davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
tlogging of Cleric Probed
Florida Assault on Two Subjects
Scanned by Britain

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2.-Acting under
geographic instructions from the
brisish Embassy in Washington, A. H.
hubbard, British yice-Consul here,
Today began an investigation into the
,nogglng and tarring and feathering
here last August of the Rev. Philip
>; >, irwin, archdeacon OF the Protestant
episcopal Church and a British sub
lect' who was engaged in work among
the negroes Of Miami.
Mr.. Hubbard said the inquiry also
would include investigation of similar
treatment accorded George Doty, a
negro blacksmith in small town of
Jade County. Doty also is British
subject. Both men left the county
AFTER their experience with their
masked assailants.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Managers Widow to Face
Marie Dressler at Grave
Actress Bringing Body From
Chicago; Mrs. Dalton at
Corning, n. Y, TODAY
iaE Dispatch to The Tribune

'>Pect0 DfSpdtcI 10 INC ITfOuhe
CORNING, N. Y, Dec. 2.-While
Marie Dressler, actress. is en- route
here from Chicago with the body of
John H, Dalton, her manager, who is
reported also to have been her hus-
band, dispatches report that Mrs. 7
A. Dalton, of Alston, Mass. who also
claims to have been Dalton's wife, is
reported on her way here to attend
Dalton's funeral Tomorrow
A dispatch from Chicago quoted Miss
Dressler as saying Dalton never had
divorced his first wife. She and Dal-
ton had pleaded with her to set him
free. she said, but Mrs. Dalton only
laughed at them. Notwithstanding his
association with Miss Dressler, how.
ever, Dalton had been sending his wife
weekly allowances for twelve years
Dalton died in the Congress Hotel
in Chicago on November 80 of Bright's
disease. Both Miss Dressler and Mrs
Dalton claimed the body. Dalton was
native of Corning
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Turk Premier Desires Peace
Insists, However, on Payment
fos, ssCreek Dexastatinn,,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 2.-Yussuf
Kemal, the Turkish Nationalist Foreign
Minister, has sent to the Allied High
Commissioners, who have been en-
deavoring to obtain peace between
Greece and the Nationalists, note
stating that Turkey is anxious to be-
come peace Instrument; that she does
not desire to prolong the struggle,
which is merely defensive one, and
expresses the hope that England and
Italy may come to terms with Turkey
by means of mutual concessions.
"The moment the Greeks accept a
pact with the Nationalists, Turkey Will
cease to be an obstacle to the conclu-
sion of peace" adds the note, but
Turkey will insist on reparations, as
the Greeks ndulged in unjustifiable
devastations"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Court Takes Sting Out
Of Lac 4gains, Bees

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 2.
"A bee has right to roam at
will, Judge Nelson f. Johnson
ruled to-day in Circuit Court here.
Judge Johnson was hearing an
appeal in the case of Lee Cooley,
fined $50 in police court because
he 'harbored vicious bees
The complaining witness as
serted that one of Cooley's bees
had stung a child five times.
Judge Johnson, after hearing bee
experts, said he was convinced
that a bee could sting only once.
He held that a city ordinance re-
stricting the wanderings of bees
was unconstitutional and ordered
Cooley's fine remitted.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Typllus Spreads in Russia
Walter L. Bell, of q. S. Relief
Administration. Ill

MOSCOW, Dee. 2 By The Associated
Press) ).-Typhus fever is sweeping
Russia with increasing violence, espe-
clally in the Odessa, Baku, Turkestan n
and Volga regions, where the famine
is especially severe. There are more
than 1000 typhus cases in the hospitals
of Moscow.
Walter l.. Bell, member of the
American Relief Administrations staff
in the ufa district. is i'll. DR.. Henry
Beeuwkes, medical director for the re
lief association, declares the death rate
from the epidemic will be high, due
to the weakened condition of the starv-
lrg peaSantS.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Miller Calls ON n. Y. to
Observe Education Week
Legion Head Also Urges Special
Americanization Work From
December 4 ! tn 10

ALBANY, Dec. Ex-Governor Miller
to-day issued a proclamation desig-
mating the week of December to 10
as American Education Week. The
proclamation requests the universal CO.
operation of press, clergy, educators,
patriotic aid civic societies and com
munity clubs in a rigorous effort,
maintained throughout the week, to
awaken public zeal for the cause of
national education and intelligent
Americanism.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-American
men and women were called upon to-
day by Hanford MacNider, commander
of the American Legion, to join that
organization and edo battle with the
forces of ignorance" so that the means
will be provided to set free the millions
from the bonds of illiteracy The
statement was in connection with
American Education Week.
Commander MacNider said the legion
and the National Education Association
have joined hands to impress upon the
country the unpreparedness of our
youth for the problems of peace. He
said every effort should be expended
to make every tongue in the United
States speak the English language and
all people know something of our COM
mon history and form of government.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Foreigners in Portugal Nav
Need Guards From Warshins

LONDON, Dec. 2. 2.-Although British
government circles have received no
reports of new outbreaks in Portugal.
1t is asserted that general unrest is
believed to exist throughout that conn
try, with strong undercurrent of radi
calism, which may result IN a recur-
renee of the recent revolutionary move
ments at any time. 1t is added. how
ever, that renewed outbreaks would not
be likely to result in foreign interven-
ton beyond visits by warships and the
landing of small detachments for the
protection of the foreign colonies.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Committee Begins Surrey
OF ,4ir Graft Conditions

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 by The As
sociated Press The sub committee
on aeronautics of the arms conference
at the second session to-day began a
survey of aeronautic conditions in the
seveaxl countries represented here.
The study is intended for the nforma-
tion OF the conference at such time a $ it
takes up the subject of aircraft.
The number of military, naval and
civil aircraft in each country, the char
acteristics of the several types used by
the different services and their uses
will be covered in the report.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Lower Export Rates on Iron

Caldwell & CO., freight brokers, said
yesterday that the Chicago, milwaukee,
& st. Paul Railway had notified r. II.
Counts, agent of the Transcontinental
Farm Bureau, that a new export rate
on iron and steel for export by the Pa
cific Coast to the Far East will be SO
cents a hundred pounds from Chicago
and SO cents from Pittsburgh 1t is
assumed that new tariff will be is
sued to cover business soon after the
first of the year. The new rates mean
q reduction of 21 cents on iron and
steel for export both from Chicago and
Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Son Found After 10 Years

LAKE CHARLES, La. Dee. After
an absence from home Of more than ten
years, during which time he was
momrned as dead, Frank O'Meara, son
o' I. X. O'Meara, millionaire. of PETER
ssnsrltzburg, Natal. South Africa. was
]ound ]d here to-day. The iinding Of
= 1As~ra ends = search Of four months.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Arms Decisions
Said to Await
Lloyd George
Impression in Official Cir
cles in London That Con.
ference's Proceed dings
Are Being 'Soft-Pedaled'
Premier May Sail Dec. Il
Only Obstacle Now TO Trip
Seen In Need of French
Indemnify Agre IN ent

LONDON. Dec. ? (By The Associ
ated Pressl.-Prime Minister Lloyd
George, it was learned this afternoon.
is definitely planning to leave Eng
land for the United States December
10 to attend the Washington arms-
ments conference.
There was an impression in official
circles here to-day that the proceed
ings Of the Washington gathering
we're being soft -pedaled" in conse
cuence of the receipt of word from
London that the British Premier might
soon join in the Washington delibera-
tions.
1t is understood Mr.. Lloyd George
is planning to make the trip to Wash
ingtcN in the belief that the apparent
impasse in the Irish negotiations is
one which time may help to solve.
An eventuality which might conceiva-
bly, offer greater obstacles to the Pre-
miers early journey to America is the
necessity for France and Great Brit
ain to formulate clearer and more
united policy regarding German rcpa-
rations, which are understood to have
reached an acute stage in France and
to be fraught with many difficulties
for Premier BRAND.
French Situation a Factor
What transpircs when the French
Premier reports TO the Chamber of
Deputies is considered more likely to
determine Mr.. Lloyd Georges chances
OF adhering to his sailing plans than
the prospects of some new and de-
cisive turn in Irish affairs.
Government officials pointed out TO-
day that neither Ulster nor Sim Fein
vas likely to be willing to take the
Consequences should Mr.. Lloyd George
be prevented from being present at
tha Washington conference on their
account.
The reporeed plans of the British
delegates now attending the Washing
ten conference to go to New York on
Monday are interpreted here as indi-
eating their reluctance TO make the
decisions so far tentatively arrived at
in Washington binding and final, be-
cause Of the possibility Of MIR. Lloyd
Georges participating in final conclu-
slons.
No Report at Washington
WASHINGTON, Dec , (By The As
sociated Press) Members Of the Brit
ish delegation to the arms conference
said to-day that no report, official or
otherwise, had been received from
London IS to the intention Of Pre-
mier Lloyd George to sail for Wash
ington Derem her IL
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Pelleiier Quits Mayoralty Race

BOSTON, Dec. 2.-District Attorney
Joseph c. Pelletier of Suffolk County,
for whose removal and disbarment pro-
ceedings are pending before the Su-
preme Court, to-day withdrew as a
candidate for Mayor of Boston in favor
Of former Mayor James NJ. Curley. The
action left four candidates for the
Mayoralty. The electon is set for De-
ceMber 13.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Morse, Landed
At 1avre, Sails
ForU.S .S.Mondav
Continued from page she}
will sail next Monday on the same ship
that brought him over.

PARIS, Dec. 2-The Havre police
were instructed by the Secret Service
of the French Ministry of the Interior
this morning to arrest Charles w.
Morse as soon as he landed from the
liner Paris. The instructions were sent
by telephone.
The French police acted upon the re-
quest of the American Embassy, which
received belated cable instructions this
morning to obtain the detention of Mr..
Morse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
COMPLAINS HUSBAND
DOESN'T SPEAK TO
HER FOR DAYS; SUES

Caroline U. Parker, 5O9 ".
Navarro ST.. Thursday brought s1it
ia superior court SO. / for a di-
vorce from John Parker. merchant
taIor ~ this city. They were mar
ried ln Los Angeles. Calf. in jan
Uary. 1918. and separated in Sep
gem Dor ~ this ycav the complaint
rcci-es She charges her husband
with constantly finding eault with
what She did, and for not speaking
ro her for days at a time adding
rnat on one occasion ne did not
speak 60 her for two weeks. She asks
that her maiden name Of Anderson
bc restored 10 her.
Sophie Grau.kirlle charges her
husband. Walter. 1915 vs.. Fisher
st.. with calling her vile names and
raviug an ureover1abIe temper. she
seeks the custody of their two chill
dren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Stndebaker GOeS
Radio Outfit to
Boy Scouts Here

A wireless table equipped with
keyboards. head phones and other
apparatus ia being installed IN Boy
Scout headquarters for use OF scouts
Interested in Photograph. according
90 a statement made by Scout Direc-
tor 10 Taylor. Thursday.
A high powered transmitting set
has beer presented 10 the local scout
troops by J. ". Studebaker. III. The
scouts viii receive instructions on a
practice table and later in the year
viii work with the high powered set.
Hosiery patterns are turning mems
heads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
TlCo Tuski Children
Expected to Recover

Little Katie Tuskl. who with her
brother. George. was seriously IN
iured in the interurban.auto crash
OF las. Sunday night in which five
persons lost their lives, was believed
by physicians attending the child
Thursday 20 have passed the crisis
and on the road TO recovery. The
relapse IN her condition which was
noted Wednesday and from which
hope OF saving her life was slight
was passed safely late Wednesday
night. George Tuski was reported by
the St Joseph hospital authorities as
improving and his early recovery
from his injuries Is expected.
A Frenchman predicts boards for
women. Then hubby can trim corns
a. e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

some men rise hy airplane; others
lv plain air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Exhausted
Nerve Force

II from overwork. worry late hours,
const-nt ,o-vous stain or exercises az
any kind your nerve force has become
depleted and you are suffering from lle
awful tortures and great devitalizing
weakness caused by exhaustion OF the
ncrvo-vital fluid. you viii nd that Nux-
ated Iron Will often most surprisingly
increase your strength, energy and en-
durance ia two weeks tine. 10 not only
euriches the blood SO that r. can furnish
Increased nutrition 10 the starving nerve
coils. but Nuxated Iron also contains the
principal chemical constituent OF active
living nerve force and il therefore true
nerve and blood food Satisfactory re-
suits guaranteed 10 every purchaser or
the manufaC turers VIII refund your
money. For sale at all druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

Hosiery patterns are turning mems
= naFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

DAVID ". EASTMAN
1904 Third Aye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

Mercer Island water front tracts.
1900 up. facing Seattle. on the
west side Of the island; good
boat service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
ACREAGE
ACREAGE SPECIALS

eH acres a. Duysii level; small
house. close 10 school. $3.50; easy
terms.
10 acres. Cherry Valley district.
level. heavy loan soil. no gravel;
ideal for berries. fruit and chick
ems. $500. very easy terms.
20 acres. small house. spring, creek.
about half bottom land. balance
good upland, but rolling; for fruit.
berries, chickens or hogs you can't
beat II for 1850. tzoo cash. balance
easy terms.
| 20 acres. creek. spring. rs acres bot
tom land, half seeded 10 timothy:
on gravel road. ON Cherry Creek
1900. easy tsrms. will divide.
80 acres. IMPROVED: s-room mod
ern house. large barn: 2 creeks. IS
acres cleared. 10 acres timber. bal :
ance pasture. over half bottom
land. no overflow. balance level
upland: family orchard Jersey
cows. team. harness. wagon. plo~s
harrow. separator: all FOR $4,000:
$3.50 cash. balance long time
sEELY a CALLAHAN
soG Hlnekiey Bldg. III Second Ave.
Main ltif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
lfhn

CTS CASH. $40 MONTHLY
s-aere tracts Of good level land.
excellent for loFanberries. straw.
berries. raspberrtes, etc just
off the North Trunk highway. .
mile from the Everett inter
urban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

$1,000 w. 80
WE ARE INCREASING OUR PLANT.
can use a good bookkeeper. I ma
ehinisI helpers ard women
Ter asbestos work. This plant has
y-no. 900 worth of contracts on
hand. Our goods go all over the
" s. and are covered BY. patents.
We, want sV ,a n man sn,s ana ~Gp ns,
cause We are taking signed con-
tracts. not orders. and We know
that " cur people are Interested.
ne can deliver on sehedule. The
ssIpis tina, 6oms ~ Win ,S s' arr are
ssay' we BAY f 1ssa's Sc 's 20 100
Per hour: pay twice . month and
their part OF the profits every 20
days This - no stock proposi-
ton We want people that arc
Every person In the plant " equal.
$1,000 Investment required. not
necessarily all cash. Don't waste
your time and ours W you do not
want 10 work. Seeing IL beiiev-
Ing. can al the riaaI ises 10th
WANTED-i.sce RAILWAY TRAP
rr r. fer MS professiSa ssra
spare time home study Easy
terms tiie 70 ssoe monthly and
expenses guaranteed or money
back. outdcorss local or travel
ability. Get free booklet Ali.
Stand business Training last.
Buffalo. ~. Y.
WANTED = EXPERIENCED ALL
round general woodsmen, such as
teamsters swampers ana can't
hook men- Wages ss.oo 20 st.es
per day. according 10 efficiency:
board r-.5. Take Northern Pa
cfftc train IFS to Casway. except
SUNDAY. Cascade Lumber Com
pany. Cssiand. wash.
ANY fNTELLiGEN PERSON MAY
earn 800 20 1900 monthly cor
responding for newspapers. SIS "a
39s weekly IN spare time Ex-
perience unnecessary. No. can
wasting. Subjects suggested.
Send Tor PARTICULAR National
Press bureau. Buffalc. ~. n.
YOUNG MEN. OVER ~. FOR Pos-
tai mall service. $50 month. Ex-
ecessary. For free partieaiars Of
INSTRUCTION write John Leonard
tformer Civil Service Examinerl
lf3s Equitable Bldg Washington.
EEwsBOYs WANTED FOR DOWN
town cornerA Apply to Hans
sEvera business Agent Newsboys .
Union orpheum Building. Third
VASTED-BoYs FOR ROUTE CAR
rterx in all parts of the city. Good
chance for advancement
Apply to Circulation Department
Seattle Star.
u SAN wEIsFlELD CAN'T RE-
pair your watch. throweit away.
30t Union
m I1TT-aT1nNu az. WTYcTl-NA1E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

MCDONALD. HOOVER a BANNER
r. tSth. at University Way.
Phone krnwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

SOME cmnAr rnlcEp HOMES

SOME CHEAP PRICED HOMES
s-room piastered cottage. large clos.
et. good lot fruit garage. 400
fruit trees. all under cultivation.
1900
t-room piassered bungsiow; base
.meens; lot toxiss. A nice home
si.7so
Half acre; three-room unfinished
house, rs good fruit trees, near
the ear at uraham st. $500 cash.
riy..room mod is,,s0 bungalow, 10,
eostoa. one block TO ear; 1900
cash.
Four-room modern bungalow a
dandy. Very we'll bnile fr"i'
'''''' 1900 c" ,s.,so
Fiys-rcom modern bungalow. on
block TO ear. good Fixtures aud
very nice intsriori 1900 cash.
OPEN TODAY
HARRY MOof.f.FS
sTei RAINIER AVE. RAINIER vi
WEST WOODLAND
sffoe--A dandy cottage OF rooms
and bath. Just painted and tinted.
and put In absolutely first-ciaHs
condition. screened porch. nice ~ :
ception hall. center hall leading TO
both bedrooms and bath shrub
berry. fruit ,fces, etc part base
m~nts PAVED STREET no mort
sase- Immediate possession. Any
reasenshie terms To responHibie
NORTH QUEEN ANNE
rood houses In rood fepaly. on
boxtso foot lot 20 be sold on any
reasonable terms might TAX
Ford as first payment balance
lees than rent, smallest house V
should bring more. Larger house
will easily bring $50 or more. ]
hav. orders 20 sell this property.
Any reasonable proposition VIII
EvENiSGs cALn NORTH .,i.
EDWIN EcKERS
1918 Third Ave. Elliott 516t
30 NOT FAIL TO SEE THIS
Groom house. ON paved boulevard
view OF lake and mountains: lot
alone worth full pric. asked
street paving and all other sssess-
nents paid, Priced at $3.50. only
1850 cash. balance 60 suit.
TAKE LOT IN TRADE
/ Nice little t-room cottage. with fire
place, paneiei vsiis. beam ceiling.
fun bath. nice lot. all street as
| sessmsnts In and paid except paw
! ina, $1,000. If you have tioe eash
/ and good clear lot in North End
worth up 10 $1,000. We can make
deal
MCDONALD. HOOVER a BANNER
n 10th. at University Way.
Phone krnwood q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

$3.50 TO 1850
Cleared land. ready for the piowi
sold In one or more acres tlo
per acre cash. Is monthlyI ek-
ceiient land for fruit or all
kinds: Mercer island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

$500 building iots. tosisc 10 sney;
city light and water. choice gar
den soil. cheaper than buying
acroage. convenient TO ~ Law
ton car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE


HOUSE, cLENSfSG by THE pA
Rainier Sas-R
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

are under the control and direction
Of the University of the State Of New
York, which is managed by the Re-
gents, the Commissioner OF Educa-
tion being its president and execu-
live officer. The tendency is to in
crease, not to decrease, the authority
NJ the University in the field of edu-
cation. The new powers and respon-
sibilities conferred on it by the Legis-
lature this year were indicative of a
general tendency to State control
not OF a momentary impulse. Since
the unification act Of 1904 went on
the books, the University has con-
stantly and consistently been making
its authority felt more and more
generally
The chief executive of the institu-
tion which supervises, correlates and
in a very large way governs this
vast and intricate educational ma
chine, on whose proper functioning
depends the future of New York
State, and thus to a great extent the
welfare Of the nation, bears a tre-
mendous responsibility and has a
stupendous opportunity. THE NEW
YORK HERALD hopes DR.. GRAVES is
as big as his job.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Wringing Out the Humidity.

This old town has been super
soaked for more than a week with
immeasurable gallons of moisture
afioat in the air. We breathed it by
the bucketful. We squeezed it out
of our clothes by the tubful. Worst
of all, we were darkly anxious for the
fist warriors who might we'll pun
mel the heads off each other in any
decent weather but could not go far
against Old Humidity, the veteran
champion Of a thousand moist
matches with all comers.
But Jupiter Pluvius himself must
have a soft spot in his heart for a
dry land, dry air, international rat
a-tap of the gloves. Merciful of the
reputation of the New York-New Jer-
sey fight zone he turned on all the
taps. He kept them turned on. And
rivers of the wet atmosphere ran
away into the seas.
Perhaps, after all, Mister DEMP-
sEY and Monsieur CAR-PoN-TcHEE-A
will not need now to do battle as If
in a huge kettle of soup. But let the
wringer wiring until the last exces-
sive drop is drained.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Stopping Fuel Waste.
Better Outlook for Developing Amer,
ica's Water Power Resources.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Permit
me to congratulate you on your intelli-
gent grasp OF the Importance of tho
conference of the Water Power League
OF America.
The waste Of our fuel supplies in this
country Is criminal The only compen-
sation we can offer to posterity Is i'm
mediate development Of our inexhausti-
BILE resources to conserve what is left.
For the first time in the history of the
discussion of water power we have sue
ceeded in getting all the parties together
for discussion instead OF to quarrel.
with the aid of men who seem to
have grasped the Importance of what
we have done and are trying to do we
feel that II is but matter OF a short
time until we shall succeed in putting
over the development of our water pow
ors In this country in a coordnated way
on n scale which will keep America first
in the industrial warfare which is to
follow the coming Of peace and the
return of the world to a normal state.
WATER POWER DEAeuE or AMERICA, Inc.
FREDERICK Il. LONG, Secretary.
NEW YORK, June 80.