davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Dry Raiders Find
Young Monte Carlo
Going Full Blast
Automobiles and Diamond
Rings Offered as Prizes
to Attract Society Folk;
go of 200 Guests Arrested
special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-Prohibition En-
forcement Agent Mccarthy, while con-
Quoting Saturday night raid for liquor
at the Webster House, Marshfeld, in
conjunction with the Plymouth police
stumbled on a society Monte Carlo run
ming full blast.
There were about 200 guests in the
house wnen the officers broke in, and
the place was soon in turmoil. Women
screamed and begged to be let off. The
men darted hither and thither in their
efforts to escape capture Not until the
officers drew their revolvers was order
restored. AS it was, only ninety of the
two hundred were seized. Many of the
no who were not caught were wome n,
the officers making no effort to detain
them.
The officers first invaded the dining
room, where lquor was everywhere
on the table, sideboards and even at a
miniature bar. Many Of the guests at
the table we're clever enough to get
away from the tables when the officers
entered.
From the dining room the officers
continued their search Of the building
by going through the door purportine
to lead to poolroom. There they
found, much to their surprise, regu-
ar. gambling layout, roulette wheels
and various other gambling devices
According to the officers, high priced
automobiles, diamond rings and jewelry
were offered as gambling prizes to lure
the society sat to the roadhouse. Those
arrested were charged with being pres
ent where gambling implements were
found, and the proprietor was charged
with maintaining gambling nuisance
and with illegal possession of liquor
1t being practically impossible to take
all those arrested to the Plymouth jail,
Mccarthy had bail commissioner sum
moned, who released all save the pro-
prietor in $40 bail each, to report to-
morrow morning in the Plymouth court.
Fifty-fve bottles of whisky, five
gallon jug of whisky and quart of
moonshine liquor were seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
League Reviews
Work Performed
In the Last Year
World Court, Limitation of
Armaments and Blockade
as Economic Weapon Held
Measures to Prevent War,

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The secretariat of
the League of Nations to-day issued an
ofhclal document entitled "The Work
Accomplished by the League of Ma
tons During the First Year of Its Ex-
istence. January 10, 1920, to January
10, 1921" enumerating the various
questions settled or discussed by the
league. 1t mentions, first, the estab-
lshment OF permanent international
court of Justice; second, the work ac-
complished in the Limitation of arma-
ments, and, third the creation of an
international commission to study use
OF the blockade as an economic weapon.
The three forego ng are mentioned as
measures destined to prevent war"
Under the head ng efforts at Political
Cancellation" the document refers to
the question of the Aiand Islands, upon
which the League Commission will re-
port within three weeks.
AS measures destined to remedy the
economic crisis, the report saws. the
creation of an economic and financial
organ cation in accordance with the
conclusions of the Brussels Financial
conference and the organization of q
transit commission were foremost in
the leagues work. Concerning humaa-
itarian measures, the report goes on,
the league elaborated series of prof.
ects, including an appeal for funds to
fight typhus, the acceptance of rcspon-
sibil ties for opium traffic control and
also the white slave traffic, caused the
United States, Brazil and Spain to
accept mediation in Armenia, and eff
fected the repatriation of more than a
hundred thousand war prisoners.
Regarding execution of the peace
treaty, the league points out the fol-
lowing missions accomplished:
Administration of the Saar Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Deschanel Elected
To French Senate
By Majority of Two
Ex-President Barely Escapes
Defeat i'm Contests Which
Appear to Give Gains to
M0derates Over Radicals

PARIS, Jan. Objections to All one.
third Of the seats in the French Senate
were held to-day. Seven members Of
Premier Leygue's Cabinet were among
the candidates. OF these, Frederic
Francois Marsal, Minister of Finance
and Albert Sarraut. Minister of Colo
MES. were elected on the first ballot.
M. pHopiteau, Minister of Justice
and Jules Breton, Minister Of Hygiene
and Health. were elected on the second
ballot, while M. Landry, Minister of
Marine: M. Honnorat, Minister of Pub
lie Instruction, and Henri Ricard, Min
lister of Agriculture, were still in the
balance early this evening. M. Ricard
ran far behind in Finistere.
Prominent among the other candi-
dates was Paul Deschansl. formerly
President Of the Republic, who an
nounced his retirement from political
life some time ago because Of i'll
health. M. Deschanel barely escaped
defeat to-day, being elected by a ma
jority of only two votes on the first bal
lot.
M. Deschanel represented the De-
partment Of Eure-et-Loire in the cham
Der for thirty-fve years before his
elevation to the Presidency. Having
in large measure recovered his health.
the ex-President decided to enter the
political field again and recently an
nounced his candidacy for the seat in
the Senate from his old constituency.
Senators are elected for nine years,
and it has been arranged that one
third of that house shall come up for
reelection every three years. The de-
partments alphabetically from Ain to
Gard were contested to-day.
Among the other candidates elected
are ex-Premiers Combes and Dou-
mergue and two ministers in the last
Clemenceau Cabinet, Albert Claveille
and Leon Berard.
Returns from IA seats Of the 90 con-
tested indicate gains for the Moder-
ates and losses for the Radicals. With
"a seats still to be heard from, the Re-
rubilcans have elected SO out of IS,
while the Radicals show only SO, as
compared with Sd. seats previously held
by them. The Liberals have gained
one seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Police OH Locomotive
Give Chase to Thieves
Use Searchlights in Vain Effort
to Find Gang That Held
Up Signal Man

Six members of the Kearny, N. j.,
police force, armed with rifles and rid
ing on a light switch locomotive,
searched the Jersey meadows with a
searchlight for several hours yester-
day morning in vain attempt to find
q gang of hoodlums which had held up
Joe May, nineteen years old, signal
man in the D. L. & W. signal tower at
Kearny. The thieves who took rs
cents from May, all he had, returned
later and fired shot into the tower.
May was in the tower when the shot
was fired. The glass windows were
bgcken. but the bullet missed him,
struck the ceiling and stayed there
The signalm&n notified the d. L. & w
police. who communicated with the
Kearny authorities, informing them
they could pick UP a locomotive near
the Worthington Pump Works Ser
gcant Swift and Officers Partridge,
Rowley, Miller. Burns and Hays got
into the locomotive and searched the
meadows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Troops and Machine Guns
Go to Stop Arkansas Feud
Opposing Factions Fight in a
Street of Little Town; Two
Seriously Hurt

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. GA de-
tachment Of the Pine Bluff Machine
Gun Company was dispatched tonight
to the scene of reported outbreak
resulting from feud among white resi-
dents at Kingsiand, Ark, small hill
town thirty-two miles southwest OF
this place.
According to telephone reports, lead
ers Of the opposing factions met on a
street of the little town this morning
and engaged in fight in which two
persons were seriously injured.
The trouble is reported to have
started over the arrest of two youths
accused Of having set fire to resi-
dence.
Members of both factions were pa
trolling the streets early tonight, ac-
cording to dispatches.
The appear for troops came from
Acting Mayor T. F. Mosley. The sol.
diers were sent from Pine. Bluff in
motor lorries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Famous s'Snoring SAM
Ousted From Sing Sing

Samuel Michalow is a great snorer.
according to many of the 900 inmates of
the cell block in Sing Sing Prison, and
relief came to many gunner, bank rob-
bers and other temperamental ex-citi-
ems in the institution yesterday when
it became known that Sam had been
transferred to Clinton Prison at Dame
mora.
Sam began snoring his way into dis
favor Of murderers several weeks ago
while in the death house awaiting ex-
ecution on charge Of having murdered
Mrs. Elizabeth Liznick in Yonkers. He
so disturbed their slumber. that they
asked to have him removed. Sam made
a terrible fuss over it, but finally, after
the Court Of Appeals had reversed the
verdict in his case and he had been re-
tried and sentenced to twenty years. he
consented to inhabit another part of the
prison.
The transfer aroused protests more
disturbing even than Sans snoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Cost of Rhine
Occupation Is
Causins, Worry
France Said to Fear Tha,
Heavy Expenses May In.
ferfere With Cermany's
Keparation Payment
us. Share $50, 900 a Day
Berlin Welcomes Suggestion
That Harding May Order
Withdrawal of Troops
BIZ wireless to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Jan. cit is reported here
that the French government is growing
anxious lest the heavy expenses of the
armies of occupation are drawing too
heavily on German resources and
therefore may interfere with Ger
many's reparation payments. 1t is un-
derstood that the matter will be
brought up by the French representa-
tives at the Brussels conference when
that body meets again.
The heavy cost of maintaining the
American army on the Rhine is attract
ing special attention again. The
United States military authorities at
Coblenz recently informed the German
commissioner there that the American
army OF $4,000 men was costing $50 900
day to maintain. That amount pro-
portionately far exceeds the cost for
maintaining the French troops.
The total cost of the maintenance Of
tho American army to date as given
out recently amounts to 1858 ,474. 900
Inis inquire is contrasted with the c51,-
100000 for the British army and the
1900, 100000 francs for the French. nj
though this last amount provides for
an army of nearly 100000 men. The
up-keep cost Of the Belgian forces has
amounted to 31,500,OQO francs and To-.
the Italians 100000 lire.
The total of these costs, figured in
marks at the current rates of exchange.
amounts to nearly 1900 600, 900 marks.
but even this does not indicate the
actual cost to Germany, according to
government financial experts. who say
that acquisitions have greatly in
creased the figure. Germany has paid
only 235,000 0C0 marks of this total so
far Two-thirds of this has gone "a
France.
In view of this situation, Germany
halls with joy the suggestion tina.
rresident-e'ect Harding may advocate
the withdrawal of the American army
from the rhine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Reds Won't Attack Georgia

ONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 9.-The
Bolsheviki, it is reported, have decided
not to take any hostile action against
Georgia, as they are able to carry on
their foreign trade through Batum.
They also consider that they indirectly
control Georgia, as that country is alb
solutely dependent upon Batum for oil,
and this economic weapon is deemed
adequate to protect Bolshevik interests,
The Turks are reported to have made
several attacks in an attempt to re-
gain Aintab, and the French are said
to be withdrawing to stronger posi-
tlons preparatory to counter-attack.
Meanwhile, heavy fighting is in prog
ress.
A Constantinople dispatch of Deem
Der 10 said the French had obtained
a foothold in Aintab. All the Ameri-
can relief workers in the town were
safe, it was added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Devil Anse's'' Sons Reconciled;
One Asks Baptism at Funeral
"Cap' Hatfield Chief Lieutenant of Father in Ken.
lucky Feud Fatal to SO, Says He Would Not
Resist Any One Now Seeking His Life

LOGAN, w. Va, Jan. 9.--Captain
Anderson ("Devil Anse") Hatfield, one
time Confederate army officer and for
many years thereafter one of the most
famous and picturesque feudists in the
mountains Of West Virginia, who died
Friday. was to-day buried beside his
two sons. Troy and Elias, in the FAM
lily plot three hundred feet beneath the
mountain range which sheds it's water
into the Big Sandy on the, one side, and
the Guyandotte ~ the other. The OBJ
sequies were attended by eleven sur
viving children, almost all of the forty
grandchildren, several great-grandchil-
dren and about seventy-five direct de-
scendants.
The funeral throughout was charac-
terized by series of dramatic occur
rences which those present considered
fittingly consistent with the burial of
Devil Anse." Before the march to
the cemetery began the hands of two
of the dead mans sons, long estranged
brothers, were clasped over the coffin
These were "Cap" Hatfield, the fathers
namesake and feud lieutenant, and DR..
E. R. Hatfield, of Charleston.
Asks To Be Baptized
AS the procession moved, the restora-
ton of good will between the brothers
formed the .hief subject of discussion.
and at the grave before the body was
lowered, cap" Hatfield addressed
"Uncle Dyke" Garrett, an old preacher
and friend of the family, and told him
that he had "made his peace with God
and was ready to be baptized" when
ever the minister would say the word.
II will baptize you, boy" responded
the old clergyman, "in the very hole
where baptized your pappy.'' To this
cap" Hatfield dramatically raised his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Opposition in
Canada to Navy
Pact With u. S.
Agreement Seen as Embar-
RAISING Both to Ameri-
can and British Govern
ments; Might Bring War
Held Link to Real League
Plans Supporters ThinkAlli-
ance Would Connect Eng
lish and Latin Republics
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

OTTAWA, Jan. 9.-Considerable op.
position has developed in Canada tc
any naval alliance between the Donin-
ion and the United States. Not only is
it pointed out that such an understand
ing would be embarrassing to the
United States, because of its dislike
Of entangling alliances-such as this
would be, connecting Washington
through Ottawa to the London govern
ment-but Canadian spokesman de-
clare that neither Canada nor the
Australian dominions want to agree to
an arrangement that would embarrass
England in her alliance with Japan,
some future time, with Canada the
theater of the conflict.
On the other hand, supporters of the
proposed arrangement with the United
States argue that link between the
Ottawa and Washington governments
might be considered the dominating tie
in real league Of nations. This link
would connect the whole British En-
pire with not only the United States
but all the score Of South American re-
publics that are already under Amer
ica's wing by virtue of the Monroe
Doctrine. These supporters argue that
the linking up of Canada and the
United States would, therefore, be q
desirable step toward world peace.
There axe many here who feel that
Canada ought to hold her plans in abey-
ance until the London and Washington
governments have an opportunity to see
what naval agreement they can reach.
When Premier Meighen, accompanied by
C. c. Ballantyne, acting chief of Ca
madam naval affairs, and Hugh Guthrie,
Minister of Militia, goes to London next
May to attend the imperial conference
he will ask discussion of these ques-
tons by the premiers there. Some ne
gotiations with the mother country are
understood to have taken place already,
alth ough the exact nature of these has
not been disclosed.
Supporters of the proposed arrange
ment with the United States argue that
the interests of the United States are
Identical with those OF Canada, New
Zealand and Australia, but by this they
do not mean only the Japanese exclu-
sion question. They recall that Japan
has adhered to every treaty and agree
ment she has ever made and that Cana
dians can have no quarrel with Japan
on that score. But they see in an ar
with the United States an
excellent opportunity to link the Eng
nations of the world, along
with the Latin Americans. in what
might prove to be the nucreus of q last
ing league to enforce peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

later when Senator Lodge, chairman,
returned. This may not be for some
days. The impression grows here that
neither the Borah resolution nor the
Walsh resolution can pass this session,
and this impression is strengthened
by the fact that Senator Harding ia
represented as opposed to naval holt
day until he is convinced that other
leading powers sincerely want a re-
duction or disarmament program, and
until convinced that such a program
W, uld not injure the United States.
Opponents of the enlarged navy have
been confident Of cutting down the ap-
preparations heavily this winter. Sena-
tel Harding's attitude. as it has been
made known through Chairman Butler,
of the House Committee on Naval Al
fairs, may serve to prevent Congress
scaling down the 1915 program, which
is the one on which the Navy Depart
ment now is working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

hands above his head in the attitude Of
one solemnly vowing, and declared that
he was done with fighting, that in his
heart there no longer ranked malice
and that If any man sought his life
blood he would not resist
Sermon on Deaths Lesson
There was no funeral sermon by
"Uncle DYKE" but the Rev. Green Nc
Nicely. companion preacher, and who
by the elder man was Familiarity re-
ferred to- as my son-in-the- Gospel"
spoke briefly, not on the life of "Devil
Anse," but on "The Lesson Of Death"
There was mournful music at the
house, however, before the journey to
the place of burial was begun Gath
cred on the porch of the Hatfield home
and about the body lying in golden
oak coffin an assemblage of men and
women consumed the time with the
singing of oldtime camp meeting hymns.
Sim" Thompson, famed throughout
this mountain region as leader in
Psalm singing, directed the music. So
numerous did the mourners become "a
this unusual service continued that the
multitude was directed to the rear door
OF the house, where it formed in line
and proceeded through the hall and
passed the spot where the dead feudist
lay.
=, Anderson Hatfield was born on Mate
Creek, Logan County, eighty-one years
ago last September, according to mem
bers of the family. Mate Creek is now
in Mingo County. He served in the
Confederate army as member and
later as captain of Company A, 45th
Virginia Infantry. After the war he
was the leader of the Hatfield clan
in the world famous Hatfield McCoy
feud, which continued over firteen years
and in which thirty-five men and one
woman died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Stranger Shoots Two Boys
Same Bullet Hits Both After
They Instle Him

Two boys were shot, one of them per-
haps mortally, following an alterca-
ton with a stranger into whom they
cay they accidentally bumped near
Bushwick and Flushing avenues. Brook
lyn, just after O'clock last night.
The boys are Tony Benneto, sixteen
years old, of 81 Morrell Street, who has
bullet wound in his right arm, and
Louis Romper, seventeen years old, of
207 Moore Street, Brooklyn, who was
shot in the abdomen and is in a critical
condition at st. Catharines Hospital,
where both were taken
According to the boys, they were
walking in Flushing Avenue when they
acc .denrally bumped int, a straw re ~ n
and some hot words passed. The
stranger drew revolver and fired one
snot, tie nu-iet gsl~.ng Bcnneeo's a4.a
and penetrating Rcmper's abdomen.
The man made his escape and police are
searching for him from a description
furnished by the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Harding Macy Stand May
Delay Disarmament Plans
From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Burea,

From The Tri6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Reports from
Marion that President-elect Harding
is favorable to the big navy program,
which seems likely to make the United
Ststes the leading naval power by 1924
are likely to affect developments in
Congress with respect to two matters
at least. One is the Borah resolution
pending in the Senate Foreign Rela-
ticns Committee looking to a naval re-
duction arrangement among the United
States, Great. Britain and Japan, and
.he other is the Naval Appropriation
bill.
SO far as the Borah resolution is
concerned, the Foreign Relations Com
aittee at its last meeting showed little
tendency to act favorably on it, or on
the Walsh disarmament resolution. |,
was the understanding they would be
taken up at meeting to be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Spanish Governor Unhurt in
Hail of Bullets: Three Sho,

VALENCIA, Spain, Jan. 9.-Salvador
Munoz Perez, the Civil Governor, had
an almost iraculous escape from
death last night when he was attacked
while returning home from the theater
by q group of twelve Syndicalists, who
fired fifty revolver shots into his car.
riage.
Two of the bullets pierced the cush-
ion upon which the Governor was SIT
ting, but he escaped unscathed. A
cyclist. a policeman and boy pedes-
trian were injured Ivy the shots. The
assailants escaped and have not been
apprehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

Direction Of the affairs of the free
city of Danzig
Rejection of the German govern
ment's conclusions and note asking an
other plebiscite in Eupen and NAL
medy and the final awarding of the
territories to Belgium.
The establishment of a permanent
mandate commission to administer the
affairs of former German colonies.
Acceptance of. responsibility for the
protection of minorities.
The registering of sixty nine treaties
in accordance with the stipulations Of
the Treaty of Versailles:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Lloyd George Occupies Official
Week.End Country Residence

LONDON, Jan. 9.-David LLOYD
George, as Prime Minister, has taken
formal possession during the weekend
which is to be the official country resi-.
dence of the Prime Minister. The es-
tate of Chequers Court was recently
presented to the British nation by
Colonel Sir Arthur Hamilton Lee, first
Baron of Fareham.
Among the guests at Chequers Court
tor the weekend are John w. Davis
the American Ambassador; Sir Hamar
greenwood Chief Secretary for Ire
land, and Lords Reading, Miner and
Riddell =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Machinists Would Send Enxo,
To Russia to Get Cort,.....

BOSTON, Jan. GA proposal 70 soma
the president Of the international A..
sociataon Of Machinists to Russia t.
for the manufacture }of machine r:n
made in resolutions adopted hyy as ~
local lodge Of the association tosd, sns
Another resolution asked Pres;d.,A
Wilson to act toward RESTORING fsuH -
and unrestricted commercial exchsnsss
and travelling privileges to Soviet Russ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

with the rsult that when ifty-two rr;..
oners were removed to Dannemnr r 80
serday Sam was among them. Ssr,s-
snore Is said to have sounded i;La
cross between saxophone and = Rlns-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
AMERICAN LEGION RESPONSIBILITY

By UDeE ELL TORRANCE Post Grand Army the Republic
All
patriotism
a
at
will