davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18
DEMOCRATS WIN At
KENTUCKY POLLS
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS GAIN
CONTROL OF LEGISLATURE
LOST TWO YEARS AGO
G. 0. P.s CARRY, NEW YORK
Mayor hyIan, Candidate on Demo-
cratic Ticket for Reelection,
Wins and Balance Of
Ticket Carries

New York k.--One stnte-Kentucky-
has passed from Republican 10 Demo
cratic control as result of Tuesdays
election, as shown In returns available
here.
In Maryland. whore the entire lower
house ~ the Legislature and l3 Of the
81 members of the senate were elected,
Democrats Increased their control
In Kentucky the Democrats regained
control Of the state legislature lost
10 the Republicans two years ago, and
claimed 81 out Of 100 members Of the
lower house aud 10 nut OF 80 seats In
the senate
New Jersey Republicans claimed to
have elected Al assemhlymen out OF a
total Of 60 seats contested. and as
serted the party lineup I'm the senate
would stand as II did last year--15
Republicans and @ Democrats The
'wet and dry issue" played promi-
nent role In that state the Republicans
standing for strict enforcement OF the
state prohibition act. while the Demo
Gratis favored Its modification or re-
peal.
Only one governorship hinged on
balloting, Virginia electing State Sen
ator r.. Lee Trinkle. Democrat. by a
large majority over Henry w. Ander-
Son. Republican.
The voters of Ohio apparently were
heavily In favor Of the soldiers bonus
proposal. announcement being made
by Secretary of State Smith that. In
his opinion, II would he carried by
100000, The bonus proposal would
call for an amendment TO the state
constitution which would authorize the |
issuance Of state bonds up to $4,000. |
900. ont of which Ohio veterans OF the |
great war would be paid $40 for each
month In the service, The total pay
ments 10 any man not exceeding $3.50 |
Albany. N. Y--Republicans elected |
2i of their mayorality candidates and
the Democrats Is In municipal elec.
tlons in the state, excluding New York
city.
-Four Republican strongholds--Ai-
hany, Syracuse, Yonkers and Oneonta
where Republican administrations
have been functloning for years. were
carried by the Democrats.
Lackawanna. the only city In the
state having Socialist mayor win
inaugurate Democratic mayor Jan
uary I.
Miss Marguerite l.. Smith OF New
York. Republican. the only woman
member OF the 1927 legislature, was
defeated by Democrat
New York.--Democratlc candidates
headed by Mayor John Il. Hylan, made
a clean sweep Of the principal city and
county offices In Tuesdays municipal
election, the mayor receiving the un.
precedented plurality OF 4i7,9S6. The
ssnfantata rnt.. In th.. .itx,s % n-n H.. | 4
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20

We headquarters for United Goodrich Tires
You cannot be careful selecting tires The best by
cheapest Quality long remembered after price forgotten
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20
HUDDLESTON IN HUNTINGDON


On the first Monday in June, next,
I will turn over to the Comptroller OF
The Treasury, list of all delinquent
real estate, taxes as shown by the re-
cords in my Office and on said day I'M
der the law, an additional penalty OF
Ave per cent will accrue on the gross
amount Of taxes, interest and penal
ties now provided by law. The foi-
lowing ID list Of such delinquents,
the district in which the property IS
situated and the number of acres IN
each tract, as follows:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-20

CONTINUED on next page)
The evening world., 1921-02-11
u. S. Orders ConSulS Abroad
to Refuse Health Bills to
Infected Ships.
WILL INVOKE PENALTIES.
increasing Number of Diseased
Immigrants at New York
Brings Drastic Action.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE ar
rival of New York OF another ship with
typhus infected immigrants from italy
aboard led to-day to plans for ener-
getic action by the United states Gov
ernment. The Federal authorities are
now negotiating to take over control
Of the quarantine station at New
York, now operated by the State.
After a conferences with Surgeon
General Cumming of the Public Health
Service, Assistant Secretary La Porte,
In charge of the Public Health Service
Division of the Treasury Department,
announced all necessary steps to pre-
vent typhus-lnfected immigrants from
leaving Europe for this country would
be taken.
The New York State Health au-
thorities have the situation there In
full control, Mr.. La Porte declared,
and there Is little danger Of the
spread of the disease from the ship to
shore.
Mr.. La Porte said instructions al
ready had gone forward to American
Consuls in Europe TO refuse clean bills
of health to vessels preparing to leave
for this country whose medical in
spection has not been satisfactory
In addition, public health service med
ical officers in Europe will make care
full inspection Of immigrants leaving
for this country.
Vessels coming to America without
clean bills Of health issued by Ameri-
can ConsuIs are subject tO heavy
penalties, Mr.. La Porte said, and the
law will be rigidly enforced. He
added the American medical officers
were having the most difficulty in
Italy, as the Government there was
not inclined to permit those officers
to inspect vessels leaving Italian
ports.
The evening world., 1921-02-11
Be BUSY 18 HOURS
ADAY, IS EDISON'S
ADVICE TO MEN, 70
Inventor Doesn't Expect to Re-
tire Until He Sees Oxygen
Tank Coming.

"A man over seventy years old can,
and should keep himself busy eighteen
hours a day: The reason most of them
don't, is they were not active men
tally in the preceding years"
This was the declaration, to-day, OF
Thomas f. Edison. who Is celebrating
his seventy-fourth birthday by fol-
lowing his usual routine of worl, at
his Orange laboratories. Mr.. Edison
several days ago had declared no
amount of advice could help a man
who was dead mentally at twenty
one, and a reporter asked him to-day
how about the man over seventy.
There is plenty for him 10 do" said
Mr.. Edison, after expressing his
eighteen n-hours-a-day idea. He can
develop hobbies; he can study peo-
pie; he can read and watch the pass
ing throngs of life.
''The reason so many men are
wrecks when they pass seventy is
they have hurt their bodily maohin-
cry. Most men overdo. II they like
drinking they drink 100 per cent too
much; If they like eating special
dishes they eat 100 per cent, too much
OF them"
"How about yourself, Mr, Edison?"
he was asked.
''Weu, I have no intention Of re-
tiring," he declared.
Asked when he thought he might
retire, he replied:
Probably when ! see some one
walk into my room with an oxygen
tank think, however most men
ought to retire about three years
after they reach seventy"
Mr. Edison looked the picture OF
Continued on Second pagp,
The evening world., 1921-02-11
KAISER BETRAYER
OF THE PEOPLE, SAYS
JAMES w. GERARD
Former Ambassador Declares Ruler
Forced Germany Into
the War.

'"rhe interview with the Kaiser con-
firms the belief Of those who knew
him that he would become a victim
Of religious insanity" James w. GER
ard, former Ambassador 10 Germany
said to-day.
'TIis delusions of personal grandeur
and his superstition regarding a leu
tonic 'Gott,' whose sole purpose was
10 look out for his interests and those
OF the German people seem 70 be
growing rather than diminishing,
'It Is rot for the Kaiser to talk
about not having wished the war
The German Constitution provided
that either he or the Federal Council
could declare an offensive war, while
he alone could declare a defensive
war. lie made the false statement
that Germany had been attacked, 50
that he could consttutionally declare
war himself.
''jfhe German people never be-
trased the Kaiser-he betrayed
them" ,--.-.
The evening world., 1921-02-11

Does that mean the death sentence
forever?' 1 asked.
Nobody knows that" the Kaiser
said. "Only Almighty God can help
there. For the near future don't ex-
pect much. The world looks darker
every day. It was never so far re-
moved from peace as now. The whole
world has denied God-not only my
people.
For twenty-six difficult years
alone led the fight to keep the peace
OF my folk-then the sword Of peace
was struck out Of my hand by my
best friends.
II never wished thu war" uch habe
ME den lVrieg gewollt)
Through the good offices Of Count
Oldenburg BentinclI, was invited
10 Amerongen to be presented per
sonally to the Kaiser by Gen. Won
Gontard, Court Marshal.
When entered the. garden l saw
duite distant the Kaiser marching
up and down with the Court Marshal
in military tempo. The Kaiserin had
seated herself in quiet corner on a
bench and sat there alone. when
Gen. Won Gontard claps his hands
then you must hurry over" l was
told. When the Court Marshal sig
nailed 1 ran over and stood hat in
hand. At the same moment the
Kaiserin departed.
The Kaiser was in brown hunting
costume, with a dark gray cape and
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-four)
The evening world., 1921-02-11
THREE ROB DINERS,
ETS5,OOO, ANDARE
CAUGHT BY POLICE
Line UP IS Men and Women
Against Wall in Suffolk
Street Restaurant.
TAKE JEWELS AND CASH.
Auto Patrol Seizes Trio, One
of Whom Has Valuable
Gems and S1,247.

Fifteen men and women were held
up early to-day in warshaueT's Res
taurant, No. ia Suffolk Street by
three bandits who robbed them Of
$4,000 in money and jewels. Three
hours later the hold-up men were
locked up by detectives of the Police
Automobile Squad.
This squad was originally created
by Former Police Commissioner
Arthur Woods. It was disbanded by
Commissioner Enright and only re-
Gently was revived.
According to Inspector Coughlin,
who announced the arrests, victims
of the highwaymen positively iden-
titled the three prisoners seized by
the motor detectives and also jewelry
found in their possession.
The entrance to the restaurant,
which is in a fve-story tenement, is
by side door a short flight up from
the street. The three men, who were
well dressed and masked, alighted
from a taxicab in front As they
strolled into the restaurant the frat
man fiourished a revolver and ordered
hands up. Everybody obeyed and he
then ordered all to line up against
the wall in the rear. So quickly was
this order needed that chairs and q
table were overturned. While the
leader covered the party with his gun
another relieved patrons and manager
of their valuables and the third stood
guard at the door. No one followed
as the trio left the place and drove
Off.
Police Headquarters sent out gen
eral alarm and notified all automobile
patrols. Detectives Greer, Wander
drift and Carter, operating as an
auto patrol on the lower west side
saw three well dessed men and a
driver in taxi which they recog-
nized as having been stolen last Tues
day and recovered the same day
When the taxi stopped at Broome and
Thompson Streets and the three men
got out, the detectives seized and
searched them
On one, who said he was John
Bellantone, twenty-three, OF No. S15s
New Utrecht Avenue, Brooklyn, a
salesman, we're found a platinum
ring set with diamonds and three
emeralds valued at $4,000, sticl1pin
with twelve diamonds worth 800, a
gold ring set with diamonds and
rutbies worth $500, an octagon gold
watch worth $500, a ladies' platinum
chain set with diamonds worth $500
and $1,247 in cash. lie had a loaded
revolver. On another, who said he
was Salvatore Peovengano, twenty
seven, OF No. s Spring Street a truck
driver. was found S5s. The third
man, who said he was Joseph Gorga
twenty two, of No. % Spring Street
truck driver, had only 81. They were
locked up at Headquarters charged
with robbery and assault. The
chauffeur was allowed to go.
The evening world., 1921-02-11
DENTISTS PATIENT
LANDS IN SUBWAY
Negro Jumps Through Window Of
Dentists Office, Carrying
Sash With Him.

Barton Skeete, a negro OF No. l6o
Third Avenue, BroOkly went this
afternoon 70 the dental office Of DR.
Gahney, on the rhird floor OF tho
Temple Court Building, No. ~ Court
Street, Brooklyn, 20 have tooth eN-
tracted. Gas was administered TO
him and when the tooth came out
Skeete had brain storm.
he aprang from Ehe chair leaped
through a window in front OF H.,
carrying away glass and sash, and
crashed upon the sidewalk three
stories below. Then he rolled down
the subway stairs which are almost
under the window,
An ambulance took him, still alive
20 Brooklyn Hospital. The physi-
clans could not say whether he'd sur
vlve or die.
The evening world., 1921-02-11
GIRL WOUNDED
BYPISTOL SHOT
INB. R. 7. OFFICE
Miss Eleanor Grove, Daughter
of Genetal Passenger Agent,
Taken TO Hospital.

Miss Eleanor Grove, twenty years
old, daughter OF Harry A. Grove,
General Passenger Agent of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
and a clerk in the revenue depart
ment Of the organization. was acci-
dentally shot and seriously wounded
to-day in the B. r. T. Building, No.
So Clinton Street, by John ]. Nc
Feeley, supervisor Of the company's
revenue inspectors.
Mr. McFeely was examining u de-
fective revolver which had been
turned in by one of the inspectors
who are armed because they trans
port moneys-of the company. In an
attempt to break the revolver so that
he might remove the cartridges Nc
Feely pulled the trigger and one OF
the cartridges was discharged.
Instantly there was a report and
Miss Grove, who was standing near
the desk, clapped her hand TO her
side and fell to the floor. The shoot
ing created CONSERVATION in the Of
flee and MCFeeley was almost pros
trated by what he had done.
Miss Grove, who lives at No. 81.
Ocean Avenue, WoodhaYen, was
taken to the Brooklyn Hospital, hel
father accompanying her. McFeeley
was arrested by Patrolman Glennar
and held in the Adams Street Court
He is married, lives at No. 2Os Liberty
Avenue, and has been in the employ
OF the company for twelve years.
The evening world., 1921-02-11
POST OFFICE CAGE
AS BAR TO BANDITS
Heavy Wire One Is Being Con
Structed Around the Cashiers
Booth.

A heavy 'anti-bandit" cage OF wire
Is being built around tho postoftice
cashiers office in the Federal Build
ing. 1t is twelve feet high and thick
enough. It is believed. to rcpel the
strongest hold-up men.
Officials we're reluctant to discuss
the reasons for the cage, which in
years past has been deemed gnncces-
sary. But J. J. McCrum, Superin-
tendent of the City Hall Station. said
the idea was ito lock the stable before
the horse rs stolen" He said similar
precautions we're being taken all over
the city.
The evening world., 1921-02-11
OCEAN LINES PLAN
RESTRICTIONS TO
KEEP OUT TYPHUS

Representatives OF all the big trans
atlantic steamship companies held a
conference at the office OF Cornelius
Van de Stadt, general passenger
agent of the Holland American Line
to-day to discuss means OF barring
undesirable immigrants from passase
on their vessels. This meeting was
in Line with precautions being taken
at this port to prevent the entrance
Of typhus into the United states. It
was understood a representative OF the
Health Department attended the con-
ference.
The conference followed the turn
ing back at Ellis Island of the steer
age passengers on the steamship
Ryndam, who were found TO be in
tested with vermin. Health COmmi5-
sioner Copeland had hoped TO have
the immigrants treated at the army
delousing plant at Hoboken, but
officers there said the plant was in
adequate for the work and the i'm
migrants are still on the ship. the
Ryndam was scheduled TO sail toe
morrow, but the sailing has been
postponed indefinitely,
More than a thousand steerage
passengers on the Lapland also we're
turned back At Ellis Island and Will
not he allowed 20 land until they have
been deloused,
Health Commissioner Copeland do
clared to-day not one immigrant vii,
SContinued on Eleventh Pagel
The evening world., 1921-02-11

An automobile truck and five auto;
mobiles figured in the developments
Of this latest Jersey highway cpime.
A dramatic feature OF the case is the
fact that Walsh was a partner in the
bootlegging business of Frederick +.
Ecksrt who was found dead in an
automobile in Old Town Road, near
Wadsworth, Staten Island, on Aug.
II last with two bullet wounds
through his head II has been pretty
well established that he was assassi-
mated by associate bootleggers who
were afraid he would betray them.
Walsh was found unconscious and
dying in an automobile on the road
near New Brunswick two hours after
the hold-up of last night. He had a
bullet wound through his head. In
asmuch as none of the men held Ilp
while escorting the whiskey truck
was armed. Il is assumed that Walsh
was killed by his fellow bandits be-
cause OF fear that he would betray
them. Walsh died in ST. Peters Hos
pital, New Brunswick.
EX-Gov. Whitman said this after
noon that in his investigation OF tho
Police Department he had taken up
tho matter OF Eckert's murder,
which, insofar as any police results
have been obtained, stiu remains D
mystery. Walsh had given him some
"a n h.
was TO have appeared before the
Grand Jury within ten days to give
testimony relating 10 the relations OF
Eckert with certain policemen ana
politicians in the days Of has whiskey
running activities. II would appear
from this that Walsh. while actively
engaged in bootlegging activities.
was "doub!e-crossing his associates
by keeping in touch with ex-GoN
Whitman.
About dozen men figured in the
hOldup, six OF the whlskey escort ana
six bandits Subsequently four others
were drawn into the action OF the
drama as it led up to the discoy-
cry OF the dying Walsh.
The action began yesterday aftet-
noon when Abe Posnak, truclImau,
Of No. q Jacob Street. Newark, re-
ceived "A telephone call from Leo SalaL
mandra for truck TO convey twenty
five baFrels Of whiskey from TreptoA
20 thetwarehOuse OF Marchesl Brosi
No. 700 Eighth Avenue, Newark Only
a few hours before Posnak received
the order for the truck, his garage
and ,home were searched by Prohia
bition agents and five barrels OF al
cohol, rorty cases OF whislley and q
quantity Of wine were seized.
Posnak instructed Ring and Per.
ldns to take a truck 10 Trenton
connect with SaianandEa ana hrna
The evening world., 1921-02-11
HUGHES TO VISIT HARDING.
"COnstrue II as NOU WISH" says
PFesident-Elect.

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla,, Feb. IL
President-elect Harding announced to-
DAY that Charles r. Hughes will arrive
here within 2 week.
81 may say that dc not intend to do
anything that will make his stay in
Florida unhappy" Mr.. Harding said Vitn
a smile. You may construe that as you
wish"
Mr.. Harding also stated that Charles
G.. Dawes, Chicago banker, previously
mentioned for Secretary Of the Treas
The evening world., 1921-02-11

thriller
attended the hodup
of whiskey Lincoln Highway miles
the murder Of Leo saamandra of No 73S
the whsey,
of Frank WALSH Passadc
leader Of the hodup the disposition the whkey
Of
policemen detectives
agents n the murderers.
At to-day arrests had been made Edward
whiskey a material
transferring
Another member the wkey party
Perkins negro mysteousy appeared Newark
shortly before to-day.
The evening world., 1921-02-11
TO STOP FOREIGN LOANS.
suit Entered in WashinEtoB Court
to EniOin Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1,-su,t for
an Injunction restraining Secretary
Houston OF the Treasury Department
from making any further loans to for
eIgn Governments was filed in The D,s-
trict Supreme Court to-day BY attorneys
for w. r. Hearst
An order was issued on Secretary
Houston to show cause Feb. q why an
Injunction should not be granted. II is
also sought 10 enJOin the Secretary
from making any further advances on
credits already established.
The evening world., 1921-02-11
my PEOPLE HAS BETRAYED
ITSELF, ITS GOD AND Me-
EX-KAISER SAYS BITTERL
Could Have Won War, He Declares,
if Germans Had Remained True
Fought 20 Years for Peace, Then
Sword Was Struck FromMy Hand"
By Heinrich Petetmeyer.

All rights reserved TaS and republics
public for the first time
the only crossed the German
boundary Holland.
Germany lost the the former
people had remained true
Luther that if the world
full m would succeed did
nddespts
Britain
The betrayal Of Germany sgnaed death
And notice scouges itself
here
The evening world., 1921-02-11
FORD DIDN'T KNOW
HE NEEDED 100000

DETROIT, FEB. u.--When Henry
Ford was asked to-day n he had sue
ceeded ln obtaining the $4,000, 600 loaa
necessary 20 finance hls automobile in-
dustry he said:
81 didn't know we needed II until a
lew loan sharks came out and tried 70
tell US we did. But / think we proved
10 a few OF them that we could tak5
care or ourselves"
The evening world., 1921-02-11
AUTHORITIES ASK
CONTROL OF n. Y. QUARANTINE
STATION IN WAR ON TYPHUS
SWEAR" HARDING,
ADVISES WORRIED
GOLF PLAYER
you'll Feel Better" President
elect Says, but the Other
Man Lacks Words.
81. AUGUsTNE, IA, Feb. /

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. IL.
VVTHLLE President elect Har-
w ding was on the goTf
links here he came up
with a red-faced golfer who was
thrashing wildly in a sand trap.
Mr.. Harding, noting that the man
was silent, said: GO ahead and
swear, old man; you'll feel bet
ter"
Il would" was the reply, but
can't think Of any more words"
The evening world., 1921-02-11
TWO MURDERS IN HOLD-UP
OF TRUCKLOAD OF WHISKEY;
HUNDREDS OF POLICE IN HUNT

Frank Walsh, Victim of His Comrade
Bandits, Had Been a Partner Of
Bootlegger Eckert, ,WhoWas Killed
on Staten Island-One Victim Was
to Be Whitman Witness in Eek
ert Case.
The evening world., 1921-02-11
STRONG GALES COMING.
North west storm Warning, Centred
OF jersey Coast, Issued.

The Weather Bureau to-day received
the following advisory message from
Washington:
Change TO northwest storm warning
10 A. NJ, Boston to Delaware Break
water. Storm centred OF the New Jer-
sey coast viii move east. northeast
ward, attended by strong northwest
winds ana gales, this Afternoon ana to-
night"
The evening world., 1921-02-11
the WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

THE WOitbD ihAN hL NJ bhhAI'
Lrcade psllitzer tWoFldl Bullding h3-GJ Para
RoF N y CITY Teiu1hJue heekman 1000
Cloak rom for bagEaze and rarrCa C.5tn day ADD
The evening world., 1921-02-11

Continued on Eleventh Page)
The evening world., 1921-02-11

Continued on Page Twenty-four9