davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Acceptance Is Complete,
Lloyd George Asserts
I'm Commons; House
Cheers Announcement
London Is Cautious
I'm Its .JubiIation
Disposition Is TO Await
Concrete Evidence of
Good Faith of Teutons

From The TYt6une's Eayopedn Bareas
Cnnvrinht 1901 Mo-, Xorse tfr;h.,.an L.

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May ia note setting
forth Germany's complete capitula-
tion to the reparation demands Of
the Allies was handed to Premier
Lloyd George to-day by DR.. Stha-
mer, the German Ambassador.
The unconditional acceptance Of
the ultimatum, which called for i'm
mediate and complete disarmament,
the payment of billion gold marks
within twenty-five days, the eventual
payment of $33, ESQ, ,000,0 900 in repa-
rations and trials of war criminals,
was announced by the Premier in
the House Of Commons this evening,
to the accompaniment of cheers.
Lloyd George at once notified ali
the governments concerned in the
settlement.
This event, the first acceptance by
Germany of any of the ultimatums
Of the Allies on reparations. has
come at such a time as TO prove q
complete victory for Lloyd Georges
policy of delay. For time, at least,
he has averted an adventure for
which he never had much zest--the
occupation of the Ruhr district.
Jubiiatiou Reserved
There is little jubiiation, however,
on the part Of the British press OF
the public, the inclination being 20
wait until there are concrete indica-
tions that Germany really is sincere.
LONDON, May II (By The Asso-
ciated Press 1.-THE text of Ger
many's note accepting the Allied
ultimatun follows:
Mr.. Prime Minister: In accord
ance with instructions just re-
ceived, am commanded by my
government, in accordance with
the decision of the Reichstag and
with reference to the resolutions
of the Allied powers of May 5,
1921, in the name Of the new Ger
man government to declare tbs
following:
The German government is fully
resolved, first, to carry out with
out reserve or condition, it's obii-
cations as defined by the Repara-
tions Commission.
Surrender Without Reserve
Second, to accept and carry out
without reserve or condition the
guarantees in respect of those obli-
cations prescribed by the Repara-
tions Commission.
Third, to carry out without re-
serve or delay the measures of
military, naval and aerial dis
armament notified to the German
government by the Allied powers
in their note of January 20, 1921,
those overdue to be completed at
once and the remainder by the
prescribed date.
Fourth, to carry out without re-
serve or delay the trial of war
criminals and to execute the other
unfulfilled portions of the treaty
referred to in the first paragraph
of the note of the Allied govern
ment of May 5.
] ask the Allied powers to take
note Immediately of this declara-
ton. STHAMER.
Mr. Lloyd George, in giving the
terms of the reply to the Commons,
said:
"This is complete acceptance az
every demand"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

PAPERs.-Adys ss' y
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
Continued from First Page.

any work. All OF them, however, knew
trade and worked at 1t occasionally,
while several ran businesses of their
own, these things being blinds and dis
guises.
Fontano said that in Italy eight
months ago the man Caiozzo shot and
killed a brother of stephano Magaddino
and that therefore when Caiozzo came
70 the United States to escape theHtal-
ian police he was marked for death.
Fontano was chosen for the work, ac-
cording to the confession, because he
had lived in the same province in Sicily
from which CaiozZo came. He formed
friendship with the man on the basis
OF a common nativity, and for time
they lived together in a furnished room
in $50 West Forty-third street On July
2s, arrangements having been made by
the gang, Fontano invited Caiozzo to go
with him to Asbury Park. which he did
The man said, Detective Fiaschetti
stated, that he and Caiozzo stayed In
Asbury Park at hotel on the night of
July 2S, and the next day went to the
farm of Salvatore Cigravo. They stayed
there the night of July 20. and the next
morning he and Salvatore 1t is alleged
loaded a shotgun with slugs and buck
shot, and Fontano led him to a secluded
field. where Caiozzo was shot from be-
hind and killed. Fontano says that he
then pushed the body into ciurnp of
bushes and returned to the farmhouse.
where he waited for two days On the
third day, he told Detective Fiaschetti.
lombard and Puma reached the farm
and he took them to the bushes and
showed them the body of Caiozzo. Then
the three, Fontano says. tied the poiy
in a sack and threw 1t into tile river
where 1t was found several days later
by picnickers.
Fontano said. according to Detective
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
SEVENTEEN MEN KILLED
BY N. Y. GANG, SUSPECT SAYS

Ffaschetti. that al the time the Detres-
murders were committed the gang had
asked him to go out and take charge or
the work because he had lived in De-
troit and was familiar with the city,
but he had refused. The killing Of
CaioZzo, he said, was the, Only murder
he had actually committed. although he
is said to have admitted that he was
concerned, as decoy and otherwise, in
the killing of several others in Manhat-
tan. The Bronx and Brooklyn. The De-
troit mur ders, he said, came about be-
cause some Italians from Detroit came
to Brooklyn and shot two members OF
the Bonventre gang, whereupon the gun
men Of the New York gang went 10
Detroit and killed nine.
The reason that he had not killed
more men himself, Fontano said. was
that it was a custom of the gang TO
use a killer for a few crimes and then
to cause him to disappear suddenly.
He told a gruesome story TO Detective
Fiaschetti regarding the plans for his
own disappearance. He said that some
days after he had returned from As
bury Park, having accomplished the
murder Of Caiozzo, he had been invited
to go TO Brooklyn, where IT was said
that money would be paid to him and
that he would be entertained and feted.
One of the members of the gang was
his friend however. and this man told
him that this was not really the scheme.
What was really intended this man
said. was to have Fontano go to Brook
lyn and visit with the gang at the, place
Of one of them, who was a baker. When
Fontano got there. this man said, il
was the intention Of the bang to throw
him alive in the bakers oven and cook
him to death. cremating him, so that he
would disappear absolutely without
any trace. and therefore cease to be a
danger 10 the gang because of the pos
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
THIEVES GET $21,5OO.
LOOT ON LONG ISLAND
Carry $50 Pound Safe From
Home of G. +. Hastings
at Sands Point.
ESCAPE WITH $4,000
Robbers Take Valuable
Gems From Residence
of III. C. StOrch.
THREE HOLDUPS IN CITY
Crowd Of Negroes M0bs Police
in Vain Attempt to Free
Prisoner.
THREE HOLDUPS IN CITY

New York city had an outbreak of
strong resemblance to the crime wave
OF several months ago, while on Long
Island burglars were also busy, steal
ing valuables and jewelry valued at
$21, 500 from two homes. There were
three holdups during the day in the
city proper, one at 2:30 in the after
noon in West Twenty-fifth street, an
other in tea store in Brooklyn and
third in the 183d street station of the
Third avenue elevated railroad at
o'clock in the morning. A crowd of
negroes mobbed the police at l3lst
street and Lenox avenue in an at
tempt to free prisoner.
The State police reported yesterday
that burglars had carried $50 pound
safe from the home of c. f. Hastings
at Sands Point, l.. I. The safe con-
tanned jewelry, Liberty bonds and
stock certificates, all valued at $4,000.
Mr.. Hastings. who is brother Of
Thomas Hastings, a New York archi-
tect, was not at home when the rob-
berry occurred, but other members Of
his family and servants were on the
first floor when the. safe was being
toted from a second floor bedroom.
Storch Home Is Robbed.
In Port Washington. only few miles
away from Sands Point, jewelry valued
at s13.50O was stolen from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Storch while they
were at the Nassau Country Club play
ing golf 1t included a diamond and
platinum ring, rose diamond wedding
ring. ruby and platinum ring,
pearl and enamel bar pin. a plati-
mum bar pin and a gold watch. The
watch was a gift from Miss Carol Har-
riman, daughter of the late E. II. Har-
riman, and was inscribed From Carol
to Harriett, Paris. 1913"
Israel Cooper of 766 Court street, The
Bronx, who said he was a member of
the firm of Kantor & Cooper, jobbers
OF watches in Maiden lane, visited sew
eral jewelry stores in Woodhaven,
Queens. yesterday. Then he went into
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

sibility that he might be arres u
inform against them.
Fontano told Detective Fiasche E
20 far as the gang was concern a
life, now that he had been arrestea eIs
given the opportunity to inform Eas
worth absolutely nothing. Thei fore,
he said. he might as well tell al chat
ne knew. He insisted that his l. cf
he murder gang, avenging family uas
dating back two and more genera Hons
and transplanted from Italy, and avsnr-
ng recent insults over women and care
,ables. was true, and so TAR as tse
police have been able to check up o. ~
the man appears to be stating fac,a
Detective Fiaschetti hopes that he w,N
he able to put at the door of the Boa
Nentre gang many murders in Little
tally and Mulberry Bend which have
been unsolved for many years.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
JOHN B. MORTON,
President
NATIONAL BOARD OF
FIRE UNDERWRITERS

40 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK
Copies Of "Sdfcoudrdino the Home" teach
ing fuc Pretcntton 10 you and Dour children
rfH be sent on request.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
i advertisement.
GIVING A THOUGHT
TO.
fire INSURANCE
Fair Rates Make Sound In
demnity-Go Coordination Not
a Trust or Monopoly-Costs
Reduced and Discrimination
Prevented-Voluntary Agree
ment to Restrict Profits.

tFifth Of Series Of Eight Sketches. Prcpfous
ATticies ufH be mailed ON request The Stzth
uiH apecor In the Herald neu tceek.l
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
Points Well Worth Considering

l. Industrial Bonds excellent Business Mans
Investment They we'll suited to those active
in business affairs and accustomed to seek added
compensation through business acumen
2 There are any number Of Industrial Bonds avail
able which are absolute First Mortgages prop
critics which conservatyey valued much in
excess of Bonded Indebtedness
g. Good Industrial Bonds, purchased from repu-
table Bond firms can be readily resold if desired.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

~~4-sxvxx-z1A~V'
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

ssLL>xsG1kJLxAI,
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

7-'s-- Y, ,~4s-A
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
GREATEST IN PLAINS STATES
Matter Of Farm Risks Established by
Records Kept by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.

Risks in the production of three
great staple crops-corn, wheat and
oats-are greatest in the plains states,
extending from Texas to North Da-
kota. This general fact is established
by the average deviation Of the yield
per acre from the average yield, com
puted by the bureau of crop estimates,
Department of Agriculture, for these
three crops for each state from the
records OF 80 years.
On the other hand, the North At
lantic and the western states are re-
giOns of comparatively low risk, or
deviation of yield per acre from the
average, for wheat and oats, and the
entire Atlantic coast and the west for
corn.
The great corn belt, with its enor-
nous production and surplus above
local consumption, is, after oil, prom
inently subject to risks Of weather, in
sects and disease In the production OF
crops, and, while II would be going too
far to say of this region as a whole
that the results OF its agriculture are
either "a feast or famine" yet there
Is tendency In this direction as the
area covered by the average becomes
more restricted to county, township
and Individual farm.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
Mexs Steal a Grip
Sheriff Nabs Them

A quick theft prevented Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Cochran from taking the
carly morning troin TO Colorado
Springs, but q quick capture of the
thieves by Sheriff Lewis Worker
made it possible for them 20 catch
the next train. out of here al 10
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran had gene to
the depot to take the train for Colo
RADIO Springs and net more than three
minutes after they had set their
travelling bags down two Mexicans,
Jose Martinez and Amador Guzman,
stole one of them and beat il
Sheriff Worker was soon on their
trail and in an hour found the MeNi-
cons in some weeds near the road
south of town. He put them under
arrest and made them deliver over
the travelling bag which contained
Mrs. Cochran'5 belongings.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
Squash Vine
Runs Wild

Mrs. f. NJ. Davis has squash
vine which makes Jacks Bean stalk
dwindle into insigpiicence. the
vine came up in a spot that once was
a cistern. The cistcrn had been fill
ed with ashes, but the vine seemed
TO thrive. 1t grew ten feet west and
reached tthe side of the house and
then commenced to cling to woodbine
end grew to the second story. II
grew east twenty feet and in its
course met up with cherry tree and
some OF the portions went up and
now are in the limbs of the tro9
growing squash. with big yellow
blooms fifteen feet up in the tree top.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
BEATS MARY's FAMOUS LAMB
WoolIy Lawn Mower Proved of rA
ticai Value to Cincinnati man
During Hot Spell.

Louis Goecke, better known as rat
in amateur circles, was moving tho
grass on the lawn OF his home In Cih-
cinnati recently. In the course OF the
work he was cutting alongside heuse
with pair OF clippers.
"Ba-a-a," came from the other s'ue
Of the hedge.
Goecke looked up. neighbor was
sitting on the porch reading,
Goecke resumed his clipping.
"Ba-a-ai" sounded again.
Goecke straightened up ana shot
fierce glances III his neighhor But
the latter's fuce was concealed oacN
of the newspaper.
The clipping proceeded, and then
again came "Ba-a-a!'
Finally Goecke threw down his clip
pers. stepped to the neighbor's porch'
md said:
Are you guying mef'
The other looked up with surprise
"Guying you? Why, no! What makes
you think SOP
We'll, stop that 'baa-ing! r" Goecke
said.
"Oh, that's II. I'll show you what
that is" and the 4eighDor went back
among the bushes. and pulled out a
lamb. Il bought 1t yesterday" he ex-
planned.
Immediately Goecke was seized with
an idea. LEND II to me. will y0uE' he
asked. The neighbor was obiiglng
The lamb finished the grass cutting
Job. and Goecke enjoyed the cool and
quiet OF q shady nook on his porch.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs E. t Deanic an
nounce the birth Of daughter. Ruth
two weeks ago in the hospital at
Grand junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MulleniY and
family moving from Kansas to Olney
last week are now located III the
section house. Mr.. MulleniX will
help his rather on the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adam ana
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Mumm
and son left Sunday for week at
Twin Lakes.
After q months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Jewel in
Olney, Mrs. P. c. McCutchen, left
Monday for her home in Bakersfield,
Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher. of Pueblo,
were in olney Friday OF last week.
The Misses Ruby and Lelah Hipp
entertained about twenty young
people at weiner roast last Thurs
day evening in honor OF their cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Hipp, of Texas, who is
visiting here.
Ed Mccullough held an auction sale
Thursday dispCsirg of his stock and
farm implements. He will move his
family to Colorado Springs soon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Jewel and
Mrs. p. c. McCutchen were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Husson for dinner Sun
day.
William Walker left Wednesday
for Kansas City, Mo-, after staying
for three months with his sister Mrs.
Plank
w. w. Lineberry was home from
FIT. Collins Sunday and Monday see
il G, after business matters.
Mr. Ericsson returned Mcnday to
mis- home in Canada, after visiting
with the Roberts family several
weeks.
Miss Sylvia Johnson arrived from
Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday. for
months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Brewer were in
Ordway Saturday
Mrs. f. G. Clatworthy and daugh-
Ter, ieleHr mCtoTeu TO OfQWay
Thursday, spending the day with
Mrs. Buell.
Miss Ele Ambrose left Sunday fer
Denver to visit a few days with d
friend.
W. G. Van Horne returned Satur-
day from Zonesville, Ohio.
Col Paul Newton was hcme from
Denver from Saturday to Tuesday.
Walt Vaughn and H. R. Poee had
thrilling experience on the Apish-
apa stream, Monday. when cloud
burst raised the water all over that
country. Mr.. Potee left his car sit
ting in the mud and swan out.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos EStes accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Vroom to
Rye Saturday for three bays camp
ing trip.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
Defense, Then Prosecution Rests.


Mr.. Shanigan inserted his key quiet
ly; walked softly, undressed silently
and crept into bed.
All his precautions were in vain.
Mrs. Shanigan had been awake lis
tening and waiting for him. She told
him she supposed he had been work
ing at the office again; that she did
not believe that story or any other he
had ever told her; that she did not
have to put up with him; that she
could have a career; that even now
the committee was waiting to see If
she would accept the nomination for
mayor; that she had been warned
against him; that she was not now
the foolish sentimental girl she was
when she married him, and then a
deep snore showed that
The defense rested,
Now everyone knows the prosecu-
tion should rest first; so Mrs. Shani-
gun 5abbed Mr.. Shanigan with her
elbow; shook him; fused, fumed,
scolded and wept; but it was NO use.
he slept On. soundly.
The prosecution also restA.-Kath-
crime Negley. in Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
County Buys
Twelve cams

The county commissioners have
sent an order fer the purchase of
twenty-four head Of artillery hOrseg
to be used here on road work. Tie
horses are government property
which are being released. Harness
equipment is also to be bought for
the twelve teams.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
Fire Destroys
Crowley Home

crowley-Fire which started from
the explosion of an oil stove ourieS i, %,
the residence anl practically aii oi
the M contents of the C. A. Lindsey
home al about o'clock "Wednesday
aysninr The residence was oWheu
by frank Yehle and carried insnr-
anee. but Mr.. Lindsey's household el-
Tcrts were not insured and are almost
a total loss.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
JUSTICES APPOINTED

l.. G. Tracy has been appointed
iustice of the peace in precinct No.
) and George c. Round as justice III
nraciuet No. /. They We're appointed
by the county C mmissioner5 to NIL
vacancies.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
10 THE CHILDREN

The attention of youthful readers
of the New Era is called to our reg
ular feature; "Daddy's Evening
Fairy Tale Read it and if you are
100 young to read have your parents
read it to you.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

In August 1884, the Dewitt the Mobawk
Hudson Railroad York
Albany Schenectady
Clinton
racine type locomotive
20 miles an hour - ~ "0'' 'e'oSS
Al this time the little has
his make
be
Pageant Progress month
The shows the Dewitt Century New
York Terminals ~"' :" ''e"
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
ENrERrAINs AT TEA PARTY

Mrs. II. X. smcdiy entertained
number OF little girls at . tea party
on Thursday afternoon from 10
o'clock.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
NEBRASKA LAND

Improved corn farm in the best
corn section of Nebraska for sale cr
trade. Inquire ut New Era office IT,
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

A son was born Wednesday, Aug
ust 3, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Fishen-
cord, of Crowley.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
IN SHORTHAND

daughter was bor7 to Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Mathews. of Sugar City.
Friday. July 20.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hamilton, of Sugar City, on
Friday, July 29.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

Mrs. Fl. M. Roberts is improving
from an illness of several weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

Paper clips at the New Era office. .
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

THE pull of a strange fascination took Bill
\ Dale, city-bred but mountain minded to the
Tennessee hills. Joining the Morelands, he
took up their friendships and enmites. Love
healed one feud but there was coal under David
Moreland's mountain, and new feud was born.
A tale of rare charm in which the beauty and
strength of woman's love is shown rising
superior to the ties of blood and tradition
Selected serial for the delight of readers
of this publication. Do not miss it!
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

For results use New Era want ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
Olney Springs

Mr.. and Mrs E. T DeaniG an
nounce the birth of a daughter. Ruth
two weeks ago in the hospital at
Grand junction.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MulleniY and
family moving from Kansas TO Olney
last week are now located in the
section house. Mr.. Mullenix will
help his father on the railroad.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adam ana
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Mumm
and son left Sunday for a week at
Twin Lakes.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

After months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Jewel in
Olney. Mrs. P. c. McCutchen, left
Monday for her home in Bakersfield,
Calf
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Asher. of Pueblo,
were in Olncy Friday OF last week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-30

Dicks emotion. For a moment he felt
sorry for the lad.
Yet-although this Interruption was
shade embarrassing would prove
good thing in the end Young Cal
ardin must be made to realize just how
the land lay.
Come into the smoking We
can discuss our business there" He
touched Dick on the arm, The two
men left the room together.
The moment that they were alone
Darlington Bellairs gave a short laugh
and said:
1T was little awkward for Miss
Drew and for myself-your unexpected
entrance, Fact is, Calardin I'm par
ticularly interested in that quarter
She's worked with me for two years
or more, and things have been gradu-
ally tending this way A hint you
know, is sometimes useful" Here he
slapped Dick on the back in affable
fashion. Don't take offense, old chap
1 know that you rather admire the
lady-and / don't blame you either
but, well--she isn't free"
What dyou mean said poor Dick
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-30
MERIDIAN STATE NORMAL
WILL START TODAY

Meridian, Miss, May 2s.-tSpeelai'l
rha Meridian State Normal will begin
in this city on Monday, June 6, and
will continue through Friday, July 8,
according to an announcement which
has been made. The faculty will pc
unusually strong, and the course OF
study will provide subjects covering
all renewal and grade texts.
A special course in muscular writing
based on Graves system, adopted by
the state of Mississippi, will be II
charge of Mrs. w. S. Markes, wei
known southern teacher of this coursa
Mrs. Young, teacher of millinery 1T
Mississippi State College for Women
will have charge of this department
at the normal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-30
BLAIR NOW AT POST
AFTER A HARD FIGHT
Internal Revenue Collector of
North Carolina Now ChooS.
ing His Assistants

Washington. May 2s.-(specia1.)-
David H. Blair of North Carolina has
entered upon his duties as commission
er of internal revenue.
1t will be his first business to con-
sider the applications of that innu-
merable horde the members of which
would collect internal revenue for
Uncle Sam in the several states Pres
ident Harding has taken the position
that the new commissioner should be
given opportunity to pass on the men
who will be his main assistants.
Contemporaneous1y with the forego-
ing. Mr., Blair will consider new reg
ulations regarding the legal dispensa-
ton of whisky and beer for medicinal
purposes through the medium of prac-
ticing physicians. 1t is the official
Interpretation of the law that ply
sicians cannot be limited In the num-
Der of liquor prescriptions, and that
beer may be prescribed as a medicine.
Case Against Blair.
Blair was confirmed by an over
whelming vote despite serious charges