davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15
YOUTH KILLED IN GUN
BATTLE WITH OFFICERS

In a running fight with officers,
Jack Schools, % of BOsser City, was
killed at Grand Cane by Sheriff Will
liams, of De Soto parish, when inter-
rupted in a bold attempt to rob the
Grand Cane State Bank at Grand Cane
De Sofa parish, at noon Tuesday. o.
lie Sumlin, of Simsb0rO, was arrested
and placed in Jail at Mansfield for al
legged participation in the hold-up.
Chief Bazer, Of the Shreveport po-
lice department, had received tip that
the robbery would be attempted, he
Immediately wired the sheriff Of De-
Soto, and with another member Of the
Shreveport department left for Grand
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15
r. C. PULLIN TO ATTEND
FARM CONGRESS AT n. O.

Mr.. Harry G. Pullin, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Saline National Farm
Loan Association, Of Saline, La, was
in Arcadia Monday to be present at
the special meeting Of the police jur!
and to tran1act other business. III
states that he is delegate to the In
terstate Farm Congress which is IN
session in New Orleans this week
While there he will try to obtain all
the information possible upon the
work Of the farm congress, and on
matters connected with the work OF
farm loan associations, and vii be able
to be Of real service to the organlza-
ton and to his community upon his
return.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

Alfalfa CAME from !NSta.
Alfalfa Is a native of Asia, bat has
been cultivated In Europe since be-
fore the time Of Christ. The span
iards introduced 1t into South Amer.
lea until some time between 1850 and
1850, when 1t was brought to Cali.
fornia. Since then It has become the
most extensively cultivated forage
crop In the United States.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

FARM LOANS-Money loaned on i'm
proved farms. If you need money
for further improvement OF your farm
property, get in touch with Inc and
obtain full particulars.
H. G. PULL1N, Sec.-Treas.,
Saline National Farm Loan Assn,
Saline, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

Buy your Typewriter ribbons, Type
writer carbon paper, second sheets, let
terheads, envelopes, bill heads, cards,
etc., from US. We guarantee satisfac'
ton. BIENVILLE DEMOCRAT.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

was picked up by Sheriff Currie some
time ago as a suspicious character
but was later released because of the
lack Of evidence against him.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15
"a PERSONS PERISH
WHEN BRIDGE CRASHES IN

Chester, Pa, was the scene Of one
OF the most horrible disasters Of re-
cent years when On Saturday night Of
last week a people were plunged to
sudden death in Chester Creek caused
by the collapse of bridge.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE.-l4.inch Century Fan
At less than half price.-See j. L. Nc.
Clellan.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Investors Attracted to Corner
Flats on West and East Sides

Louis and Hannah Kahn conveyed to
Francis Marcus the San Salvador, a
seven-story apartment house, at the
southwest corner Of Central Park West
and Ninety -eighth Street. 5011x100.
The Peter Doelger Brewing Company
sold to Michael j. and Deborah M. Sui
livan the fve-story Aathouse, with
stores, at 1854 Eighth Avenue, south
east corner of 147th Street, 25.1x10O.
Maud H. Goetz, executrix, etc, sold
to Fannie Born 1103 and 11O5 Second
Avenue, northeast corner of Fifty
eighth Street, two four-story flat
houses, 40x65.
The Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank sold through Thomas J. O'Rcilly
the five-story fiathouse 101 East l23d
Street, northeast corner of Park Ave-
nue., 35x100, to an investor for all cash.
Morris Florea sold for Anna c..
schwarz a six-story modern tenement
house at 403 East Tooth Street, 50x63 S.
G. Tout & Co. sold for Mrs. Roberts
to Mr.. Di Leo the four-story tene-
ment house, with stores, at zoos Second
Avenue.
John Greundler sold to Louis Kir.
shon the six-story apartment house at
899 Elton Avenue, 31.0x124S
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Italian Socialists Vote
To-day on Red Revolt
Birth of Party Favoring Over.
throw Of the Government by
Violence Seems Certain

LEGHORN, Italy, Jan. 19.-Discus-
sions for and against policy favoring
revolution by violence were ended this
evening by the Italian Socialist Con-
gress, in session here. The delegates
will choose tomorrow whether the pol
icy to be followed will advocate vio-
lence or the use of parliamentary
methods.
AS the delegates favoring violent ac-
tion have already declared that they in
tend to form new party, it appears
certain that q violent revolutionary
party will begin its existence to-mor-
row--a party fashioned and guided by
the tactics of Nikolai Lenine, the Rus
sian Bolshevik Premier
The principal speakers on both sides
were heard to-day, among them Deputy
Turati, representing the moderate opin-
ion of the party. The most quiet mo-
ments Of to-day's session were passed
during the address of the veteran
leader, who recounted the progress
which the Italian Socialists had made
without resorting to violence. Great
reverence was shown for his opinions
and he was vigorously applauded.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York. County of New Yorl1.-Theresa
Weisbein. plaintiff, against Max Wesbein,
defendant. Summons Action for absolute
divorce
To the above named defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer tho complaint In this action and to
serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the service
OF this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service. and in case OF your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded IN
the complaint
Dated New York. November 10, 1920.
LOUIS BENNETT,
Attorney for plaintiff. office and post office
address. 81 Broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF New York.
To Max Weisbein:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication, pursuant to All order OF Hon.
Edward r. Finch. Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State OF New York dated the
17th day Of January, 1921, and filed with
the complaint in the office OF the Clerk OF
tho County OF New York. at the County
Court House. In the Borough of Manhattan.
City. County and State OF New York
Dated New York. January 18th 1921.
LOUIS BENNETT.
Attorney for plaintiff. Office and post Office
address. 81 Broadway, Borough OF Man.
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Russia Inclining Toward
Capitalism, Paris View
Lenine Quoted as Believing Van
derlip Would Sell Kamchatka
to u. S. for Naval Base
Special Gable to The Tribun.

Copyright. 1891. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-The French press
sees decided leaning toward capital
Ism! in recent events in Moscow and
IS devotlng attention to this change of
front on the part of Lenine and
Irotzky, as we'll as to the Kamchatka
concessions granted to Washington 3.
Vanderlip.
The Eclair, in commenting on this
gradual debolshevizing of Russia. saws
that "Lenine is an opportunist who
is prepared to go as far as possible to
restore capitalism in Russia under the
cloak Of communism" AS one proof
OF this the paper quotes list of con-
cessions granted to foreign capitalists,
and especially the Kamchatka grant.
In regard to this latter Lenine is
quoted as discussing it at a recent con-
terence OF Communists as follows:
"Vanderlip says America wants to
buy Kamchatka SO as to have naval
base in case of war against Japan. If
we sell Kamchatka the enthusiasm of
the American people will force their
government to recognize u.s."
The Moscow Pravda, which reflects
Lenine's views, takes cognizance of
this phase of the Kamchatka grant
and sees further results. In q recent
edition it says:
"As soon as one great power opens
commercial relations with us the spirit
Of competition will be awakened among
the other nations. The concessions
awaken fear among the European
bourgeoisie that these concessions will
result III Americas economic domina-
tion "
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Reds and Persia Sign Pact
Reports Indicate Tightening of
BOlshevik Grip

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-1ncreasing
opposition to the British Persian treaty
has SO strengthened the Bolshevik in
fuence in Persia that q counter agree
ment has been signed by the Russian
Soviet and Persian governments, ac-
cording to report received to-day by
the State Department.
Officers Of the department accepted
the report with great reserve, but, they
said, information reaching them from
other sources indicated tightening Of
the Bolshevik grip.
Other advces received by the de-
partment are said to have indicated
that the British were reducing their
forces in Persia, apparently in recog~
milton of the growing opposition to the
treaty, which guarantees the sover-
eighty of Persia, but which leaves to
Great Britain an official influence which
opponents of the treaty insist would
result in British domination.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
CITATIONS

YORK. BY THE GRACE or COB,
FREE AND INDEPENDENT KEN
NDTH ND lSSx K GASWEh MxR4 cIHson h9soh1D NAN GAH
ANNE 7. cAsWELL, rRANcIs II. Bow
NAN. 19sI FI,0RENcE y, RoIB3lNSsoN, Rosa
THEKLA WAGNER, MARIA V. LEA
WITT. ETHEL MAY BOWMAN, BEA-
TRlCE FLINT. EDWARD c. PERRY. and
to EvERETT r: PERRY, BERTRAM p.
trustees under the Will of Edward A.
Casweu deceased. and to all persons in
terested as creditors. legatees, next OF
kin or otherwise. in the Estate of Edward
his death was "a resident of the County
Of New York, SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition OF Bertram p. Flint.
Montclar. New Jersey, and Herbert l..
Griggs. residing at / East seth Street.
Manhattan Borough, New York City.
You and each Of you are hereby cited
OF New York County. held at the Hall Of
Records. in the County of New York, on
tho 18th day OF February 1921. ut half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day. why the account OF proceedings OF
Bertram F. Flint and Herbert L. Grggs
as Executors of the Last VIII and Testa-
ment of said deceased. should not be Judi
cialy settled.
caused the seal OF the surrogates Court
of the said County OF New York
[Seal1 to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN
r. COIIALAN. a Surrogate Of our said
County. at tho County OF New York, tho
10th day OF January, in the year OF our
Lord. Ono thousand nina hundred and
twenty -one.
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk of the SurrOgateH' Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Inquiry Discloses High
Fees Exacted for Bonds
Woman Tells Of Paying $40 to
Obtain Liberty Pending Hear.
ing 0f Her Case

Anna Schierbrand, of 351 West Fifty
seventh Street, testified yesterday at
the bail bond inquiry before Magistrate
Simpson, to paying $40 for a bond Of
$500 when she was arrested. Walter
Adams, Of 333 West Twenty y-ninth
Street, a waiter, who was arrested as
a bookmaker, said that he paid $40
for $500 bond and put up bank
book showing $1,100 to his credit as
security. Benjamin Green, of III West
Tenth Street, arranged for the bond,
he said, and handed him the card Of
Alex Lang, lawyer.
Albert Curley, of 15S East 127th
Street, special agent for the Fidelity
e. Casualty Company, who is associated
in the business with State Senator Will
liam Duggan, said that he charged as
much as per cent for bonds, the COM
pany receiving per cent, out Of which
State Senator Duggan received q COM
mission which he shared equally with
Curley. Curlcy said that he kept for
himself also all the charge above Q
per cent and fixed his charge according
to the means of his client.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
vice-president General Motors Corpora
tinn &hi~ c;4,r

vice-president General Motors Corpora
ton, this city.
Charles A. Hinsch, president Fifth
Third National Bank, Cincinnati; Peter
W. Goebel, president Commercial Ma
tlonal Bank, Kansas City, Kas.;
Thomas B. McAdams, vice-president
Merchants National Bank, Richmond,
Va; John Sherwin, president First
National Bank of Cleveland, and George
I'd Smith, president Royal Typewriter
Company, Inc, this city.
Mr.. Thral.s, who has been named as
executive vice-president of the corpora
ton, was chairman of the organization
committee of the American Acceptance
Council, which has been an important
factor in the development of the use
of acceptances under the Federal Re-
serve act. Prior to this association he
was for eleven years manager, treas
urer and secretary of the Kansas Clear
lng House Association. He was cashier
and secretary of the Federal Reserve
Board, Kansas City, for two years and
resigned that post to become secretary
OF the national bank section and the
clearing house section of the American
Bankers Association. He did impor-
tant work in organizing the banks of
the country in the thrift and war saw
lngs campaign from Washington. He
was born in Mendon, Mo-, and is thirty
nine years old.
MIR. Kent has been vice-president Of
the Bankers Trust Company since
January l. 1909. At the outbreak of
the war he was appointed deputy gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York and held this position until
appointed director of the division of
foreign exchange of the Federal Re-
serve Board. After the armistice he
was named financial adviser to the
director of sales in Europe of the
War Department, and later served for
the United States with the reparations
commission in Paris. Mr.. Kent was
in Europe at the outbreak of the war
and organized the American relief
committee in London.
ne was born in Chicago February 12,
1903; tie was one of the organizers
OF the American Institute of Banking
and it's first president; is director
and member Of the managing com
mlttee of the Bankers Trust Company
and director Of the Asia Banking
Corporation, of the Credit Anversois
of Brussels and Of the Overseas Cor
poration.
When the act creating the Federal
EcServe Board was passed Mr.. Harding
vas called from Birmingham, where he
vas president of the First National
Fank OF Birmingham, to assume the
duties of member of the board. He
served as member until 1915, when
he was appointed governor.
a S governor of the Federal Reserve
Investors Attracted to Corner
Board he has directed the destinies of
that organization through the greatest
financial crises in the history of the
country. He has taken a deep interest
in the reestablishment of foreign trade.
His stand has been that American
banks should extend credit to foreign
hLycrs. and thereby make it easier for
them to buy in the American market.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIN
S0UTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.-
In Equity No. u. lS.a2s.
TO the Creditors OF Il. r. Drew a Co..
me. Tl IN tne sHgycn a6owe n named me. defendant:
united States District Court for the South
srn District OF Now York. dated January
H.. 1921, II was
claims or demands against e. 4, Drew <
Co.. Inc: be required to nls !, verifled
;tatemsnt ,a.1 thereof on or bsr-s. April i.
% broad street. In the Borough OF Nam
haitian. City. County and State OF New
S,, b0rk That .t. any creditor falling to hie
day Of April. 1921. shall be debarred from
any share OF. in or to tho property. as
CH sets or estate OF tho said e. r. Drew e.
control or administration Of this Court
eaid statements OF claims shall be sworn
de,,ua 70 under . oath or affirmation before any
t,o1s ths sws au'norsed a; :: administer oath. by
SAID statements OF claims are verified.
said statements OF claims shall sfve dates
d"nced @ ea' by pAf.ovar. erv rr,,. tho claim s ey-
same or copy thereof shall be attached
70 the statement II there be any known
Se..on U or counter claim In favor OF q. r.
and full particulars and the amount there
Of shall be given. In every case tho date.
OF maturity Of claims. set-oYs or counter
plains shall be given. All claims shall
De stated In United States currency.
You are required. pursuant TO tho pro-
Visions OF the said order. to ale your
claim with the undsruig gned Receiver at
his office. No. 80 Broad Street. Borough
of Manhattan. City. County and State Of
April. 1921.
bated. Nex Is.s: ,., January 11th, 1881.
MAX LOWBNTHAL, Receiver.
Offioe and p. O. Addvsse: 50 BreAA
street, New York City n
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Former East Side Bakery
Building to Go at Auction

A special sale will be conducted by
Joseph P. Day in the Vesey Street
salesroom to-day.
Properties to be disposed of include
a four-story building, with extensions.
at the northwest corner of Monroe and
Jackson streets; for the estate Of
Charles Schultz a one-half interest in
the vacarc lot at the southeast corner
of Amsterdam Avenue and 184th Street;
the tenements 511, 513 and 525 West
Forty eighth Street; the dwelling 552
West Forty sixth Street, also the tene-
ment adjoining, 554 West Forty-sixth
Street; lot on the east side of Union
Avenue, 25 feet north of East 151st
Street; vacant plot on Arlington and
Flame streets and Nicholas Alley, New
ark; the northwest corner of St. Nicho-
las Avenue and 1l7th Street, five story
double fiat, with two stores; 55s A.
!antlc Avenue, Brooklyn, a dwelling,
and 26 West 128th Street, a vacant lot.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Miller Denounces
CroupCovernment
In Talk to Women
Doesn't Want Aggressive
Minorities to Take Rule
From Majorities; Calls
Some Welfare Laws Unjust
From a stor co,respondens

ALBANY, Jan. ia warning
against government by groups-by ac-
gressive minorities instead of by ma
jorities-was sounded to-day by Gov-
ernor Miller in an address before the
New York State Women's Republican
Conference. The Governor, in the
course of his address, brought up his
programme for economy and retrench-
ment.
He also brought up the question Of
industrial and social welfare legisla-
tion, and in this connection touched
upon the night work for women statute.
He reminded his hearers that he. while
judge of the Court Of Appeals, had
upheld this statute, but added that he
did so because it was constitutional and
not because, in his opinion, it was de-
sirable.
The law was to help women, but IN
many places it has worked injury to
women" said the Governor. "Scores.
yes, hundreds, of women have been
driven out OF employment because Of
this law. The law was mainly intended
to protect mothers and the health of
women, but unmarried women who
we're, forced out Of employment suf-
Tered under its provisions. There is
much agitation for social and indus
trial welfare laws, but there IS little
true understanding of the social and
economic conditions these things are
intended to effect.
III women are to be given equal polit-
ical opportunities with men thew should
not be denied, on some false grounds.
industrial equality with men. | do
not want to be misunderstood, as I
am not opposed to the efforts to bring
about better conditions, but, under
the genuine effort made to bring about
oet,terments, there are those who
utilize these efforts to accomplish
some ulterior purpose which has moth
ing to do with either health or well
fare"
The Governor reminded the women
OF their responsibility as voters. He
declared that they, by proper exer-
else of the franchise, can do a great
public good.
"In very short tinle," he continued.
the women have shown that they are
keenly aware of the duties and respon~
slblltles that have been placed upon
them. Of course am strongly Of
that view because the women helped
materially in electing me.
81 believe in partisanship and this is
going to be q partisan administration.
/ do not want to be misunderstood
about this. 1t has nothing to do with
politics in the sense Of politics, as do
ing the right thing is always good poll
tics.
1--WE have had too much of group
movement. There has been a disinte-
grafton lately, with no official party
mediums to declare principles, and of
late there have been influences too
good to enroll under party banners.
That influence has been sinister in that
it has intimidated the weak in public
office, so when | speak of partisanship
in government l speak of party gov
ernment"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Investors Buy Bronx Flats

The Handley Realty Company sold to
bernhard Mayer the fve-story apart
micnt 1923 wilkins Avenue. 4Osx130.7x
irregular.
The Isenr Realty Corporation sold
the. two ave-story apartments 491-3
and 496-7 East 174th Street, 40x10l
each, to Sarah Melzcr and Fannie
SCHNEIDER.
j. Clarence Davies sold for Cornelius
q. Fish the lot. 25x100, on the west side
Of Courtlandt Avenue, 100 feet north
OF l49th Street, upon which the pur-
chaser will erect a two-story business
building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Harding A,Uaits Official
Word OF rendered Post

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-No definite
response will be made by w. P. G..
Harding, governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, to the invitation Of the
Foreign Trade Financing Corporation to
become its president until he officially
receives word of his selection, he said
tonight, when asked about the report
from New York that he was to be ten
dered the post.
Il cannot properly say anything about
the report" Governor Harding said,
until get official notification Of the
desire of the corporation"
Governor Harding's term as head of
the Federal Reserve Board does not ex-
pire until August, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Dealers in Women's Wear
Get Other Fifth Ave. Quarters

j. Edman g. Bros, dealers in women's
wear, leased from Cammeyer through
Brett q Goode Co., for term Of
years at rental aggregatinr $500
900 the property now occupied by
Cammeyer Is now erecting new quar-
ters on the site Of the former General
Cornelius Vanderbilt residence, at SD
Fifth Avenue, which will be occupied
upon completion, while in turn j. Ed
man q Bros. will get possession of
the present Cammeyer quarters. The
building at .487 Fifth AvenpA where
j. Edman & Bros. are now located
was recently leased to the National
Drug Co, and plans have been filed
Tor improving the site with twenty
two story building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Robert II. Simpson Sells Fine
Country Estate at Syosset

Henry A. Rogers, Of the Wheatley
Hills Real Estate Corporation. sold for
Robert H. Simpson his country estate
at Syosset, l.. l., on the east side OF
the Syosset-O Oyster Ray Turnpike,
known as Berry Hill Road, consisting
of about twenty-seven acres.
The house was built in 1915 for Mrs.
Robert Hager. There is a gate house,
gardeners cottage, modern garage and
complete set of farm buildings.
The property has view Of the Sound
and is east of Henry =. Chilton's
estate and also adjoins the holdings
of Mortimer Schiff and Walter Far
we'll, and Is near the homes Of Sir Ash
ley Sparks and L. Cass Ledysrd jr. 1t
was held for sale at SITE, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Turk Nationalisss Ready
For Parley With Allies

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 19.-The
Turkish Nationalists are willing to
negotiate for settlement with the
Allies, according to an Angora dis
patch to-day, quoting Hamed Mouchtar
bey, Commissary for Foreign Affairs
in the Cabinet Of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha.
We are ready to accept the good of
fees of some neutral power to mediate
with the Allies" the Commissary is
quoted as declaring. 1.-THE negotia-
tlons can begin as soon as an offer is
made"
Mustapha Kemal has left Angora for
Ushak to conduct operations against
Greek forces in that vicinity. Ana
tollan newspapers are calling upon the
Nationalists to take Brusa, about fifty
five miles southeast Of Constantinope.
and drive the Greeks from Turkish
soil.
1t is claimed by the Nationalsts that
$1,000 Greek prisoners have been taken
by their troops, but advices received
here indicate that the Greek forces en-
gagged in the fight at Eskeshehir, where
the engagement took place, totaled
only 10000.
Turkish Claims Unconirmed
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Oficial reports
received in London seem to controvert
the claims OF the Turkish Nationalists
that they have broken the Greek front
in Asia Minor.
Both diplomatic and military repov4s
say conditions on the Greek front are
very quiet and that if any advance has
been made it has been on the part of
the Greek troops.