davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF KILLING SON BY KICK
Coroner Holds Clot on Boys
Brain Due TO EfoU of Foot.

CORNING, y. Y, Nov. 2s.--Richard
Davis. wanted for inflicting injuries
upon his two-year-old son, William
which are held to have resulted in the
boys death, was arrested this morning
Davis had disposed OF his rifle and did
not offer any resistance. He had spent
the night wandering in the surrounding
woods.
The autopsy. Coroner Herbert smith
said to-day. disclosed that the boy rs
death was due TO coucussion Of the
brain. which produced large blood
cloc on the brain. The blood clot IS
held 10 have resulted from kick by the
fathers foot.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
TREATMENT OF ALIENS
PROPER, INSISTS DAVIS
Secretary ANSWERS Criticisms
by Mark GionDiife.

WAsHINaroN, Nov. 2S.-The Secretary
of Labor, Mr.. Davis, in a letter to-day
TO DR.. Laurence i. Doggett, president
OF the Y. NJ c. 4. College at Spring
field, Mass. denied that Mark Glanvile,
English alien, and his Wife and baby
had been treated improperly on passage
through the immigration station at Ellis
Island.
Three weeks ago the British Foreign
Office said diplomatic protests had been
forwarded to Washington on the sub
ject.
Mr. Davis said the Granville family
had received special attention and sani-
tary accommodations while in detention
and added thot Mr.. Glanyilie's state
ments TO the contrary should oe
'branded as a gross eXaggeration and
a deliberate Misrepresentation Of the
facts"
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
CLEMENCEAU TAKES. PART
IN OPERATING ON FRIEND
Aged French Statesman, Once Surgeon Here, Enters
Hospital, Causing Report of Death, but Visit Was
as Assistant Operator, Not Patient.

the nursing home not a : patient. but as
4 doctor o profession IN which he was
educated. but which he quit many years
seo 10 enter politics. Hearing that one
Of his intimate friends. Camille Ceii'
was about TO undergo an operation, the
Tiger" in the capacity OF surgeon. Of
fered his services as an assistant at the
operation. hoping that his presence IN
the operating room might benefit ms
friend
Clemenceau again visited the nursing
home to-day and sharply rebuked q
would-be interviewer for suggesting mat
the present cold snap might possibly be
too severe for an elderly statesman TO
indulge in out OF doors visiting.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

man Wanamaker rs o member and
chief. Because OF his work in seeking
10 obtain for the Indian his rights and
because OF his efforts to preserve an
enduring record of their race, they called
him -Espeches (signifying
achieves many deeds"). In presenting
sIr. Wanamaker's full resalia through
his representative tho old chief said:
Each ernine tail and eagle feather III
this costume is a symbol Of achievement
and pledge OF valor. You have
achieved all deeds and you deserve
them"
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
WILSON STUDENT HALL BURNS,

CHARLOTTE. \. C.. Nov. 2S.-Historic
Chambers Hall at Davidson College, in
which former President Wilson lived
while n student at Davidson, was de-
stroyed early to-day by fire. The build
ing was erected in 1897 and at the time
of the fire housed 13o students. all Of
whom escaped with most of their per-
sonal bhionglnes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

Special CoLse Ia TIE ,SEw NoRE HERALp.
co9Driai.s, 1891 oy The new York liEaAtp-
New lerk Herald fursaa.
ra.',s. NOy. s5.
The "ere. sTeen" Georges Clemenceau.
Frances war Prern.er, has astonished
Paris by 2 new manifestation OF youth
ful en rgy. He was seen entering a
nursing home in the Rue Bizot yester-
day, and a report was started promptly
that he was about TO undergo a serious
even hopeless-operation in Il
short time. Then It was widely reported
that he was dead. but the news was be-
ing kept secret for political reasons.
The fact was that Clemencesu visited
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
&. w. NORRIS DIED IN CHuRcu

Identification was made yesterday OF
the man who died suddenly on Sunday
in ST. Theresa $ Church, Classon avenue
and Sterling place, Brooklyn. He was
George ". Morris. 60, OF 1914 Dean
street. Brooklyn. The body was idenu-
fled By his son, George, Of $50 Grand
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

heart commands great welcome 10
the great soldier and q ministry Of
helpful friendship for the Indian. He
aaid when you come to America we
win see to IL that yoI find the prairie
home of the indian where more than
seventeen thousand red men started
their march to victory. under your COM
inapd in France
Here stood some of those heroes. and
their fathers. noble chiefs OF a noble
race. Here to-day the ideal wGs re-
allied. 1t was welcome profound far
from the blaze OF war.
The touchstone Of this Indian well
come, in all the pilsI'inages in the
itinerary OF the Marshal on this con-
tinent marks the unique experience o.
his visit to America. After the riot OF
welcome had spent itself the Marshal
said 50.
Created Chief.
Awaiting his coming on q not far
away hilltop We're the rough shoulders
Of the Custer monument and the white
marble slabs amid the whiteness OF the
snow. as though the heavens would
cover up the scars cf the graves Of the
257 fallen heroes. The writer explained
TO the Marshal the strategy of the fated
Custer and the encircling force of more
than $500 avenging red men. Two OF
the old Custer scouts. Curly and White
Man Runs Him. stood about the spot
wherc Custer fell forty-five years ago.
sympathy and pathos cleaned from
gray eye OF the worlds great Captain
the trenches. the mad thunder OF the
guns, the dead Indian soldiers, the In
dian soldier who had redeemed his
pledge in this grim ordeal--and now the
vision through the falling mist Of the
skies, of a sweet, solemn peace.
Tho premier moment is to come-sur-
rounded by a village of tepees, the
primitive home of the red man, Marshal
roch was made a member OF the Grow
tribe and created q chief, being dec
grated with all the colorful pledges of
Valor known 90 Indian custom.
Beside the Marshal stood the writer,
wio had charge OF the function Lieut.
Gov. story, Solicitor Il. NJ. Booth. repre-
sansing the Commissioner Of Indian Az
fairs: Thomas Craig Of Philadelphia and
others.
"NapoIeOn of NapoIcOns.'
When Chief Plenty Coups presented
the Indian regalia to the accompaniment
OF war dance and victory dance ana well
come chant, he said: How. Our hearts
and our tepees are open 10 you He
then recounted how his fellow Indians
had fought in all the wars of the United
States, under Lafayette for the liberty
of the colonies. in the civil war for the
preservation or the Union and Ia the
world war for the liberty of the whole
world.
Because you have won this liberty
said the Indian. I'VE adopt you into the
tribe. giving you the narde of Ah-Way-
Ta-Bah- Che Chish, Napoleon OF Ma
poleons."
In conjunction with the event on be-
half OF the tribe the chief adopted Rod
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
CROW INDIANS ADOPT
F0CH AS CHIEFTAIN
Bestow on Him Tribal
IIonors and Title Of Ma
polcon OF Napoleons.'
--------~----.
REGALlA is PRESENTED
---------------
Chief Plenty Coups Re-
counts Services Of Red
Man to World Liberty.
A. COLORFUL CEREMONY
Gaily Comparisoned Horsemen.
Squaws and Pappooses We'll
come the Marshal.
by DIR. JosEPH u. DIXON,

President OF. The. Ndtioac5 Ind;an Hea-
ori0t Associations.
SDeciai Despatch 10 THO; New YORK IIEssta.
CROW AcENcT, Mont. Nov. 2S.--The
sun was still behind the eastern sky
rim whom a union of colors met The
eve as the brakes llushcd the wheels
or the f'ocll-Legion special that bore
the, great Marshal of France into the
heart of the Indian country.
The red coats of the soldiers OF the
Empire have faded into the blue OF
the Republic From the far white
fields of France. the blue clad escort
stepped forth on 10 the plains, winter
white. On his platform vantage the
Marshal stood at attention.
a few yards away there was silently
awaiting his coming vast concourse Of
Indian horsemen, riding without saddles.
Gaily capar;soned surrounded by squaws,
multitude bearing on their backs the
loved papcose, Indian fashion.
They were strong gaunt faces of
bronze that looked up into the face OF
the Msrshal--faces that friglten lis with
the majesty of their mighty past and the
tragedy of their fading destiny-faces
hat looked q welcome TO the great Cap
tain who had led millions of men through
wars Golsoths.
Ceremony of Welcome.
Chief Plenty CoupS ismcGlted,
mounted the platform, lighted the long
red sandstone pipe, smoked it a moment
snd reverently laid it in the palm OF the
Iarsglsi, WHO completed the ceremony
oe peace ana welcome. They stood fac
inz each other.
loan had written for me in his Paris
NtaaQuarters when he expressed d long
ius 70 ms 1t this great race in their home
ccDntry: ~ cannot forget the brilliant
ssryice hicf the valorous Indian SOL
4 ers VI ho American armies have rem
acred ig the common cause and the en-
EFey AZ veil as tho courage which they
hava wn to bring about victory--de-
N ige, ictory----by attack"
rhs had not dried on the page
h4l, IN q gesture over the ribbons
fhis .oration he said, when l come
40 v0ur country I must see the Indian.
wout6 rather have an Indian war
bonnct and coup stick--the Indian s
pie1r valor-than my own Croix de
G0e
fhe sh of the Marshal was ex-
ereassu 20 Rodrnan Wanamaker. whose
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

,.stigatl0n The mcensd crowd follow
ed ths niltaly es.s4t even up Ia the
castle Here there was stairway ON
the outside leading M to ihc barracks.
Paul sees chance To explain himself
and asked permission 10 speak O. the
officer AZ thay were going az The stairs.
I,ysLs expresses surprise that Paul
spoke Gree. and proceeds % question
him. lie Wishes To know Il Paul VAS not
certain Egymian bandit and rebel
who had lulsed a force oi mlfdcroas
assassin. whom he had led out into
the soantiiy inhabited pieces.
The idea had occurred 20 L'sias
that the Apostle might hc that
aes,~fado. and the deluded mob was
taking IT, rovcng. With dignity ana
ncrhaps some natural pride. Paul re-
plies that he is 90 jew. and further
more. citizen of the noble city oi
Tarsug. ia Cnlcla lie Was no adven'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

bcthought aim of AN cxpedient. This
was To refer the case Ia the chief
liricsts and the great council Of the
sanhedrin. Accordingly. on the mex,
morning he cancd this body together
nj gave Paul an opportunity 10 be
heard before this high court OF his own
people
As Paul began his defence hy stating
that he had lived In good conscience ID
This day. the high Priest forgetting
10Th dignity and Justice. ordered some.
onc Ia strike him up0n the mouth
lasinr with ludiznatlon he le,orged
that God would smte the hyl,o.
,st, who was thus disgraiine
'As office a. bdge Paul went too Car
ga his language. and was recalled by
tho romlndo that Il was against the
NV Co revlle the priest Paul imme.
'iately apologized. Al Is right for a man
to be indignant at wrong and risht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

iic1e he was interrupted. the crowd
would honr no morc bur cried out that
ho should be- put 10 death.
Hero nrai1 IylnE mas tu interfere.
iic gave ordcrs to proceed in 10, usual
way to question hy scourging lat when
d." soldiers We're tying him To tho
stake To De- bcltcn. Paul ass.,ted hiH
tight af IL u n citizen. ID. slas AT
once takes alaim ic ms conduct in max.
ing 90 false arrest and attempting 10
scourgc a Roman citizen were reported
to The authorities in CaoMroa. ho was
ik'iN 90 lose his own job and receive
uri hmont The Information came
Jus, Goo time Satisfying himself that
Paul was really a Roman citizen. he
'as get gus-.cd e. know what 90 do.
,'onoonc was evidently wrong. aud lao
couldn't make j; out
III. The Escape iss:l0s3.si.)
10 his pcrplexity the Roman officer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

turer. Paul then asks permission to
,o,ak 20 the mnh. az they ragged below.
vhls VAS grantso. and. standing on
The stairway D" the side ot the Off
GERS. ne waved his hanC go secure at
tcntion Tho mob Uulcted down for
little. and trcn with rare tact, Pau
spoke Go thoui IA thei own tongue ~
douhi many cd them would have under
,tocd Greck ait their own language
,gas both clcaivr and ulunmcr to
them showed that Paul WAS Jew
prcierr.ng to nll. To his own people boz
their own tongu- Naturally the first
iow sentences ln ihis tongue produced
'hr greater silence. Pau begins by tell.
ing them that h was jew. born m
rarsus. educated here in Jerusalem un.
dor the grca, rai.h. Gamalicl and
Trough, ~ in the strict manner OF tho
llw of The fathers. H. then rccounts
the STORY of h.s conversion and 81 his
can To De- an apostle 90 tho Gontilcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

also for him 10 apologize II his righteous
rnger lends him 70 Incorporate speech
Paul now takes another tact. Seeing
ihni the council VAS composed u the
two rival parties among the Jcwsr-
ihausees and Sadducees--he SETS them
% debating with each other on the
question Q, the resurrection by deciar-
n9 ihgi he held with the PhaIisecs
on this doctrine It was - shrcwd
move. and 90lcciy iustiiiable. Il had
raac,.y the effect thst Paul foresaw.
The twn 9uftfcs turned ui,on each
othef. and IN the disseusion which fol.
lowed, The commanding oiflccF fearci
ihat Paul himself would ho torn 10
pi"ces - ~ again interfered and res
cued hIs nrlsoner During The night
aat followed the weary and agitssc-i
hostile 81 Cod was blessed with an.
ther comforting vision. he swas ss.
aurcd that he must bear witness Tor
csus "a Rome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
TOPiC-rauds Esperience At Jerusalem
lteis sl:lS-s3:.iJ
GOLDEN TkNr-tiOd j. our refuge and
strength. a very present help in
trouble. Tisreior. will We MT fear.
Psalm t6:i. .a)
SCRIPTURE LEssON-icts sIa;-
70: eel.

SCRIPTURE LEssON-Acts sl:s;-
70: se:i.
- And when the seven DAYS We're Al.
most completed. the Jews. from Asia.
when they saw him In the temple.
stirred W all the multitude and Laid
hands on him. y crying out. Men OF
Israel. help: This il the man that
teache,h all men everywhere agains,
thu people. and the law. and this place:
and moreover, he brought Greeks also
into the temple. and hath dciiicd this
holy place. % For they had before
seen with him IN the city Trophhnus
the Eph 'n. whom they supposed that
laul had brought into the temple. 10
And all the city was moved and the
people ran together: and they laid hold
on Paul, and dragged him out nf the
temple: and s,raightway the doors wer.
shut 81 And as they were seeking 10
Hill him, tdings came w to the chief
captain of the hand. that an Jerusalem
Was in confusion. % And forthwith
he took soldiers and centurions. and
ran down upon them. and they, when
they saw the chief captain and the
soldiers. lett of beating Paul 30 Then
the chief captain came near, and laid
hold on him and commanded him to be
bound with two chains. and inquired
who he was, and wha, he had done.
~ And some shouted one thing. some
smother. among the crowd; and when
he could not know the certainty for the
upruar. h. cominand him 20 he
brought into the castle % And when
he came upon the stairs. 80 IL was that
h. was borne Of the soldiers for the
Violence u the crowd. - for the mul.
titude ~ the people followed after. cry.
ing out, Away with him
81 And az Paul was about o. be
brought into the castle he saith unto
the chief captain. May | say something
unto thee? And he said. Dos, thou know
Creek ~ Art thou not then the
Egyptian. who before these days stirred
up TO sediiion and led out into the
wilderness the four thousand men Of
the Assassins? % Hut Paul said. ana
Jew. u Tarsus. IN Cillcia. a citizen OF
ne mean city. and bcsccch thee give
me- leave TO speak unto the people 20
And when he had given him leac.. Paul
standing on the stairs beckoned with
the hand unto the p"oule, and when
there was made great silence, h.
spsl,e unto them in the Hebrew Ian.
grsgc. snying
Brethren and fathers. hear Sc the
defence which ] now make unto YOU.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
INTRODUCTION

We return In this lesson TO the story
Of Paul Concluding the third and las,
~ his great missionary tours. and clear.
~ foreseeing that trouble and danger
waited him. he reached Jerusalem in
time for the Feast ~ Pcntecosi. which
fell this year 81; in the latter part 90
MAY. No doub, larP number ~
Christian Jews would come u,' 60 tho
feast and opportunities of fellowship
and of explanation 10 othets would Ia
afforded. Besides. Paul was bringing
contribution. no doub; generous one,
fof the help Of the nuur Christians In
Jerusalem So here al p,ntecost IN the
year 81. twenty-five or more years aztec
the great Pcntecust when Peter had
preached his notable sermon. acts y.
We find Paul with company " friends
~ the Jewish capital. The lesson tells
OF his thrilling experiences on this grcs;
occasion. II Is important To- read the
whole story. The portion printed slres
only one OF the leading incidents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
Sunday School Lesson Series
Second Half Of a SIX Months Course.
Lite and Letters of Paul
Lesson for Today ",.,

iein received Paul and his companions
Gladly But Paul himself Was more Or
.ess undcr suspicion. AZ Jerusalem H.
eli there evidently fingered sc'0e oppo.
'.tion To- him. and some doubt a. tn his
eng loyal Co the Jewish traditions and
ustoms. Paul himself uS:lN hnd oi,ce
Nschn rgcd 4 vow made In accurdlncc
18th tn I'D custom u WAS vow II
the Naziriie ~ described In the 9Th
HAPPIER az Numb.Ts Now. II he would
,ssums the expenses Tor -four men who
lad made 2 vow hy purchasing the
flerings aud complying with other re.
ulremsnis ~ tn law h. would show
= public action that he was al
leart tn. lsraclite ~ wen as gen.
inc Christian The scheme was perfect
legitimate. and seems to have allay.
q. for time 81, least. the prcludices
ihe Jerusalem Christians.
Bu; unfortunately some Of the Ju
daizers from ~. province Of Asia. who
era s.rongls hostile TO Paul. had also
pn,e - 90 the ieast These were watch.
* him one day they saw Paul himself
= the temple where az jew. he had
right To worship ~ another time
hrv saw him ln the city IN company
IN Tronhlnus. who was Greek.
. hey jumped 10 the conclusion. or
nowlngly made " ~ for effect that
PAUL had taken this Greek within the
scrcd precincts a. the tcmpl" This was
q cough. Thev raised the mob with the
Use accusation that Paul had thus de.
led and dcspiscd the temple Of God
was the mob spirit over again. In
'uheSus IN" riot was raised about the
a.pl, % Diana. In Jerusalem IL vas
tuut the temple ~ God Whether
aathcn az i.v mob IL mob. rh'
10 does not stop ~ investigate, 4
mt IN enough n Wells aud works Itself
90 and calls tor blood. \ mob has nt
10 thence with compromise. or even with
S. cighing ~ adjusting matters.
II. The Rescue aud Defense lsl:3l.ss:ssJ
The officer In charge nj this time
ss Claudius Lysias. IN command OF
cohort or regiment.
II must be- remembered that the
al OF the Roman government tn Ju
a'a was 20 Cacsarca. not in Jerusalem
1aings had changed since the time oi
late II was the duty 1t the military
force To- preserve order Hearing tho
d. i.vslas acted with oOmmendable
-umpiness courage and efficiency. The
cling g. do was to beat of the moh.
otol tho riot. and investigate after
ards Having effected the rescue. the
pmmlnder nj once inquiries who Pau
rs and what he had done. The clamoi
Oh. the crowd was SO confusing tina.
he ofilc,r could not get ~ the facts
80 he decided 20 bring Paul to the
este for ufek,eping and further IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
LESSON NOTES.

I. The Mob Acts si:is.36l.
The leadcrs ~ IN" church at Jcruss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

U al N
On o. y.lf .eH hr'f aymsnO
You Can Have a Ne.y Edison
for Xmas
Don't think thar YOU can't Afford
a New Edison. On Christmas
Rudee, Plan VII pleas ,n,iy aston
ish you
Tel Va how much "ou wish 10
pav as deposit So iong as the
amount ~ sufficient 20 show good
huh. We wi. accept t,-snd de-
liver vo1r instrument tor Christmas.
You paw no more ti.i next year.
Then bulge, the balance according
10 your convenience. All the agree
m,n, we ask Is Gentlemen's
Agreement
Investigate this plan before you
com- m. If YOU ike. The coupon
Will bring toll details. Mai II today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
DO You KIN 10?

That Edison Is hrs, nth Broad
way hts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

CERTAINLY you have never
~ denied this:
That the ideal monograph IS the one
whose reproduction of music can
not be told from the original music
Your reason, however, has probably
insisted
that so perfect a phonograpn can
never be.
General Wingate tells yon II can
be-and IS Read his letter.
Last month, Bamboschek told you
the same thing:
and he is principal conductor at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Americas magazines and news
papers have printed numerous articles
byleading musicians and muslc-cr''lcs
and they also said what General
Wingate has said.
The proof OF the New Edlsons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
General W;ngate

commanded the 52nd Field
Artillery in France. As
Judge Wingate. he Is now
Surrogate OF Brooklyn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

Brethren and fathers. hear Sc the
defence which ! now make unto YOU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
ART EXHIBIT AT
 COUNTY SCHOOLS
Holy Grail Series From Bos- ton Library Will be Shown
 This Month

The high schools of Jefferson coun . ty are circulating four art exhibits which will be shown in the various schools of the county. according to an announcement of Miss Margaret McAdory. Jefferson county art su- pervisor. She stated that this Is the first time an attempt has been made by any schools In the state to circu- late art exhibits so far as she knew.
 The first exhibition Is that of the Holy Grail series from the Boston public library, the second Is on American architecture, the third in- terior decoration, and the fourth color prints. These exhibitions are circulated under the auspices of the high school principals. who have. ar ranged with the Alabama Art league to formulate the exhibitions for them.
 Miss Alice Harsh is giving lectures in connection with the showing of the Holy Grail series. and plans are be- ing made to get additional speak CTS for the other exhibitions.
 The first of the series will be shown at the following county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

Another link, and the largest, in the great factory chain of the Cheek Neal Coffee company, producers of the famous Maxwell House" brands of coffee and tea. has just been added with the completion in New York city of the fifth plant This massive, five-story, fireproof struc- ture, with almost continuous walls of heavy glass for the purposes of perfect light and ventilation, stands alongside the Bush terminal in Brooklyn. This affords unusually convenient shipping facilities.
 With the opening of this latest in- stitution, the Check Neal company Is operating five big, complete coffee plants in widely distributed sections of the country.
 J. O. Cheek, founder of the business and originator of the blends that have placed Maxwell House" to the fore, is president and general man ager. The original plant at Nashville is in charge of Robert S. Cheek, a vice president and son of the presi- dent.
 The second plant put in operation was at Houston, Tex, and is in charge of J. w. Neal a partner in the company, and vice president
 The third plant. that at Jackson vile. Fla, Is in charge of l.. T. Cheek. and the fourth plant. at Richmond, Va, Is in charge of James H. Cheek, both vice presidents and sons of the president.
 The recently completed New York plant Is under the direction of Frank Cheek also a vice president and son of the president.
 Each of these plants Is equipped