davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10

The strangers" gallery of the British House Commons is agair open the public It closed when Sim Fein alarm became most acute in Eng
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10

This talk of scrapping millions of dollars worth of warships would be alarming to but the fact that we got used to the wholesale serapping of material just after the warwhoe aeroplanes and automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING:-Let at outer ness. and avrath, and anger, and clamouu and eUit speaking, be put a,cay from you, agith au aalices and be ye kind to orother tef'derhearted torgag- ing one another euen as God for Christs sake hoth forgiuen you.--Ephesians 4: 31, 32.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Six Die i'm Fire Caused
-~ By Oil Poured i'm Stove
Father, Probably Fatally Burned,
Was Preparing to Heat Water
for Infant. Who Was I'll

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio,
Jan. 23-Six members of the family of
James Adkins, living fourteen miles
north of here, were burned TO death
carly this morning when fire destroyed
their home. Adkins was burned, prob
ably fatally.
The fire followed the explosion of a
coal stove into which Adkins poured
kerosene onto hot Goals in an effort
to start it quickly. The dead are:
Mrs. James Adkins, thirty years old:
Grace Adkins, fourteen years old: /:
Leona Adkins, eleven years old; Naoml
Ruth Adkins, four years old; Freda
Adkins, three weeks old; Walter Ben
nett, seventy years old, uncle of Mrs
Adkins.
Shortly after O'Clock this morning
three weeks old daughter, who was ILL.,
Immediately on pouring kerosene into
the stove from a two-gallon can, the
burning oil was thrown to all parts Of
the room by the explosion. Mrs. Ad-
kins and her baby, who occupied bed
in one corner os the room, we're i'm
mediately enveloped in flames.
The three younger children and Mr..
Bennett occupied q room on the second
floor Of the four-room dwelling Ad-
kins. after rushing from the burning
building, rolled in the mud and ran a
half mile to q neighbor's home Ex-
cepting the collar Of his shirt, all of
his clothing WAS burned from his body
BY the time neighbors arrived at the
dwelling it was a mass of smoldering
en1here.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

The sexton Of the Eighteenth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
found in a tower room that is seldom
used a young man who had been there
a week, and was almost starving, &C
cording to the story told by the strang-
er q little later at Bellevue Hospital.
The sexton saw that the young man
was suffering from weakness, evident
ly caused by cold and hunger, and he
summoned an officer, who took the
stranger to the West Twentieth Street
Police Station, where he was revived
with a steaming bowl Of soup and told
how he had happened to make his way
into the church.
The young man gave the name of
Timothy Jones, and said his home is in
Binghamton. N. Y, but that hs came
here~ from philadelphia abo6t two
weeks ago, looking for work.
Jones, who is twenty-four years old,
said be was not able to find anything
to do, and that he made his way into
the church week ago yesterday
thinking he could find some place where
he would be sheltered from the cold
and where he would not hear the order:
"Move on"
The youth said he made his way up
stairs unobscrved and entered room
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
I'll. L. Sti1l1son
10 Prosecute
Hettrick Case
Secretary of War in the
Roosevelt Cabinet Also to
Conduct Trials of Two
Other N. Y. Labor Leaders
500 Indictments Sought
Lockwood Committee Elk.
pected to Resume Inquiry
After Brindell Trial Ends

Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary
OF War in the Roosevelt Cabinet and
onetime United States District At
torney in New York. has Joined the ar
ray OF legal talent in the prosecution
Of criminal cases arising from the evi.
dence revealed bv the Lockwood COM
mittee's Investigation Of the building
industry.
He has been specially retained, it is
understood, to prosecute the case
against John T. Hettrick, the alleged
originator Of the code Of practice"
scheme Of collusive bidding IN various
lines Of the building industry. He will
also be the prosecutor in the trials of
two labor leaders indicted for coercion.
whose cases, together with that Of
Hettrick, are to be begun Immediately
aIter the conclusion of the trial of
Robert P. Brindell, now in progress be-
fore Justice McAvoy
Five Hundred Indictments Expected
1t was learned that Samuel Inter
myer. chief counsel for the Lockwood
committee, had intended to try the
Hettrick case in person, but is unable
to do SO because Of the probable early
resumption Of thu committees hear
ings. In this connection it developed
that the plans Of Mr.. Untermyer pro
VIDE Tor such an amazing series Of
revelations when the hearings are re-
.sumed that more than 500 indictments
are expected to result therefroro.
More than $50 indictments have been
returned by four grand juries consider
ing the committees exposures. Trials
are expected to be begun in the state
courts Immediately with as MANY
cases proceeding at the same time as
the available judges and court accom-
modations will permit.
The retention of Mr.. Stimson is re-
garded as great stroke by members
Of the committee, who point out that
1t ENSURES the adequate handling of
one OF the most important trials grow
ing out of the committees inquiry. 1t
is said that Mr.. Stimson accepted the
offer as a public duty.
Inc former Secretary Of War gained
great prominence through his vigorous
prosecutions of the famous sugar
frauds while he was United States
District Attorney. He will be assisted
in the present cases by Attorney Ken
meth NJ. Spence and Me:Hrs. Pfeiffer
and Duer.
In addition to the large number Of
junior counsel that are now engag ged
On the staff organized by Mr.. Inter
myer, the list Of senior counsel now
stands, besides Mr.. Untermyer, as fol-
lows: Henry l.. Stirnson, Emory r.
Buckner, William A. De Ford. Kenneth
N. Spence, Deputy Attorney General
Samuel A. Berger, Charles A. Perkins,
Robert z. Johnstone, Stanley L. Richter.
Albert A. Unger and Arthur Trainor
and Messrs. Morton, Pfeiffer & Duer.
Associated in the investigation proper
with Mr.. Untermyer Is Leonard N.
Wallstein.
Legislature Soon TO Act
The resolution being considered by
the joint finance committee of the
state Legislature designed to renew
the Lockwood committees life With
broader powers is expected 70 be re-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
City Invokes Decalogue
To Help Save Carfares
ssThou Shalt Not Steal'' Posted
in Municipal TrolIeys as
Hint Ia Riders and Crews

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, has invoked the
Eighth Commandment to help the city
get every nickel paid for fares on the
municipal trolley lines. Some residents
Of Staten Island. still drowsy, rubbed
their eyes and wondered If they were
in church when they saw q poster in
tho cars headed "Thou Shalt Not
Steal"
Then they read further and learned
that they were being appealed to by
Commissioner Whalen TO keep. motor
men honest. The appeal read;
"This commandment applies equally
to motorYnan and passenger. The
nno4orman steals when he fails TO reg
istsx and make return for every fare
he collects. The passenger assists the
raotornan in stealing fares when he or
she hands the fare to tho motcrnan In
stead Of depositing IL in the coin box.
Since this 10 the peoples road
10 10 incumbent upon every citizen to
see TO 1t that the city gets fare for
every passenger. and TO notify this de-
partrnent Of any violation OF this rule,
giving Day, date. hour and number Of
Ear or OF rnotormsn's badge"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Two Lynched
After Race Riot
In N. Carolina
Mob Of $50 Men Storms
Jail and Takes Negroes
to Woods Mile Away and
They Are Shot to Death
III Other Blacks Are Held
Troops Take Charge After
Killings; Eight Wounded
in Battle Early Yesterday

NORLINA, N. c., Jan. 24-Alfred
Williams and Plummer Bullock, ne
groes, were taken from the Warran
County Jail at Warrenton by masked
mob early this morning and shot to
death.
No effort i, was made to molest the
other eleven negroes who were confined
in the Jail in connection with. the race
clash early Sunday. Bullock was said
to have been the instigator and Will
iams one Of the leaders of the negroes
in the clash.
About $50 men were in the mob that
entered the Jail. The two negroes
were taken into the woods about .
mile outside Of town and their bodies
riddled with bullets.
Efforts to communicate with Warren
ton by telephone were fruitless, but
persons who reached here from the
scene of the lynching said the town
was quiet and that a military company
ordered out by Governor Morrison had
taken charge. 1t was said only the
jailer, John Green, q negro, was on
duty at the prison when the mob sur
rounded it, and that he was quickly
subdued.
Sheriff Is Fired On
Coming into town from his home in
the country, Sheriff r. F.. Davis was
stopped by crowd of masked men not
far from the Jail, after they had fired
upon him. They explained that they
were guarding the Jail and that they
suspected be was one of the attackers.
At that very moment, the sheriff de-
clares, the mob was within the Jail.
The members of the mob were be-
ieved to have come from the vicinity
Of Norlina, where the trouble started.
Citizens of Warrenton were on the
streets, but apparently took no part
in the lynching. The home guard
company, under the command OF
Captain Tasker Pope, was being called
out at the order Of Governor Morrison
at the time of the lynching.
The mob surrounded the Warren
County jail at Warrenton last night,
bent on lynching at least two of the
thirteen negroes held there charged
with participation in race riot here
early yesterday in which five white
men and three negroes were wounded,
several of them seriously.
Authorities here and in War-enton
(continuca N next pass)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Crisis in City Schools
Due to Hylan Regime;
257,63l on Part Time
Miller Opposes Use Of State Funds
To Make Up Deficit for City Schools

Governor Miller inmated in his address before the
State Bar Association Friday that he opposed using funds
make the deficit the ciy education
1n this city recently he sad
from its budget appropriated
only enough the schools until
the schools would
apparently hop il the locality did would
AM thus undertaking shift responsibility of the
oca
1T was not realized that if that adopted
the ta we're to undertake IT, maintenance Of
AND Il started large
Tar the CT York not ony paw
Tor tke maintenance o. its schools but would
maintain
~-ealW q, property community"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Wilson's Note
Linked to Plan
To Gust Reds
Note Synchronizes With the
Deportation of Martens
and Union of All Musco-
.-ite Factions i'm Paris
Kerensky Heads Board
Appeal to Russian People
Predicted; Purpose Is
to Split Bolshevik Party

President Wilson's reply to Paul
Hymans, president Of the Council Of
the League OF Nations, in which he
called for the PRONUNCIATION of a
"hands-off- Russia" policy by the
Allies, was interpreted here yesterday
by persons in close touch with the
Russian situation as the beginning of
new movement designed to bring
about the downfall Of the Bolshevik
regime in Russia by the action Of the
Russian people themselves.
The note sent through. Aceing Secre-
tary Of State Davis embodying the
PRESIDENTS reply. 1t is declared, was
purposeiy timed with the deportation
Of L. C. A. X. Martens, Soviet "ambas-
sador" to the United States, snd the
successful achievement Of unity among
the foremost Russian anti-Bolshevik
factions, representatives Of which are
now gathered in Paris.
The factions represented in Paris
include ali currents Of Russian demo
cratic and revolutionary thought
Constitutional-Demo ocrats, SocialRevo-
lutionists, Social-Populists and others
Kerensky Heads Committee
These factions, which have been al
loggerheads for the last three years or
how 80 fight Bolshevism, have at last
according to information reaching here
achieved a unity Of aim and program
and have elected committee of nine
headed by Alexander Kerensky, Pau
Miliukoff and Nicholas D. Avksentieff
three of the foremost chieftains Of the
-Bolshevik period of the Russian
revolution, to represent the interests OF
Russia abroad and guide the movement
in and out Of Russia for the speedy
overthrow Of the Soviet government.
The new movement, it is announced
from Paris, will be sharply divorced
from the efforts made hitherto by White
Guard generals to drive the Bols1ievik
out of Moscow. 1t will have as its
basis a program calling for the estab.
lishment Of q democratic government in
Russia, the convocation of constitu-
ent assembly and the restoration of all
civic and political rights proclaimed by
the March revolution.
The new Russian center founded il
Paris, which is the first of it's kind since
the overthrow of the provisional gov
eminent that can be regarded as truly
representative of the overwhelming ma.
jority Of the Russian people, it is learned
here, has the support Of the BRAND min.
istry in France and is regarded with
(cohtsnue1 IN pass 'three)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Girl Bandit and Four Pals Strip
Post Road Autoists of $4,000
nen and Women in Three Cars Robbed of Furs and
Jewels; Two Beaten; Highway Band
Speeds Away in Motor

ed when they came upon car in which
there were eight young people who had
stopped in front Of Mrs. Finley j.
Shepard's estate. In this car were K.
L. Peck, of Cottage Avenue. Mount
Vernon; Vaughn Cornell, of Pelham,
and Russell Dean and George Watt.
also said to have been from Mount
Vernon. The names of four young wom-
en- were not given to the police. They
had been to party at Phiiipse Manor.
The bandits covered the men with re-
and bandit hit him with the butt end
Of the revolver, breaking his jaw. One
OF, the women also was hit when she
screamed. The bandits took the young
women's fur coats and made the men
hand over their cash and jewelry.
The thieves then started toward New
York. The automobile party followed
and stopped at Luke Gleason's garage
in lrvington, where they telephoned to
the Irvington police. Gleason said the
young men were pretty we'll beaten up.
In the first hold-up one of the young
women in the party outwitted the rob-
watch and several rings. While under
cover of revolvers of the robbers the
young woman, pretending to have
difficulty in getting out Of the car,
slipped her watch and rings from her
hands and left them in the bottom of
the car. Another of the young women
lost her necklace and. another a watch,
some rings and money. The robbers
took the mems watches and emptied
their pockets of all the money they
could lind.
In the third hold-up the road was
blocked by the bandits car. Two men,
with coat collars turned up around their
necks, drew revokers, covered the oc-
cupants and searched them. Then thew
sped away again.
One automobile party escaped being
held up when the chauffeur, ordered to
stop, increased his speed and got away.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
satholics Urged to Pray
For Harding's Guidance
sigA Lights to Burn From
March 3 to 3 In National
Shrine at BrookIand. ID. C..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--vi9il lights.
gneoiizing patriotic prayers for the
tsseenee and support Of President
~ Harding when he takes Office as
ssses'dsnt Of the United States, will be
~ sqed from March 1sto March 8 in the
.seesasl shrine Of the immaculate Con-
1ncn At BrookIsnd, q. c., accord
2 announcement Of the Right Rev.
~ ssss !. shzhsn. rector Ut the Cath
rs University. A special appeal has
20 iszusd 70 ali Catholics OF the
ssa states 10 participate In the acts
ssta1nAi devotion symboifzed by the
Asvsv we're wisdom and courage
~ nssdsd by the head Of oar great
ssseen democracy said Blshcp
saer's Ms.ers spreai. Every Catholic
~ 20 odsr ON that Day (Narch ~
b. s1sFasss 1ls prayer that God vii, guide
~ x kaisf Executive wisely and we'll,
~, re es1ls Of the iate war may be
~. sgeeed and our nation enter again
ss Wy ef preEress through jug
~ charity. Tbe xravsst prob.
~ fsn for the attention Of the new
Ssoss. problems both douasstie and
nr1n The solution Of which
S2ssssess ssses ths asDpsAsss of the American
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
German Red Army Said
To Be Ready to Fight
Berlin Reports Communists
Have Vast Quantities Of
= Guns and SunnIies

BERLIN, Jan. ga semi-official
statement issued to-day says that eyi-
dence of the existence Of a Red army
created by the German Communist
party, has been revealed by house-to-
house searches in Essen. Dusseldorf, Ell
berfeld and Bremen. The military head
quarters. says the statement, is Berlin,
and there are subsidiary comma nds in
the cities mentioned.
The statement declares shat the Red
army possesses light and heavy guns in
vast quantities and other war material
Action was scheduled to begin at the
conclusion of the recent strike of the
smelters at Hamborn, but it was post.
poned for fortnight. A report from
Dusseldorf says the General of the Red
army has been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Special Dispatcs to The TribuYe


= TARRYToWN, n. Y, Jan. 2s-New
Ycrk's crime wave moved up the Hud-
son River to-day and revived brigan-
dage of the Dick Turpin style when
four automobile bandits, aided. by a
young woman, staged sthree hold ups
on the Albany Post Road and got
away with fur coats, jewelry and
money to. the value Of $4,000. One of
the men held up suffered broken jaw,
three women lost their fur coats and
one woman was struck by road agent
when she started to scream for help.
The first hold-up occurred near the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club, when q
New York party was robbed of all the
valuables its members possessed. In
the car were Benjamin Sovcl, of sol
West 143d Street; Irving Harris, of
3e4 West 118th Street; Albert Fer
Edna Ureles, Of 55S West 164th Street;
Edna Greenburgh, of so St. Nicholas
Avenue, and Edna Kimler, Of 2 West
120th Street, and David Cohen, the
chauffeur. They had been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Opl<ins, of Ossining,
and because of the fog did not start
back for New York until about 3
o'clock.
The robbers stopped them and asked
II they had . skid chain. linen the
thugs pulled out revolvers and ordered
all to hold UP their hands and be
quick about it. A pearl necklace was
taken from one OF the young women, a
fur coat from another and jewelry and
cash from the men. The bandit car
speeded Ok toward New York while
the victims returned to Ossining. They
notified the police an hour later. 80
In the mean time the bandits stopped
William Campbell. driver for the
Borden's Condensed Milk Company, in
front of William Rockefeller's estate
and took his watch and chain, money
and leather vest.
They then nroceeded south and halt
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Sexton Finds Youth Starving
After Week i'm Church Tower

which did not seem to be in use. While
there he must have become unconscious
he said, and when he aroused himself
feenly, later on, the church was locked
Faint cries were heard yesterday
morning about church time, apparently
coming from near the roof Of the audi
torium. The pastor, the Rev. B. G.
Warren, and the sexton, William Craw-
ford Investigated. They found the
young man. in the disused room. He was
moaning feebly, and asked for water
Search of the youths pockets, it il
claimed at the police station, disclosed
a considerable sum Of money in bills
1t was further claimed that the youths
home is really Philadelphia, and that
he is graduate Of the Philadelphia
College Of Pharmacy and belongs to .
prominent family.
At Bellevue the youth insisted tha.
he had been in the church week. He
was examined and found to be suffer
ing from malnutritjon and melanch Ola
During the week three services were
conducted in the church and many per
sons had passed by the door Of the
room III which the young man says he
Law helnless and most Of the time un-
conscious.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Good News for You Every Morning In
The Tribune Want Ad. Columns. An as-
sem blage of small ado OF interest. You
will find II profitable to consult tham.--
Advt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
SCHOOLS.

I0TOMOBfLH and TR1CTOR MECHAN-
les, ACETYLENE WELDERS, TIRE
VULCANIZERS and AUTO IGNITION
men are in demand everywhere. Men
can secure employment as soon as they
qualify under our MODERN" system Of
training. LARGEST PRACTICAL
TRADE SCHOOL SYSTEM in the
WORLD. Only school outside the State
of Missouri APPROVED AND EN-
PLOYED by q. S. GOVERNMENT WAR
DEPT. for training soldier Auto Me-
chanics. Now training teachers for U. S.
GOVERNMENT. Send for 100-page free
catalog and tuition rates. Catalog tells
all. SPECIAL RATES. Address Dept. A.
MODERN AUTOMOBILE & TRACTOR
SCHOOLS, 1903 Third Ave-, West, Spo-
kane, Wn-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11

On August 20, at White Sulphur
Springs, in Meagher county, will be
held the annual convention of the
Y-G B Line Association, whose signs,
Follow the Bee," direct the tourist
between Glacier and Yellowstone
parks. Scott Leavitt of Great Falls
is president of the association, and
A. j. B~reitenstein secretary-treasur-
er. At least 200 people are expected
to attend the convention, whose eff
forts will be directed toward in
creasing tourist travel between the
parks over this route. In a histori-
cal way, Meagher county is a most in
teresting district, and ear White
Sulphur Springs have been found
many evidences of the presence there.
thousands of years ago, of the Mayas
of Yucatan, who evidently used to
travel north as far as that point along
the eastern base of the Rockies from
Central America. They were perpet-
ually at war with the mound build
ers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Great Falls People Appreciate
This

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing n thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pells are for one
thing only.
For weak and disordered kidneys.
Here Is reliable evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. A. E. Boorman, 343 Third
Ave-, Kalispell, Mont, says: II have
. great deal of faith in Doan's Kid
ney Pills, for they have done me a
lot of good whenever I have had any
trouble with my kidneys. Sometimes
I have had weakness and lameness in
the small of my back and my kid
neys haven't acted as they should. /
have always bought Doan's Ktdaey
Pills and they have never failed to
quickly cure an attack. 1 have also
given Doan's Kidney Pills to my
children and they have proven more
satisfactory than any other remedy
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Boorman had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.