davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Willard Ascribes Attack
To Newspaper Campaign,
Asserts Cincinnati Press Painted
Him as Traitor; Speaks in
Cleveland Without Disorder

CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.-The at
tack on Oswald Garrison Willard. edi
tor of The Nation and former pub
Usher and editor of The New York
Evening Post, at Cincinnati yesterday
was wa brought forth by campaign con-
Willard declared in an address here
tonight.
., 81 do not Lame the men who made
the attack" Willard said. 81 spoke in
Cincinnati two weeks ago and eyerv-
thing was quiet. Ten days ago the
newspapers took up campaign against
me They painted ME as an opposer
OF the draft, a traitor and MANY other
things which, if true, proved that
ought to be in Jail.
What followed Saturday was the
There were no disorders here when
Willard spoke.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

up in front of the Capitol Building
1t spread over several blocks before
trict met the car and snowplow and
rushed away.
Shortly after noon the strike breahers
had piloted the car and plow to the
downtown district, stopping at the side
of the Capitol grounds to shave n
beard of snow off switch.
Increasing in size every minute, the
crowd started poking fun ut the strike
breakers. Observing that only three
While the others stood idly by, the
crowd noisily proclaimed them lazy.
The jeers grew louder and louder. but
the crowd, which was we'll dressed
and at that time orderly, remained
behind tho outer wall of police inside
the Capitol grounds and on nearby
sidewalks.
After two hours' effort the striko
breakers headed back toward the barns,
patrolmen cndcavoring to hold the
crowd in check while mounted blue
coats surrounded the car and snow
plow.
Police Lines Broken
Tho trolley jumped the wire mo-
ment after they turned into State Street
and two snowballs were pitched Mt the
strike breaker who hoppcd out to adjust
it. This opened the demonstration, and
the crowd, yelling at the top of their
voices, broke through the police lines.
Mounted men galloped for the sidewalks
leaving the streetcar partly exposed,
and scores of bystarders raced toward
it. The police then rushed in every di-
rection. scattering the attackers and
making two arrests. No one was seri-
ously injured.
A few blocks from the car barns state
troopers, who were patroling that dis
trict, met the car and snow plow and
escorted the strike breakers under cover.
A crowd of several hundred stood across
the street from the barns, but showed
no inclination to begin an uprising in
the face of state troopers.
Tonight police were scattered through
the city to prevent possible attempts
to tear down trolley wires and otherwise
damage traction property. The snow
was melting from the car tracks and it
was expected that the company would
run out more than one car tomorrow,
which would necesstate either a lighter
guard for each car or the calling of
more troopers or police.
There were no disorders in TROY to-
day, two cars leaving the barns there
and clearing the snow for distance Of
more than a mile without being mo-
Tested
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Always Leap Year i'm Assam

Every year is a leap year. among the
Caro- women in Assam, writes a mis-
sionary to the American Baptist For
eign Mission Society.
Among those who have not been
itiative in marriage" he says. "she
goes to fetch the bridegroom, and it is
etiquette for him to hide and resist
until victoriously carried off
in the early days, the missionaries
were inclined to rush to the rescue.
thinking that violence was being com
nitted, such is the noise made by the
struggling youth. If the youth disiikes
the match, there is rarely any redress.
women OF means are allowed to
choose temporary husbands, and when
tired Of them to pay them off and take
others"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
U. S. May Make Jackson
Pay ST., 200 Tax on Bribe
Case Of Chicago Ball Player,
Who Failed to Make Return,
Before Treasury Department
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


GREENVlLLE, S. c., Feb. 13.-Joe
Jackson, former slugging outfelder of
the White Sox, may have to pay upward
of $1,000 as income tax and penalty on
the $4,000 he is said to have received
during the worlds series of 1919, it
was learned to-day from James H.
Price, an attorney who has been re-
tanned to represent Jackson
jackson failed to mention this money
in making out his income tax return
TOR 1918, Price said, Jackson, he said,
held the view that it was in the nature
OF gift. After the confession, said to
have beer, made in Chicago, however,
otticials of the income tax division cf
the Treasury Department started pro-
ceedings to have the outfelder pay on
the amount received in addition to his
salary from the Chicago club.
=, WITH the facts presented by jackson
through his attorneys now in the hands
of the Treasury Department decision
on the question is expected soon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Claimant TO Authorship of
Hylan Speeches Sent TO Bellevue

A Ian who walked into Police Head
quarters yesterday and demanded to
see Commissioner Enright was removed
to Bellevue Hospital for observation.
He said he was John j. McGrath, fifty
enc years old, and that he lived at tn
South Fifth Avenue Hotel.
After being informed the Commits
sloner was not in, McGrath, who said
he desired to collect some money from
the police head, walked into the Miss
ing Persons Bureau and told Patrolman
Charles Weissner he was the "onlv
natural man on the face of the globe"
and that he had composed all the mas
terpieces of rhetoric that Mayor Hylan
delivered during his campaign"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Girl Faces Two Husbands
Bigamy Case Continued ON the
Plea of Her Mother

Edna Fitzgerald, of 139 West Eighty
second Street, faced her two alleged
husbands when she was arraigned on a
charge of bigamy yesterday in Tombs
Court. She is accused of having mar
RED Edward j. Fitzgerald, of 419 West
Fifty ninth Street, on NAV 3, 1918. and
William Ferguson. OF 1886 Third Ave
nue, on July 2 last
According to the complaint both
ceremonies were erformed in the Mu
nicipal Building by Michael J. Cruise.
Deputy Ci-y Clerk. On each occasion
the young woman is said to have given
her age as eighteen. In court yester-
day she said she was still eighteen.
her mother, Mrs. Edna Marshall, of
l24 Tenth Avenue. asked for an ad-
Journment in order to obtain counsel
for her daughter. Magistrate Cobb
held Mrs. Fitzgerald in $4,000 bail for
examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
600 Garment Shops Yield
10000 Strikers Return to Work
To-day, Union Chief Saws

Solomon Seidman, vice-president OF
the International Ladies Garment
Work kers' Union, who has been placed
in charge of the general strike of
the $4,000 workers in that trade, said
yesterday that $4,000 of the strikers
Will return to work to-day in 600 set
tied shops.
In statement issued yesterday Mr.
Seidman said; "The strike is now in
good shape and hundreds of applica-
uons from independent manufacturers
VIII be acted upon tomorrow by the
settlement committee at the Cooner
Square Hotel. We also will hold a
general picketing demonstration to
see to it that order is maintained. The
outlook now is that tla entire strike
will be settled by the ia of the week y
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Chicago Chief to Begin
War ON lncompetents
Forty Hours Given Captains to
Weed Out Lazy Patrolmen
Expired Yesterday
Special Dtspatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.--Chief Fitzmor-
RS announced to-day that be would
begin personal investigation to-
morrow morning TO back up the
charges he made last week that more
than 500 policemen in Chicago were
laggards and lax" in their duties.
The forty-eight hours grace
granted to the captains to weed out
their inefficient patrolmen were up this
morning" said the chief "The cap
tains had plenty of time in that period
to find out what has been going on
underneath their noses for months.
Tomorrow my personal investiga-
tors will start to find the inefficient
members of the force. They will all
De weeded out There are about 500
policemen altogether who in the past
have had soft berths."
The chief was particularly gratified
over the fact that no criminal COM
plants were made at any of. the sta
tions between 8 o'clock this morning
and about O'Clock in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Dies Insisting He
Shot Self Though
Friend Held Gun
Fatal Accident Bares Secret
Wedding of w. II. G. Flack
LastNovember; Borgstede
Held OF Technical Charge

HACKENSACK,, N. j., Feb. 13.--
Stoutly insisting until the last to his
bride of three months and to his
parents that he had accidentally shot
himself while examining revolver ten
days ago, Walter Robert Gillette Flack,
twenty-five years old, son of Major
j. D. Flack, of Palisade, died in the
Englewood Hospital this morning.
The young man served as q lieuten-
ant overseas in an engineering divfs on
in the World War. The shooting that
resulted in his death occurred in
Flack's bedroom on February 3. Her
man Borgstede, also of Palsade, was
with Flack at the time of the shooting
Borgstede became q guest at the Flack
residence more than a month before,
when he was held up, robbed and shot
in the arm by a highwayman near the
Flack residence.
AT the time Of the shooting Borg
stcde and Flack were alone in the
house. servant girl and little
niece of Lieutenant Flack rushed into
the house ard to Flack's room on hear
ing the shot. Flack told both the serv-
ant and the little girl that he had ac-
cidentally shot himself and stuck stead
fastly to his story.
Borgstede Rearrested
When Flack's condition became seri-
Gus, however, and he was removed to
the Englewood Hospital, Bergstede re-
ported to the police that he was
handling the revolver when it was ac-
cidentally discharged. He was released
on $1,000 bail.
Borgstede was rearrested by County
Detective Nathan II. Allyn and taken be
fore Prosecutor A. c. Hart and released
under $500 bail on charge of afro
tlous assault following Flacks death
to-day. Detective Allyn later rearrested
borgstede on technical charge OF
manslaughter.
Borgstede was gassed in the war and
suffered from shell-shock to such an
extent that it is said he suffered con-
tlnually from dementia. Because of
TINS he had not been living at home
for some time and was unable to re-
tain his position.
He had applied for permit to carry
a pistol, but authorities here say that
1t was not granted. Despite this he
was carrying a revolver at the time of
the shooting and it was this weapon
"Aien caused FlaCR death.
Secretly Married
An investigation following the shoot
ing of Lieutenant Flack brought out
the information that the young man
had been secretly married last Novem-
ber to Miss Dorothy Mcdaniel, daugh-
ter of the Rev. DR.. M. Mcdaniel, pastor
of Lutheran church in Hoboken. The
young woman was a close friend of the
tlack family. The news of the we'd
ding was surprise to them, however.
AT the announcement of Flack's
death to-day Borgstede was committed
to the Hackensack Jail and will be ex-
amlned tomorrow by Prosecutor Hart.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Too Much Democracy Talk. Too
Little of Liberty. Pastor Saws

There is too much talk to-day of
democracy and too little of liberty"
said the Rev. William L. Sullivan, of
All Souls Unitarian Church, at Twen-
tleth Street and Fourth Avenue, in the
course of service yesterday in mem
ory Of Lincoln and Washington.
Liberty" Mr.. Sullivan said, sis the
prior. word, and it was that liberty
might be established in the world thai
the revolution was brought about, and
tnat liberty might be preserved that the
war TOT the Union was fought. Democ-
nGc3 .1 ,iEt 4lgh: be s. conducted as to stran-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Clothing Case Up To-day
Suit to Dissolve Union ON the
Supreme Court Docket

A hearing in the Clothing Manufac
turers' Association suit to dissolve the
Amal!gamated Clothing Workers is
scheduled to take place before Justice
BLUR in the Supreme Court to-day.
Argument on the unions motion to
dismiss the action will be heard first
Joseph Schlossberg, general secre-
tary of the workers organization, de-
c,iared Yesterday that 200 members of
|he employers association had signed
agreements with the Amalgamated
most OF them since February /.
These settlements were made after
the suit was fled" he commented,
(which indicates the manufacturers re-
gard the suit as slim prospect of
salvation"
Manufacturers in Massachusetts, an
connecticut also are giving in to the
union, Mr.. Schlossberg said.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Three Hurt in Gum Fight
Special Dispatch to The Tribun1

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 13.-In a
battle fought last week by two brothers
and their brotherinlaw in the hills of
Webster County, all were probably
mortally wounded. The injured men
are David Holeman, his brother, Finis
Holeman, and their brother-in-la
j. Frank Allen. The Holemans were
armed with pistols, while Alien had a
shotgun.
The trouble arose over a sale of land.
A law suit resulted. and when tha
wives of the men involved made a nlea
that the trouble be adjusted the Hole
mans went to the Allen farm for that
purpose. When settlement was not
effected all began to shoot.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Man Fired On and Wounded
AS He Talks TO Woman

While Joseph Schuler, twenty-three
years old, OF 1864 Avenue A, was chat
ting with Mrs. Josephine Alonvj in
front of her home, 145 East siytv-ninth
Street, early yesterday he was struck
in the hip by one of five revolver bull
let's fired by. a man who ran west on
Sixty ninth Street and escaped. Schuler
was taken to Reception Hospital. His
condition is not serious.
The police are searching, they say,
for Mrs. Alonvi's. husband and father
OF her four children, from whom she is
separated.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Three Seized as Suspects in
HOld-Up of Collector Ian ?,

Detective Bertram Maskiel yest.,..l
arrested three men in the roores Ua!
Eugene Farley, at I2S West Va. o'
sixth Street, who, the police sa1 '4s-
wanted in connection with the MA afs
Of Gus Lemhardt, a collector for !. "
Sheffield Farms Company, Of s9S w..e w.le
Fifty Street, on the morni..
of January IA. 'U'as
The three men arrested are Jos..,
Flaherty, a laborer, of 535 West Fs. F;ftr
econd Street, Joseph Leyman, NJ y: ~
East 18th Street, and Eugene Farlscns l.cs
also a laborer. "''ef'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Girl Causes Mothers Arrest

Mrs. Giuseppina Tindallo, forty two
years, old, widow, of 155 Eldridge
street, was arrested yesterday on com
plant. of her. daughter, Mrs. Maria
Ss,candinaro, nineteen, of 1872 Prince
a,ereet, who accused her mother of
threatening her with a pistol, Mrs
Ilndallo was held in $500 bail for a
hearing tomorrow by Magistrate Nolan
IN Essex Market court on a charge of
violating the Sullivan law.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Woman Killed Fleeing Jail
Fall From Building Fatal to
Convicted SLAYER i'm Oh;o

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 13.-While at
tempting to escape from the county
jail early this morning, Mrs. Myrtle
Hemsley, convicted of the murder sew
eral months ago of Leo Cousino. fell
from the roof Of the two-story build.
ing and was injured so badly that She
died few hours later in a hnsnital
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Soviet After Latvian Trade

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 13.--A delegs-
tion from Soviet Russia is expected to
arrive in Latyia soon, according to a
Riga dispatch. to negotiate for q CO.
operative arrangement for aworid ex-
port Of Russian timber CONNIE odities
manufactured by Latvian craftsmen.
The Tribune prints more Lost Rankbook
announcements than all the other New
3000.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Four Sleeping Sickness
Deaths Reported i'm Day
Fatalities in City Since Jan. l
Total 40; Port Chester Forbids
Attendance at Funerals

Four more deaths from sleeping sick
ness were reported yesterday-three in
brooklyn and one in Manhattan. This
brings the total since January / up to
loo cases and forty deaths, according
to stat sites furnished by Dr. Louis I.
Harris. head of the Bureau of Prevent
able Diseases. More cases may have
developed yesterday, but physicians -
not usually report their Sunday cases
until Monday morning.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 13.-
The Board of Health has passed an or
der here forbidding attendance at the
funerals of victims of sleeping sick
ness. This follows on the third death
from this sickness in five weeks. Lit
tie change is noted in the condition of
five other sufferers from the maladv
here and in Rye
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
German Envoy Reaches Paris

PAKIS,. FEB. 13.-Carl Bergmann,
German Under Secretary of the Treas,
ury and head of that country's mis-
sion on reparations, arrived here to-
Gay re brought with him an official
@rnmenE o.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Coblenz Drug Sellers Jailed

COBLEN1, FEB. I3n-Seven persons
nave been convicted of selling cocaine
been sentenced TO one wear in,1r;son-
ment hv tho An,,,.ioor W o;Iitary oe,1,+,
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
MIR. BOOTLEGGER, ARE YOU
PREPARED TO PAY THE PRICE?

Are you, Mr.. Bootlegger. prepared
TO pay the price of your actions?
Are you prepared to pay for the
cost of God given life, extinguished
because you loved money so well that
you sold liquor? Are you prepared
TO pay for the despairing grief of a
mother, whose son you have wreck
ed because you set money above
Cod and humanity? Are you pre-
pared to pay for the lives of little
children whose opportunities for
good you have ruined, because you
loved money more than you cared
for those little ones of whom the
Great Master said. Suffer the little
children to come unto me and for
bid them not" land he took them
up in his arms. laid his hands upon
them and blessed them" Who also
stated that those who offended
against these, ''it were better for
that man that a milestone be wrap
ped around his neck and he be cast
into the middle of the sea"
Are you prepared to pay the price
Of "a mans wrecked life. when in
stead of being a useful member of
society, he becomes a curse to him
self and everyone else?
Are you, Mr.. Bootlegger, prepared
to break every tenet of the brother
hood of man, with Almighty God as
the Supreme Father of us all, for
filthy money?
If you are, you will be crushed by
the wheels of divine Justice
If you are not prepared to pay the
price stop handling the devils mur-
der maker, widow maker, orphan
maker, home, life and soul wrecker
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
Two Cold lnaugurations.

Two presidential iuau-1mtionS eS-
pecially mar1yd ay cold weather We're
those of Taft and Grant CAis =p,onD.
Thousands IF people hccaIur sick
from exposure during Grants second
Inauguration. and many died II Is
said the coughing OF people VITO had
colds was SO great HAT the orchestra
at the inaugural bail could hardly be
heard.
The Taft inaugural blizzard began
in Washington the afternoon Of March
s, 1909. 1t continued al night, and
the snow in the capital the next day
was so deep that il seemed impossE
Bile to have Il parade. But the pa
rade was held, ANA on street swept
clean, thanks 10 the Washington
street department, which removed
thousands of wagon loads of snow and
slush from PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Many
people became sick from standing IN
the snow or sitting in the cold stands
to watch the parade. There was much
suffering caused by exposure. Presi,
dent Tuft's reviewing section was in
closed in glass and heated by cleo
trlcity.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ding BaO 81, 4 Chinaman

Bro. B. s. Ding, a Chinaman from
Kaifeng, Honan Province, China,
will speak at the Barbourville Rap
tist Church Sunday, September IS,
both morning and evening.
Mr. Ding came direct froGn China
last October and IS we'll educated.
He speaks English fluently and can
be easily understood by the average
audience. lie has been delivering
wonderful messages in the leading
churches Of Kentucky this summer
and he always holdsSthe intense in
tcrest of his audience. Rev. Ding's
coming affords a rare opportunity
for the people of Barbourville and
community TO hear native China
man preach the gospel in your own
tongue. He has humor. wit and
pathos as well as religion and you
will miss treat if you fail to hear
him.
You are cordially invited To hear
him and to bring your friends with
you, You had better start in time
for the S. $. in the morning and tha
B, Y. p. L. in the evening SO as to
be there in time TO get choice seat.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
$4,000 BOTTLES .
SOLD IN NEW YORK
Biggest Thing OF Kind Ever Seen
In That State, Declares
Big Wholesaler.

The fact that G25,O0O bottles OF
Tanlac have been sold in the state
of New York since its introduction
there less than one year ago, is a
big business item that will attract
unusual attention thruout the en-
tire East, for nothing like II has
ever happened before. It breaks all
records.
Mr.. George b. Evans, manager OF
the Gibson-Snow Company, the we'll
known wholesale druggists. with
branches in Albany, Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Syracuse, recently announc-
I'd that the preparation was now sell
ing in their trade territories alone
at the phenominal rate of approxi-
mately 100000 bottles a year.
IN the present rate continues"
said Mr.. Evans, this state alone
VIII probably require considerably
over 100000 bottles year This is
tremendous figure, but / am really
conservative in making this state
ment."
Tanlac is sold in Barbourville by
the cut Rate-Drug Co, and by lead
ing druggists everywhere ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
OH, RATS!

There was great excitement out
aide the Beddow Store on Monday
night. 1t was evident that the place
was being ransacked. A knocking
noise was heard by Ben Gregory,
, Charlie Owens. Dewey Wyrick, Saw
yer Decker and w. A. Britain.
They peered into the store at the
risk OF their lives but could see moth
ing In the dark interior. Nifty hards
ware In the shape of guns was Sc
cured and 1t was then suggested
breaking in the door or window by
the more yenturesome members of
the party, but as Mr.. Beddow lives
not far from the store, it was de-
cided best, considering the price of
door locks. TO get the keys from him.
Meanwhile, the improvised deputies
stood guard with loaded guns to see
the looters might not escape.
Came Mr.. Beddow with the keys
and the door was opened. 1t was
tense moment. Would the looters
fire on the party? They did not. The
light was thrown ON and the thief
was reveaied. 1t was a rat of ample
proportions. which had been caught
In a'trap, but not enough to prevent
II from being able to dash around
with the trap and a three foot chain
which was what made the noise.
However, had it been 'twolegged
thief. he would have been up against
the real thing. The young gentle
men got some real excitement and
. good laugh out of the incident:
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
Washington Made Custom.

II was WasEington's cabinet that es
tablished the custom for all future In
augurations to he made in public
When the time for Washington's sec
ond inaugural came around he wa
in doubt Us 10 the proper method OF
taking the oath for his second term
He addressed a note to his cabinet
asking for their opinion as to whether
it should be public or private. The
cabinet at that time was divided. JEFF
ferson aud Hamilton recommended
that 1t should be private. Knox and
Randolph reported in favor of making
Il public. which was done.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
PLEASANT DINNER PARTY

On Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert W. Cole entertained with a de-
lightful family Sunday dinner in
honor of Mrs. w. y. MintOn before
her departure for Maryville, Tenn.
Mrs. Minton's mother having been a
"Cole" from Vermont, she has al
ways been claimed by this family as
folks" which has added much to
her stay of four years in Barbour
vile and the dinner was like a fam
lily gathering. An auto ride pro-
longed the pleasant occasion
Those present were the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Cole and daughter Miss Roberta,
Rev. and Mrs. w. b. 'Minton. Emily
and Willamara Minton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Burman and Bertha Burman.