davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-17
DEFAMACJA PREZYDENTA
WILSONA, ?

"4AOO4NE1s
Washington, II lutego. - ,Po-
ii1imo usilnych protestow czlon-
kGw acknowledgement, ktorzy
zarzucali, il republikanie chca
zdefamowac prezydenta Wilso-
ma w ostatnicll dniach jego admi-
nistracji, Iaba Posiow przyjeia
wczoraj glosami 2ll przeciwko
70 rezoiucje wEywajaca prezy--
denta do zlozenia raportu z wy
kazaniem poszcaeg6lnych pozy-
eli wydatkow i podziaiu fundu-
szu wojennego W sumie $l50000,
200, uchwalonego przez Kon-
gres. Urzednicy Biaiego Domu
ogiosili zaraz, IL prezydent Viii
son pred ustapieniem z urzedu,
jake przypada w dniu Ago mar
ca z}ozy funduszu tego szcze-
gdlowe sprawozdanie
z POL PIRACY.
FilAdelfja, Pa, II lutego. -
Professor uniwersytetu tutdjsze-
60, J. Willets, przemawiajac
wczoraj W Izbie Handlowej dla
konstrukcji budowlanych o.
swiadczyl, il W Filadelfji obec-
ME znajduje sic bez piracy okoio
265,000 robotnikow, do czego
przyczynii sic upadek miejsco--
wego przemysiu. z liczby tel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-17
7EDERALNA LAVA OSKA-

szenie Egzekutyw kolejowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-17
REZOLUCJA o UZNANIE
NIEPODLEGLOSCI IRLAN-
DJI ODRZUCONA.

Washington. II lutego. -
Komitet Izby Pos}ow dla spraw
zagranicznych odm6wii wczoraj
proSbie reputlikanskiego posla
Burke Pennsylvani, ktory do
magai sic publicznych dyskusji
mad swa rezolrcja, proponujaca
uznanie niepod'aghosci 1rlandji.
jako niezaIeznej republiki. Czion
kowie komitetu oswiadczyli, il
jest wykluczonem, azeby sprawa
ia mogia bye wniesiona ma obec-
na sesie Kongresu.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

day. There are no rules, restric-
tions or limitations Whatsoever
except that the employees Of The
Washington Times and their rela-
tives are barred from the distribu-
tion-so It IL possible for you to
collect 500 one day and come
back the next day and get another
hundred or some other sum. Put
ting II in another way, IL you hold
twenty-five Free Gift Coupons you
have an opportunity to draw
twenty-five sums of money.
No Limit on Chances.
You will not experience the slight
est difficulty in getting O large num-
ber Of Free Gift Coupons, because
they will be handed out to you in
.theaters, chain stores and business
houses every time you enter those
establishments and ask for, one. In
many instances you will not have
to ask for a Free Gift Coupon, be-
cause the clerks behind the counter
will be eager to cooperate with you
and help you get some Of this SIC, 600.
Tomorrow Free Gift Coupons will
be distributed at each Of the Piggy
Wiggly stores In Washington.
Each day The Washington Times
will publish not only the lucky num-
bers calling for wads of kale, but
also a complete list Of the places
where Free Gift Coupons will be dis
tributed. Read this list and be. sure
to 20 to the stores or theaters and
ask for Free Gift Coupons.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
GIRL
. / A|LS AS
MEDIATOR
"AII Wrong" Says Detective
HalIor Of Story Of ReconciIia-
ton With Wife.

'No, Il isn't true, and It never viii
be true. And you can tell that 10
the world.
This wss the emplmtic manner in
which Policeman William HaIlor, Of
the Second precinct, today denied q
report published in New York to the
effect that the troubles Of their pref
ty show-girl> daughter, Ethel, had
ended in a reconciliation between
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallor after eight
years separation.
Visited Father Here.
Ethel visited her father here last
week and was known to have at,
tempted to bring her mother and
father together once more. Upon her
return to the metropolis there was
published the report that "the various
little court actions In which Ethel Hal
lor. former Follies girl, has partici-
pated with her mother have finally
ended In a reconciliation between Mrs.
Mallor and her husband, Washing
ton detective.
According to Ethel, who gained
publicity when her
mother had her arrested for being In
the report added. her
mother and father have made up, and
now the Hallor family. bag and bag
gage, are going to Washington today
to live together again.
I'm the court action against her
daughter Mrs. Hallor charged that
Ethel liked the night life and bright
lights too well, and wanted the court
to order her home and away from her
stage companions. The court refused
the mothers request. The resultant
publicity reached Mr.. uHallor in Wash
ington and he came to New York. As
q result things have been patched up
in the Hallor household and the family
Ii to move to Washington"
All Wrong, All Wrong.
But the story is all wrong, all wrong,
according TO Policeman Hallor.
Where do they get that stuff" he
exclaimed this morning when told
that New York papers had him listed
as enjoying an armistice.
mo, II isn't true, and II never will
be-" he said. And his words had the
chill Of the late September morn.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
LEDOUA ARRIVES
. IN CAPITAL FOR
J0BLEsSMEET
y Will Camp on White House
Door Until Profiteers Are Ex-
posed" Says "Mr. Zero"

Urban Ledoux, the "Mr. Zero" who
conducted auctions of unemployed In
BOSTON, came to Washington today
with the announced intention of "sit-
ting on the White House steps, until
President Harding publishes the list
OF 100 per cent profiteers" Of the
world war.
II have come to Washington to ap-
peal to the President to publish the
rames Of those who profited to the
extent Of more than 100 per cent dur
ing the war. that they may share
fifty-fifty with the unemployed, who
have not profited at all, and that this
80 per cent shall be used under
Government supervision for work as
constructive welfare" said Ledoux.
To Camp Hero For Good.
Il will sit on the doorstep Of the
White House. rain or shine, viii re.
main at the Presidents threshold and
patiently wait for publication Of this
list. VIII use every peaceable meth
Cd that I can find at hand or conceive
In order to assure such publication. I
viii remain here O year II necessary,
and viii not leave until that list is
published.
IT regard publication Of that list as
the crux of the unemployment situa-
ton. Therein lies true justice. Peace
ful strategy" will guide me in my ef-
forts to make such publication and
accomplish facts. I will attend the
conference on unemployment as an
observer always having at heart the
immediate pressing relief of the un-
employed, for see that we have too
long engaged In limitless surveys and
voluminous committees, burdened
with big figures and big names-but
not with humanity.
To Show 100 JobIess. y
IT win take with me to the White
House and to the conference human
documentation consisting OF about 100
Jobless men, whom 1 will garner along
the wayside in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. They Will
be transported to Washington In
motor trucks. I viii bring my human
Recommendations properly filed cata-
logued and indexed. will talce them
to the White House and ask the Presi-
dent to grant them an audience and
to the conference and ask the con-
ferees 10 question them"
Ledoux was confined to his hotel to-
day with a sever cold, contracted, he
said, by holding public meetings in the
rain. He will start his siege of the
White House as soon as he recovers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
ArbuckIe to Defend Alleged "Ice Torture"
Ukrainian Student
\ Tries to Slay
Pilsudski

WARSAW, Sept. 26.-
An attempt to assassinate
Marshal Pilsudski, Presi-
dent Of the republic of
Poland, failed today when
a Ukrainian student named
Fedak, fired four shots at
the chief executive while
he was making an inspec-
ton at Lemberg.
The Presidents COM
panion, M. Crabowski,
former minister of finance,
was wounded by the bullets
intended for President Pill
sudski. Crabowski ID now
chief of the Lemberg dis
trict.
i The youth who fired the
shots was seized by an
angry crowd and lynched.
: The crowd then gave an
ovation to Pilsudsli.
An effort was made by
police to save Fedak from
the fury of the mob, but
the anger of the throng
was too great.
President Pilsudski con-
tinued his tour. II
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

William Hallatt. Of 10s K street
northwest, was given free gift cou-
pom D-56937 at the Leader Theater
Saturday night and read in yester-
days Washington Times that it en-
titled him to S.. and he lost no
time in converting his good luck
into coin Of the realm.
Pleasant Surprise.
"well, you could have knocked
me over with q feather when my
wife told me / had gotten some
Of that $4,000" said Charles
Cheshire, Of 200 E street north
west, as he pocketed q bright, new,
crisp IS bill at The Washington
Times Office this morning. ..
"This coupon A-94228 was given
to me at the Leader Theater, but I
never dreamed it would be worth
q cent to me because haven't had q
bit of good luck up to this time. Aft
er we got home from the theater
my wife read the lucky numbers in
the paper, and glory be, there was
my.-number, and 1t called for five
bucks, which I can use quite hand
ily."
E. G. Lashlee, Of 9o1 L street
northwest, was the first recipient
Of part of this easy money. He re-
ceived free gift coupon K-80, 900 at
the Empire Theater and awoke to
find that it was worth S. to him.
At PiGgiy Wiggly.
Free Gift Coupons will be given
away all days today at each Of the
thirty-eight Piggly Wiggly stores
throughout the city.
Tomorrow, coupons will be distrib-
uted at the Peoples Drug Stores,
the District Grocery Society Stores,
and at the Business Office Of The
Washington Times.
Wait for the Lightning.
Simplest thing ever saw"
said Mr.. Lashlee.' "All you do Is
hang on to your coupons and wait
for the lightning to strike"
Mr.. Lashlee opines that he will
wait until tomorrow to spend all
his money and is inclined to be-
lieve that he will spend it all in
one place. -
The Times Is giving away $40, 900
in cash to holders Of numbers pub
lished daily in the paper. This Is
an unusual offer, there being no
strings to It. There Is no work, no
dots to count, no subscribers to
get.
One of the attractive features of
this $4,000 distribution 10 that
there is no limit. on the amount of
money anybody may draw. Il
may be your good fortune to get
substantial sums Of money every
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
WORK ONLY
SURE STEP
RELIEF,
'HE HOLDS
Conference Also Told Not TO
Undertake Solution Of Com
troyersiaI Problems.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
Interu.f .fsoual Ncws 9ervics

international News Service.
Through unemployment is the most
serious problem that confronts the
United States today, 1t must not be
remedied by any method (which
seeks either palliation or tonic from
the public treasury" President Hard
ing declared today when he opened
the national unemployment confer
ence here. Such q femedy would
but "excite a contributing cause"
the President said. ~.
Position Depends on working.
Fundamentally sound. financially
strong. In dustrially unimpaired, com
mercially consistent, and politically
unafraid, there ought to be work for
everybody in the United States who
chooses to work." the President said,
and our condition at homo and our
place in the world depends on every
body going to work and pursuing IL
with that patriotism and devotion
which make for q fortunate and happy
people"
"If we fan today we win try again
tomorrow" the President said. There
has been unemployment before and
will be again. There viii be depres-
sion after initiation. just as surely as
tie tides ebb and flow. but we can
mitigate. we can shorten duration, we
can commit all America to relief. II,
of your council, there comes q remedy
which all America helpfully may ap-
ply today, II may be helpfully employ.
Cd some time again when similar con-
ditions are encountered.
"It is fair to say that you are not
asked to solve the long-controverted
problems Of our social system"
America is "iHcontestably sound"
the President said, and Constitution
ally strong" but I'VE are merely de-
pressed after the fever. and we want
to know the way to speediest and de-
pendable convalescence." .
Hoover Outlines Limitations,
When President Harding concluded,
Secretary Hoover took over tire meet.
ing and spoke briefly of the limita-
tions of the conference. =.
President Harding warned that
there must be no relief sought from
the Treasury, and Hoover sounded
another warning that the remedies
found must lie outside the range Of
legislation. Laws, he said, would not
reach the situation.
He reminded the delegates that
every country in the world has fought
unemployment and that some are now
fighting 1t. Other countries, he said.
had sought to solve the problem by
the granting of doles Of money to men
out Of work, system he described a.
vicious" .....
'"There Is reason to believe" Hoover
said, "that we are now on the econo-
mic upgrade, but 1t Is very doubtful
II we can clear the crest without con-
siderable suffering this winter"
Hoover asked the conference to
appoint a committee on organisation,
but the. conference requested him TO
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
NEW ATTACK ON JUDGE
lands IS BEFORE HOUSE

eral Judge Kenesaw NJ. l.andis, Of
Chicago, for holding the paid position
Of high commissioner Of professional
baseball was forecast by the receipt
today by Speaker Gillett, OF the
American Bar Association, condemna-
tory resolution, with request that II
be laid before the appropriate House
committee. "''.'
The American Bar Association
adopted the resolution at its annual
meeting held at Cincinnati septem-
ber l.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
MOSCOW SOVIET REQUESTS
EXECUTIONS BE POSTPONED

RIGA, Sept. 2s.--The executive
committee of the Moscow Soviet has
requested postponement of the execu.
ton Of four members OF the dissolved
all Russian relief committee pending
re-examination of the, papers in the
case, said Moscow advices today.
The condemned men were sen.
mission for the suppression Of coun.
ter revolution. They are Prokopo.
witch, Kishltin, Aksarikoff, and Kous-
kova.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
$4,000
Given Away!
Three More Lucky Washingtonians Draw
Down Soft "Jack" Distributed by
The Washington Times and
Voice Their Elation.

Three Washingtonians cashed in their good luck to-
day when The Washington Times handed long to
them holding lucky numbers in the $4,000 distribution
which this paper inaugurated yesterday
Hazel Lee of 2311 Connecticut northwest was
overjoyed when the number of her Free Gift Coupon
in The Times and on the job early today to collect
She to Keit Theater last night and ut the box
office she was given coupon bearing the letter and the
number 6689 She stuffed nonchalanty into her handbag
and when she returned home and read The Washington
Times she said It was worth $40 in cash to her -
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
CLARKE IS
MISSING
kLAN ROW
Boss KIeagie Quits Order
Woman Associate Brands
Him as Yellow.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept 26.-The
breakup Of the Ku Kiux Klan I'M
der nationwide attack has begun.
Edward Young Clarke. imperial
kleagie. has severed his connection
with the order.
Mrs. Elisabeth Tyler, for years
his associate In private business
and in the propagation department
Of the klan, has broken with Clarke
and has made q public statement
condemning him for leaving his post
during this critical period.
Boss KleagIe Disappear.
Col. w. ]. Simmons. Imperial
Wizard, has been absent from the
city since Friday and no official of
the Khan will say definitely where
he is. He Is reported to be in
Washington and Is expected back In
Atlanta today or tomorrow.
Clarke's whereabouts are unknown
to Mrs. Tyler and 1t has been i'm.
possible to locate him since late
Saturday afternoon. T.
Shortly before midnight Saturday
copies Of a letter were brought to
an <h Snf fhA ~, <R(l
Nv . r,.s.enae- =. r,s. A o oss ~.
Tar from, Iries a.. CarLs - yen..,a,
wizard Sinorons dan.and,n. tha.
Clarke's resignation by- accepted.
Clarke gave as his predominant
reason that he wished to protect
Mrs. Tyler from further attack on
her personal character. He said his
resignation would remove her also, as
she was merely his assistant In the
propagation department Of the or
der, his chief Of staff" as he called
1t.
Clarke Ii Out.
-rha contrao. .nat,y.., rno,r. .rs
Simmons nermits eitbsr 20 tarroina 70
II on, trenty.four hours' notice
Ty.rL. a. ,ss.sa.a .on.,S.s,a n,,t ~
The K,an ~ o"' VI
Mrs Tv,er w..tad mn tim. In a..
nouncing CLARKE as veal. Lneed She
s.,d ~ ,,,tanss.S g. .a,,,.,,, :. n.
- sa.. o s%a, .hn.,rs snasns " GsI eI
ia ia 70 a.. % T,an ,ns.hoS -. ~ a.. S,S ~
Of her, Colonel Simmons would have
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

. Bernard Shaw says: 81
!, We are heading straight for
sth America for the COM
of the seas, and nothing can
it but compleee remuneration
4 sides of that monstrous pre-
IN and with Il Of the cowardly
4 Of absolute security"
sw, who thinks, says sensibly
he way to make a country
Is to make It SELP-SUP-
ING. The last war taught
wonld that IL Is easy enough
orovise an army and fighting
.ials. !
fact, with modern science
.lg so quickly, the only
oris worth having are those
on the spur OF the moment
the lash Of necessity.
:, ctically all the things worth
In the last war, when II came
ling, were things never heard
,efore the war began-poison
really effective flying ma
es and the highest explosives.
thing that could not be inn
atinssd on Page .. Column -
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

Fair tonight. Tuesday
cloudy, becoming unset
tied by Tuesday night.
Continued cool. Moderate
north to east winds. Tenn
perature at 8 n m, 6s
degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
WOULDN'T LET EMPLOYEES
OFF TO VOTE; ARRESTED

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-H. e. Byram,
president Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad and three other
officials OF the road were served. today
with warrants Of arrest charging them
with violations OF the election laws.
The warrants followed q complaint
by John e. Turney and twenty-five
other employees OF the road that they
were denied two hours off with pay to
cast their votes In the June election.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
Bee Sting Wrecks Auto.

DAGSBORo, DEL, Sept. 26.-when
a bee stung Asher Gibson on the nose
while he was driving an automobile at
high speed along the du Pont boule-
ward, near Dagsboro, the machine
overturned. breaking the arm Of his
wife. inflicting bad cuts on the face
and head of Mrs. Mary Williams. rid
ing with them, and injuring Gibson in
ternally. All are expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
FIRST AID =.
MEASURE
STAND Of
LAWYERS
Physician Who First Treated
Miss Rappe to Be Star Wit
ness for State.
By ELLIS II. MARTIN,
Internatio News service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 26.--
This promises to be q day Of sur
prises in the Arbuckle case.
The fourth day Of the preliminary
hearing Of Roscoe ("Fatty") Ar
buckle, charged with the murder of
Virginia Rappe, is to be ushered in
with the testimony Of DR.. Arthur
Beardslee. He is one Of the States
surprises. His story has never been
told IN public. He was, one of the
first physicians to'treat Miss Kappe
and departed on a hunting trip the
day after she was taken III.
Testimony Considered vital.
For nearly two weeks he was listed
a. missing and finally returned too
late to testify before the grand jury or
the cordher's jury. The State char
actertzes his testimony vital.
The State, II IL soid. depends upon
him to shatter the theory held by the
defense that Miss Rappe died from
natural causes or as q result Of treat
ment accorded her during her illness.
DR.. Beardslee,' according to the dis
trict attorneys office, diagnosed her
illness as coming from an internal
injury. .',,..
Then the defense promised a sur
prise from Semnacher. The manager
Of the dead motion picture actress
was dismissed on Saturday and pre-
pared to depart for his home, when
the defense discovered, It was report
ed today, that among the things he
had forgotten" while on the stand
Friday and Saturday were points vital
to Arbuckle's case.
Semnacher to be Recalled.
For the purpose Of bringing out this
testimony they plan to have him re-
called. They have not indicated what
they expect to bring out from him to-
day, although the report was current
that they believed Semnacher knew
more than he has told"
Despite the importance attached to
the testimony of DIR. Beardslee was
Q deep curiosity as to what SEM
Eacher has forgotten to tell"
The defense is expected TO turn to
its own advantage Semnacher's story
of Arbucltle's alleged confession that
he applied Ice to Miss Rappc's body.
The defense viii try TO show, Il h
has been sanctioned and practiced by
physicians since the days Of ancient
Greece.
Interest centered today chiefly in
the appearance on the stand of Mrs.
Bambine belmont, who, with the
death of Miss Rappe, assumed the
role OF ''avenger."
Accuser to Face ArbuclxIe.
As prosecuting witness, the State
depends upon Mrs. belmont to clinch
its case. She was the first to accuse
Arbuclle. She has given the most
damaging testimony uttered against
him at both the coroner's inquest
and before the grand jury. She has
revealed in fullest detail the events
of the HILARIOUS party on Labor Day
afternoon.
And she has sworn to leave no stone
unturned "to avenge the sweet mem.
ory Of Virginia Rappe."
In all probability she faces with
ering fire Of cross-examination. While
the defense has not definitely indica
ted its plans, reports have been cur.
rent several days that they have been
preparing to meet Mrs. Deimont's
story with an attack upon her credi.
bility. ...... . =.
..I am ready Cor them" she said
grimly today as she prepared to 20
on the stand. Let them come: let
them question me; III tell the truth"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
EARLY DEVELOPMENT
 OF PULP INDUSTRY

Seattle. Sept 2l.-There will he Ian early development ol the pulT industry in the vicinity of Wran, eau. according to ,. W. Pritchett nuhlisher of the WranEeu Sentinel, who is in Seattle. Jerry Calvin TO.
 turned to Wraugeu last month at. Ter interesting EeasteTu capital in
 ho Nm Creek VirEinian lake pro fa.r. where there can be ample wa ter power developed for a 200 Ion paper mill project
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

der bond by the Treadwol interests in the Mayo district is indicated by the shipment of several tons ol pow der. a considerable quantity ol fuse and caps
 The Treadweu company has sev- cral claims under bond in Che silver lead district near Mayo, the neEoua- uons Tor the bondinE of which was completed by Livingstone Werno1ho, goologist for the company. several weeks ago. The powder and fuse will be used for prospecting and develop mcnr work with Che idea Of setting enough of the ore broken SD that shipments can be made to a smelt'T for a thorough test
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

.tracted the attention Of prospectors .arree that the Premier never had anything near as good a surface showing. This, in view Of the fact .tbat the Premier is today the largest producer of both gold and silver
 of any mine in Canada, compels the most conservative to admit that the Fish creek group will be the next biz producer, and 1t is within the bounds .oC reason to believe that the Ameri-
 lean mine will be a worthy ,ival Of
 its Canadian neighbor, which is across the hm almost within rife
 shot.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Rampant has suffered in a mining way from lack of water this sum .mer. The rainfall has been so slight .Jnat sluiciuE has been practically i'm I0ossfblc and mining has been at a .sraudsun A. Ott operating on the lower part of Hunkev creek, is sad to have been the only one making a .geanuD this season.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

The pfuta Bay Mining Co. has filed articles of incorporation with tho secretary oC Alaska. showing a capitalization of Sl,OoO.oo0 ot 8 par value of a dollar a share. Half of r.r shares are to be used for con yryau,r for payment of certain lode mu5-r claims aJ Piura bay. 20 miles north or ChtchugoU posJotHce and -rre. miles from PorJlock harhor Tbs. claims are named Golden Cop per Nos |. 9. 8. {. 8. 6.