCspyrisht issi.)

tcspyrisht isiiJ
The report Of the big steel COM
pany dinosaur among Industrial
units will make business realize
.hat II must start going again.
a Door "steel" report means
many things. including these:
Men without work, hence ease in
reducing wages. If that is desired.
investors with their incomes
threatened. Building of rail-
roads. factories. apartments. Of
flee buildings - everything that
calls for iron-close to the van
ishing point Steel to business is
what the skeleton is to your body.
The question is: How CAN ma
uonal life and work take on full
energy? An intelligent tyrant
might do it. considering only the
main end. disregarding individual
selfish interests. including "vested
interests" But a republic seems
net to know how.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Criticised for Marrying Wife.

DR.. Hadley even went so far In the
confession as TO assert that he was
openly criticised in his homo conmun.
lty in Texas for marrying her, and
that he was 80 ostracised that he
gave up his practice there and moved
TO Colorado.
He also referred 10 the subsequent
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
WEATHER

Fair tonight aud fn4rs-
day. Not much change La
temperature. Moderate TO
fresh northeast winds. Tern
peraiuro ~ q n m. 90 de-
groes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

IL the Civil War marked the
beginning of industriaiism In a
South which had previously been
almost entirely agricultural, the
World War brought us to full
recognition that the race
problem is national rather than
merely sectional.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

The defect seems to be the doc
tor part of it. If one man can
have beer because he has a doctor
that says he needs it. why can't
another have it simply because he
wants it?
The little man that has no obliging
doctor probably NEEDS the beer
more than the gentleman in the
limousine.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

The prohibition question could
certainly be settled, largely, by
making light wine and beer
EASY. whiskey HARD to get.
The new rule would give to the
Government some of the hundreds
of millions a year that the boot
leggers have been taking. And it
might help to cut down crime.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

Here is weird news, coming
just as we thought we were. all
set on the national water wagon.
You may have all the beer your
doctor says you ought to have,
and all the wine-twenty-four bot
ties of beer. two quarts of wine
at a time.
Or spirits you may have only
"a pint in ten days-which is about
a pint too much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
WARREN

Gaorpe Long. game warden, arrest
cd Frank belong for fishing on posted
brooks last Wednesday, to which
charge belong pleaded guilty before
Justice G. II. Robinson and PAID nne
OF $50.
Cloise Robinson. who has employ
ment in Worcester, Mass, with swift
8 Co, il spending a few days with his
father, r. D. Robinson. ,,..r
G. II, Senior and family and Wilbur
Larrow and family have been to the
lake. fishing, for few days.
White River Valley Pomona grange
meets here June IL. In the afternoon
a fine literary program viii be gwen
to which the public is cordially invited
George Drew, er., George Drew, Jr''
with his wife and son, Frazier, OF Kan
dolph, were Sunday guests at George
Brargs, Mr.. Drew remaining Tor ie"
DAYS to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Campbell, who
have been spending the winter IN fiofi'
da. returned to town Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Martin of Waltsheld was
week end guest of Mrs. Matilda
Moore.
Misses Annie and Eva Belle Brown oil
Randolph are visiting relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barnard OF Bran
don spent Memorial day at Mrs barn n
ards parents, Mr., and Mrs. T. Ii
Richardson.
Miss Bertha Luce, who has beer
teaching in Brookheld. has closed he
| school and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brooks wer
business visitors in Montpelier Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page and son o
Barre spent he week end at FRAN
Carpenters.
The pre- Memorial day exercises q
tile school Friday afternoon were we
attended ana much enjoyed by all at
tending.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
DIFFICULT
TO GET JURY
To Try Sacco and Vanzetti
on Charge of
Murder
ONLY THREE MEN
IN JURY BOX
At Opening of Trial To-day
After Examination Of
Nearly Us Men

Dedham, Mass, June Three pros
nectiye Jurors were seated when the
examination of talesmen was resumed
to-day preliminary to the trial OF Nc.
cola Sacco and Bartholomew Vanzetti
for the killing of a paymaster and his
guard at South Braintree year ago
Virtually all of panel of l75 tales,
men had been exhausted yesterday and
last night in obtaining three men quail
flied and acceptable to try the men for
murder Another panel of similar size
was available to-day and $50 were un-
der orders TO report tomorrow but it
was considered doubtful whether this
aggregate list of 500 would develop the
ZIP men to fill the jury box. As a re-
suit officials were ready to inaugurate
measure to bring more men before the
court for examination,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
FAIRLEE

Mrs. Grady Of Marlboro, Mass, is
with her parents, Mr.. and MRS
Charles Rutledge, for the summer.
The recital given by the piano pu'
nils of Miss Elsie Westgate drew
large crowd. The vocal numbers by
Mrs. Louise westgste James were de-
Iigbtful. The work of the 20 pupils
showed the careful training OF their
teacher.
Misses Ruth Mum, Lleweliyn
Blodoett and Marion Donahue mo-
tored to Montpelier Saturday, bring
ING back with them the Fairlee pupils
at the seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe and MRS.
r. H. Moore have returned from their
auto trip to Massachusetts
Miss Marjorie Morrison, who Is
teaching at Woodsville, was with her
sister, Mrs. Ware, over Sunday.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on class of four candi'
dates at the regular meeting OF sii'
yer Leaf grange
Mrs. Frank Lamont spent the week
end with her parents at Haverliiii
/ n. II.
The Girls club gave a pep soeia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
SLUGGER
COMING Up
Emil Mensel of Philadel-
phias Has Cracked Out
Ninth Home Run
is RUNNER-UP
TO BABE RUTH
Kelly Of New York Has
Dropped Back to
Third Place

New York, June Emil Meusei OF
the Philadelphia Nationals has taken
up the chase after Babe Ruth, whose
18th home run Of the season yesterday
gave him the honor of holding the
ma or league record of lls homers Tor
his career. Meusel crashed out his
ninth home run yesterday and dis
placed George Kelly of the New YORK
Nationals as runner up to the Yankee
slugger. Kelly has not made home
run Since May IL, while Meusel has hit
three in the past five days.
Ruth's new record surpassed the
mark of III circuit elouts made by
Clifford C. Cravath, formerly Of the
Philadelphia Nationals from 1917 to
1920. Ruth has until June 10 to make
his 10th homer and keep apace with
his 1920 schedule. As the Yankees start
an Is game stretch tomorrow on then
home field, their star slugger has am
pie opportunity TO increase his total.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
RANDOLPH

The Memorial day exercises were all
at East Randolph, and the day here
was as quiet as Sunday, with nothing
on except baseball game between the
Burlington high school and the Ran
dolph high school, which resulted in
a victory for the latter.
Mrs. tnez LitGhfeld Merriam of Wo'
burn, Mass, is passing several weeks
here with her sister, Mrs. i. r.
Bixby.
Richard Udall, who is student at
Dartmouth, is at the home Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wardner, and is also visiting Mrs
Julia Udall, another grandmother.
Rev. Fraser Metzger went 70 Plym'
outh, n. H., Monday to deliver an adj
dress in the afternoon and in the eve
ming went from there to Groton 70
speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01

Wednesday evening, Their treasury
was enriched by over 81,
Miss Laura Phillips has rented the
lunch room at Lake Morey, formerly
managed by Vernon Davis.
Mr.. Kronenburg, il, arrived in town
saturday. being called there b. the
serious illness of her daughter
The second annual prize speaking Of
the pupils Of Fairlee graded sehool
will be held in the town hall June =
Sixteen pupils will participate
Mrs. Emma Marshall Of Springfield
snent several days with her cousin
Mrs. w. c. ordway, before going e
Hanover hospital for treatment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
Beauty Is Harmony.

There can be no harmony, and there
fore no beauty, in home in which me
wife and mother is cross and irritable
and duh spirited Often as not, disease
i AZ the bottom Of such condition. !.
Let the woman who is always tired
and who suffers from low spirits ana
mysterious aches and pains, only try
lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
Mound She viii then see that the
beauty and harmony win be restored
to her home with the return Of her
health and good fpiIits.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
Not to Be Baftled.

so that pretty widow is married
again. chi | thought her late husband 9
viii read that if she took second hus
band her legacy was TO go to his most
distant relative
$50 il did. but a little thing like
that didn't Tease her. She hunted cup
the relative and married him. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
ESPERANT0'S
CREW LANDED
Had B zen Taken OH
Wrecked Schooner By
Crew of the Elsie
ESPERANTO HIT
SUBMERGED WRECK
And Went Down Off Sable
Island-Crew at
Halifax

Halifax. N. s., June 1.-The crew OF
the Gloucester schooner Esperanto was
brought to port here to-day by the
Clolcesterman Elsie, which had taken
them off the wreck of their craft at
Sable Island. The Esperanto, winner
Of the international fishing vessel
championship races here last tall, was
wrecked by striking a submerged
wreck, they said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01

The flag competition Monday fore
noon was won by L. Mercer first, {. r.
Burke second and A. Clark third In
the afternoon picked team match
captained by j. Murray and }. Free
land, was played, Freeland's team win
ming by to 4 score. Four oil the
matches were played as foursomes and
two as singles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed. Treasurer of Montgomery county
and Collector OF State and county taxes for
the said county, as required by Section G
OF Chapter 1871 of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1905, to all per-
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county, that the annual
levy has been made and placed In the
hands OF the undersigned for collection.
All such taxes bear interest from Sep
TENDER LIST, 1920, at the rate Of 6 per CEN
tum per annum.
All Taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed AGAINST
them be paid on or before the first day of
January, 1872. their names will be pub
llshed. in accordance with said Act of
Assembly, in the list of delinquent tax-
payers, and that II said taxes, with inter-
est and proportional part of cost of adyer-
Using, remain unpaid until the second
Monday in April, 1922, the property as
sessed to such delinquent tax payers, or so
much thereof as may be deemed neces-
sary, will, on said last mentioned date. be
exposed for sale to pay such taxes, interest
and expenses.
State and county taxes may be paid by
persons presenting proper bills on or before
December III 1921. during banking hours
at the following named banks:
First National Bank of Gaithersbure.
First National Bank Of Mt. Airy.
First National Bank of Sandy Spring.
Poolesvile National Bank.
Silver Spring National Bank.
Kensington Bank,
Takoma Park Bank.
Bank of Bethesda. Bethesda, Md.
Bank OF Damascus, Damascus, Md,
BERRY f. CLARK,
Treasurer of Montgomery county.
june 24-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-02
EVEN SENATORS DON'T RULE
wife Of Elghty-Two-Year.old Live
Ono" Waxed Sarcastic at Hubby's
Expense, the Morning After.

The story is still told In chuckle
circle in Washington, where old GRO
MES get together, of the night when
p. W. Pettus, senator from Alabama,
then elghty-two years old stayed out
too late
The day after the escapade the SEN
ate was droning along and Mr.. Nc
Cumber was making u speech that
was well studded with statistics and
entirely denuded Of thrills. The SEN
atOrs drifted into the cloak rooms,
Only Senator Pettus remained Sud-
denly his shoulders were seen to be-
gin to shake with mirth, and some
observer went over to learn what In
SO dry speech, could have made him
laugh
He said he had played poker with
the Joe Cannon crowd the night be-
fore and when the hour Of midnight
arrived, the time at which Mrs. Pet
tus required his presence ut home, he
had all the blue chips and could not
gracefully get away. SO he played
till three o'clock
When he got home he pulled off his
shoes at the front door, slipped into
his room, undressed In the dark and
sought to 20 to bed. Mrs. Pettus, UNI
fortunately, had cast anchor In the
exact middle OF the bed. SO he be-
slowed himself most uncomfortably
on the edge and courted Morpheus In
vain.
Just at dawn Mrs. Pettus awoke.
The senator pretended that he was
sleeping. She got up on her elbow
and looked at her partner for 30 years
in the increasing light. Instantly she
detected his discomfort.
"Mr. Pettus," said she, "you would
rest at greater ease If you would take
of your hal" william AthertOn Du
Puy In the Philadelphia Evening
Public Ledger.