davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

SUPREME COURT. AEw YORK COT N-rY.
CHARLES WE ESCfIE<xEe. INC
Pla1ntia against II, DwiG PoTrAscH. De.
fen3a nt.---S AiSGONS:
To the above named defendant,
Yon are hereby sum cned To ansEer the
complaint III this aetiua a nd 70 serve a t.opr
or your answer. or, IL TIE ccmp!airN is not
served with this summons 10 serve aotice
OF Appearance, on th< plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service OF thss
summons, exclusive OF It's aay OF service IN
case CT yonr fasIurc o appear or answer.
Judgment VIII he taken sgaines Won hy de-
fault for tie rciiet demanded In the corn-
piaint-
Dated. New York. October 18th. 1921
ROBERT MOERS
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office & p O. Address
No. 2 Rector Street
Borough OF Manhattan.
City OF New FORK.
. The foregoing summons IS served upon you
by pnbitcatiou pursuant TO an order, tf Hon.
orahsa George v. Muilan. Justice OF the Sn-
preIne Court, dated the fsth day Of Novesg,-
oer 1891. and fled with shs complaint In
the Cfrice OF the Clerk of the County of New
York at the New York County Court Ho1so
IN the County and State OF Sew York
Dated. New York. November Exsn i9xl
ROBERT MOEFS
Attorney for Plaintiff.
No ? Hacfug Street,
County OF Ssw York.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES

TIE TRADING COMPANY. INCs--wBw
YORK Registered TrOdefrark-~L>s AaA~
sons poreaz
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
DANCING INSTRUCTION

Helene L. Sweeney School Of Dancing
Specializing in Modern Ballroom Dancing.
Expert Instruction. giving especial atten-
tion to the correction OF faults also the
art of leading for gentlemen. privats and
class lessons: beginners or advanced Club
and residential work by special arrange
msnt Normal course for teachers. Ger
tiEeates and diplomas awarded
D East S9th ST.. N. X. Phone Plaza se1e
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LosT-TcmporAry certificate, No. T, NJ
so,s!e. for $1,000 III psr cent IT, l. du
ron. DC Nemourn a Co. Inr., ten-year gold
nond. Finder will bc rewarded Notify
r. c. Foarman. 90 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Day Workers

DAY WOHKER---Laundress ar cleaner.
good. reliable worker. X. Miss Hofmay-
ers Agency. 10 East 4sa St. third floor
reiephera ~ Hurrav Eiii
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
BOARDERs WANTED

soTH ST, AT LEXINGTON Av. (fYcta
Rutledge) -- For ladies'; one room ant
meals from SIS mp elevator, telephone
ste; tnll hotel service. newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

DAY WORKER-Laundress or cleaner
good thorough worker, D.. Misc Hot-
mayors Agency, 10 East 43d IT., sd noor:
telephone sst7 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Domestic
CHA HAMBfRMA1D - Rooming house; for
part time: years reference 1873 West
ltIst. Phone Audubon 1920 Canegata
HOUSEWORkTRS, cooks chamhermaids,
mattresses. laundresses; Finnish girls:
good references. I4ehti'a Agency, So East
f@6th Tel Harlem 55I5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
OAUGHER1Y OFFERS
CHRISTMAS ADVICE
TO ALL AMERICANS

Washington. D. c.. Dec. e5.-EnouEh
advice. most OF 1t bad. has been offer
ed Attorney General Dausherty since
he assumed office. he said tonight in
a Christmas greeting to the public. to
last him until the end of my term
whether !. be long or short" Tho ma
jority Of tho counsel proffered. he ad-
ded. WAS ''ot such a character that the
person offering 1T would not himself
do as nc advises me to do IL he were
in my position"
Mr.. Daugherty's statement contained
injunctions which. he said. were stated
for the consideration of all who may
read. regardless of their station in
life" Several OF them follow:
II a man does the right thing he
will have the help and approval of
those who know him. and IL ne does not
do the right thing, he does not deserve
it."
THE world never turns against a
man until after he has turned against
the world and 1t is never too late to
wake up
"A man owes society, his country
ard the world more than il owes him,
and more than he can ever pay
'Jf ono has self-respcct he will not
go far wrong"
III one respects others he will do
them no injury either in person or
property"
In this country one man has the
same freedom and the came rights as
another
Every man owe. tho same degree
of loyalty to his country and the same
obligation to society"
TO all mankind" Mr.. Dsugherty
concluded. II wish happy. healthfui
snd hopeful Christmas tins. Let us
hold up our heads and be of coed
cheer Let us. love God and be grateful,
Let us obey the laws Of our country
and let us obey the Ten Command
mcnts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
HARDING
PRESENTS PARO0NS
+ Continued from Page one)

NSpltllueu lTonl fdEe one.J
espionage act; Anthony ]. stopa,
sentenced to twenty years after
conviction at Detroit on charges of
obstructinS enlistments and H. L.
Trelease, convicted at Fargo. In 1919 of
espionage law violations and sent
enced to two years.
The list In the main.'' said an
executive statement given out. at the
White House. is made up of those
who opposed the war in one way or
another. and 1t Is made up of less than
third of T. W. w prisoners. and
these have either expressed fun peni-
tence or arc booked for lie oo-tation.
THE department OF Justice has given
no recommendations In the question Of
sabotage or the destruction OF govern.
ment by force and the pr ssidcnt .et
1t be known he would take no action
In such cases.
In addition to the flve soldiers on
the list many other cases are under
consideration.
The president expressed the wish
that 1t be stated that the grant of
clemency in the cases acted upon does
not question the justice of any action
or the courts in enforcing the law in a
time of national peril but he feels the
ends of Justice have been fairly met in
view of the changed conditions
The vast majority of so-called po-
litical prisoners, still imprisoned. are
the |. w. w. group, are rarely Amer
lean citizens and have no good claim
to American clemency. A number of
convicted citizens have never been i'm
prtsoned owing to appeals under bonds
mere are also many thousands of in
dictments under war legislation ,t.Il
pending. There do not come under
executive consideration
SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENT
a supplementary White House state
ment on the Debs case further ampli-
He'd the view taken by the president
There is no question OF his guilt
and that he actively and purposely OBJ
said
In fact he admitted It at the trial
but sought to justify his action. He
was by no means, however. as rapid
and outspoken in his expressions as
many others. and but for his PROM
inence and the resultant far-rsachins
effect of his words. very proba bly,
might not have received the sentence
he did. He Is an old man, not strong
physically. He is a man of much per-
sonal charm and impressive personality
which qualification riade him a dam
gerous man, calculated to mislead the
unthinking and affordinE excuse for
those with criminal intent
One woman. Mrs. Idell Kennedy. con-
victed at Los Angeles of hindering the
selective service act. by arranging with
an occulist to furnish national army
men with eye glasses. which distorted
their vision and made them unfit for
army service, was included in the list
with notation that President Will
son previously had reduced her SEN
tcnce from eleven to three years on
condition that she be placed in ssni-
tarium for the insane.
Claus Freese who was convicted at
I'll Paso. Texas. in 1878. the summary
said, attempted to sell to a German
consul in Mexico. plans of a gun which
tho American army was expected to
use. altho he contended that tho plans
were impracticAbl blc and that he was
trying to playa Yankee trick" on tho
diplomatic agent.
Joseph Schur formerly a rracticine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

attorney at Indianapolis and Maurice
L. Snitkin were two cases coupled to-;
gether in President Harding's COM
mutations both men having been IN,
volved in a conspiracy to sell exemp-
tions to young men VINO had been sum-
moned for army service In New York.
Each was sentenced to six years IN
prison, but were released on parole
August %.
Giovanni Baldaxzi * Chicago who
was manager OF II Proletario. an Ital-
ian paper conducted by the !. w. w,
was also released for deportation altho
fine of $4,000 had been added by the
court to his ten year sentence. These
were the only two members OF the or
ganization, who had attained any
prominence to obtain release, 1t was
said.
Wilhelm schumann. a German Luth-
eran minister at Poeroy, Iowa. was
convicted of having preached sermon
during the war urging punishment Ior
all enemies of Germany and his re-
lease will be ordered today.
Mojick Fieron. formerly an officer
in the Austrian army who was convict
ed at Detroit of obstructing the selec-
tive service act and sentenced to
twenty years. was given his final re-
lease by the list. President Haroins
having acted previously to reduce the
sentence to five years.
those of two Oklahoma farmers. whc
Joined early in the war in genera
rebellion against the selective service
act which was quickly suppressed
Gustave II. JacobsoH of Chicago. also
named for release, aided a conspirac!
during the war to raise a native re-
bellion against British rule in India
insofar as he allowed his house to be
used for a meeting place by those con
cerned but the statement issued to-
day said he was mot shown to have
been in reality any enemy Of the United
States"
Jack Law. another member of the I
w. w. convicted at Chicago in 1918
the summary said, represented one 20
the cases wherein It Is earnestly claim
cd by many persons that there wal
no evidence of the trial to show thai
the applicant was guilty Of any dis
loyal act during the war"
In making the announcement OF thu
executive action today President Hard.
ing stated at the outset that he hat
no comment to make on the Debs cast
and this was interpreted as meaninp
that no explanation was Forthcoming
in regard to the former Socialist lead
er at this time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Another Shoplifter
Caught By Poll e

The sixth shop litter In the last
three days was arrested yesterday by
a special officer of the Crews-BeSgs
Dry Goods company. when he caught
.Jasper Ablet, n young Italian trying
to leave with a pair of silk SOCKS IN
Special vigilance has been urged by
Special Vigilance has been urged py
the officials OF the large dry goods
store and 1t is understood that the
force OF house detectives have been
increased on account of the holiday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Another Paving Petition

The fifth paving petition to be filed
in the last few months. that calling
for tic paving of East Eighth street
from Water street to Broadway was
r,coived at the City Hall yesterday.
The city commissioners will con-
slider the petition at the next regular
council meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
HEALTH BULLETIN
GOES BY WIRELESS

Washington, D. c.. Dec. oa.-The
United State. public service tonight
inauSurated a bi-woekly wireless teie-
phone health bulletin service" by
broadcastinE thru tho naval radio sta
tIon at Anacostia. Va. message OF
Holiday good cheer to the country. 1t
is planned to send thru the same
facilities At o'clock at night every
Tuesday and Friday q wireless mes
sage comprising advice Ms TO how the
average man and women may insure
continued good health.
The messages will be OF ~ich wave
length 1t was said that any radio sts-
tion amateur or professional which
has telephone attachment, may be
able to read them.
Under very favorable weather con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

ditions the service expects ITS help
ful health hints to be heard on the
Pacific coast and northern South
America and Europe.
Promptly at o'clock tonight the
Anacostia station which is a part OF
the naval aviat ton depot began call
ing "QST" a code meaning all sta
tions.s
United States public health service
speaking" the local operator pro-
ceeded and after outlining the purpose
and plan of the new service. he read
a homily on the value of health.
Bohemia proposes to coin small
currency Of glass
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
WHO WROTE THE FOLLOWING COMPOSITION
ON THRIFT? AUTHOR WINS THE FIRST PRIZE
IN CONTEST BY SAVINGS 8 TRUST co,

The judges chosen to award the first
prize between the two best compost
tions selected by the officials of the re-
spective schooN districts of Pueblo
have selected, as the better OF tho two
submitted. the following composition on
Thrift. The author of it, upon making
himself or herself known to W. *.
Dudley, cashier of the Pueblo Savings
and Trust company, will receive the
capital prize of fifty dollars, also the
school and district prizes. awarded. in
the form of a bank book with total of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Romans InoticrdLlc Right

Maiden Mass. Dec. 2s-Judge Charles
". Bruce. in the municipal court to-
day ruled that women are justified II
heiping ths mseive- TO money from their
husbands pockets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

rush
Ablet was the second arrest Of 4
newly appointed house detective dur
ing his second day in this official
capacity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

4 What thrift is.
BODY.
I. Mistake made in defining thrift.
3 People learned to he thrifty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
COMMA HOUNDS

Continued from l.aEe one,)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

mert to the delegates, who had inten-
tionally put into the treaty a differ
ant peapipU
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

5. Thrift means elimination of waste.
L. Thrifty people are prudent spend-
erS.
5. Thrifty people can solve problems
easily.
q. Banks mad insufficient encourage
ment.
T. Thrifty people are generous,
CONCLUSION,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08
N0NOGENARIAN DIES
AT SONS RESIDENCE

Andrew II. Warren died Thursday
Nat theFhome of his son. Levi Warren
corner OF Cornell and Houston streets
Ottawa, at the age of 81 years, from
the inirmities of old age. He had
been in usual good health for one
$50 well along in years aud his death
was likened to quietly dropping off
Ainto a peaceful sleep
The funeral will occur tomorrow
afternoon, brief services being held
at the home In South Ottawa at 1
O'clock and from thence the body will
"be taken I'd the church at Baker.
north Of Ottawa, where formal sery.
ices viii be held, burial being made
in the church yard there
! Mr.. Warren was born in Norway
February %, 1929, and came to-
America when a young man, settling
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08

Try Want Al IN the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-08

in Earl township. where he resided
the greater part of his life, In 1860
he was united in marriage with Miss
Elizabeth Thompson, who preceded
him in death eleven years ago He
Is survived by three sons, Henry War
rem Of Ottumwa, Ia Thomas War
rem of Eagle Grove Ia. and Levi
Warren, of this city; also eighteen
grandchildren and six great grand
children.
A daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Scott,
passed away at Superior. Wis, a
number of years ago.
yeu uFnn, L., ,t,, Ma. uR.al..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-09

Sea terminus of the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- way. Supply point for the copper and gold mining camps, towns of Chitina, McC cCarthy, Nzina, kennecott, S&relna, katana and Chisana, the oil fields, hahina veasek, and eannexias.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
JUDGE. AND MRS. FELTON,
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

MACON, Dec. 12.-In celebration
of their fiftieth wedding anniversary,
Judge and Mrs. A. C. FELTON,, OF
Montezuma, were entertained here
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Felton,
Jr.
At this golden wedding celebration
the three sons and their wives were
present, Mr.. and Mrs. julie FELTON,,
of Montezun1a; DR.. and Mrs. Love
FELTON,, of Ideal; and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. FELTON,, Jr., one daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E..
Adams: the oldest grandchild, Miss
Elizabeth Felton, and the youngest
FELTON, Adams.
Judge and Mrs. FELTON, were mar
ried in 1871 in Heard county, near
Columbus. She was Miss Celcina McF-
.Farlane and married when she was
only Is years old. She had been at
tending Spalding Seminary, near the
home of the groom, when she ifeH in
love with Mr.. FELTON, and decided to
marry.
She wrote her people at home to
get the trousseau ready. This was
near the close of the school term
and she had only short while to
practice walking in long skirts before
the wedding day.
An. exciting thing happeped on that
wedding day, which the dear old lady
loves to tell now to interested friends.
As the brides parents lived in the
country, there were two stations on
the railroad equally5distant, one sta
ton or the other. being used at diff
ferent times, depending on the condi-
ltion of the roads.
The groom got eff at ore station
and the brides people were waiting
for him at the other. This caused
great confusion for while. As the
young bride-to-be was the only one
who knew the prospective groom she
was the only one hot disturbed She
knew he would show up in due
course.
Judge FELTON, is hale and hearty
at the age of 72 and is ordinary Of
Macon county. He graduated at Mer-
Ger university.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
BY HARRY HUNT

FLORENCE, Ala, Dec. 12.-Just
what is the Muscle Shoals develop
ment, the proposed leasing of which
by Henry Ford has opened to the
South a vision of industrial great
ness and prosperity?
Muscle Shoals is section of the
Tennessee river between Browns
Island and Florence. In the 81 miles
between these two points the river
has vertical drop of 134 feet.
But 100 feet of this descent is ac-
complished in the IA miles immedl-
ately above Florence, where the river
is held between high stone walls
three-quarters of a mile apart. The
stream flow here varies between l0,-
900 cubic feet a second in extreme
low water and 100000 cubic feet a
second in flood time.
100000 II. P. of Power!
A dam across the river above
Florence, holding back a 100-foot
depth of water, could supply for con-
siderable periods of each year $780,
900 horsepower of energy, 100000
horsepower for approximately nine
months annually and 100000 horse
power at all times.
The annual power would equal the
power derived by burning 6,5O0,O00
tons oficoal under steam boilers.
Given this power, what can bs
done with it?
The great nitrate plant built by
the government during the war, now
idle and deteriorating, could be oRer'
ated to supply cheap nitrate for fer
tilizer manufacture.
This plant, operated at full ca
pacity, would utilize 100000 horse
power and would produce llO,o0t
tons Of ammonium nitrate a year.
This would supply ,the average
nitrate content for fertilizer tol
more than 100000 acres of farm
land yearly, allowing rs pounds ca
ammonium .nitrate-a high average
--an acre.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12

And the tremendous electrical pow
er generated at the dam could be
turned to number Of uses in work.
ing raw materials available from
nearby sources.
Chief among the possibilities if
Ford acquires the property is the
production Of aluminium. Immense
deposits of bauxite, the ore from
which aluminium is smelted, are
available in the Tennessee mountains
an easy haul by raj! (: water.
All the essentials &or iron and
steel production lie within narrow
radius.
Coal and Iron, Too
Both coal and iron ore deposits
in the Birmingham district are less
than 100 miles away. Immense un-
developed beds of ore around Gads-
den are waiting to be tapped.
Limestone of high grade is found
80 miles south, where the govern
ment has opened large quarries.
Sixty miles away at Mt. Pleasant
Tenn, are immense phosphate beds
which could be made commercially
profitable in connection with the fer
tilizer development.
Two hundred miles south lie the
great long leaf pine forests of south
ern Alabama, Georgia and Missis-
sippi.
The transportation problem is not
difficult. Sheffield, just below the
nitrate plant and dam, is on the
Memphis branch of the Southern rail
Iroad, reaching Memphis, Chatta-
nooga, Knoxville, Washington and
the east.
A Sheffield birmingham branch OF
the Northern Alabama railroad con-
meets directly with Birmingham and
lines. south. while a branch line of
the L. & N. terminates at Florence.
The main line of the L. & n. passes
at Decatur, as miles east.
[ The Tennessee river is now navi-
gable by boat from ST. Louis to the
foot of. the dam. When the dam and
locks are completed, river naviga-
ton will be opened to Chattanooga
and Knoxville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
POPOCATEPETL
is in ERUPTION
Smoke and Ashes Hurled $500
Feet High--Lava Flowing
From Sides

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 12.-tBy
Associated Press.) = Popocatepetl,
the great volcano southeast of this
city, burst into violent eruption yes
terday afternoon, column Of smoke
and ashes being thrown $500 feet
above the summit of the mountain.
Aviators sent to the volcano by
President Obregon reported lava
flowing down the sides below the era
ter. -
Reports indicate small towns in
It's path have been deserted for
weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
Worst Passed for Farmers Says Secretary Wallace
AME ssAGE TO AMERIcUs

EDITOR TIMES RECORDER Anericus Ca-PIease allow me
good paper for The following message:
certain that there will be many children this city that
Christmas whose able give them
OF love and good will These people charity and will
not be reached by the organized agencies Of relief Bu
enjoy Christmas unless these little cared for This
the why Of this statement these lines by any parent
relative friend Of such children you will do favor
write Postofife Box 299 giving this Information Give
and city address Be to state articles of clothing needed
No humiatng publicity but packages will be delivered by
who understands and appreciates This offer confined
to the city alone butthe territory around city. 4
81 GSigaed). ) x4s#, SERVICE BATTALION s II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
BROWNSVILLE LIBRARY
STARTS RURAL CIRCUIT

THOMASVILLE, Dec. IL. - The
Thonasville public library has begun
the operation of a circulating system
whereby books maye be carried to va
rious county schools and allowed tc
remain in the custody of the teacher
for a week. These books open al
avenue of delight that-the school chill
dren and their honaefolks have not
Eeen in close touch with and it II
expected to prove very successful
Eight schools are given certain
number of books zach week and
then they are alternated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
FOOD ANDFEED
Is 1922 SLOGAN
Movement Launched To Reduce
Cotton Acreage In South
Next Season

MEMPHIS, Dec. 12.-Diversifca-
ton and greater food and feed
production was urged by bankers and
planters at the opening session here
today of the convention of cotton
growers, merchants and representa-
tives of financial institutions called
itation of cotton acreage for 1922.
TO inaugurate campaign for the linn
The Importance of diversified farm
ing as a means of stabilizing condi-
tions in the South, was emphasized
by speakers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
BRITISH TOSAH
DEC. 81; PARIEY
NEARLY FINISHED
Main Issues Of Arms Conference
To Be Disposed Of By
Then, Is Belief

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12- (By AS
sociated Press9 - All the British
delegates to the arms conference,
with the exception of the ambassa-
dor, Sir Auckland Geddes, have ar
ranged to sail for home December 81,
feeling that the main issues of the
conference will have been disposed of
by that time, it was announced to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
STRIKERS WIVES
PREVENT RETURN
Two Thousand Women Storm
Mine AT Plattsburg, kans.,
And Stop Work

PITTSBURG, Kans., Dec. PA
mob of women estimated at 10000
wives and relatives of striking Kan
sas coal miners, stormed None II Of
the Jaekson-Walker company this
morning and prevented the miners
from returning to work.
s The women formed at Granklin a
mile away, and marched to the
mine.