davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28

Fifteen firemen, including two fire
captains and two lieutenants, were
overcome by gas at one-alarm fire in
the cellar of 242 Avenue A last night.
The alarm was turned in by Henry
Silver, the proprietor Of a grocery
store in the building. Captain Dennis
Mcnamara, in charge of Engine Com
pany 16, was the first to respond to the
alarm. Discovering that the fire was
confined to the cellar, he led six mem
bers of his company into the building
to fight the flames there.
Five minutes later, when Truck Com
pany %, responding to the same alarm
which had brought Engine 16 to the
scene, arrived at the building no sign
of activity on the part of the engine
company could be seen.
The captain of the truck company
sent Lieutenant James Murphy into
the cellar to investigate. There he
found all seven members Of the engine
company lying Oh the foor, overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Harding Doorrns
BOraI1 Plan for
Disarmament
Opposition i'm Congress Is
Crystalized as MondelI
Brings News That Pres
ident Objects to Idea
Army and Navy Linked
Sentiment Favors Delay Un.
til Both Branches of
Service Can Be Included
From the Tyibu,.e's Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Borat
disarmament amendment to the navy
bill is to find unyielding opposition ir
the House, leaders declared to-day
TIE feeling in that body is that any
such move should be made apart from
any other legislation.
That this attitude is supported by
President Harding was clearly indicat
ed this afternoon by Majority Leader
MonGell after conference with the
President.
The Administration also feels that
anything which would pave the way 70,
discussion of armament reductions
should be broad enough TO include land
forces as we'll as navies, but holds the
belief that the time is not yet ripe fo1
the United States to take the initia-
tive.
This contention that first action by
Congress would embarrass the Presi-
dent caused the rejection last session
of the Brooks disarmament resolution
by an overwhelming vote.
British and French Handicapped
While Mr.. Monden declared that re-
duction of armies should be included
in the considerations of any possible
meeting of the nations, he at the same
time pointed to new obstacles to the
whole program which would result
from this feature. Both the British
and French would be unable to join
in any agreement while the troubles
in Ireland and Silesfa continue.
Two disarmament amendments to the
navy Gill were beaten in the Senate
to-day. One was offered by Senator
Pomerene and was intended to
authorize the President at his
struction pending conference with
other powers on reduction of arma-
ments. The other was offered by Sena-
tor Walsh, of Montana, and was a re-
quest to the President to accept the in
vitation of the Council of the League
of Nations to send representatives to
participate in the proceedings of the
Disarmament Commission.
Despite the fact that Senator Walsh
contended there was as much justifica-
tion for the United States, though not
member of the league, to take part
in the deliberations of the Disarma-
ment Commission as to participate in
those of the Preparations Commits
sion, there was a general lining up
against the Walsh amendment of Re-
publican Senators and of Democrats
who are opposed to the league. Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts, Republican
leader, said he did not purpose to enter
the League of Nations "by the side door
or the back door,"
AT the same time Senator Lodge said
he hoped conference would coon be
called by the President under the Borah
amendment, which requests the Presi-
dent to arrange conference with Great
Britain and Japan on reduction of naval
armamellts.
Little progress was made on the
naval bill in the course of the day and
fContInusd an nexf peneN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Allies to Give Hungary
New Rule, Vienna Report
Commission to Take Control
Politically as Well as Finan-
cially. Saws Disnasch

LONDON, May ga dispatch to
The Daily Herald, the labor organ,
from Vienna says the Supreme Council
has notified the Hungarian government
that when the Keparations Commission
arrives in Budapest at the end of June
it will assume control of the country
both politically and economically. 1t
also will demand the resignation of
Regent Horthy and the establishment
OF provisional government composed
of members of all parties This new
government will Immediately hold new
elections under international super
vision.
The existing National Assembly, the
formally to dethrone the Hapsburgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Cabinet Votes Reinforce
ments to Ireland; Mar
tial Law and Block
House System Hinted
Republicans Hail
Raid i'm Dublin
Military Operation Big
Success, Says Organ
of the Dali Eireann

LONDON, May 27.-The Cabinet
has decided to send large reinforce
ments to Ireland and ii is rumored
that new measures are to be- adopted
against the republican forces in the
south and west, according to an an
nouncement by The London Times.
A large number of mobile troops,
the newspaper says, are to be era-
ployed in a systematic roundup of
rebels" over large areas, but it adds,
the details have not yet been settled,
as. owing to the continuance of a
state of emergency through the in
dustrial troubles and the need of
sending troops to Silesia, it is diff
ficult to spare troops at present.
May Double Present Force
The reported decision of the gov
ernnent to increase the troops in fre-
land is the subject of various rumors.
The newspaper versions of the situa-
striking story being that of the Daily
Sketch, which says it is purposed to
raise the present force Of $4,000 men
in Ireland to 100000.
Among the objects attributed to the
government by the Daily Sketch are
the establishment of martial Law
throughout the whole of Ireland,
system Of blockhouses such as Field
Marshal Kitchener adopted in South
Africa, and wide military operations in
combination with the navy around the
coast to afford greater precautions
against the entry of persons and
goods. tsa@E6M9 9iEH
The Daily Mail asserts that garri-
son troops abroad which can be spared
are being brought home to release
troops in England for service in IrA-
land.
One version of the situation is that
the augmentation of forces concerns
special constables and Black and
Tans, which may be followed by an
increase in the troops. There is no
confirmation of any of the rumors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Pastor Holds Off Masked
Mob at Muzzle of Pistol
mississippi Preacher, Head of
Hospital, Saves Woman's AS
saIlant From Violence

,HATTiEsBURG, Miss, May 27.--
fistoi In hand, the Rev. G. S.. Harmon,
Meshodist preacher, last night stood
o'f masked mob intent upon removing
Uasey E. Jones from the Methodist
Hospital here.
;, zones was wounded yesterday by J. S.
araSy mosely after he had shot and danger
Sasly wounded Mrs. Mosely. DIR. Har-
@ an, commissioner of the hospital,
apoh iearning that feeling was aroused
starhead after asking for police nro.
teetion. Before the police arrived.
slpg;Wever, number of masked men
sapped into the building, to find them
0sWes confronted BY the preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Despondent Schoolgirl
Drinks Eyewash; May Die
Ihiid Said to Have Had Most
OF Household Cares Since
Mothers Death

=. catherine Angely, fourteen years old
~ ~ @slo First Avenue, staggered into
s she nome Of Mrs. Lillian Percelia, in
ias same house, last night and col
ibspsed. bap.ssd. AS she fell she dropped small
w DosEie which had contained an eye
;na ;wssn, having atrophine as one of its
s. Inc glrl was almost unconscious, hut
ssse Mrs. Percelia to understand that
saIs sne nad drunk the poison. She was
ss;S sasn 70 Harlem Hospital, where it was
iq that her condition was serious.
c.Mr ner father, Robert Angely, said that
catherine had been despondent over
as asr !, work in school. She has had most
si,e II she housekeeping cares Of the family
s.pce the death of her mother a few
Wnsn you think of writing
afS1te sz7a Ays7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
SOviet UreiOnists Vote
British Miners f2O, 900

RIGA, May 27.--A dispatch
received here from Moscow says
the Russian Soviet Trades Union
Congress has adopted a resolu-
tion to spend 100000 to aid the
striking British coal miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28

When you think of writing.
saal1k Of WT{ETING --lASfvE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-28
Cables 70 Queenstown Cut

NaUIeS 70 Queenst0wn Cut
BELFAST, May Queen tarr,
was completely cut off to-dav fyo,,s
communication with the surrounding
districts. Even the Admiralty was nn-
able to communicate with Haulbowlins
the island opposite Queenstown cons
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
To Plant Mines With Plane.

Washington.-A new method of
planting mine fields, involving the use
of aircraft and special type of mine
equipped with a parachute, has been
the subject of recent experiments con-
Quoted by the navy in Chesapeake bay,
1t was learned here. The mine used is
the invention of Charles. Kee, mechan-
ical engineer, of Portsmouth. Va. The
mechanism consists of the mine, an
chor, cable and silk parachute. Large
numbers of air planes, each carrying
number of the mines, can be sent
over the area to be mined and the de-
vices dropped at regular intervals.
The parachute eases the descent to the
exact spot, selected and the instant the
mine hits the water the parachute Is
detached and floats away to sink later.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
ALLIES HOLD
GERMAN CITIES
RHINELANp COMMISSION APPLiEs
ECONOMIC PENALTIES SET
BY COUNCIL.
CUSTOM HOUSES SEIZED
ALLIED TROOPS WILL DIRECT
ADMINISTRATION THROUGH
GERMAN OFFICIALS.
western Newspaper Union Ns4, s.rics. }

Dusseldorf, March 0.-French and
British airplanes flew over Dussei-
dorf while allied troops with machine
guns were taking positions on the
bridges md roads and In important
factories. British tanks and cavalry
landed to the north, and French artil-
lery and engineers landed to the south.
The Anglo-French forces massed
around Dusseldorf, while Belgian in
fRntry crossed the bridge into the city.
Traffic with obercasscl. across the
Rhine, has stopped and telephone com
munication has been interrupted. Dus-
seldorf, largest of the German cities
to be taken over by the allies In the
advance into additional German terri
tory, was quietly entered by allied
troops.
Many curious persons were on the
street corners, Notwithstanding the
early hour, as II they had been waiting
up all night for the event, but looked
on apparently with Indifference as the
troops passed. Later in the day small
groups crowded the street corners, but
quickly dispersed at the request of the
police.
The Rhineland Commission is apply
Ing the economic penalties determined
upon by the allies by utilizing the Ger
man customs administration and EN-
Tariffs, turning the proceeds into n spe-
cial fund for reparatIons.
The economic penalties were put
into effect on an order received from
Premier Lloyd George, as president Of
the Supreme Council.
The American troops In the Coblenz
area are remaining nj their old posi-
tions on orders from Washington.
The Rhine customs frontier proba-
bly, will be established at the limits OF
the neutral zone, thirty kilometers
(about 1914 miles) east of the. Rhine.
The administration of the newly oc-
cupled territory Will be the same as
at present applied In the Rhineland.
German officials and employees VIII
carry on affairs according to German
laws and regulations, but under the
general control of the allied troops,
commanded at Dusseldorf by the
French general, Gauc.ier, and at Duis-
burg by the Belgian general, Beau
rain
Though nothing has been settled re-
garding the method of collecting the
customs beyond employment of the
German tariff officials, 1t is under
stood that the Americans will not par
ticipate. Some arrangement will be
entered into whereby allied troops viii
be allowed to draw an imaginary line
In front of the American area of oc-
cupation to mike continuous tariff
line along the Rhine, about thirty kilo-
meters east of the river with the prn-
clpal headquarters at the bridgeheads
at Mayence, coblenz. Cologne and
Dusseldorf.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
Unemployed Parade for Prince.

Glasgow.-The Prince of Wales, who
lis visiting here, was accorded an en-
thusiastlc reception. During the day
who carried banners with such mot
toes as 1--WE want the 1914 prices r.
and "The prince has refused our din
ner; we have no option ~ The last In
scription referred to the prince hav-
Ing declined to attend public dinner
In his honor, owing to opposition by
the laborites in the town council to
the expenditure of funds for such a
function
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
RotarIans Meet in Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-The fifth
annual conference of the Rotary clubs
of the twentieth district of the Inter
national Association of Rotary Clubs
opened with more than 500 Rotarians
from twenty-six clubs of the district in
attendance. The delegates were well
coined by Gov. Charles II. Mabey OF
Utah, who declared that 'the spirit of
Rotary bridges all chasms and make
mems hearts beat with love for their
fellow men" District Governor Ralph
#. Bristol presided.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
Will See Twin Beds.

Chicago.-"Kismet'' is not the kind
of moving picture which children of
Winnetka, north shore suburb,
should be allowed to see, is the conclu-
sion of the managers of the commun-
ity house in that suburb 1.-The COM
munity house tries to provide pictures
that are interesting, educational and
good for the young mind" explained
the Rev. l.. w. #. Davies, director of
the institution. "What picture will
take the place of Kismet?" he was
asked. "Well, let's see," he mused.-"I
cannot think OF the title just now-it's
-er-oh, yes! They cali 1t Twin
Beds"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0nic Cots Hsr Upg

''over year ago" says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took TO bed and for 10
months did not think would live.
Eatonic helped me so much am now
up and able to work. / recommend II
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidlty and gases that put the stomach
out of order. II you have indigestion,
sourness, heartburn, belchlng. food re-
peating, or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonlc after each meal. Big box
costs only trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

Dawson, Y. T.-Tales of an oil well
which produces 1,500 barrels day and
shot oil 100 feet into the air before It
was capped were brought from Fort
MACPHERSON by Canadian mounted po-
lice who made a 50O-mile trip to the
mouth of the Mackenzie river. Fort
Norman is on the Mackenzie river
about 400 miles south of the Arctic
ocean and 500 miles east of the Alas
tan border. The information was con-
tanned In letters received at MscPher-
son while the patrol was stopping
there.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
lest Drive. Bow Insane.

Chicago.-The Jest of jail compan-
ions who told him burglary was a
hanging offense. was held responsible
for driving Joseph Zeman, 18-year-old
prisoner held for burglary, to the In
sane asylum. When he was arrested
several months ago, he was sane, ac-
cording to Jail authorities. When jail
inmates told him he could be hanged
for burglary. he became insane, ac-
cording to physicians.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
EIaht Hdndred chIne.e prownea.

Hong Kong.-More than eight hun.
dred Chinese are believed to have been
drowned In the wreck of the steamer
Hong Moh, on Lamock island, off the
port of Swatoow, Kwangtung province,
news Of which has been received here.
The steamer, which is of 5000 tons,
and British owned, In Singapore, car
ried 1,100 Chinese on her present trip
and only 24S of these have been re-
ported as rescued.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
Ford, Railroad President.

Detroit-Henry Ford has been elect
ed president of the Detroit, Toledo &
1ronton railroad at a meeting of direc-
tors of the road, to succeed Joseph A.
Gordon, who remains on the board of
directors, 1t was announced at the rail-
roads offices. Control of the road
was assumed by the Ford interests
last autumn.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
VIII Shave Piekpoekst,s Head.

FL Paso, Texas.-As an additional
punishment, and so the public Will
know them, Chief Of Police Eduardo
Revlla of Juarez ordered the heads of
nll pickpockets shaved. The mark of
shame" he has ordered, VIII be made
rs soon as men convicted of picking
pockets are released from prison.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

o a 8 Q 8 MY
h ex xt d o o r
neighbor rec
O IN IN o n d e d
DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scnption be-
cause she had
taken 1t with
fine results. !
d e ci to
take IL. and
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

after taking two bottles OF the medl.
cine / was entirely we'll. I felt like
new life. 1t is surely fne medi
cine" MISS FRANCES G. LIEN
HARDT. 772 Seneca st.
Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y, for a
trial package. and write for free con
ddential medical advice.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
Chihuahua to Vote on Prohibition.

Ell Paso, Texas.-A general election
March 81 is to decide whether or not
the state of Chihuahua, Mexico. will
60 dry, according to reported deci-
sion of the State Legislature at Chi
huahua City. The report, which has
Just been received in Juarez, stated
that for the first time In Mexican his
tory women will be allowed to vote.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
"I suppose you are going to buy '

Il suppose you are going to buy your
wife very handsome birthday pres
ent7"
II don't know what to do about It,
If I deplete the family funds to buy
Helen something worthy of her I de-
priye her Of the pleasure of spendinr
the money"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
He Knew.

ibid Mr.. and Mrs. Henpeck accept
the compromised
yes; they agreed to II with one
voice"
"Ahi / see. Mrs. Henpeck's voice"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
Oldest Mason Celebrates.

Breckenridge, Mo.-Dr. Joseph Sin-
ger Halstead, the Oldest living Mason
In America, celebrated his 103d birth
day here. The town declared public
holiday In honor of the event
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
eays Cream Applied In Nostriis OPEN
Air Passages Right Up.

Instant reiief-no waiting. Your
c1ogsed nostrils open right up; the alt
passages Of your head clear and you
can breathe freely No more hawking.
snufYling. blowing. headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath at night:
your cold or cntnrrh disappears.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little OF this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream In your nostrils- 1t pen
efrates through every air passage Of
the head. soothes the infamed or
swollen muco-s membrane and relief
comes Instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stufred-up
with cold or nasty cntarrh.-Adv.
Requirements.
ut requires dollars to get into the
fast set"
And sense to keep out OF It."
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
Vice Vena.

"When the town doctor began to
practice on me he said was all In"
How were you when he finishedr
"All out"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
Another Game.

At playing cards ! feel compelled
To say I've earned no glory.
But oh. the lovely hands I've held
In q conservatory.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
Advance.

Myrtle-Is she up In societyf
Marion-Yes; she used to do her
hair. and now she colts II.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
Just A Bad.

Art Cnuc-"Have you ever besr
donc In oflr' vanderiop-"No; but
Fave In steel common"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
Ask your Neighbor

Leavenworth. Kans.-"I was all
rundown from a complication. of dis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
GOVERNOR SIGNS FOUR
MORE IMPORTANT BILLS



requiring the treatment Of she eyes
" an infants at blrsa. to praseas
blindness CAilaran IL sarenss hsf-
iag religious scruples against sarh
treatment. however. are exempt frcm
the action q thss law. Tie bal
originated in the senate.
Ihe other bills snsn-1 were A
senate bin spproprissing $4,000 fox
the Oklahoma college % woneh ~
chlckasha. fer the remainder q tns
year. and declaring 80 emergency, a
senate bill permitting the coun'y
attorney os Harmon county 70 en-
cage in the private prattice o. laT
when such practice does not inter-
fere with bis official dl'les, and The
senate biz authorizing the comm =
sioners Of any county 70 allow ibe
American Legion and similar arzoa-
izaslons to use their rooms without
charge. declaring an emergency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
oABYS COLDS
Id sse ~>a 'nsrr<i " ~ ksss'
- ~ssls~ss 'shsssox~ nv u>s a :.
y.lSS!!':::.l.k!!'!S s: !!
Dorothy Volkey
Solo Dancer, Opera
House, March II

Miss rsofosh, voiaes ihs alH.asg
sbea dancer eho smsfs hsfn .f
Gashue Theatre oa March eNb M
adles tssnnhsa s,mphnaf or heffs
4 aae 81 she useti usef lss aaa eft
iFeaenssA 80 tac Nmsg. aa paelA
Miss Nelkes ~al sise paf aiHsftef
fs,lca * dauslnr lu.laA'py NuAs'eA
l,Allei. cresiaa haliyl. femaHce bai
les hY Sisslias eAlieA BE Npilll o'
sbs Rese aas femsH,s lrsse3s =
RANGED hf ravo~a ihs greatest atha
cor af ihsm su an ct lhese elll he
sfssn alta nH orchestral acseme,u
ment Whsu feeently inlefss~
Mas Noiksy said nanelnk g. ne IS
thr mass hvAAltal usthaa 8, ~hNA
oae mas es4fesa An4 ags
'hroaes musN lne ipss ermes Naf
ifee~laes - ilfe
The KroaadMofs - taHslaR hsa
heen taken frnn ihe ros $50 San
lug uf anitras Gfryk* fafa 4hf ~
termed tsrreian .ceAalaus ~hla a,
Qualified 'n create ana peffet afisasl
varA as scientific sn4 correct gisat
hu' 4 ai~ays has heen ms Alm q
de al cap r. aemonsus the elassls
tah,e "a iis mesi Isfrr f4m
Maen pfu@clf daN ihvre
nolhlaf mofe hesaNnl sad efssota
ihan shc sgvf.ea interpreted hfoos
tar dance sMa
Mf rHeenai la plea & ie rfes a
'his splcatA attraction e. ,he m4s.
l0Nufa aua hnairs pwfans ot iais HN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
AAgRlcAa QEAERAI VIII
FOLLOW oIp cuAroM

fReWh Military headquarters Mar.
pnes Mafeh Halue t,en tiaar 4
p Alleu vmasaHHar * he Aaieyts'aa
fHnes ~ 9eH4Mfiaa sill tollow shs
ame gsllef fesafaiax the seliesflea
~ easi9u,a sons fhe tthlBs a. on 9TH
Vf pfoh uaa tonHeetWl WiHh th~ ~
apafion makias che 10 laion - shs
fhn~iAnd f"mmiaalsa nls orders a.
ela anny according 70 lofermatoa f~-
trssd hers from cotisns To-Day.
'it eru are 80 hate Developments "a tAs
9 npled xaae