davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
WASHINGTON

Col Mason Mathew Patrick of the
corps of engineers has been nominated
by President Harding to he chief of the
air service with the rank of ma ior
general.
DR.. ]. d. Prince, language profeS-
sOr at Columbia University and presi-
dent of the State Civil Commission of
New Jersey, has been selected by
President Harding as minister to Den
mark.
Ray Moore and Bert Orcutt. shot by
Officers near Vancouver, Wash, We're
later identified as two of the men who
robbed a Sells-FlOto circus truck Of
more than S2S,OOO near Vancouver re-
Gently.
A solemn ceremonial to voice at once
the nations gratitude to the soldier
dead and its hope of deliverance from
heavy armaments will be observed
from coast to coast on Armistice day
under 'the leadership of President
Harding and officials of his admins
tration.
The Navy Department has neither
lOl uSp Dl en-
listed men as stool pigeons" by civil
authorities in campaigns against crime,
Secretary DENLY declared in ordering
An official investigation of reports that
such use had been made of blue Jackets
by the police Of San Diego, Calf
Joseph G. Grew of Massachusetts,
now American minister to Denmark,
has been nominated by President Hard
ing to be minister to Switzerland.
Postmasters of the first, second and
third class hereafter must put in an
eisht-hour day under an order an
nounced by Postmaster General Hays.
Postmasters shall devote minimum
of eight hours daily during the bust
ness part Of the day to duties as post
masters" the order reads, "and Shall
give their personal attention to the
business of their offices and shall not
absent themselves therefrom for ii
longer period than two days without
written authority"
Decision of the transcontinental rail
roads to reduce rates on vegetables
from California and other Pacific coast
territory points to the territory be-
tween the Rocky mountains and Chi
cago and the Mississippi river was an.
nounced by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The reductions will sub
stitute 10 per cent increase over the
rates in effect Aug. %, 1920, for the
3315 per cent increase which went into
effect Aug 26, 1920, thus removing
more than half of the increase made
at that time" the commission said.
Incomplete treasury reports of col
lectiOns of Sept. 10, installments of in
come and excess profits taxes Indicate
a practical certainty that Secretary
MELONS estimate of SJ25,00O,OOO will
be realized. Collections so far Off
cials said, showed S425,OOO,OOO n the
federal reserve banks witk reports
from various outlying districts to be
received.
Maj. G. T. Mencher chief of the
army air service, has formally asked
Secretary Weeks to release him from
that office and transfer him to com
mand of troops In the field.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down condl.
ton viii notice that CHiarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while ca
larrh Is local disease, it is greatly In.
Nucnced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARUH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces OF the body thus
reducing the inflammation and assisting
Nature in restoring normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
PASSING of the Eiacre.

Paris is losing its fiacres and |
means of transportation is being
placed by the taNis. \ few yeaHt
it was computed that there were \
of these small carriages moving y
the streets of Paris, bur at last 4
there were only Il few more than
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

Watch cuticura Improve Your 4
On rising and retiring gently q
the face with Cutlcura 0inl1
Wash of Ointment In five mi1
with Cuticura Soap and hot wate.
is wonderful sometimes what Cutd
will do for poor complcXions, dand|
itching and red rough hands.-N
Using.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
Most of Them Behave.

"Who is that gentleman
"One of our obscure millionaire
"Do you mean TO tell me u
worth millions in this country '''
obScure?"
Certainly. They don't all se
the divorce courts."-l'irminsila~'
Herald.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
Ice Barrier Caused Falls,

Niagara Falls came into existence
because ice in past ages closed the
ancient outlet of Lake Erie. TIE lake
oycriowcd along Il new course. which
caused it to tumble over n cliff.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EiGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoiNGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union Ne.s ssrie.)
WESTERN

Ninety-two safety deposit boxes and
First National Bank at Denton, Mont
The value of the contents of the boxes
is not known. The robbers broke
hole through a wall of the vault and
carried the loot away in an automobile
All First National Film Exchanges
have been ordered to withdraw all
films from exhibition in which ap-
peared Virginia Rappe. the actress, for
whose death Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
is held at San Francisco on charge
of murder. Thirty-two hundred exhib-
itors are represented in the action.
Alaska yielded the greatest amount
of gold In the Yukon valley this year.
Statistics made pubic recently by
Superintendent Richard of the north
ern commercial posts in Alaska.
showed that of the valleys total yield
of S4,OOO,OOO, Alaska'S output wOs So
$4,000. Yukon territory's output was
81 1,250,000 and Atlin, Il. c, $4,000.
Veterans of the famous Eighty
ninth division, recruited from Colo
RADIO, New Mexico. Kansas. Missouri,
Nebraska and South Dakota. are to be
reassembled in the first great reunion
of the division in Kansas City, Mo-,
on Oct. 80, 81 and Nov l. according to
plans announced by Burton A. Smead,
secretary of the Division War Society
which is planning the event.
A thrilling tale of an escape from a
burning ship in mid-Pacific was told
on the arrival in San Francisco of the
steamship Mariana bringing twenty
three members of the crew of the Ital-
ian bark Monteblanco. When they left
the burning ship IN lifeboat they
were 400 miles from land. After row
ing for days and passing through
school of sharks they finally reached
an uninhabited island, where they sub
sisted for fiftyfour days on berries,
fish and game
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

Marnlng! Unless you see the name
n"Ser on package or on tablets Won
nre not getting genuine Aspirin nro.
rs, ro,,pen by physicians for twenty.one
years sand proved safe by millions. Take
Msp'r,h na only as told in the Bayer pack.
use ior Colds, Headache. Neuralgia
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

rheumatism, Earache, i. M I'D
Lumbago and for Pain. ~ N i,
sell Baycr Tablets of Aspirin 4
tin boxes Of II, and In bottie'
100. Aspirin is the traue ~
Bayer Manufacture OF Mo'O
ester Of Salicylicacid.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
FOREIGN

Railroad traffic throughout Austria
has been completely tied up by strike
and thousands of visitors from all
parts of Europe are marooned in
Vienna.
Three new nations, Fsthonia, Lithu'
ania and Latvia have been admitted TO
membership in the League of Nations.
This brings the membership of the
League TO fifty-one.
Six soldiers of the American army
of occupation in Germany We're killed
when military lorry was struck by
the Dortmund- Frankfort express, said
dispatch TO Paris from Cnhlenz. Cob.
LEM is headquarters of the American
army of occupation.
Paul Ambruster of Switzerland was
officially declared winner of the Cor,
don Bennett international balloon
balloon landed at I.ambay Island, near
Dublin. Ireland. Henry Spencer. the
English entry, was second, and Ralph
Epson, American, third.
The British government has dis.
patched strongly worded note to
Moscow calling attention of the soviet
government TO. alleged serious breach.
es of faith involved in the pursuance
by the Russians throughout central
Asia and Afghanistan of campaign
of intrigues against Great Britain.
The Quest, the small ship on which
Sir Ernest Shackleton will explore the
uncharted sections of the South Allan
tic, the Pacific and the Antarctic seas
left the Thames on the start of her
two-year voyage. Large crowds gath
cred on the docks to wish Sir Ernest
and his party successful voyage.
The Dutch parliament was opened by
Queen Wilhelmina amidst scenes of
disorder. \ demonstration was carried
out in the street before the parliament
Anti-militarist shouts were
raised in the parliament hall itself
and the reading of the speech from the
throne momentarily was drowned in
the rumuIt
\ conspiracy on the part of mum
Der of petty chiefs to slay the high
chief of Samoa because of their loyal
ty to the American administration OF
the island, has been broken up by The
island authorities and seventeen of the
have been sentenced to
prison for terms ranging from five to
seven and e-half years.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
lwe.,,rn N,..p.p.l rnlen ~. s.rI,..l
COMING EVENTS.

Huarrano County Fair. wslscnburg.
Oct. ). 4. 5.
DnuglG las County Fair. at Castle Rock.
Oct. I-t. James L. Ir'sSlet. r"crttaty.
KIT Carson County Fair, burlington.
Oct 5-s. j. NJ. Hrfncr. secretary.
El Pnso County Fair. Calhau. oct, 6-S:
u. l.. Nance. secretary.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

If you are henpeclled you hts'
crew about IL.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
And Attractive.

what is meant by national np.
ure, pa?"
"A dollar mark. my son"
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
GENERAL

N'ii anu 'li'-AidlL N''llH
GENERAL
The Kansas Public Utilities Commits.
sion has declined to join with the state
of Colorado in an application TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission for Il
reduction in freight and passenger
rates to the level prior to the increases
of Aug. 2G, 1920.
Several Chicago women society lead
ers have started in business for them.
selves as their contribution to the new
era for women. They announced the
formation of two business enterprises,
one an investment company and the
other an advertising agency.
Addressing the convention of the
Minnesota Anti-saloon League ut Min
neapoIis recently, Congressman \. J.
Nolstead of Minnesota stated that his
life had been threatened on his depar-
ture from Washington. He said he
was warned in letter that he would
never take his seat again in the
House"
First official action by authorities
against the activities Of the ku KluX
Khan has been. taken In Chicago 1t
came in the form of definite declara-
tion from Chief of Police Fitzmorris
that paradcs of members of the khan
or other organizations whose members
appear masked will not be permitted
i'm Chicago streets.
Heavy rains north of FL Paso. Tex.
caused an overflow in the Franklin
canal which drove several hundred
families from their homes in the Mex
lean section. Casualties We're avoided
by the United States reclamation serv-
ice officials in shutting off the head
gates of the canal This action re-
suited in a heavy volume of water in
the Rio Grande which for IL time
caused suspension of street car traf-
fic to and from Juarez
The national industrial conference
board, an organization of twenty or
more Industries having no connection
with the government service has an
nOunced in New York that its inveSti-
cation showed retail prices in the
United States had increased 4.3 per
cent in August The average increase
in the cost of living was II per cent
A blood-stained club, matted with
hair and from which bent nails pro
trude, and n single bloody fingerprint
! constitute the cIews upon which au-
thorities are working TO solve the mys-
teriOus murder of William Monroe, 40,
his wife, Mary, AZ, and their daugh-
ter, Nova, II. The bodies of the three
We're found at their home on the out.
skirts of Dowagiac, Mich.
a mother was arrested in Aurora,
H., on complaint of her two daugh.
| ters, who charged her with the murder
Of their father. The mother, Mrs.
Frances BaIchunas, "a, was taken with
John Petroska, 81, whom the girls.
Helen, 49, and Frances, IA, charge is
her sweetheart They said the mother
turned on the gas the night of June 6
last as their father slept. The woman
declared she was innocent.
1t has been definitely decided in
London that neither Lloyd George. the
prime minister, nor Lord Curzon, the
secretary for foreign affairs, viii at
tend the Washington conference on dis
armament and Pacific problems, in
view of impending developments in do
mestic politics.
A cyclonic storm, lasting more than
six hours, with wind blowing at eighty
miles an hour, was encountered by the
steamship Baltic in midatlantic, of
ficers of the vessel said on arrival in
New York. The Baltic was compelled
to slow down.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

Marriage has sourcd the s"'''
position of many n fair maid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-12
PRIEST ARRESTED
IN ST., 900, 900 ROBBERY
Alleged to Have 100000 Of
Stolen Bonds in His
Possession.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Rev.
Anthony Gorrick, q priest Of New
Chicago, Ind, near Gary, was ar
rested to-day and charged with hnv-
ing in his possession 500, 900 worth Of
Liberty bonds stolen in the Toledo
million dollar mail robbery.
Capt. Porter, postal inspector, SAID
the bonds were found secreted in Rev
Gorrick's coal shed. Porter said Rev
Mr.. Gorrick was suspected when It
was learned he had sent an agent to
Chicago and Gary banks to cash the
bond coupons. He is to be arraiSued
tefore United States Commissioner
Mason late to-day. The Rev Mr.
Gorrlck told Federal authorities he
had been duped into accepting the
bonds, Porter said.
Fifty persons have been arrested to
date for alleged connection with the
mail theft which occurred in February
last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-12
SHIP OWNERS ASK
j. S. TO CALL NAVY
IN SHIP STRIKE
Want National Emergency
Declared if Strikers Do Not
Return in 48 Hours.

Word was received here this after
noon that the Pacific Coast ship
owners, affiliated with the American
Shipowners' association, have tele-
graphed to Admiral Benson and Sec
retary Hoover asking them to request
President Harding to declare that
national emergency exists. II the
strikers do not return to work in
forty eight hours.
This would mean that the men OF
the navy could then be used 20 man
the merchant marine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-12
ACCUSED OF KILLING
HER FIVE HUSBANDS
Woman Arrested in Honolulu for
Poisoning Men in Missouri,
Idaho and Montana.

LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Accused
OF Killing Gve husbands by poisoning
them with arsenic, Mrs. Lydia South
ard. twenty eight, formerly a wait
rcss in n Los Angeles cafeteria was
arrested in Honolulu tc day, accord
,ng to a cablcgram from the Chief Of
Police there to local officers
Her arrest came At the end OF a
long and tangled trail which led from
her home IN Lebanon, Mo, TO the
Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. Southard .s accused or killing
two husbands In Missouri one in
Butte, Mont, and two IN Twin Fails,
Idaho.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-12
RACING
RFCULTS
AT JAMAICA.

AT JAMAICA.
FIRST RNCTr-.For maiden fillies
two year olds; purse $1,000; five fur
lonEs.--Calnmity Jane. ll2 tCorins). 2
to 5. out and out. first: Dudana. Il2
(Falor), to /, 3 to and to 2. sec
ond: Humanitarian, ll2 (Ensor), 3 to /.
TO | and even, third. Time. 100 2-5.
Roster Grl. Straight Shot. Belle Boyd,
Avispa. Dispute, Yankee Maid and
Vanity Dreaser also ran in order
named.
Coupled aS Whitney entry
SECOND RACF-The C1ermont; Tor
three year olds and upward purse
81 900. one mile and seventy yards
Lunetta, 10 (MillerD. I to I. = 70 s.
and / 10 2. first. Ailhro 80 callahan,
l3 to 8. 4 to 5. and to 3, second; De-
hadou, l2l (Fairbrothcr). 8 to 3, Z to
10. and I to 4, third Time it5 S.
David Harum BAminator. Honey Cell
and Cimarron also rnn.
THIRD RACE--For four year olds
and upward; claiming; purse $1,000;
one milo and "A siXtcenth. h.-Sunnyla nd.
lO9 (MillerD. i3 to 5, 4 10 and ! - 3.
first. Paddy Whack. los tMarinellD.
7 to ., to and to 2, second: Lad :
Love, lO5 PUnCc), 3 to 2. 3 to s and
to third Time, ll6 30. Goaler,
Dark Hill and Sea Sinner aho ran.
(Raeinq Entries on Pages ? and "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-12
BABIES AND SICK
WOMEN TRAPPED
IN FIRE, RESCUED
| Led Down Fire Escapes When
Blaze Cuts Off Stairs
and Halls.

Five women and two children were
led down four fights OF fire-escape
steps by policemen and firemen to-day
while a fire was burning out TWO
apartments at No. 1913 Fox Street,
the Bronx.
The structure IS only a short dis
tance from the Simpson Street over
head subway station, and on this
crowd of several hundred postponed
their journey downtown TO watch the
rescueS.
One OF the women brought down the
escape was partly paralyzed and half
blind. Another was lifted from her
bed, suffering with pneumonia, and
rushed 10 a hospital
The fire started when Mrs. Charles
Markus, who is sixty, an invalid and
unable to see well, set fire to some
clothing she was seeking in a ward
robe. Her screams were heard by
apartment on the fifth floor, who
dashed in with her two little children,
Muriel, four, and John, two, to see
what was the matter Mrs. Martin
first dragged Mrs. Markus to a win
dow, then telephoned 10 Fire Head
quarters and came back into the Mar
kus apartment
In O moment all four were trapped
by the fire and smoke. Patrolman
Ferllck OF the Simpson Street sta
tion heard them screaming from the
window and turned in an alarm, after
which he and Patrolman SturGes, fail
ing a. get past the smoke in the hall
ways, went up the fire escape and led
down the women and children.
On the third moor of the building
was Mrs, Helen Ginnane, III with
pneumonia, widow Of policeman
killed a year ago by a West Farms
trolley car. Her sister Mrs. Leary,
and nurse were in attendance upon
her 1t was impossible to take Mrs
Ginnanc down the stairs, 50 call
was sent 10 Lincoln Hospital, and
when DR.. Bonime arrived he went up
ladder to her room ana superin-
tended her removal down The escape
by the policemen and several firemen.
The MaTkus and Martin apartments
were wrecked by the fire and those
on the floors below drenched with
water The damage was estimated &c
$1,000,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-12
HARVEY PRESENTED
TO KING GEORGE
Brilliant Display as American Am
baSSador Is Received in Buck
inghlm Palace,

LONDON. May l2.-Col. Geo,ge Har.
yey Ambassador to Great Britain. pre-
sented his credentials to King George
to-day
His reccptiou AZ buckingham Palace
completed the formalitiea incident 20
assuming his post. Ho paid his arst
call to the Foreign Once yesterday.
Col. Harvey landed he:e Nay and
in three days has completed pro-
gramme which usually extends over two
weeks or more.
Col. Harvey appeared 20 enjoy the
ceremonies OF presentation. which were
carried out with pre- war display
Guards in dress uniforms and attend
ants in court dress helped make a
striking picture.
Ear Cur2on. the Secretary for
Fol- Affairs. was present during
Ambassador Harvcy's presentation Of
his credentials ana OF the letter OF re-
call OF his predecessor in the Am.
bassadorial post, John w Davis.
After this formality, King George.
Ambassador Harvey and Lord Curzoo
had a few minutes informal chat,
following which the members or the
new Ambassadors suite We're pre-
sented TO the King. The entire pro-
osedtnEs took about an hour,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-12
MRS.LOFT,DEPUTY
TO ENR|GHT, TO RUN
WOMEN'S PRECINCT
Millionaire Candy Mans Wife
Succeeds to Post of Mrs.
O'Grady.

Mrs. George w. Loft, wtre OF the
millionaire candy manufacturer. race
horse owner and ex-Congressman,
was sworn in to day at Police Head
quarters as q Special Deputy Police
Commissioner at salary OF 81 year.
Two hours after taking the oath Of
Office Mrs. Loft was installed in her
headquarters in the Special Duty
Division and Women's Precinct N
West 37th Street, near Ninth Ave-
nue.. She VIII take up and expand
the special duties which were handled
by Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, paid Deputy
Commissioner who resigned q few
months ago because she said she
could not remain in the Police De-
partment and retain her self respect
Mrs Loft Was selected by Mayor
Hylan from a list of more than 300
women who had been suggested as
worthy SUCCESSORS to Mrs. O'Grady
The Mayor was closely ASSOCIATED
with Mrs. Loft and her husband in
welfare work during and followi-g < the
war. and is a great admirer of Mrs.
Lofts executive ability and business
Judgment.
Mrs Loft has a magnificent town
house and a country estate at Bald
win, l.. l. She has already removed
for the summer to her country home
and until she returns to the city
will commute daily. She win be at
her office in West 37th Street from 9
KDnnAlnnhr.l - rLAnnt.t- u -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-12
PLAN TO INVADE
RUHR IS HALTED BY
ALLIED GENERAL
Order Is Issued by Com
mander Degoutte on His
Arrival at Dusseldorf.
OPERATION POSTPONED.
Military Officers Say Prepara-
tionS Have Not Been En-
tirely Abandoned.

DUESsELDORT May l. CAsso-
etated Press) Cen Deroutte, Com
mander Of tho Allied forces on the
Rhine. arrived here this morning
from Mayence AID Immediately or
dered the preparations for occupation
OF the Ruhr 20 cease. It was remarked
among the military officers, however.
that the order said ".he operation
has been postponed" AMI not entirely
abandoned
PARIS, May 12.--Franch officials
agree that they could ask for
no more than the compile sur
render Of Germany TO the Allied
demands They point out, however,
that the majority for acceptance
IN the ReIchstag was only forty
six, whereas the majority for the ac-
ceptance Of the Treaty Of Versailles
vas 100 This Is one fact that inclines
the French Government toward eau
lion. The belief is held here that
The life of the present German Cabi-
net viii be very short, and this also
confirms the French intention to re-
man alert.
Bavaria will initiate negotiations
direct with France regarding the
question OF civilian guards in that
German state, says a Berlin despatch
tO the Journal, which adds that this
step will be undertaken by Bavaria
with the consent Of the Federal Gov
Grnment of Germany. 1t is asserted
Bavaria would give guarantees by
placing military forces there under
the control Of French authorities.
Most of the newspapers concentrate
on disarmament as the critical ques
tion at stake. The semi -oficia
Temps calls on the Entente TO remain
united in the face of the new German
Cabinet. Avoid all illusion of feeble
ness or dissension," 1t says. "AlIied
firmness is necessary TO enable the
Wirth Ministry to accomplish the
task il has undertaken"
Inc journal dtS DeDdiS also
stresses the question of unity among
the Allies, which is probably the re-
suit OF the allegation in the morning
papers that Lord D'Abernon, British
Ambassador to Germany, and Sir
Thomas Barclay have been active in
Berlin.
THE Reparation Commissions
scheme for the payment of $4,000,
600, 900 gold marks is IT, first thing
that has put life IN tn peace treaty
since it was signed" declared LOUIS
Loucheur, Minister Of the Liberated
Regions in a talk with American cor
respondents.
M. Ioucheur. who Is understood TO
nave had large part in the framing
of the plan of payment adopted and
is thereby cred ted with better un-
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen.)