davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Von Tirpits Sees Only
German Hope IL, Unity

MUNICH, Bavaria, Jan. A.
Admiral Won Tirpitz, who was the
German Navy Secretary for the
first two years Of the war, does
not believe "a kindly fate will
give Germany two hundred years
to revive, as after the Thirty
Years War, because Of the sur
rounding hostile nations" He
makes this known in an article
written for South German pub
lication. The admiral writes:
'It must be said that the eighty
million Germans in middle Eu-
rope can be an invincible power if
they hang together, and are will
ing to sacrifice for national
unity"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Nephew of Police Chief
Shot as Rum Trafficker

CAMDEN, N. J.s Jan. 4-Thomas B.
English, nephew of L. A. Gravenor,
ch Ell of police of Camden, is in a
critical condition in Cooper Hospital
here with part Of his arm shot away
and technically under arrest with five
other men. two of whom are negroes,
on charge of trafficking IN Liquor in
violation of the Volstead act
English is accused, in a confession
by one of the negroes, with having
attempted with them to hold up the
driver of a load of whisky on the
White Horse Pike. near Magnolia. to-
day. The negro. Percy Jones, said he
fired at The driver but hit English.
English was found later by con-
stable. He said he had been held up.
The con esson also implicated
George II. S anks, OF Ashland. and
William Marshall, Isaac w. Cherry and
Tony Decora of Camden. All the men
implicated arc held without bail for
the county authorities.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Orders
Cut in Staffs
OF All Bureaus
Governor Also Prohibits Joy
Riding i'll State Autos as
Another Step in Wide
Retrenchment Campaign
Gives Message To day
Three Socialist Assembly,
men and Senator Will Be
Permitted TO Take Seats
Flom a Staf CORRESPONDENT

ALBAN !, Jan. 4.-GOVernOr Miller,
as the first step toward keeping the
states expenses within its income. d.
rectcd all department heads to-day to
reduce their stats to the smallest pos
sible number
The Governor also issued instruc-
tions to prevent JOY riding at the ex-
that all automobiles used by the state
be emblazoned with the seal of the
state and that these automobiles be
used for official business only.
These two orders OF the Governor in
dicate the extremes to which he intends
70 go to keep the cost Of administra
tion this year within the estim ated in
come of the state-S14l, 100000
Points Way to Retrenchment
IN several statements made before he
took Office he declared that this must
DE done. And on this, the second work
ing day of his term as Governor, he has
pointed the way TO retrenching and
economizing in every department of the
state government.
The department heads are not alto
gether pleased, but they nave 10 choice
but to obey. Those departments that
are not under the immediate control
Of the Governor, if they should not
show any inclination to reduce their
stats to the smallest number compati
BILE with the proper administration Of
their offices, will find that there are
many. ways available to the Governor
to compel compliance.
TO keep the expenditures Of tho state
within the limit of its income will not
be an over-easy task. The budget re
quests of the various departments to-
tai s2O1 100000 There VIII be an ad
payment on the soldiers bonus. Local
hills will average about $4,000, 900
more,
From this total of $275.o0O, ,oOO-
which is SIS, 100000 less than the pres
ent budget of the Hearst-H lan-Tam-
many administration in New York City
the state officials must cut off at
least $4,000. 900 to keep the amount
within the limits of the estimated reve-
nue..
Department heads and legislators are
dn%lOuSlT awaiting lne TcdulnG OF tNc
Governors first message to the Legis
laturc to see in what other directions
the Governor VIII direct his pruning
knife.
Most of Legislators Arrive
Most of the POI members OF the
Legislature arrived here tonight. hotN
parties having caucuses at which
party measures were discussed.
One matter which few members
Of the Assem- bly,, under the leadership
OF !Assemblyman Edward "A. Everett,
Of Potsdam, did not attempt to ma ke
a party matter at to-nights Republi
can caucus was the question o. the
Socialist members Of the Assembly Y.
Party leaders told Everett to-day that
that was not proper subject for
party action.
The three Socialist Assem- blymen
will be permitted to retain their seats.
And the same will hold true of the
one Socialist Senator.
Governor Miller, when asked if he
would take any action on the question
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
O'Callaghan and Brother
of Terence MacSwinev
Make Trip Together;
Land in Newport News
Both Are Seized
And Then Freed
Irish Official to Testify at
Congressional Hearing;
Left Home City Burning

Ne WPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. a.
Peter j. MacSwiney, Of New York.
brother Of the late Terence MacSwinev.
Lord Mayor of Cork. and Daniel O'Cal-
laghan, present Lord Mayor Of Cork,
arrived in this port tonight AS stowa
ways on the American steamer West
Cannon from Cork.
Immediately upon arrival of the West
Cannon immigration authorities dis
covered the two men OF board and, dis
regarding the claims of their identity,
had them placed in Jail pending in
vestigation. MacSwiney carried pass
port vised by an American Consul and
could have made the trip openly, but
chose rather to stow away with Lord
Mayor O'Callaghan. Upon showing his
passport MacSwiney was released and
the Lord Mayor was freed as soon as
the authorities arrived.
Lord Mayor Won't Talk
The Lord Mayor took up his resi-
dencc for the time at hotel, refusing
to discuss any details Of his visit. Ac-
cording to MacSwiney, however, O'Cal-
laghan is in this country ct the invita-
ton of the committee of 100 at Wash
ington Investigating the Irish situation
O'Callaghan is under guard furnished
by immigration officials.
Cork was III flames when we left
there" MacSwiney said. "Women and
along with men. The British are trying
to make the world be ievc the Prot
estants and Catholics Of ireland are re
sponsible for the trouble. There is not
word Of truth in it. In nearly the
whole Of Ireland the people live to-
gether tremendously and there would
be no trouble were it not for the Eng
lish."
Terence Macswiney did not sleep in
his bed for nearly six years up to the
time OF his DEATH according to his
brother, WAC said "the present Lord
Mayor has been in the same fix for
months. My brother was not safe and
Mr.. O'Callaghan is not safe"
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan was present
when MacSwsncy described his expert
statement that he had come to this
country TO testify before the Commit
tee Of One Hundred.
Difficulty in obtaining passport to
return to the United States was ex-
perienced in England by Peter Mac
Swiney, brother of the late Lord Mayor
Of Cork, who last night arrived, stow
away, in Newport News.
Trouble With Passport
Before his brother died, Peter. who
had gone from his home in this city
to England without a passport. asked
the American Embassy in London what
steps he could take to return. He was
refused aid, it was said, because in
going abroad without passport he
had violated international law
Later 1t was reported the American
Embassy had denied him passport on
these grounds. The State Department.
however, denied this, explaining fhc
Embassy had been instructed to oues-
tion MacSwiney and learn how and why
he went to England without getting a
passport. They did not want to pre-
vent his return, the department said
II he was an American.
MacSwiney later obtained passport
from the American consul at Queens.
town without submitting to examina-
ton. He disappeared December % and
was believed on his way here.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Enright Calls 900 Ne,u
Police; No Jobs Ready

Six hundred men called by
Commissioner Enright for train
ing as policemen were dismissed
yesterday, after loafing for three
days about Headquarters because,
it was said, the Commissioner had
exceeded his authority IN sum-
moning them.
Aldermanic President La
Guardia pointed out that under
the law Enright could not ap-
point more than 125 men at one
time. The men, when dismissed
yesterday afternoon by Acting
Captain Charles Schofeld, were
instructed to report again this
morning, when the decision of the
Corporation Counsel on the Legal
ity of their appointment is ex-
pected. Many of the men re-
signed positions when called by
Enright.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Sailor on Pacific Talks
With Pennsylvania Home
Wireless Waves Connected With
'Phonc Line on Coast Reach
Inssrurficnt in House

BERWICK, Pa, Jan. &c. n. Wal
ton answered tho telephone in his
house hcre tonight and heard the voice
~ his son. Russell, who is on board
the u. y. S. kangaD, ~ sea in the
Pacific, Wish him happy new year.
The s>ilor uacd the wireless telephone
aooard ship snd Il correction had been
made with overland telephone wires
fr>.r a Paeirc coast wirclcDs station.
The Kaneae, 'acD>rnjne 70 the yonnger
Wn,tou. w,.> "gomeuieys betVreA Hono-
.4l4 And xanama.'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
PROSECUTOR Wins Freedom
FOR Hero of His Command
'sais Court Accused Peddler
vas Gassed While Fighting
With Him IN France

~ free andcr. street peddler and
,."'eisr. fel. that luck. fate, the
l'..sase l'.sssase and the Assistant District
s.sp,a we're against hisa when he
Hail. aimself arraigned yekterday in
- ecurt. He nad been given II
49, Tor obz.iucting the sidewalk
ealv "y'hz n dispose Of two bolts Of
|4,.s. ~ ylared At A~sistant District At
|s.s 4. .9smss 7. Wilson and the Assis-
b 4. ~as1fset Attorney glared 1T Max.
Esss glanced at copy of the sum
ksy. ne MAJ in court 10 argue for e.
I>,s.sSs' A tac policeman who
tsxsI s summons testified, MAJ
49, ss no~ much the fine would be.
E4x ~ sss".s va, a sarprize In store for
EexsD7 sns court. "This man, your
ssssss. said the Assistant District
z, ~, With 4 nand on Max's enoul-
s.s sss private in nay command
Is4ssssas Irast Artji cry. lie was
ssT. " france. Because OF his mis.
~. ~ was unable 70 take ~ sis
w F - ~ bookkseper. He had o.
Il! 'sW>>rs. lie became peJdicr."
S'~piasnt uas t.srnsasad.
(f27hSx.A - o.. .e..---s-..-.....-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Direct Telephone Service
From U.S.toCuba Planned

WASHINGTON. Jan. d.-Dircct tclo-
phone communication between the
United States and Cuba is to be pro
vided by the Cuban American Tclc-
phone and Telegraph Company. A per-
nit for the landing OF three telephone
cables from Havana at Key West, Fla,
wns granted to the company to-day
by the State Department.
Laying Of the cables is expected to
be completed in the spring. representa-
tives Of the comppny here today said.
They will be approximately 100 mles
in length, which is longer than any
submarine telephone cables yet laid
or the three talking circuits to be
provided one will be connected directly
with News York, it was snid, so ths.
the ring Of the long distance opcrator
In Havana will sound in the New York
central Office.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Slew Man, Hid His Body
! Under Bed, and Forgot 1t
Kansas City Woman Tells Police
She Recalled Murde~ When
She Began to Sweep Room

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. A woman
giving her name as Lillian McGill
twenty-nine Years old. to- dag called at
Police Headquarters and told a story
of killing man Sunday night, placing
the body under the bed and forgetting
about it until to-day when she started
to sweep her room.
Patrolmen visited the room. in a
small hotel, and found the unclothed
body Of man about twenty-five years
old.
In Il written statement. according to
the police, the woman admitted killing
the man. She said she only knew him
as Frank" and that he told her he was
omplo ed in a saloon. They ouarreled,
she said. and he struck her, Nhereupon
she procured revolver from a dressc-
drawer and shot him three times III
the head.
She said she had been in dazcd
condition for the last two days and in-
s.-t"d that she forgot the tragedy en-
tircly until to-day.
Havana special" Only Direct Through
tram 90 Havana. Atlantic Coast Line Ofhce.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Situation Wanted ndr in The Tribunr
arranged IN Alphabetical order according
70 ocrupnf,onn r"ady reference ruldp
- areore errd workern yor yo18 office,
iAciory O. AolAc.--.luyL
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

1asl f>-ka'Iy snn opsx. Jan.
eS4E mt3 ~ ofnef st1,,z. Ts1rs
s"'' <,ss 3. Gs 1..J.'-~AGYt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

"uavuna special" Only Direct Through
train 20 Havana. Atlantic Coast Line Ornce
l2i6 Hway t5.i ST.. IT,. Long~sro 1866.
-AGvl.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
HALSTEAD.

&## x x =% x < a% #a
 Club meeting was held at the home of Miss Rosa Davis Wednesday night. Miss Joy Styles was elected president and Miss Dorothy Lemaster reelected secretary. The meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ada Dobbs next Wednesday night.
 The Community Fair will be at Halstead September g, 23 and 24. Our club is expecting to take an ac- tive part in the exhibits.
 W. L. Davis is the president and Miss Rosa Davis the secretary. The Board of Directors are: W. L. Davis, president; L. C. Young, J. B. Xiii burn, Mrs. Frank Skeen and Mrs. Maggie White.
 Mr. Riley of Little Rock called at the home of Miss Rosa Davis last Sunday.
 Labor Day came and went, but no one seemed to know it. Almost ev- cry one in our settlement worked.
 Miss Ada Dobbs was the dinner guest of Miss Med Orr Sunday. The young folks of this place are having singing at the church every Sunday night, but none of the older ones come. We wish they would.
 Mrs. Hollis spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Williams, 9l7 Center street, Little Rock.
 Little Pauline Hollis visited little Jewell Williams of 724 Martin street, Litte Rock, last week.
 Mrs. Francis Willms called on Miss Mary Lou Williams Friday eve ming.
 T. T. Hollis and family were the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Boyd of Geyer Spring Sunday.
 Henry Willms Jr. is sick at this writing.
 The Pea Pod man must be in our neighborhood, for it has rained al- most every day this week.
 Our school will begin next Mon- day week with MT. Wray as teacher.
 Miss Rosa Davis was the dinner guest of the Misses Med and Madge Orr.
 Thomas Davis of Texas was the guest of Jim Davis last week.
 The box supper at the lodge hall Saturday night was enjoyed by all.
 Brother Galloway filled his ap- pointment at Mt. Pleasant Hill Sun- day evening.
 Mrs. Burroughs and son were the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. T. Hollis Sunday. BEAUTY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
EBENEZER ITEMS.
*M# *~## Y


 The Little Rock Burr Presbytery met here last week. Several delegates We're present. Much business was transacted and Rev. Maddox was or dained.
 Miss Bertha Mae Pickard has been visiting Miss Eva Clement.
 MT. and Mrs. Chaney from Ham, burg visited her aunt, Mrs. Belyeu, Wednesday.
 Miss Lena Johnson, who is attend ing school at Cabot, spent the week end with home folks.
 Mrs. A. E. Ringgold and children spent the week in the City of Roses. Mir. and Mrs. Roy Clement have moved near Lonoke.
 Misses Fay Classcock and Lillie Mae Wicker, who have been working in Topeka, Kan, returned home Sat urday. Miss Wicker will enter Hen derson-Brown College to take mis- sionary training. As B-4.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.


 Clabe Sanderson and family and Mrs. Emma Clement were the Sun day evening guests of Julian Justice and family.
 Mrs. Gladys Douglas spent Satur- day evening with her mother, Mrs. Esther Smith.
 Misses Emma and Virgie Robins spent Thursday evening with Misses Vera and Analenc Barentine.
 John Smith and daughter, Eva, and Mrs. Birdie Farris spent Thursday evening with MT. Fred Douglas and wife.
 Misses Mamie Justice, Emma and Virgie Robins spent Saturday with their grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Snead.
 Mrs. Clemmie Robins and children spent Saturday with Mrs. Ethel Jus tlce.
 Mrs. Belyeu of Ebenezer settlement and Mrs. Maggie Snead of this place spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Bel yeu.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
HALSTEAD.

Brother Byrdwell of Little Rock preached Monday and Tuesday night at Mt. Pleasant. There was no church Wednesday night on account of the rain.
 Quite a number of young folks from Ferndale attended the meeting at Mount Pleasant Wednesday night. Brother Galloway preached sermon on Hell" Many gave their hands. The church was crowded to the limit.
 Miss Rosa Davis has been i'll since Tuesday night.
 T. W. Mccoy of this place was called to the bedside of his son, T. o. Mccoy, last Wednesday. Mir. Me Coy had been i'll since last Sunday. He died at 6:30 o'clock Sunday. The father made a touching talk to those who were at church Tuesday night. MT. Mccoy leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. We all sympathize with the bereavcd ones.
 Little Miss Clydie Diehl called at the home of Miss Alice Lemaster Wednesday evening.
 Little Miss Pauline Hollis spent Thursday morning with Henry Willms Jr.
 Ebert Ballou has been hauling wood from the lath mill the past week.
 Mrs. C. Murray spent the weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Davis.
 Mrs Jones and two children, who have been visiting Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. Francis Willms, have returned to their home at Gurdon, Ark
 MT. Diehl and Jim Davis are haul ing heading for Clark & Gay.
 Henry Willms has had splendid success with his late corn. From three acres of corn, in one week he has sold 258 dozen ears of corn at a good price. Also he has quite a number of morning glory seed that can be had for the asking in the three acres of corn.
 Brother Byrdwell and Brother Gal loway were the guests of MT. T. T.. Hollis Wednesday night. They were the dinner guests of Mrs. Crowson Thursday.
 To Whom It May Concern:
 Will the ones who so kindly re- lieved Mrs. T. T. Hollis of thirteen fine watermelons on the night of Tuesday last please call at her home and receive the remainder of the mel ons free gratis? Also the honor of clearing and planting of turnips on said watermelon patch.
 Miss Joy Styles called on Miss Dorothy Lemaster Friday morning.
 KINKS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
CENTENNIAL PIKE.
(Too late for last week. ]

(Too late for last week.
 The weather is cooler than it has been for some time, and we are all glad to see 1t. The nice rains we have been having are nice on the fall gardens and turnips.
 The Pinery Community Club met with Mrs. Ethel Harden Thursday, September l, with Is members pres ent. They quilted a quilt from o'clock till 6 o'clock.
 MT. Walker has been very i'll.
 Miss Anna Trotter has returned to her home after spending two weeks vacation with her cousin, Miss Nellie Carvin of Little Rock.
 Miss Estelle McNair and sister, Mrs. Belle Bridges, and little daugh- ters, Dorothy and Elizabeth, spent Thursday with Mrs. Dora Jackson.
 MT. J. K. Harbour of Longview, Tex, is visiting his father, Mir. ". A. Harbour.
 Miss Ercil and Willis Wilson were hte Saturday afternoon guests of Hat tie and James Mccain.
 MT. and Mrs. Rollo. Miller spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Walter Barron.
 B. M. Wilson and daughter, Myr- tie, motored to Little Rock Saturday afternoon.
 MT. Lee McNair of North Little Rock spent Labor Day with his father.
 MT. and Mrs. Stringer Of Worth Little Rock spent Labor Day with MT. and Mrs. Braden and family.
 The Pinery Club will meet with Mrs. Hattie Pridmore Thursday, Sep tember 8.
 We are very sorry that the club did not give the picnic as we were all planning to go.
 Don't forget the ice cream social at Mrs. Walter Barron's Wednesday, September 7.
 D. C. McNair, Tom Coin, Clyde Bridges and Lea McNair spent Sum- day afternoon with MT. and Mrs. J. A. Mccain.
 A BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
HOLLY SPRINGS.
**** *** ***s*
(Too late for last week

(Too late for last week.
 Born-To' MT. and Mrs. Henry Bland, August 28, son.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. R. White of Walnut Grove spent Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. Fred Knabe and family.
 Misses Annie Avery, Della Brown and Myra Wilkerson; MT. Noel Av- cry, Herman Avery and Pvt. Cliff Wilkerson motored to Landmark church Sunday morning. They also attended preaching at Bethlehem church in Little Rock Sunday night on the way home.
 Mrs. Charley Knabe and Miss An nie Bell Ball were the dinner guests of Mrs. Wilkerson Sunday.
 Private Cliff Wilkerson, who has been spending his vacation with homefolks at this place, returned to Camp Pike Sunday night.
 Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Docie Knabe and Mrs. Wilkerson called on Mrs. Henry Bland Thursday evening. MT. and Mrs. Fred Knabe and lit tie son and daughter, called on MT. and Mrs. J. J. White Sunday.
 A large crowd attended the ice cream supper at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wilkerson Friday night and all reported nice time. Miss Myra Wilkerson spent Thurs day evening with Miss Annie Avery. MT. and Mrs. Claud White were motoring through our country Sat urday morning.
 Rev. John Avery will start pro tracted meeting at Circle Star church Sunday night, September llth. BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
MEYER LOCALS.


 Bro. Wilkerson filled his appoint ment here Saturday night and Sun day.
 Quite few of our people attend ed church at East Union Sunday night. We are sure this will be a great revival, for it is being held by Bro. Gibson.
 Miss Alpha Neck returned home Sunday afternoon after an enjoyable visit with friends and relatives at Bonneville and Paris. We were glad to see her return.
 Grandma Harvey, who is very sick, is reported no better.
 A NEW WRITER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
ZION HILL, R. F. D. 3.

The Labor Day entertainment giv. en by the s. I. A. was decided sue. cess. The proceeds realized from the chicken dinner which was served to friends and patrons of the school during the afternoon and the little play given in the evening by good representation of our young folks was $6900. The s. I. A. desires to thank these fine, public-spirited peo- pie for their cooperation in this wor- thy cause.
 The public school was opened Monday morning, September 12, un- der the capable management of Miss Ethel Neel.
 Bolon Turner, who is attending George Washington University al Washington, D. C., and Miss Clennie Turner of Little Rock visited rela- tives in this neighborhood the past week.
 John Clark, one of our community merchants, has sold his store and property, and will soon depart from this place. We regret very much this move, but wish for him the best of success.
 Marcus and Zola Turner, who are members of the West-Nelson Band of Little Rock, attended the Labor Day celebration in Hot Springs, where the band gave several concerts.
 Mrs. Alvin Dossett has been ap- pointed by Mrs. W. P. McDermott as one of the deputy probation of- ficers of Pulaski county.
 Miss Edna Miller is now keeping house for Miss Ethel Neel.
 Mrs. Lonnie Melton and little son, Lloyd, of Little Rock, spent the week end with. W. D. Hudson and family.
 Rudolph Faulkner, who has been taking care of Mirror Brook this sum- mer for his uncle, Dr. Morgan Smith, leaves Wednesday for Princeton Uni versity, where he will resume his studies.
 The members of the 5. l. A. who attended the meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jennie W. Dodge, county superintendent of schools, are Mesdames Dossett, Herndon, Olm- stead, Reynolds, Ryman, Turner, and Misses Miller, Neel and Smith. Ev- cry member present was pleased with the meeting and looks forward with great anticipation to the next meeting in December.
 Zola Turner attended the party in Little Rock Friday evening given by Mrs. E. B. Trustworthy, for the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club and the Conference Club, of which she is member.
 All young folks in the community are urged to attend the meetings of the B. Y. P. U. each Sunday evening at the church.