davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Condensed NetOS Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

Archbishop DOugherty of Philadel-
phia, who is to be raised to the cardl-
nulate at the approaching consistory,
has arrived at Rome.
Total appropriations in the present
session of Congress for the fiscal wear
1922 were S3,SO6,O29, ,647 Chairman
Warren Of the Senate Appropriations
Committee announced in the Senate.
Federal receivers were appointed at
New York for Imbrie and Company,
Broadway securities dealers. Liabil-
tiles were placed at S11,S1OOOO and
assets, as Of December 81, $13,5OO,OOO
The equity suit was filed on behalf of
the Beaver Board Company, with a
claim Of more than $1,000. Shortage
q cash and liquid assets was alleged.
Acceptance by Federal Judge Landis
Of the position as supreme baseball ar
bitratOr is inconsistent with the full
and adequate performance of his duties
as judge and constitutes a serious i'm
propriety on his part, the House Judi
ciary Committee held in recommend
ing full investigation at the next ses-
sion of Congress of the Impeachment
charges made by Representative welty
DemOcraD, Of Ohio.
The First National Bank of Desde-
mona, Tex, closed its doors, due to
heavy withdrawal of funds, according
to statement by officials of the bank.
Kentucky laws levying IA special tax
on liquors withdrawn from bonded
warehouses were held invalid by the
L. S. supreme court. Several millions
Of dollars in taxes already collected
by the state were involved.
A backmail bomb plot to extort S50,-
600 from Mrs. Ferdinand Schleisinger
Of Milwaukee, reputed TO be Wiscon-
sins wealthiest woman, was revealed
William Dalton, the 16-year-old bank
emplOye who took S772, 600 in Liberty
Bonds from the Northern Trust Com
pany at Chicago and who was later
captured at HeywOrth, ILL.,, was re-
leased from custody on $4,000 bonds.
Frantic with pain from an attack
of appendicitis, Earl Wilson, an s.
year-Old boy, shot and killed himself
at Bonner Springs, Kan, when an am
bulance drew up in front of his home
to take him to a hospital.
The Senate adopted the report of
its conferees recommending passage
of the $3S3,000,OOO sundry civil bill
without the $10,OOOOo0 appropriation
for continuing work ON the Wilson
Dam project
The American Federation of Labor
Executive Council at Washington has
that the Federation should
sever all relations with the Interna-
tional Federation of Trade Unions,
but official announcement Of its action
was withheld American labor, the |
council held, cannot affiliate with the |
European body.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
DOMESTIC.

Common Pleas Judge johnson at
Toledo, Ohio granted decree of abso-
lutte divorce to Mrs. Adalen NJ. Bresna-
han from Roger p. Bresnahan, former
major league player and now presi-
dent Of the Toledo Baseball Club. In
addition, Mrs. Breanahau was granted
$4,000 alimony, and, under the order
Bresnahan must pay his wifes attor-
ney's fees, which amount to $500.
Efforts to override Wilson's veto Of
the Fordney emergency bill failed in
the House and the measure, originally
designed to aid the farmers, thereby
met its death.
Burglars who forced the safety de-
post vault in the Bank Of Wellington.
Iroquols County, Ill.,, escaped with
$1,000 worth Of unregistered and S25,-
600 worth Of registered Liberty bonds.
The burglary was not discovered until
bank officers arrived to open for busi-
ness.
The nomination Of Norman II. Davis
Of Tennessee to be the undersecretary
Of state was unanimously confirmed
by the Senate, acting in open execu-
tive session.
Tourists rates to the West. from 20
TO 80 per cent lower than the regular
iares, viii be in effect from June ! to
September 30 on some Of the roads
operating out of Omaha, railroad Off
Gals at Omaha, Neb., announced.
congress neared It's end in the usual
desperate attempts to pass 11th-hour
measures. Night sessions we're held.
Many bills received their death blows,
Wnlle numerous others escaped. The
395OOO,OOO navy bill appeared TO be
the only regular supply bin which
would fail, its loss being conceded on
all sides.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
ACCIDENTS.

Capt. Frank j. Campion, Of the fire
department, was crushed to death at
Chicago when his automobile crashed
into a street car as he was speeding
to a fire. CampiOn, a son Of the late
Fire Chief John Campion, had been a
member Of the department for 20 years
Hazel Black, s years Old was killed
at Brownwood, Tex, by a supposedly
unlOaded shotgun in the hands Of Fred
Baker, years old.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
FOREIGN.

BuenOs AircG,--PrivatG motor car
owners here have forced a limited liza
bility corporation with capital Of
100000 pesos, in order to secure indie
pendence Of the profteers. The or
ganization will furnish garage service,
oil, gasoline and supplies to menbers
at cost prices.
The spring rush to the Alaskan in
terror is well under way, with the
miners fiocking back TO the mining dis
tricts and tourists arriving ON every
ship, says an Anchorage, Alaska, re-
port.
John (Sean) MacSwiney, brother of
the former Lord Mayor Of Cork, was
one of the 10 men who were sentenced
to 10 years Imprisonment at Cork for
waging war against the crown.
Fifteen per cent Of the 2,9O0 en-
ployes Of the Santa Fe shops In Tope-
ka, Kan, received notices that they
would not be needed after March 3.
The reduction extends to the entire
system, officials said.
Dublin.-At least five soldiers were
killed and eleven wounded in Cork
when they were attacked by armed
civilians, says a military communica-
ton. The soldiers are declared to
have been unarmed and walking along
the street when the attack was made
Prince Hirohito, heir apparent to the
throne Of Japan, left Yokohama for
Europe His departure was marked
by an imposing military and naval
display Fifteen thousand soldiers and
police lined the streets of Toxic from
he palace to the station, and the Crown
Prince passed under beautiful arches.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
WARNING ORDER

No. 748. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Allen G. Thurman ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Dee Anderson, ct al, Defendants.
Tau Defendants, Dee Anderson, L.
c. Stephenson, T. c. Stephenson, Jr.,
T. c. Stephenson, Trustee, and Elmer
Kelly, are warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the Plaintiffs, AL
len G. Thurman, ct al.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 4th day of Mar, 1921.
L. F. HIGGAsoN, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, D. c.
(SeaD 11t4.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
LABOR.

Two large trunk railways served no
tice at New York that they intend to
reduce wages paid their unskilled or
common labor, and officials of the As
sociation of Railway Executives de-
clared they had no doubt other car.
riers soon would take similar steps
throughout the country.
Federal Judge S. II. Sibley signed
an order at Atlanta, Ca, authorizing n
reduction, effective March l, of wages
of employees of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railroad, now-is- =
receivership.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
WARNING ORDER

Ne 75O. In the Chancery Court of
Fempstead County, Ark.
Pearl Arnold, Plaintiff,
VS..
Bird Arnold, Defendant.
The Defendant, Bird Arnold, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the Plaintiff, Pearl Arnold.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid court this 10th day Of Feb, 1921.
(ScaD L. f. HIGGASON, Clerk.
8tI. By F. Y Trimble, d c.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
Colored Peoples Column Bed. .a,'iS s HTu. Hy

and lecture to the farmers and
assist them in knowing the val
ue of fertilizing and planting
in the way that will bring
about better and greater re-
suits than in past years. While
acre he was guest at the home
of Rev. Geo. L. Tyus.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

Casper Wyo.-A thick blanket Of
snow on the ground here saved the
life Of F. L. Waggoner, World war
veteran, who has been decorated for
bravery In France.
An explosion resulted in Waggoner
becoming human torch" when his
clothing was soaked with flaming gas
ollne. Rushing from the building
where the explosion occurred, the for
mcr service man rolled in the snow
until the flames were extlngulshed.
He suffered severe burns, but prob
ably will recover.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
Arkaneas Marshal Killed.

Little Rock, Ark.-T. n. Jones, 50
years old, city marshal at Dewitt.
Arkansas county, was killed by an un-
Identified assailant as he sat with mem
bers Of his family at the dinner table
His son, Pat G.. Jones, assistant city
marshal, was killed in a gun fight a
week ago while aiding his father in a
raid.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
PERSONAL.

Ex-President Wilson has formally
announced that he would resume the
practice of law" in a partnership with
cambridge Colby, the retiring secre-
tary of state. The firm will maintain
offices in New York and Washington.
viii II. Hays will resign as chairman
of the Republican National Committee
soon after he enters the Harding cab
met as postmaster general.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
u s..cuhnn Gable Laid.

Havana.-The cable laying ship
Stephan finished its work of laying
cables for telephone and telegraphic
communication between Cuba and the
United States. 1t is said that prelimi-
nary tests Of the cable have proved
satisfactory and that It is purposed to
open the service within three weeks.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
Child Born to Former Queen.

Geneyu.-A daughter was born to
former Empress Zita Of Austria. The
mother and child are reported to be
doing well. This is the second child
born to former Emperor Charles and
Empress zita during their exile. The
former royal pair now have eight
children.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
aprIve en Labor pepartment.g

Washington.-For several years
there has been a "drivc on to destroy
the Department of Labor William b.
Wilson, retiring Secretary Of Labor, in
the Wilson cabinet declared in an
address at a testimonial meeting Civ
en- in his hou0r by the Washington
Central Labor Union.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
WARNING ORDER

No. 414. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Jno. Fl. Arnold, Plaintiff,
VS..
Otto Beck and Dee Anderson, Def'ts.
The Defendant, Dee Anderson, is
warned to appear in this court with
thru Gayl and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, Jno. II. Arnold.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 10th day of Feb, 1921.
(SeaD L. f. HIGGASON, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, D C.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
Sears Roebuok Plans Wage Cut.

Chicago, III.-Sears, Koebuck and
Company are canvassing their 10000
regarding the acceptance Of
Il cut in wages ranging from 10 to 30
per cent The reason given was the
decrease In the companv's business.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
WARNING ORDER

No. 75l. In the Chancery Court
f Hampstead County, Ark.
eliza Kelley, Plaintiff,
vs..
aTy A. Kelley, Defendant.
The Defendant, Harry A. Kelly, is
7arned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
1ant Of the Plaintiff Eliza Kelley.
Witness my hand and the seal of
'ii court this 10th day Of Feb, 1921
SeaD L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk
std. By F. Y Trimble, D c
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11
Alien land Bill Up to Governor.

Olympia, Wash.-The anti-alien bill
passed the Senate here. The measure
already has passed the House and
now goes to the governor.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11


S lepherd, who were recently
married here, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins. Al
50 Mrs. Matties Haylor of Ozaa
and Mrs Rosa Lee Jeets of Lit
tie Rock were pleasant visitors
at the same home.
Miss Lille Hardwick arrived
Monday from Kansas City to
spend a while with home folks.
Rev. N. B. Robinson has re-
Gently been called to Browns
vile. Texas, to take charge of
church work there. 1t is re-
ported that he will leave for
that place the 18th inst.
Marriages are getting to be
common and almost everyday
occurrences now. On last
Thursday Rev. P. Petty mar
ried two couples in succession.
One stood patiently by until
the ceremony of the other was
read. The parties were E. L.
Arberry of Fulton to Miss Hat
tie Richardson of Texarkana,
Texas, and Mr.. Johnnie Phil
ips of Hope to Miss Kate No
bic of Hope.
Mr.. Mack Grady and fami-
ly have moved in the west end
to the home of Rev. Tom Mar
tin, father of Mrs. Grady.
Mrs. Georgia Green went to
Hope Friday on business.
Mrs. Parlee Wilson came up
from Hope Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Williamson and
children of the Mt. Moriah set
tlement spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. w. w. wilkins,
also her father, Mr.. Geo. Nc
Fadden, was a welcome visitor.
The entertainment given last
Friday night for the benefit of
the c. M. E. parsonage was
quite a success financially. By
just a little effort on the part
of the young people, the eX-
penses on this building could
soon be paid.
~ 4rs.G Gertrude France has
closed her term of school at
Patmos and is now at home for
a few months vacation.
On last Thursday Prof. r. B.
Williamson and sister, Miss
Sophenia, were called to the
bedside of their mother, Mrs. /.
Sarah Williamson of Ozan who
is seriously i'll. Prof. Geo. L.
Tyus has charge OF the school
work until he returns. It is
hoped that she may speedily
recover.
Prof. and Mrs. S. w. Will.
hanson of Camden, Mrs. Alice
Ware of Foreman, Mrs. N. B.
Williamson and family and
Mrs. Rebecca Williamson and
family went to Ozan Saturday
owing to the illness of their
mother.
Those persons reported on.
the sick list in last weeks col
umn are now said to be on the
road to recovery to the delight.
Of their many friends.
Miss Christine and Mrs. Mat
tie Tyus, in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Charley johnson,
took an outing Thursday on
the creek fishing. They had
splendid luck and | am sure
will repeat their trip right
soon. They caught two silver
sides each. Mrs. Tyus, thru
sympathy, put hers back in the
creek to let them grow a little
larger.
Prof. S. T. Boyd of Prescott
was in town Saturday on busi-
ness with the Chancery Court.
Prof. H. c. Ray of Little
Rock, who is the District Agt.
in the Extension Work in Ag-
y.iculture and Home Economics,
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-11

10 ler~
-She game.
-
Evening star., 1921-08-14
TWO KILLED, IS HURT AS
BUS PLUNGES OFF BANK
Packages Fall on Driver Near
Knoxville, Tenn, and Machine
Tumbles Over Embankment.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, August ia
Two persons were killed and fifteen
were injured when a crowded motor
bus operating between Knoxville and
Dandridge ran of an embankment
near the Holston river bridge. short
distance from Knoxville, this after
noon.
The bus had just passed another
vehicle when pile Of packages
stacked on tine seat ,beside the chauf-
faur fell upon him. causing him to
release his grasp of the stsertng
wheel and lose control of themachfne.
which plunged over an eight-foot en-
hankment. 1t was necessary to use
axes ON the debris to release many
Of the imprisoned ,passen8ers. OF
whom forty crowded the bus. on the
midafternoon run to cambridge. The
dead are: Chen Mcmillan, sixteen,
Huckleberry Springs. Tenn, and Ray
mond Cannon. twentySfour, of Trent
willie, Tenn. Both were crushed to
death under the wreDka8e. The most
seri ously injured are: Miss Julia Bell
Clark, Knoxville; Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
othy Moore of Strawberry Plains and
William H. Neal. Knox county. All
Of the injured will survive. according
to reports from the hospitals where
they swere taken.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
BISHOP MCDONNELL
BURIED IN CATHEDRAL
Body of Head of Long Island
=. Diocese Laid Beneath
Altar.
the Associated Press.

ny the AsS0ci0ted PresS.
NEW YORK. August l3.-The body
OF the Rt. Rev. Charles Eaward Nc
DonneH. Bishop Of the Long Island
diocese of the Roman Catholic
Church. who died last Monday, was
laid to rest late today in the crypt
uRder the altar OF st. james Pro-
Cathedral. in Brooklyn.
A throng OF 1aity and priests
mourned Bishop Mcdonnell at the
third and finai pontificiai mass of
requiem sung since his body was
placed in state before the altar OF
the church. Mayor Hyian and other
city oficials attended the mass. cele~
brated by Rt. Rev. John J. Bonxano.
papal delegate at Washington.
Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes of
New York. who delivered the eulogy.
declared one would have supposed
that because Of hts distinguished ex-
perience in ENrope and his "courtly
grace and dignity in the conduct OF
the ceremonies at our metropolitan
cathedral Bishop McDonnells first
impulse would have been the erection
of q cathedral that would challenge
in grandeur the noblest in America.
Instead, he chose. first OF all, to
carry on the foundations Of the dfo-
cese by erecting chapels wherever
needed" said the archbishop.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
WEST VIRGINIA OFFICERS
.DIsARMED AND DEPoRIEb
Armed Party Meets Them When
They Arrive and DEGREES They
Must Leave at Once.

LOGAN. W. Va. August 13.-Two
troopers of the state police and two
deputy sherfffs were surrounded and
disarmed by a party of armed men
near Sharples. ten miles from here.
last night. according to advices
reaching Sheriff Chafin today. The
officers were ordered out Of the COM
munity. and told not to return.
According to Sherfr Chain. the
officers had :heen sent there to cover
that section, and upon their arrival
they were met by the armed party.
who told them they were not wanted
there and they must leave at once.
There was nothing left for the off,
GERS to do. it was added. and they
returned to their station in Logan.
Sheriff ,Chafin said there was no
labor trouble in the county. that the
demonstration against the officers was
in no sense industrial. and that the
miners were back at work this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
S209 WORTH OF SILKS
STOLEN FROM fEDbLERS
Two Arrested for Alleged HoldSUr
of Colored Mem ON Frank
lin Btreet.

Oscar Poindexter and Walter Mays,
both colored, the former residing at
1921 9Th street and the latter at 1922
18th street, yesterday afternoon told
the police they were robbed by four
c0lored men in house on Franklin
street of S299 worth of silk dresses,
waists and other articles of wearing
apparel. Mays also was struck by
one of the men.
The two men were working Tor j. ID
Briscoe, 1904 10th street, and had q
suit case filled with ladies' wearing
apparel they were selling from house
to house. When they entered the
FRANKLIN street house, they stated,
they made sales before Mays was at.
tackled, and when he was assaulted
they left the house.
Capt Peck accompanied Detective
waliiron and other members Df his
2d precinct squad to the Franklin
street house. Mine men found In
there were taken to the police station
and questioned. PofndeNter and
Nays picked out Sandy Lewis, 3SA
Armory place southwest. and Charles
Johnson, 364 II street southwest, AZ
two of the quartet implicated IN TIM
robbery.
Charges of robbery were filed
against the two prisoners, and they
were locked up.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
DIsTnLERs' PERMIT TAKEN.
Held Up Until Source Of Liquor
Can Be Found.

CINCINNATI. August 13.-Cspt..
Robert E. Flora, prohibition agenA
in charge of the Cincinnati district
has taken up for an ndefnite period
the permit OF the Freiberg & Workui0
Company. distillers. with offices in
this city and q large dfstilltng ant
bottling plant at Lynchburg. Ohit(
The action followed investigations
made by prohibition and other fed
eral officials especially assigned to
inquire into the activities OF bootleg
gers and to trace from point Of origin
to destination shipments OF liquor
The Investigations. which have been
conducted for a number of weeks.
were said to have been given impetus
by the arrest last week OF Louis
Cohen. president of the Tunnel Trad
ing Company of New York city, fol-
lowing his alleged payment OF
$4,000 to prohibition ofiaciaIs as q
bribe to obtain the release OF a ship
ment Of liquor. and for protection"
in future operations of himself and
associates, who were said to be MEM
bers OF what 10 known as the hotel
whisky ring"
Capt. Flora said the results of
Investigations now under way will
determine whether the Freiberg e.
Workum permit will be revoked alb
solutely or restored to the company.
There are in bonded warehouses OF
the Freiberg & Workum Company.
| 1t is said. approximately 5000 bar
rels OF whisky, all Of which is owned
by private individuals and is repre-
| sented by warehouse certificates in
the hands of the owners.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
ALERT FOR MAIL BANDITS.
Toledo Post Office Gets Warning rof
New Robbery Plot.

TOLEDO. Ohio. August 13.-Federal
officers and post Office employees were
on the alert today against another
robbery of the Toledo post Office as
the result of a warning received that
bandits were planning to raid the
mails again.
A woman who refused to give her
name called Deputy United States
Marshal Harry Welch on the tele-
phone late last night and informed
him that she had overheard two ban
dts in Jackson. Ohio, discussing a
plan to, stage a post office robbery
this week end.
Bandits held up and robbed a mail
truck at the local post office of more
than s1.00O.000 last February II.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
IN. P. DAWSON HAS
| Comfortable DAY
Partners Express Hope Is They Sail
for Europe-Second Opera
ton Possible.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 13.-Henry p.
Dawson tonight was reported to
have passed a comfortable day after
undergoing an operation yesterday
to relieve intracranial pressure. and
his partners, ]. P. Morgan and
Charles Steele. sailed for Europe on
the Olympic.
+ Both fnanciers expressed confidence
that Mr. Dawson would rally soon.
"Do you think ! would sail unless
I felt sure Mr.. Dxvison would come
out all right sslee1 Mr.. Morgan.
He added that he had called at
Roosevelt Hospital this morning, but
had not seen his partner. He said
he had received most reassuring mes
sages from attending surgeons.
At the Morgan banking house IL
was said all members Of the firm
at present in town had visited the
hospital, where Mr.. Davison's family
still remain. Although no m.nt on
has been made in the official bulle-
tins OF the finding Of tumor Of the
brain. it was said q second opera.
ton might be performed next week.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
STARVATION
|. AS PR|Sk el|RNS
Five Relief Kitchens De
atfoyad in Polish Disaster.
5DDOO Destitute.

NEW YORK, August 1s-Fire has
wiped ,out .the center Of the city of
Pinsk. Poland, sand the confiagration.
which began "wednesday. threatens
to destroy tthe ,eutire, city. said cable
advices sreeaived steday bytthe Amer
ican Relief Administration. e,
Tho fpqpuiAtion was described as
facing starvation. with many home
less and destitute. Five sof tho six
American RELIEF Kitchens were de-
stroyed, the measure said. but their
warehouse was saved, enabling fisld
workers to Issue, double nations to the
sufferers
BOSTON. August frs-The fire re-
ported to have started at .Pinsk. Po-
land. on Wednesday last. has rendered
$4,000 persons destitute and destroyed
TOO buildings. cable atlvices to .Abra-
ham Apert. editor Of the Boston Jew
tah american, said to-day.
Among the buildings burned were
the boyhood home of Prof. Chain
Weismann of the world Zionist move
ment and a synagogue more than a
thousand years old.