davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

modern girl, with her ears hidden, in
the company of Demon Rum" blue
law Quaker and q small boy, carrying a
cane and dressed in the fashion OF
little Lord Fauntleroy, left the car. The
four went to the corner of Fifth Ave
nue., where the girl began a speech on
the Cosmetic Urge"
few minutes later crowd of more
than thousand Sunday strollers was
gathered about the four. The crowd
which increased momentarily, soon
threatened to overwhelm the entertain
ers. The four masquerading students
were forced to seek refuge in the Public
Library.
BY this time they had incurred the
wrath of two traffic patrolmen, who fol.
lowed them into the library and at.
tempted to drag them from their sane.
tuary. A lively chase through the frs,
and second corridors of the building
followed. Finally the four students
dashed to the Forty-second Street en-.
trance of the building and were whirlec
through the revolving door to their ma.
chine, which stood waiting at the corner
Little Lord Fauntleroy dropped his
cane in the door, which put the re.
volving apparatus of the door out OF
commission and resulted in the escape
Of the quartet.
They were arrested half an hour later
however, as they we're addressing large
crowd in Columbus Circle by two motor.
cycle policemen, who had been informed
to be on tho lookout for the masque.
raiders.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Police Add Big Finale to Act
OF Students ON 5th Ave.: 4 Held

Four freshmen of New York Univer-
sity were locked up in the West Forty
second Street police station yesterday
on charges of disorderly conduct after
they had entertained q large Sunday
throng at Fifth Avenue and Forty sec
ond Street, and another later at Column
bus Circle. The two entertainments
wece enlivened by side-splitting
entire act, in which two large traffic po-
licemen chased the four young men
through the corridors of the Public Lii
brary, and finally lost their victims
when they ran through the revolving
doors at the Fortysecond Street en-
trance to the building.
The four students, who told the po-
lice that they were being initiated to
the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, de-
scribed themselves as Harry Stall, six
teen years old, of 1920 Fifty-second
Street; Samuel LANCER. seventeen years
old, Of 1928 Benson Avenue; George
Shapiro, seventeen years old, of 1919
Twentieth Avenue, and Harry Matter,
sixteen years old, of 1920 Twentieth
Avenue, all of Brooklyn.
The boys were driven to the Delta
Sigma Phi fraternity house in Brook
lyn in large black touring car early
yesterday afternoon. An hour later the
same touring car drew up to the
Forty-second Street entrance of the
Public Library in Manhattan. An ultra
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Mathelda Steindel Ends
Life in Lake at. Chicago
Pianist Whose Husband Faced
Disloyalty Charges Is Victim
of Nervous COLLAPSE
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

DPccf< DtSputCt 70 ne 4 T1Ouhe
=, CHlCAGO, March 6.-The body of
Mrs Mathelda Steindel, noted pianist
ana ana wife of Bruno Steindel, world
1ssmea 1s!a cellist, was taken from Lake
Michigan to-day.
Mrs. steindel had been suffering
rom a nervous collapse, brought on
sniehy; her relatives say, by charges
mnadc during the war that she end her
husband were in sympathy with the
enem;. Three years ago the loyalty
81 81 heiself and her husband. was ques-
Toned Mr.. Steindel was compelled to
.esign as principal cellist of the Chi
Ssago Symphony Orchestra, a position
he Ma aad held for twenty-seven years.
T. Inc illness of Mrs. Steindel dates
from that tine. Her mental condition
was aggravated by worry over her
aassaghtcr, Va Eleanor. thirteen. the victim
W mysterious malady, who has been
'onilhed to her bed for years.
bruno Steindel. who refused to re-
'v,h the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
siser he was exonerated of the dis
tsSSyatF charges, is now on tour with
'ae chicago Opera Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Harding toCall Council
OfAllies stOPr0mOte His
World Association Plan
Harding's World PIa,,
Stated in Inaugural

President Harding's summary
Of his international peace policy
as oppressed in his inaugural
message folLoaOs:
1--WE are ready to associate our
selves with the nations of the
world, great and small, for con-
ference, for counsel, to seek the
expressed views Of world opinion,
to recommend q way to approxi-
mate disarmament and. relieve
the crushing burdens of military
and naval establishments. E.
In translating humanity's new
concept Of righteousness, justice,
and its hatred Of war, into recon-
mended action we are ready most
heartily to unite but every COM
nitment must ne made in the ex-
ercise Of our national SOW
ereignty."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Gibbs Accuses
Irish Clergy as
War Breeders
Says They Are Playing With
He'll Fire and Charges
Attempts to Start Row
Between Britain and u. s.
Police Subdue Hecklers
Father Duffy Lectures in a
Nearby Hall; Erin Sympa-
thizers Parade Broadway

Sir Philip Gibbs gave another
lecture on the Irish situation last
night, this time warning Irish clergy
men in this country that they we're
playing with hell fire" in encouraging
those who desired war between the
United States and Great Britain.
His lecture was delivered in the
Casino Theater. A few blocks away, In
the Selwyn Thester, the Rev. Francis
p Duffy, chaplain of the 165th Infantry
address Sir Philip delivered week
ago at Carnegie Hall amid the jeers
Of Irish revolutionaries.
Irish sympathizers with pamphlets
and placards paraded Broadway out
side the Casino, and there were a score
or so inside who occasionally inter
rupted the speaker. Forty patrolmer
were on guard, however, unaer Inspec-
tor Boettler and Captain Howard, and
the hecklers subsidized as soon as q
patroman approached them.
Although interrupted, Sir Philip was
not the center Of such storm Of abuse
as assailed him at Carnegie Hall. His
audience frequently broke out into
threats against his hecklers, and or
one occasion Inspector Boettler stepped
to the front of pox and delivered
himself as follows to those in the
body Of the house who had been yelling
"Put him out!" at heckler:
"You folks keep quiet, TOO. II any
body starts anything he'll be put out
all right"
In the estimation of the inspector
nobody started anything and nobody
was put out.
Holds Father Duffy Unwise
Sir Philips warning to the clergymen
who played with fire was in direct ref
erence to the meeting Father Duffy was
addressing BY this time, he said
Father Duffy undoubtedly had said a
good many things about him, and he
purposed to say thing or TWO about
Father Duffy
81 think ne is great gentleman,
said Sir Philip, "and fine sportsman
but he is on the side of evil and not
Oh ROOQ III inns particular nlatter.
cannot see how Catholic priests can
reconcile their faith and belief in the
Masters word with this incitement to
physical force by the Sim Fem.
Father Duffy like other chaplains
knows the horror and senselessness of
war. think that he and the other
Catholic priests in America are ex-
traordinarily unwise in raising funds
tor the Sim Fein and melting hatred
against England.
"Father Duffy and the other Irish
clergy in this country who keep stokine
up these old. bad fires of hate, are do
ing no service to humanity. I have
read Sim Fein pamphlets here which
are a direct incitement to war between
the United States and England If
there ever should be war between these
two nstions-and I know there never
will be-that will be the end of civilza-
tion and the end of Christianity.
Cites Danger of War
Father Duffy and his colleagues are
dedicated to the cause of peace Don't
they see the danger of war? Can't
they see they are playing with hell fire :
The actions of the German Ann ericans
and the Irish Americans are playing
into the hands Of the enemy, and /
think, though ! hate to say it, that it
Continued on page threo)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Railway Service From the
Capital TO Oranienbaum
Is Discontinued; Latter
City Is Fired Upon
Reds Are i'm Panic:
COmmissars Flee
Sailors Demand Expul-
sion of Avoroff and Ex.
ecution of Zinoyieff

LONDON, March 6.-Confrmat;on ~
reports that Russian revolutionaries
nave taken possession Of Kronstadt
'he fortress and seaport at the head of
the Gulf Of Finland, near Petroprad
IS given in the most recent advicea re-
ceived in Copenhagen by way of Hell.
slngfors, says the Copenhagen CORE
spondent OF The Exchange Telegraph
to-day. The revolutionaries have
made Kronstadt the center Of thc;r
organization, the correspondent as
serts.
The rebels have trained the guns
OF the warship Petropavlovsk on
Petrograd,' the correspondent con-
tlnues, land have sent the icebreaker
Jermak to Oranienbaum, on the Gulf
OF Finland, opposite kronstadt The
Soviet authorities have suspended the
Petrograd- -Oranienbaum rail service.
Send ENJOYS to Petrograd
"The revolving sailors sent de].-
gates to Petrograd, but it is NOT not ccrta; re.s
whether to negotiate with the Soviet
officials or to confer with fellow revo-
tionists
Moscow reports say the Bolsheviki
overpowered the rebels there with the
most sangulnary terrorism"
Soldiers and sailors from Kronstadt.
says dispatch to the London Times
from Riga, attacked Oranienbaum Fri
day across the ice, but were repulsed
by TIE batteries there -Four shins
iired on Oranienbaum. The sailors
have sent message to Petrograd. de-
mandlng the expulsion of General
Avorotf, the dictator in Petrograd, and
tSe execution Of NJ. Zinovief, the Gov
ernor of Petrograd
The Herald, the Labor organ, TO-DAY
prints an interview with Leonid Kras.
sin, who has returned to London with
amendments to the proposed Russo
British trade agreement. Krassin is
reported to have said that, accordine to
his latest information, "All is quiet in
Moscow and Petrograd. The only real
trouble is in 'Kronstadt, but this is
quite unimportant"
The newspaper also prints the follow.
ing telegram from its Moscow CORE
spondent under date of March 3: "The
Kozlovsky affair presents no serious
features. Lenine, speaking before the
Moscow Soviet to-day, said: Only one
shot has been fired in Moscow. We
have lived through far more serious
crises than this"
PARIS, March 6.--The one-time Rus
sian Premier, Alexander Kerensky. has
received dispatch from we'll informed d
members of his party fully confirming
the accounts already published of the
revolt in Petrograd, where, according
to brief late dispatch from Helsinr7
fors, the movement tends to spread
and grow stronger.
Communists In Panic
AS regards Moscow, NJ. Kerensky
says the counter movement appears
somewhat weak, but in the regions
near the frontiers the Communists are
panic stricken. The commissars are
fleeing and troops OF doubtful loyalty
are being disarmed.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, March G.
Advices from Reval, Esthonia, say that
Leon Trotzky the Bolshevik Minister
of War, has assumed the direction of
the operations which are being carried
on against the insurgents.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Gen. Cumming.
Head of MallOW
Court, Is Slain
500 Sim Fein Ambush Con.
voy, Officers Armored
Car Goes Into Ditch. He
Abandons 1t and Is Shot
Firing Lasts One Hour
Ambuscade Third Laid for
Kerry Commandant; Road
Mined at Scene of Fight

CORK, March 6.-Brigadier General
Cumming, commander Of the Kerry mill
tary area, was one Of the two officers
voy in Clonbanin, this county. Satur-
day afternoon.
General Cumming wss president of
the court Of inquiry appointed to in
way men in Mallow
BELFAST, March 6.--Brigadier Cen
eral Cumming, who was killed at Clon-
banin Saturday when a military con-
voy was ambushed, had his headquar-
ters in the barracks at Buttavant some
miles to the northeast Of the scene Of
the ambush. Recently General Cum
ming had notored each morning to
Mallow, where he presided over the
court Of inquiry into the murder there
recently Of. Mrs. King, wife of County
Inspector King, and the shooting Of
railway men after the murder.
Heavy Guard Futile
Extraordinary precautions were taken
on these trips. Parties Of soldiers
motored in advance, General Cumming
following in his own car with two
soldiers sitting behind him. An armored
car with machine guns ready brought up
the rear Outside The courthouse dur
ing the proceedings Of the court, at
the hotel where the general ate lunch
and in the streets traversed by him
between the courthouse and the hotel,
large detachments stood guard. Two
previous attempts had been rsade to
ambush General Cumming.
A heavy fire was opened on the con-
voy yesterday from high ground on
both sides Of the road. The driver
Of the first car was seriously wounded
by the first volley and the car plunged
into ditch. All the soldiers left. the
cars and went into action, but the ar
mored car, in endeavoring to pass that
of General Cumming, ran into the
ditch General Cumming was hit in
the head shortly after leaving his car
and died instantly. The firing went on
for an hour, during which lieutenant
also was killed.
A party from the head of the convoy
succeeded in working to the flank Of
the attackers, but before an effective
fire could be opened the latter had fed.
Few of the faces of the ambushing
party could be seen as the fight pro
ceeded, the slopes on each side Of the
road being thickly covered with bushes
Mines had been laid, but they failed
to explode.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Coney's Hot Dogs Frisky
As Mercury Goes to 63
25, 900 Visit Island, With Their
mometer % Degrees Above
March 8 Average

The metcury in the local Weather
Bureaus thermometer registered 60
degrees at p. m. yesterday, and lot
of people who wore their winter over
and under things were ready to swear
that it could have gone higher without
lying.
Last year the highest the mercury
got ON March was 20 degrees. The
average for the day for the last thirty
three years is "a degrees. The average
The warmest March 6 on record was in
1894, when the mercury reached 81 de-
grees.
Although not record breaker, it
was warm enough yesterday for about
$4,000 persons to visit Coney Island.
There WAS not much bathing, but hot
dogs crawled from their winter quar-
ters and frisked about and the carrou-
sells and dance halls that were open did
good business.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
33 Killed in Mutiny
In Hungarian Garrison
Staying of Two Officers as Pro.
test Ends in Execution
Of Mutineers

VIENNA, March 6.-Mutiny among
members of the Hungarian garrison rt
Raab, resulting in the killing of two
officers and the execution of thirty-one
mutineers, is reported in dispatches
received here.
According to the press accounts. the
trouble started when fogging Of several
soldiers was ordered by Baron Rivas
and Count Way. Other soldiers pro-
tested against the fogging and shot
two officers, who had drawn their re-
volvers to quell the disorder. =
The mutineers then barricaded them
selves in their barracks and artillery
was brought up and trained upon them.
The mutineers are said to have sur
rendered upon receipt of an offer of
immunity, but, according to accounts,
they were shot as soon as they gave
themselves up. The executed included
two captains who sympathissd with the
mutineers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Germans to Double
Sum Offered Allies;
Will Rebuild Ruins
German, Cabinet Sends
Ne,u Orders to Enjoys

BERLIN, March 6.-It is semi
officially announced that, after
having received report from
the German delegates to the
Reparations Conference in Lon
don, two Cabinet meetings were
held Sunday. Between these
meetings there was a conference
with the experts.
AS a result of the deliberations
instructions were sent to the
German delegation for use in
Mondays negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Kronstudt Was Base of
AU Past RebeLliOns
Ancient and Picturesque Fort
Effected Kerensky's Fall;
Nop Threatens BOlsheriki

Kronstadt, the island fortress pro-
tecting the city Of Petrogyad, is the
in Russia. The sailors of the Baltic
fleet, once called by Trotzky 'the
beauty and pride Of the revolution" !"
are probably the most restless element
of all the revolutionary factions in
Russia. They were practically the
first to join the revolution in March,
1917, to overthrow the Gar, and
created great deal of trouble for the
Kerensky government during its in
CONTINUED on page three)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Pershing Stadium, May
BE BuHfght arena

PARIS, March 6. - The Per
shing Stadium here may be used
as bullfght arena by Easter,
according to newspaper reports.
Toreadors and bulls, it Is said.
will be brought from Spain. The
bulls, however, may not be killed.
Promoters Of the contemplated
bullfights say that provisional ap-,
proval of the project already has
been obtained from the Minister
of the Interior. The upkeep Of
Pershing Stadium costs the city
of Paris 100000 france a year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
500 in Ambushing Party

LONDON, March Give hundred
men took part in the ambush of mill
tary convoy Saturday afternoon in
Clonbanin, County Cork, in which a
general, another officer and two pri-
Yates were killed, says a Dublin dis
patch to the Central News to-day. The
convoy consisted OF five or six lorries
and an armored car.
The first two Gags of the convoy were
blown up by a mine and fierce fight
which lasted an hour ensued, accord
ing to the dispatch. Then the ar
mored car managed to reach Kanturk,
(centInucd on paee threat
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Pronounced Quake Recorded

WASHINGTON, March 6.-An earth
quake described as pronounced" and
at an estimated distance of 2,1OO miles
from Washington, was recorded to-day
at the Georgetown University seismo-
logical observatory Beginning at 1885
a. m, the disturbance lasted until 1925
a. M, reaching its maximum intensity
at 2:44 q. III.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

4. EABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED-TraIu
Tior,Sx.. ,S.e; No extra fare. Through aleepers ali
ystiaaH East And West Coast resorts. Reser-
~ Az alsl B'way. Tel. Mad. So. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Looking for reliable workersp Make
your selection from Situation Wanted Male
and Female ada. In to-dAy's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

HELSINGFORS, Finland March C.
Advices from Reval, Esthonia, say that
Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik Minister
Of War, has assumed the direction of
the operations which are being carried
on against the insurgents
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

federal penitentiary and fines of $2,l each were imposed by Federal Judge Frank A. Youmans.
 The four entered their pleas of gull ty to three counts of the indictment, just as the argument of the case was scheduled to begin The government nolle pressed all charges against Harvey Davis, 1S-year-son of F. z. Davis, who had assisted in carrying supplies to the still and taking whis- key away from 1t under his fathers orders.
 Three counts of the indictment were nolle pressed against each of the four men.
 The penalties were made two years in each of three counts, to run con- currently. The fines were the min imum under the law, Sl00 for having still set up without being registered, S1 .O00 for operating a still without bond, and 1000 fer operating a still with intent to defraud the govern ment out of the tax.
 In passing sentence. Judge ou- mans told the men he could have given them a total of six years and S11 .O00 fine He called their atten- ton to the existence of the parole board which has authority to parole federal convict after he has served one-third of his time, if the prisoner conducts himself properly.
 Judge J I. Alley of Mena, repre- senting the defendants, showed that the confessions were secured with promises of a light penalty. Two of the defendants, Cox and Davis, testi- fled that Officer Tisdale had promised them in effect a penalty of thirty days and $100 if they would "come clean" Nothing was said on direct examination about the truth of the confessions, but on cross-examlnation, District Attorney Steve Carrigan forced eac hof them to reply to the direct question whether the affidavits spoke the truth.
 Tn imiosing sentence Judge You mans said the penalty had double purpose, punishment for the indi- vidual and warning to all others who had a loose conception of law enforce ment that making whiskey is lio- lation of the law.
 The confession declared that the still had been in operation about six weeks when captured. About 50 gal Ions of whiskey were made. most of which was sold to people in Mena and to one man in Oklahoma, whose name was not given.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
MISS ROBERTSON NAMES MAN
 AS HER CHIEF SECRETARY

Muskogee, Ok, Jan. 21.-Surprise and some indignation was expressed among suffragettes here today when it became known that man instead of woman would be the private secretary of Miss Alice Robertson, who next March will become the nations only woman member of Congress. Miss Robertson's announcement that Benja- min F. Cook, brother of Muskogee's assistant postmaster, would be her secretary created sensation among the women folks who had regarded the appointment of woman secre- tary as certainty. Miss Robertson said she had rendered the appoint ment to Assistant Potmaster Cook who served under her when she was postmistress of Muskogee. He de- clined. Hundreds of applications for the appointment had been received by Miss Robertson from all parts of the country, she said
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
HEAVY PENALTIES | FOR MEN OF POLK
live Well Known Residents Receive Sentences to LeayenwOrth Prison and Fines of More Than slo0O
 Each in Federal Court.

Fort Smith, Jan. 19.-Five well known Polk county men, Dr. Charles Sanford, F. 2. Davis, Ora Cox, Steve Edwards and Tom Heath, received 5heavy penalties in the federal court zloday for violations of the liquor Saws.
 Dr. Charles Sanford was found guilty of three distinct violations of
 he Volstad act by a jury. Dr. San ford pleaded not guilty to five counts, ]. le was found guilty of possession, of &iistilling without bond and of work Eng in an illicit distillery. He was pound not guilty of distilling with an Rntent to defraud and of transporta- Etica.
 Judge Youmans passed sentence on pr. Sanford as follows; On first EEount, year and day at Leaven- Forth prison, plus $100 fine; on the Zkecond count, year and day at
 -eavenworth. plus $1,000 fine; on Iourth count, one month in the peni- &entiarY. plus $100 fine. The periods pf sentence on the second and fourth Fcunt are to run concurrently with Fhe sentence on the first count.
 Dr. Sanford has appealed his case
 70 the circuit court of appeals. Confronted by their own confess fions. and with no hope of an acquit-
 RI at the hands of jury, F. z. Davis,
 Rra Cox, Steve Edwards and Tom
 ieath pleaded guilty to illicit opera
 Ion of the still which was captured
 " November about Is miles east of
 aena. Sentences of two years in the