davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-14
.AERONAUTS ADD NEW DETAILS
To- STORY OF TRIP IN BALLOON
Speak Freely of Journey, but
Are Silent on. Quarrel at
Mattice.
BV Georae Buchanan ne.

Lieut. Farrell and Lieut.. Hinton sat
side by side at breakfast this morning
in section OF the sleeper which
brought them here FROM Toronto after
their miraculous rescue from the
Canadian wilderness. and there were
so many evidences Of good fellowship
between them that it seemed incredi-
BILE that Farrell had ever knocked his
brother officer across table with a
stin right hand to the jaw.
Several times during the converse
tion the writer had with them and
with Lieut.. Kloor, tho third Of the
balloonists, Farrell said, with a hand
on Hinton's knee for emphasis, wal
teTs my best pal-yes, the best pal
I've got" And Hinton smiled, just a
bit consciously, perhaps.
In the course of the run from
Mauch Chunk. Pa. to New York
all three Of the naval aeronauts
spoke quite freely of their balloon
journey so long as II did not touch
upon the quarrel at Mattice or what
happened when the trio was mush-
ing from Moose Factory to Mattice.
or these periods in their adventures
they made IL clear that they had no
wish to talk. However they cleared
up a number Of matters over which
there has been much speculation in
the newspapers and gave, definite an
swers to several questions the pub
lie has asked ever since the rescue.
HAD GALLON AND A HALF OF
WATER AT START.
In the first place. Lieut.. Kloor,
who was the odicer in charge Of the
balloon, stated positively that when
they set out from Rockaway Point,
the balloon was provided with gall
lon and a half OF water quite sutfi-
Client for, all three men to drink dur
ing the flight, This water, however,
was not used save as ballast The
officers drank only the coffee in their
thermos bottles. Also he stated that
the balloon was equipped with all
necessary Instruments for the taking
Of observations.
II had been reported that Lieut.
Farrell, as a result OF the quarrel
with Hinton. or for other reasons
The evening world., 1921-01-14

Leut Hinton Koor and Farrell naval baoonss reached New
York today after absence of month Canadian
where they found themselves descending had been meant
for brief experimental flight from the Naval Air Station Rocaway
The first words uttered by the baoonis stepping from the train
affection for each other and of denial squabbes on CON-
ing opt Of the woods to the head of rail transportation anho
than boyh reaction after their hard fortnight of anxiety trail
breaking, nnhng and dogsleddng freezing white places
The evening world., 1921-01-14
BIGGEST ELECTION FRAUD
IN CITY'S HISTORY ALLEGED;
q INDICTED; 10 CAUGHT
EraSureS Made on Ballots and
Votes Altered-SocialiStS
Lost Many.
MILLER ALSO SUFFERED.
Deputy Attorney General Tells
of "Raw and Crude"
d.. Methods Used.

A conspiracy to falsify the count
at the November elections by chang
ing the qaarks on some ballots and
destroying others was disclosed to-
Jay when the tenth of twenty-nine
men who have been indicted by the
August Grand Jury was brought into
General Sessions under arrest and
held in $1,000 ban. All Of the in
dictments have been found within six
weeks.
Deputy Attorney Gen. Charles 5.
Robinson, in charge of the investiga-
ton, characterized the frauds so far
discovered as "rawer and cruder and
more reckless than in the history Of
New Yorks experience with election
obeaters. Nothing in the records Of
prosecutions in the days of Paddy
Diver. he said; approached the story
which had been told 10 the Grand
Jury.
The scandal was divulged following
the arrest of Patrick A. Harden a
subpoena server in the office of Dis
trict Attorney Swami and an election
official in the Fourth Assembly Dis
trict.
The Grand Jury has found ballots
in several election districts on which
the cross marks pencilled by the
voters in front of the name Of Nathan
L. Miller for Governor has obviously
been erased and a cross has been
interpolated in front Of the name ol
Alfred Z. smith. Similar changes
we're found in ballots cast for Assem-
blymen in the districts where there
were Socialist candidates the fraud
always being to the disadvantage Oh
the Socialist candidate. In some IN
stances the work was so carelessly
done that a red crayOn pencil was
used to make the dishonest cross
instead of the black lead which the
law requires.
The Grand Jurys indictments are
also based on the discovery that II
some precincts ballots which had beer
marked by the voters were so de
faced in the effOrt to alter them tha'
they were not tlt to be left as rec
ords and were destroyed and charged
on the canvass sheets as "defaeee
and cancelled
OF the ten men arrested, all haV'
been held in 1000 bail, but the ar
/ rests were kept secret for fear O
giving warning for the others many
Of whom. are known to have served
as election inspectors under assumed
names.
This was the case with Harden
who was indicted as Patrick Hardy
one Of seven men indicted in the stl
Elention District of the 4th Assembl!
District. While under indictment
Harden has been pursuing his ordi
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-01-14
DENY LENINE is DEAD.
Soviet Bureau Here Says l.. KarpSH
Is Another Man.

The Russian Soviet Bureau here de-
MED that IL Karpof,' reported in
dispatches from Russia as having died
recently, was Nikolal Lenine, Russian
Soviet Premier. The bureau announced
that Karpoff formerly was a member
OF the Presidium OF the Soviet Supreme
Economic Council and that his name
was signed to a decree published by
the council June 20, 500,
Rumors that Karpoh and Lenine
might be tho same resulted ON re-
ports that Lenine IS IN In Mo ow and
that some. OF his wiitlngJ ,erc issued
under che name of kappof,
The evening world., 1921-01-14
HACKED TO DEATH
AS WIFE LOOKED ON
Prominent Lawyer Dragged From
Bed and Slain With
an Axe

MERIDIAN. Miss. Jan, 1i-Moody
Price. prominent Meridian lawyer and
former United states Commissioner for
this district, was dragged from his bed
early to-day by two unidentified men
and hacked to pieces with an axe while
his wife booked on.
Mrs. Price was unhurt but was too
hysterical to give description OF the
men. Bloodhounds were sent for in an
effort to trail the slayera.
The evening world., 1921-01-14
PRACTICES ON CAT
BEFORE SHOOTING
WIFE; KILLS SELF
Woman Expected to Recover After
Husband Had Sent II Bullets
Into Her Body. :.
MUSHROOM. Mlch., jar. Ii.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Jan. IA
A FTER several practice shots
~ at the family cat. Irving
Morton early to-day forced
his wife to become his target and
spent thirty minutes firing twelve
shots into her body Then he
turned the rifle on himself and
fired once, dying instantly.
Despite the twelve bullet
wounds Mrs. Morton has a chance
Of recovery, physicians said.
According to statements made
TO the police by the wounded
woman, Morton was intoxicated.
The evening world., 1921-01-14
miller to Keep Midnight Hours.

ALBANY Jan 14,-In his efficiency
programme for State departments, Gov
Miller does not intend to spare him
self He notified legislative leaders
to-day that he would be in his office
at all hours when the Legislature is in
session, 80 that he could be reached
easlly II desired upon any business Of
the State. This will mean midnight
hours" for the Governor practically
every day the lawmakers are in session.
The evening world., 1921-01-14
SOLD HOUSE HE DIDN'T OWN.
Food Inspector Got $3.50 on the
Deal and Pleads Guilty.

Martin H. Oalcwood. a Federal food
inspector, pleaded guilty TO attempted
grand larceny I'm County Court, Brook
Typ, to-day Earnest WObber, owner OF
a candy store at No, $500 Third Avenue,
Brooklyn, said OalwoOd offered to sell
him a house at No. $50 sOth Street.
lakewood said he had paid SIS. 400 for
II. Wobber agreed to buy and gave
$3.50 deposit. When the deed was 10 be
turned over, Wobber said. Oakwood was
unable to give II. Then he found Oak
wood did not own the house.
The evening world., 1921-01-14
PERET AS PREMIER
PICKS NEW CABINET
AriStide BRAND, Former Premier,
Is Appointed Foreign
Minister.

PARIS, Jan. i4.-Raoul Peret to-day
accepted the Office of Premier OF France.
Tho acceptance was made definite az
ter Perct had conferred with colleagues
in the Chamber OF Deputies II was be-
lisved Perot Will also have the port
folio OF the Interior
Ar.stide Brland, IA former Premier.
was appointed For0ign MlnlGtAA
The evening world., 1921-01-14
PresIdent-EIects Wife inn. A. IL.

MARION, o., Jan. l4-Mrs. Warren
a Harding. wife Of the President elect.
to-day was enrolled NJ a member Of
the Captain William Hendricks Chan.
ter Daughters OF the American Rey0.
tiou.
The evening world., 1921-01-14
LAST TWO DAYS OF BIG SALE

$50 Mems O'Coats & Winter suits, SLABS
Tho 'HUB CLOTHING ConGER." broadway.
viii sell to-day aud SATURDAY 1000 Meu's and
Young Mems OyeCoaw and licayyweight Wiuter
s1Ys single ANA double breasted models. In tho
fsass MS nrWet Shades 2i brown green. gray blue
ana heather miXtuFes. All sizes, 32 10 4s our
-.lal mirc tot Jo,day and Saturday gi495 aud
SiT05 Opea Saturday night ull 10. HUB
bio3ntEAsi hlsAasas, 50 hAsalas aig4A-Aah
The evening world., 1921-01-14
WARD LINER AGROUND.
Coast Guard Cutters Aid the Lake
Manchester on Miami.

Naval communications received a
wireless from Key West to-day saying
the steamship Lake Blanchester. chart
cred to the Ward line by the Shipping
Board. Is aground sixteen miles north OF
Miami Coast guard cutters have gole
to her assistance.
The ship left New York Jan. under
command Of Capt An. Oftedal. She car
ried a crew OF 30 men and a cargo Of
$4,000 barrels OF cement
The evening world., 1921-01-14
FOR A SHAMELESS SUNDAY.
Bill Introduced in Albany to Close
All barber shops Here.

ALBANY, Jan. 14.--A shaveless Sun
day Is provided in the first Sunday
blue" law introduced In the Assembly.
Assemblyman Nicholas NJ. Petite pre-
seRted a measure which would repeal
the law permitting barber shops in New
York City to remain open until /
o'clock on Sunday
The evening world., 1921-01-14

Lieut.. KlOor, the young night com
mander, grinned a flashing smile when
he stepped from the treIn and be-
came aware OF the multitude whicn
had packed itself into the greet
terminal building frantic with curl.
Osity and greeting. Like his com
panions in the air adventure AM
Lieut.. Evans who went from Rocka
way to Canada to meet them. all were
In uniform.
There's Just one thing 70 say and
then I'm going 20 stop" said Lieut.
KlOor. I've been with the gamesJ
two men that anybody ever knew. In
command in the balloon and az a sub
ordinate on the ground l never wan
to be with better men"
The other two echoed his words
while answering eager pleas for per
sonal assurances about the hardships
they endured while seeking human
habitati6n after they landed In the
snow wastes and on their trying
tramp to the railroad.
~FoRGET TTl" ONLY ANSWER TO
QUERIES.
''ob. forget IT." was their only
answer TO any queries from their
women folk or from Strangers regard
ing their quarrels in adversely. Some
times they laughed when they said it
and sometimes they were irritated.
The people Of the villages about
Rocleaway had sent a reception com
mittee, David Isenbers. Chairman:
Borough President Connolly. W. II.
Reynolds, Louis LRnders. Harry
Strong. jacob strauss, Adrian Para
dis. George Brown and A. Clark. with
AUTHORITY from Capt. Cummings OF
the ROckaway Station to delay tho
adventurers with a luncheon and re-
ception at the Pennsylvania Hotel
and a parade and another reception
at Rockaway.
Alan r. Hawiey, who holds with p.
Post the record for distance
balloon flight which they established
by starting. from st. LOUIS in Coz
don Bennett race and landing Se0
miles from Moose Factory, was pres
ent with an official welcome from the
Aero Club OF America.
The plans for the reception on the
scale which developed were apparent
ly pleasingly surprising 70 All the
men, though Lieutenant Farrell ad
mitted he co0ldn't get back til- quici
ly to the bedside Of his little dapghter
who is IN OF scarlet fever and vii,
did not know OF the danger through
which he had been until II was oel
tain he was safe.
The Scenes Immediately folI0wing
the arrival OF the aeronauts' special
train at\ the Pennsylvania terminal
were a riotous, hoodlumish indictment
of the failure u the police 20 foreseo
an emergency
Men. women and children by thou
sands had crowded the great waiting
room and the eoncourse beyond. Hun
dreds OF men and women hRd been
permitted 20 90 down to the train
platforms-even in ordinary times
closed 70 al e1esDt passenEerI for
The evening world., 1921-01-14
THE WORLD TnAYEL nrREAr.

Arcade, Pulitzer ,WordJ BUILDING 5i-6d pars
NV, \. 4, Cliy iele, hone beeAmal 400,
nshC Mpne1 erlers lui travelleIs shaska To-
The evening world., 1921-01-14
NAVY LIEUTENANTS MOBBED
ON ARRIVING HOME AFTER
PERILOUS TRIP IN BALLOON

Women Scream and Men Fight in
Stampede at Station to Greet Aero
- nauts-Omcers Say Squabble. Was
Only Boyish Reaction After Hard
ships-Affection for Each Other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT

Can you remember that Christmas
when you first received The Youths
Companion among your Christmas
presents? You can perhaps recall the
titles Of some Of the serial stories in
those early numbers, and you can well
remember how every one in the fam
ily wanted TO read your paper.
Today The Companion makes the
ideal Christmas present. No family,
especially one with growing boys and
girls, should be without the tried and
true Youths Companion-the friend
and entertainer Of hosts Of people, old
and young.
The Companion is true to the best
American ideals Of life, giving every
week a generous supply Of the best
stories, current events, comments on
the worlds doings. with special pages
for Boys, for Girls and for the Fam
ly.
The 50 issues Of 1922 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories ed
itorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
/. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1922
All the remaining issues q 1921.
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1922.
All for $3.50
I. Or include McCall's Magazine,
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & s.. Paul S.,
Boston, Mass
New Subscriptions Received az this
Once. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Walker Of Man
chester Depot, were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Nellie Sexton.
Mrs. Mary Griffith was in Rutland
several days last week, the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Matte Seward.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McWayne, Clyde
and Roy McWayne were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ]. Abbott,
Messrs. Calvin Richards, Dale Don
ehue, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Clark and Miss Lillian
Gregoire returned to Barre and Mont
pelier last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

One way to relieve habitual consti-
patton is TO take regularly mild Lax
alive. Doan's Regulets are recon-
mended for this purpose. zoe boz at
all drug stores. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
BONNEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Benson went to
Greenfield, Friday.
William Sparrow and family moved
to Clinton, last week.
About three inches Of snow fell
here Monday morning. Part Of it
melted before night.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

bany, N. Y, were home over Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Dunn left Tuesday for
Florida where abe will spend the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bebee left Tues
day for Florida where they will spend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
EAST DoRsET-soUTH VILLAGE

EAST D0RSET-S0UTH VILLAGE
Richard Nadeau was business Wis
itor in Rutland last Monday.
F. V. Read returned Friday from
business trip to Warren, R. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Baker Of Sunder-
land, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
J Livingston.
Mrs. Alex Brown was in Rutland
last week the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. Henry Genette.
Mesdames Clara Brown, Elmer Bull
and G. E. Livingston were in Rutland
shopping last Tuesday.
Mss Jessie Underwood, formerly Of
this place, has returned and will be
with the family Of F. W. Benedict this
winter.
Howard Livingston Of Glens Falls,
~. y. is at the home Of his parents
here FOR a few days during the hunt
ing season
Mrs Melinda Kelley has returned 70
her home here after spending several
weeks with her children in Poultney
and Middletown Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Harrington enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. White and grand
son Earl from Sudbury, also John
Harrington from Rutland Sunday last.
Co
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
EAST DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hill moved Z
South Shaftsbury last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee ind chill
dren returned 10 Barre last week.
Aessrs. Vim. and Paul Leary OF Al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

Mrs. Ethel Emery expects to go to
the Memorial Hospital in Brattleboro,
this week to take a three years
course in training as q nurse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

For earache. toothaehe. pains. burns,
scalds, sore throat, try DR.. Thomas
Eclectic OF, a splendid remedy for
emergencies. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
Manchester Insurance Agency, Inc.
(ssecessors to Power's Insurance Age.v)
Estabished Over 10 Years.
]. w. FOWLER,
Manchester Depot VT
z GRIFFITH,
Manchester. VI

n.prssenu.g following oldest and largest nrs, ssto
surxi.ry edenty and life Insurance companies:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-24
Communists Poll Big Vote
In Prussian Elections

Berlin, Feb. 25.-German conf
muuists pollei 100000 votes in the
Sunday elections tq the new Prus-
sian landtag. This was the tirst
appearance on an official Prussian
ballot. They captured 80 seats and
will constitute with the independent
socialists, who elected % deputies.
The majority socialists will have
III deputies, losing Al seats. The
democratic party's representation is
reduced from 90 to Is, and the
clericals dropped from "a to S3, Civ
ing the Prussian three party coah-
ton bloc 2i9 mandates as against
their former 304.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-24
Harding to Take Oath
On Same Bible Used by
George Washington

Washington, Feb. 2+-Presidcnt-
elect Harding plans on taking the
oath March 4 70 press his lips to
the Bible used at the first inaugura-
ton of George Washington.
In accord with Mr.. Harding's
wishes, Elliott Woods, superintend-
ent of the capitol. arranged with the
St. John lodge, No. /. A. F. A. NJ
of New York for the use of the
Bible. / will be brought by a COM
mittec of Masons. \
The records show that this will
be the fourth occasion on which
there has been a departure from the
usual custom of having the clerk of
the supreme court furnish the Bible
President Cleveland insisted that the
Bible given him by his mother be
used. President Mckinley, when first
sworn in, agreed to use copy pre-
sented by body oEAfrican bishops.
The Bible to be used on March
4 was borrowed from ST. Johns
lodge on the day Washington was
inaugurated after officials = found
there was no Bible in the federal
building.
The Bible is the personal prop
crty OF the lodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-24
Dublin Editors
Warned to Tone
Down Executions
Irish Republican Army Issues
Instructions 10 Newspapers
on How to Handle Details
of Capital Punishment.

Dublin. 'leb. 25.-The newspaper
editors of Dublin today were notl-
fled by the Irish republican army
that publication OF certain prohibited
details OF the executions of Sim
Feiners nby the crown forces will
be punished with death. The no
tiee reads:
1.-The editor is hereby warned that
any exploiting for vulgarity, pam
dering to sensation, or nongerins,
in reports Of executions of the
above will be punished with death
within "a hours of publication,
Particular reference is directed -
the following:
Firstly. no descriptive details Of
the arrival of hangmen or other as
sistants or the mode of procedure,
or any gruesome details are to be
published. = +
Secondly, 10 descriptions of
weeping clergymen leaving the pre-
cincts of prison are to appear.
Thirdly, the mere statement that
these men died for Ireland will con-
vey to the Irish republic all they
wish to know of these incidents.
The warning was signed Grand
Headquarters, Irish Republican
Army -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-24
Eight Killed in
Tram Car Wreck
Twenty-Five Others Injured i'll
Crash-For Children Re.
ported Among Dead.

Shelton. Conn, Feb. 25.-Eight
persons were killed and 25 injured
late Tuesday, when two trolley cars
collided head-on OH the Bridgeport
Shelton line i'll >the southern part OF
Shelton.
The collision occurred about 500
leet south OF a switch, when both
cars were travelling. at fair rate Of
speed. Witnesses said there was a
loud report immediately following
the crash and flames burst out in the
wreckage.
There was said to have been a
FIVE gallon can Of gasoline in the
front vestibule OF the Bridgeport
bound car.
Only five persons we're in the
nortll-bouud car and all were able
to get out safely. The south bound
car, going to Bridgeport. had about
So passengers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-24
Former Kaiser and Son
Regarded Foreigners
By Dutch Government

[ he Hague, Feb. 25.-Rcplying to
a question in parliament as to the
present status Of former Emperor
William of Germany, and the for
mer crown prince, Foreign Minister
Van Karncbeek announced that J.
B. Kane, secretary general OF Dutch
governmental affairs, dad been in
structed to carry out thc regulations
now in force or any which might
be taken TO restrict the liberties OF
the Hohazollerns. 4,
Both the former kaiser and his
son, said the foreign minister, were
considered foreigners. Nho, because
OF the positions they held, must con-
tent themselves with restrictions
placed on their liberty.
Hollands action with referdfce TO
participation in the international
force to supervise the Wilma plebis.
cite under the league OF nations will
be held in abeyance pending the
negotiations OF the league with the
parties involved. the minister added.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-24
Turks and Allies
Conference at
London Begins
Session Is Held in Queen
Anne's Drawing Room Of
St. James Palace-Both
Delegations Recognized.

London, Feb. 25.-Consideration
OF near eastern problems by allied
and Turkish delegates began here
this morning at HIS O'Clock. The
Turkish representatives entered the
conference i'll two separate and dis
tinct bodies, the Turkish nationalist
ervoys having refused to join the
delegates of the sultan's government,
,The-conference was held i'll Queen
Anne's drawing room OF St. James
palace, the delegates assembling at a
great horse shoe table.
Prernier Lhyd George sat on tn,
left side. ofsthe horse shoe with Pre-.
mier BRAND of France and Count
Sforza, Italian foreign minister. On
the other side of the table sat Earl
Curzon of Kedleston, secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, the Japanese
delegates being seated at his right.
The Turkish representatives wese
given a separate, table. IowfR
Pasha. representative of the sultan's
government, looked feeble .and iii
when he was assisted into the room
by members of his staff. Bekii
Samy Bey, head of the Turkish ma
tioralist delegation, accompanied by
his colleagues and a secretary. en-
tered the room after Towhk Pasha
The two Turkish delegations, al
though in word and attitude hostile
TO each other, nevertheless apparent
" have a common purpose, many OBJ
servers crediting, them with acting
on the theory that they Can obtain
nose by acting apart than by fusion.