davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

which was not far off, caught the radio
and dropped down to lend a hand. She
put over two boats, which pulled away
quickly to the starboard side of the
schooner, where Captain Griffin and his
men we're cliuging to the mass Of
spiintered spars and rigging that had
piled up on that side. One b. one
TIE Gloucester's lifeboats picked UP the
Palmer's crew In the darkness the
men answered roll call, but Swanson
did not respond.
A megaphone message from the
Apache's iifcboat informed the resca-
ers from the Gloucester that Jones and
Swanstrum were aboard the Apache and
no further search was made for them.
The Gloucester's lifeboat bounded along
the edges OF the Palmer, its oarsnen
shouting for Swanson for u full half
hour, but getting no response put back
to the steamship, its occupants wet
and numb. Then a radio was sent 10
the Apache saying that ell from the
Palmer but Swanson were accounted for
and the Clyde Line vessel got under
way again on her course for New York
She lost four hours by the mishap on
her run to this port from Jacksonville.
1t is believed that the Palmer will
stay afoat long enough to be towed to
port for repairs. She is a vessel of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Maryland Elects. House
Of Delegates Tomorrow
State Comptroller and Several
Judges Also VIII BE Named;
Results in Doubt

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-The off year
state election will be held in Mary
land on Tuesday. A State Comptroller,
an entire House of Delegates and thir-
teen Of the twenty-seven members of
the State Senate are TO be elected. In
addition an associate Judge in the
ladicial circuit. comprising Washing
ton, Allegaay and Garrett counties; a
caief judge of the supreme bench, and
an associate judge of the supreme
bench Of Baltimore City are to be
named Candidates for various city
and county Offices will be elected at
ne same time.
The Democrats now have ten and the
republicans four of the hold-over
senators. Therefore the Democrats
nave to elect only four of the thir-
Teen Senators to be chosen Tuesday to
gain control.
Inc outcome OF the main fghts-for
control Of the House Of Delegates and
slectlon of State Comptroller, who
Saall be q member of the Board Of
runilc Works-is still in doubt.
1he Republicans are dividing their
ss.sfength = TO achieve both of these ends.
they ger q majority in the Legis-
,s1are they can elect State Treasurer.
1ney elect a Comptroller they will
lie Works.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
W omen Hurt i'm Crash
Of Passenger Plane
Thousands of Spectators See
Accident ON Air Congress
Field Near Omaha

OMAHA, Nov. 6.--Five people, includ-
ing four women members of the Fonte-
nellie Hotel orchestra, were injured. two
seriously, late this afternoon when the
Bluebird, "a fve-passenger airplane.
owned by the Mrs. H. W. Ashmusen
Company, of Omaha, crashed and was
demolished at Air Congress Field. The
injured:
Lucy Atkinson, Detroit, crushed knee.
Margaret Haggerty, Cleveland, Ohio,
dislocated left hip. body burns.
Thelma Fisher. Fort Wayne. Ind.
head and body bruises.
Vera Rasche, Oakland, Nd, broken
nose and body injuries.
Pilot L. L. Bowen, Omaha, BODY
bruises.
The injured were taken to hospital
Several thousand spectators were
watching planes carving passengers.
The Bluebird had just taken off and
was about fifty feet in the air when the
motor went dead. The plane went into
a tailspin, Pilot Bowen said, before
he could make a landing. Two of the
women were unconscious when specta-
tors reached the demolished plane.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Prize Holsteins Get Jag;
Farmer May Sue u. S.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Nov. 5.-The
reputation of Manual Corey's herd Of
prize Holsteins has been ruined and
their number has been diminished by
one as the result of something which
they found en- Corey's farm, on Beulsh
Road, in Westport, on Friday.
When Corey went to corral his herd
Friday night he found four of the cows
staggering and unable to find their way
home. On asking the advice of vet
erinary, he was told that his cows were
intoxicated. One of them died during
the night.
Corey made thorough search of his
pastures to-day. The only object
which he found to which any suspicion
can be attached are two stills and a
barrel of molasses recently confscated
by Federal authorities, but later aban-
doned. There were COW tracks and the
hoof marks of deer about the barrel.
Corey will conduct an investigation
to ascertain if the barrel is really the
cause of the fall of his bovines, and if
it is he says that he intends to bring
suit against the government.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

republican Coalition Campaign Com
mittee had had large sums placed Mt its
disposal and that the Curran cam
paign had been financed by secret
board Of underwriters with unlimited
traction money TO spend.
John w. Lyons. manager of the
Curran campaign, immediately replied
to this assertion with the statement
that less than $40 600 had been snent
on Curran's fight and that the books
were open for inspection. He denied
enphatically that the traction inter
ests were or had been supporting Cur
ran TIE traction money, he said had
gone to Hyan.
Delaney's statement in part reads:
Party lines seem to have been wiped
out. They have disappeared in the
face OF a big issue like the Ave cent
fare. All that remains is for the
electors to go to the polls The rest
is all over.
"Whatever personal service was
purchasable for electioneering pur-
poses the Curran interests have
bought. Every element that money
can bring into politics thew have Sc
cured. For our campaign we have seen
no necessity TO hire speakers at $1,000
a speech, even if we had the money.
1T insults intelligence to claim that
the candidate backed by every Wall
Street institution that holds traction
securities is in poverty But the
money will have been spent in vain as
u was tour years ago. There is no
doubt though, that it will be spent,
tor their only course in support of
Curran since they failed in their at
Cacks on Mayor Hylan. is now plain."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
CounselCrazy, Says Burch,
On Eve of Murder Trial
Alleged Slayer of Kennedy De.
nies He Is Insane; May Spring
Surprise in Court
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


LOS ANGELES, Nov 6.-Arthur
Courtenay Burch, scowiing, somber and
morose, utterly changed since his coun-
sci pleaded insanity, may arise in court
so-rnorrow and spring surprise when
his trial begins on the charge of mur-
dering j. Belton Kennedy. He init
mated as much this afternoon
They've painted the insane asylum
in very alluring colors,'' he said, "but
I'm color blind. T know I'm not in
sane and I'll prove it, My counsel are
crazy and it may be shall have to get
new counsel before I'm through"
Mrs. Madalynne Connor Obenchain.
refreshed by night of sound sleep.
spent most of the afternoon with her
former husband, Ralph R. Obenchain,
and her chief counsel, Charles Erb-
stein. She is prepared, she says, to &c
before the grand jury when it next
meets and tell her story in detail. She
also is ready to ask Judge Reeve for
immediate trial. Neither she nor her
ex-husband would discuss the persist
ent runor that they are to be renlar-
rled at the close of the trial.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
friends Defend Miss Rappe
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


enlCAGO, Nov. 6.-EForts of attor-
lor Fatty" Arbuckle to build up
i,s i,,s ae1ense on the charge of contribut-
se 40 20 the death of Virginia Rappe, by
s.ueavoring TO show that she was wild
enid IN Chicago, will be offset by
WE VIZ testimony of at least two witnesses
~as. aao nad known her from babyhood and
NJ well acquainted with her career
70 the time she left Chicago for
,ha hasouckle's tasles attorneys say they have
l. s testimony of a doctor and a nurse
fros prove that Virginia was suffering
ass.a ss. chronic ailment and that her
81 SsA might easily have been caused
ca. sudden fall or strain.
os opposed to this will be the Testimony
gis- aian Iss and woman who were familiar
sew 4 virginia 3 daily actions. They as
add;.sahe she was rollicking schoolgirl,
SobbaS S1saea to roller skates, short skirts,
g,nds sdsu hair and athletic sports of all
mss @us' Dat that she gave no thoughts to
birts l, lhey will deny that she gave
tsen 70 daughter when she was four
WIN .,..ss YEARS old. as asserted by others
Shi testify for Arbuckle.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Three Taking Wounded
Man to Hospital Are Held
Prisoners Say They Found Vic
tim of Shooting ON Sidewalk:
Police Say Stories Vary

Vincent De Rose, OF 2416 First Ave.
nue., was shot in the abdomen earlv
tnls morning at First Avenue and
1!7th Street and three men who took
MIN to Harlem Hospital in an auto,no-
elie BILE are locked up at the East 126th
Street police station, charged with
ieionlous assault. De Roses wound
Is a serious one.
fhe prisoners are Sebastano sedeli
OF 407 East 116th Street; Germanc
Guldl, of 337 East 117th Street and
Peter Villesse, of S14 East 18th Street
who is employed by Guidi as a chauf-
teur. They told the police that thew
were driving down First Avenue when
they saw crowd at 117th Street and
discovered De Rose lying wounded on
the. sidewalk. No one in the crowd
could tell them how the man came bv ~
ms injury and they picked him up
and drove to the hospital.
Detectives asserted that there were
discrepancies in the stories told bv
the three men and decided to place
them under arrest until they could in
vestigate further.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

the significance of the coun stick ans
war bonnet, said:
The coup stick, pronounced ''koo,' i.
a rod several feet long, which. in the
days Of bows and arrows, was carried
by warriors in battle. Coup. French.
Canadian term, which has been adoptec
by the plains Indians. such as the
Sioux, Grows, Kiowas, Arapahoes, Paw
nees, Omahas and others, means 6
blow Or touch. The Indians accounted
1t brave deed to touch a wounded
enemy before killing him or to touch
an enemy during a fight. The plains
Indians were given the credit of victory
tor three deeds which they regarded
as exceptionally brave killing ar
enemy. scalplng an enemy or being first
TO strike an enemy alive or dead. A
coup was shown by a notch cut in the
coup stick or, in some tribes, by en-
eagle feather attached to the stick.
War Bonnet Fighters Pride
Among the Cheyennes, for instance
it was point of bravado for a single
warrior to rush into the enemy and
strike one with quirt or gun before
even attempting to fire shot For
TINS act he counted coup. A coup was
counted for stealing horse from q
hostile camp. In the heat of fight a
coup or touch might be made with the
hand, an arrow or a spear and later
with gun. Plenty coos means many
coups, and the old chief of the Crows
has long string Of valorous deeds to
his credit.
The war bonnet is regarded as the
most important article of warriors
regaha, and none but proved braves
were allowed to wear one. The long
plume, or spine, is made of the feathers
o. The golden eagle, but when they could
not be secured the feathers of other
eagles were used. A bonnet could not
be made without the consent of the
tribe. lengthy ceremonJ, with much
singing and many harangues, was held
during the making of this gorgeous
headpiece. A perfect tail consisted of
twelve feathers OF the war or golden
tips"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
indians to Honor Unknown
With Braves Victory Tokens
= american chiefs to Join in Ceremony at Arlington
friday by Placing Coup Stick and War Bonnet.
frized trophies of Red Man. ON Grave of Hero

Tro" Fhe Trfbaae's Washington Eureou
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Four Amer.
ican Indian chiefs, each a hero of h;s
sr'oe' will lay on the tomb of the uu-
known American soldier at the cere-
MONIES next Friday at Arlington Me.
moral Cemetery the decorations fo,
Vaior and honor which are bestowed
only on warriors who have proved
sne'r courage by high deeds in battle
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Burke
announced to-day.
Plenty Coos, chief of the crows i
coming to Washington from ~ -
cesSral home on Pryor Creek Mon+.ra
with the coup stick and war bonnet Of
the acclaimed Indian brave. Accom-
PANIED by Lone Wolf, chief of the
hlowas. from southwestern Oklahoma
AMOS Red Owl. famous chief of the
Sioux OF Pine Ridge Agency South
Uakota, and Stranger Horse. a Rosa.
bud Sioux chief, of South Dakot.
PLENTY Coos will step forward and de.
posit on the unknown soldier grave
ene stick and bonnet, with its long
plume or golden eagle feathers.
To Rest Beside Flag
1t has been pointed out that. aside
from the flag. of the United States. the
only; only uniquely American decoration
winch will be deposited on the crave
will be these tributes of the Ind;ans
placed by full-bloded descendants Of
the American aborigines. In selecting
the four chiefs to represent the native
race race Commissioner Burke picked out
olo Srloesmen who figure prominently
IN the history of the West. Each is =
nigh, chief in his tribe, and each has
fought American soldiers. After peace
was made between the government and
Jrloes T1v OF the plains Plenty Coos, Lone
buried the hatchet deep, and ever after
led their people along the white mans
path, kept the peace Loyalty and have
oeen OF great assistance to the govern
ment in its efforts to accelerate the
progress of the Indians on the road to
civilization. ~
Commissioner Burke, in explaining
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Holdup Men Rob Safes i'm
8 Baltimore Theatres
Trio of Armed Highwaymen
Bind and Gag Employees;
$500 Total Loot

BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-Three armed
hlghwaymen to-day bound and gagged
employees of three theaters, threaten
ing them with death, cracked three
small safes, pocketed about 5000 and
escaped by motor.
The theaters attacked were Ford's.
Academy and New Lyceum. Two white
men and two negroes were seized at
the points of pistols and made prison
ers while the safe breaking was in
progress. The robberies occlrrad be-
vac a. ii. and 9:15 a. m. The
safe crackers had just finished their
work when their first attack was dis
covered
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
|WonaeninPar,ic
AsLiner Apache
Cuts Shipin Two
Continued fran pass one)

orders from the steamers bridge and
hurried efforts OF the crew to lower
ifeboats caused many of the travellers
to think that the Apache was sinking
Captain Chichester assured the fright
ened passengers that there was NO
cause for alarm.
He kept the Apache at a safe dis
tance from the schooner and directed
the search of his lifeboats from the
bridge until he WE assured that all
aboard the Palmer had been accounted
for except Swanson, the engineer
The skipper while he was extricat-
ing his vessel from the wreck had his
wireless onerator sending calls for
help and giving the exact position of
the Apache.
Meanwhile the steamship Gloucester.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Seven Brooklyn Youths Held
On Burglary and Gun Char,:-

Seven Of eight youths. whom the
Brooklyn police arrested Saturday on
charges Of burglary or illegal posses
sion OF revolvers, were held yesterday
for examination Wednesday The
eighth, Fred Ritter. Of 1873 Noll Street
Brooklyn, who said he was seventeen
years old. was proved BY his parents 20
be only fifteen years old and will be-
arraigned to-day in Chiiaren's Court
charged with juvenile delinquency.
The other prisoners are Frank
McNulty, of 121 Noll Street; Frederick
Schraedden. of the same address; John
A. Beck, OF 90 Vanderbilt Avenue,
Alfred Travato, of 1856 Troutma7
Street, his brother, Joseph. of the
same address, Frank Libassi, Of 40
Jefferson Street, and Joseph Vetravo,
Of 41S Suydam Street all OF BrooklYn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Fire Destroyes Worcester Hotel

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 6.-Fire
which swept through the Hotel Berwick
on Ffont Street tonight did damage
estimated at 100000 and drove thirty
guests into the street. The fremen
responding to the first alarm found
apparently minor blaze on the ground
floor, but before it was controlled the
flames swept through the upper stories,
necessitating general alarm.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Woman. IS. Accidentally Shot

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Mary Debs, widow, seventy-five years
old, is in City Hospital suffering from
bullet wound in the middle of her
chest: She was shot tonight with a
32-caliber revolver by Allen Abraham.
fifteen years old, of 100 Wall Street,
who did not know the weapon was
loaded
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

1859 gross tons, 2s4 feet long, and has
a beam of 45 feet. She WIS built in
Waldoboro, Me-, in 1904 and is oper-
ated by the France and Canada Steam
ship Company. She is known as a
double decker and is equipped with
donkey engine which hoists her sails
and supplies power to the dynamo whica
operates her wireless
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
british Free Turkish Prisoners

gri.;sss TANTINOPLE, Nov. s.-The
lsaseds au1horities here yesterday re-
pfisens,aH az the Turkish political
isr ,n,so VINO we're under detention
tie osa.'s ,..aec'lon with the recent plot on
ia snS as.on o. OF the exchange of Turk
-Aa British prisoners,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Asks Permit to Kill Rival

Denver woman applied to the Dis.
trick Attorney for permit" to shoot
a rival for her husbands affections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02

The Pine Tree Minstrel Quartet is
composed of the four best available
singers in this part of the State, Mr..
Horace Parlin, Mr.. Chas d. Went
worth, Mr.. c. Bryce Little and Mr..
Myron Haskell. each man a soloist
of renown.
Mr. Parlin. first tenor. has very
pleasing voice, one that appeals to
the music lover from the first note to
the last. he sings his high notes with
the same ease and grace as that OF
the lower notes. He starred in the
Beverly Mems Singing Club that Au-
gusta's musical audience will long
remember as the finest organization
of its type that ever came here
While living in Beverly he sang first
tenor in the Hesperus quartet which
had many enga gements offered them,
Mr.. Charles d. Wentworth. second
tenor is a new singer in this vicinity,
and one that promises to improve
Augustus standard He studied IN
New York City in the Carnegie
Studios with Prof. Los Ramp and
has for some years been interested in
1OGIplnS MUSICAL dSScti6tiC1iS M lIioI
CITY
Mr.. Little. baritone, needs no in
PRODUCTION to Augusta audiences his
perfect control of his beautiful bari
tone voice never fails to, thrill the
most critical He has always been
intensely interested in the musical
progress Of Augusta and has ap-
peared in every local production
staged for miles around since return
ing from Europe. BY special request
he will sing the modern patriotic
classic. "The Americans Come" This
number requires voice Of ire
mendous range and one that can ex-
press the emotion of the war blinded
French soldier who at last is joy
ously assured that the Americans
have really landed on French soil
and that France is not doomed to the
terrible menace of Kulterism Mr..
Little climaxes the song with thrill
that is seldom experienced.
Mr. Haskell is we'll known as bass
soloist and quartet artist, one always
wonders if there is any note too low
for him to reach He is a member of
the Togus quartet and is always
ready to help out in any Of Augusta S
musical endeavors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02

Dangerous Dan McGrew. who de-
livers his original lecture Shell
Shock a la Mademoiselle" in City
hall, Friday evening, June 3. earned
his title while commanding the One
Pound Gun Platoon of the 103d In
fantry in France. Whenever the
line companies had been stationed
for time in an otherwise quiet
front, or odd Ladies' Home" and
Dan appeared with his three guns. a
dismal groan arose from all OBJ
servers. For while they kidded
them and called them That watch
fob artiller-ee," when Dan had
turned his guns loose on the Prus-
sian infantr-ee, Fritz showed just
what he thought of them by begging
them to stop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02

Dangerous Dan McGrew. lecturing
in Augusta, Me. June 8. in City
Hall, on Shell Shock a la
Stunning chap whose department gives
no hint of the characteristics sue
gested by the title. This was
wished" upon him by his comrades
overseas. However. he has at one
time or another in long career as
magazine writer and soldier of for
tune committed various acts that
might not be reproduced with
propriety in tea room. He was
charter member of the famous Ad-
venturers' Club of New York City,
having become eligible as a member
through a series of adventures as
gun runner and a soldier OF fortune
in Central America, China, and other
parts Of the globe.
4 keen sense of humor and way
of adapting himself quickly to any
sort of environment have kept his
outlook on life free from cynicism;
and as an entertainer he is the sort
of young chap in the early thirties
who projects his personality across
the footliehts before he has COM
menced to speak. Then he takes the
audience into his confidence Of fell
lowship: and in Shell Shock Ia
Mademoiselle" he reveals the highly
humorous and human incidents
which took place between incidents
so to speak, over in France. Added
to these are few bits of pathos and
thrilling descriptions of attacks made
by Maine men-acts that have been
touched upon but briefly heretofore,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02

Shell Shock a la Mademoiselle,
the humorous recital of various
events on the border and overseas by
Dangerous Dan McGrew of the Ono
Founder fame, is given by an enter
tainer of experience-and adaptable
ity. While located in New York City,
where he was contributing to maya
zines. lecturing, and appearing as an
after dinner speaker, he once ac-
copied an offer to cover Bill Sun
days meetings with special arti
cles." The two men resemble one
another in height and general ap-
pearance at a distance; and after one
meeting, when emerging from the
tabernacle. the disappointed crowd
that had been unable 10 gain ad
mittance mistook him for the great
evangelist They clamored for a ser
mon. The humor of the situation
struck Dan, and instead of telling
them the truth. he promptly jumped
upon a box which WAS procured Tor
him, and delivered a sermon on clean
living that held the audience for over
an hour. After it was over with he
found that his most interested lis
tener had been Mr. Sunday himself.
With a twinkle in his eye, Mr. sun
day said, Young man. | could not
have done it better. But really, this
is astounding. 1t can't be that |
have really converted you?" Where
upon McGrew. dripping with per-
spiration after his efforts, grinned
whimscaily, NO. Mr.. Sunday-not
exactly. I'm not religious; but I'm
not unrelicious. either; and by
George when | was halfway through
that sermon. dogeoned if I didn't
II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02

the recounting of which reveals for
the first time the wonderful heroism
Of the splendid soldiers from the Pine
Tree State.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

Il
II have been a sufferer from piles
of the worst form for the past six
hnst doctors. but to no avail | had
Been unable to work for the two
weeks previous to the time | sent for
Your treatment, and suffered terri
blv. not being able to find posi-
ton I could rest in.
The day I received the medicine
took two pile tablets after supper
and one pill before | retired. ne
tinued to work ever since. ! feel
like a new man.
have recommended your treat
ment TO a friend of mine who IS
bothered with itching piles, as !
know it will knock 'em out.
Thanking you kindly for the
prompt attention given my order |
am. yours for success.
IRA NJ. SACORA.
Alnsworth. Iowa.