davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Prince Harald to Welcome
Danish.Americap since,

CoPE3NnHAGEN, June 1s (By The AS
ssociated Press).-A large contingent of
who will arrive here on Tuesd.v next
vii! be received in the Royal Palace bw
Prince Haralo, brother Of King Chris.
tian, in the absence of the King and
Crown Prince Christian Frederick wha
are on visit to Iceland. "''o
An official reception TO the singers in
the Copenhagen Town Hall on Fridav
wall be followed by dinner at which
United States Minister Joseph C. Grew
viii be the chief speaker. A number of
scheduled. A'e
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Allies Agree on
Measure TO End
Greco / urk w ar
(COntInund from mann nnnA


The defeat of the Turks by the Allies
in the war deprived the Sultan of his
great following among the Mahome-
tans and the Turks would go to any
lengths to regain the power they once
held.
England Fears Turk Victory
Lord Curzon evidently came to Paris
fully empowered to agree for England
to any proposal for preventing hostili-
ties in the Near East. England fears
that Turkish success in war would
start reactions in India, Mesopotamia,
Palestine and Arabia.
The Upper silesian question will
come up tomorrow, and then the most
Important Of all, the Franco Brit
ish alliance to establish peace in
Europe, will be considered. Lord Cur
zon will carry back to London the re-
suits of his discussions here and pre-
sent them to Premier Lloyd George and
the members of the British imperial
conference sitting there. On the heels
of that meeting will come session of
the Supreme Allied Council.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Rider Hurt at Horse Show
Ivy Madison Slightly Injured
When Mount EalIs

-, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 1s.-
Inc closing of the Westchester County
hcrse show to-day was marred by a
slight injury to Miss Ivy Madison
when her horse tripped over hurdle
and fell on her.
,, She was riding Outlaw, owned by
Grace Shuttleworth. When she
struggled to her feet she was covered
With dirt and limped Refusing as
Slstance, however, she remounted and
rode on. She appeared later, but it
was noticed she still limped.
fully 1000 persons were present.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Negro Murderer of Girl
Put to Death i'm Flames
Convicted Slayer of 12-Year-Old
White Victim Taken From
Officers by Mob

MOULTRIE, Ga, June 18.-John
Henry Williams, negro slayer of Lo-
rena Wilkes, twelve-year-old white
girl, was burned at the stake to-day by
a mob after ne had been convicted Of
first degree murder and sentenced to be
hanged July 8. The prisoner was taken
from officers as he was being escorted
from the courtroom and was rushed to
the scene Of his crime, where he was
tied to a tree stump.
Williams calmly smoked a cigarette
as the match was applied to the fuel
around him and he made but little out
cry as the flames slowly burned him to
death. 1t was reported that he made a
full confession.
The mob quietly dispersed, and so
far no arrest has been made.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

will begin their withdrawal first, the
Poles following before the German
movement in concluded. No arms will
be surrendered, but all armed forces
will leave the territory. In case OF
their temperance the British are pre-
pared "to take the mogt stringent
measures to suppress disorders"
General Won boefer, head of the Ger
man Volunteers. has given the British
explicit promises. and it is believed in
Entente circles here that he will keep
his word.
Complying with the orders Of the
British military authorities, the Ger
mans already have evacuated the VIII
lagos of Kalt Asser, Klutschau and
Olschowa. The Poles have occupied
positions to the south of the Ratibor
district.
Seven motorIoads Of French troops
have gone to Schichewitz.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Upton to Aid Families
vi Sing Sing Ball Players
Sir Thomas Establishes Endow.
ment Fund; His Trophy
TO Convicis Accented

oSSlNING, June ia silver trophv
cup given to the prisoners of Sing Sing
by Sir Thomas Upton was presented to
Leon G. Weinstock, vice president of
the State Prison Commission, TODAY.
IN his speech of acceptance Mr.,
Welnstock announced that the yachts
man had established an endowment
fund, the proceeds of which are to be
distributed annually among the fami-
hes Of the inmates who are members
OF the winning baseball team of the
prison.
~, The cup had been given by Sir
Thomas to commemorate his visit to
Sing Sing last summer. Mr.. Weinstock
advised the inmates of the various
prison shops to organize baseball teams
TO compete for the cup.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
King to Brave
Irish Ire and
Visit Belfast
(,ueen Also Will Attend
Opening of Ulster Par
lament; Peace Project
by Grown Is Rumored
Jondon Docks Are Fired
British Supply Ship Raided;
Fights and Murders Re-
ported in Many Places
r,an rhe Tr1bsne,s European Rurea,.

copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LYNDON. June 1s.-The British
sorernment evidently is going to risk
s,y,ng King George attend the formal
noening of the Ufster Parliament next
wednesday, as # was officially an
.Ounced this afteaoon that the Queen
vould accompanyzAi on his journey
to Belfast.
Il has been reported frequently that
The King would announce a new peace
move at the opening of the Northern
Parliament, but confirmation of such
rsmors is lacking in official circles in
London and Ireland. However, The
Irish Bulletin announces the intereep-
ton of an order addressed to units of
the 18th Infantry Brigade, urging that
troops adopt friendly attitude toward
Inhabitants and stating that improved
relations were desirable.
The Sim Fein's latest move is to
claim that as one-thi-d Of the members
Of the Southern Parliament are in
prisons and many others are "on the
run quorum cannot be secured un-
less the government releases the i'm
vrisoned members or proclaims a gen
eral amnesty.
No Desire to Convene
As matter of fact, the Sim Fein
has no intention of assembling the
parliament. but it argues the govern
ment should at least afford it a free
chance to convene.
Sim Fem operations in London con-
tlnued on somewhat smaller scale
last night. Efforts to fire the Lime
house and West India docks and to
burn rolling stock yards near London
were frustrated.
A Dublin dispatch states that a re-
markable confession was made at the
trial there Of John Reeve, one of two
former policemen, charged with mur-
der Reeve protested his innocence of
the Queens County killing, but ad-
mitted the murder of thirteen Italians
while he was in the army during the
war, stating the attacks were carried
cut with Jugo-Slavs to avenge an attack
by the Italians upon their French COM
rades. Reeve offered to stand trial for
these murders if acquitted of the pres
ent charge.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

lenses, which Premier Meighen Of Can
ada will oppose.
;. Premiers Hughes and Massey of New
Zealand are especially Interested in
questions of communications, and the
former intends to ask the conference to
consider the practicability of establish
ing chain Of wireless telephone and
telegraph stations around the empire
and also a network of government
owned cables in addition to those now
operating between Great Britain and
Canada and between Canada and Aus
tralasia. Premier Massey Will pay par
tlcular attention to obtaining better
steamship service in the Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Ambushera Driven Back

CORK, June 18.-Twenty-five auxili-
Sfy policemen beat off force of 800
S!ter fierce fight at Rathcoole Thurs
gay night, when four lorries were am
pushed. Three road mines were ex-
tt;;oued' putting the lorries out Of ac-
u won' and the attacking party fired
% upgh tne policemen from trenches and
"alIs. Ihey were forced to retire, how
, vsel, ioSlng one known killed and many
wounded. 1t is believed that three Of
the fight. ''0' Ne|''" a0i All 6
ne crown forces lost two killed and
lour wounded Reinforcements were
.asheo TO the scene and were searching
sue countryslde early to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Japanese End Siberian Move

TOXIC, June 1S.-The recccupation
OF Nikolaievsk and other points in
northern Siberia by Japanese troops
has been completed, according to an ef-
hcial announcement made to-day.
Early in June General Kamura, COM
manding Japanese troops in the Vladi-
vostok district, was reported to have
announced that in consequence of the
way the situation was developing in
eastern Siberia, the Japanese would be
forced to occupy various Siberian
towns of strategic Importance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
RESCUE MISSION
TO HOLD JUBILEE
Closing of Successful Year
Will Be Celebrated.

Evangelists Of national prominence viii
be brought to the Wheeler City Rescue
Mission during the year, according to
the announcement of A c Pope, super
intendent. A jubilee service Will be held
Sunday In celebration Of the closing OF
the most successful year in the history
of the mission. Speakers will include
George VI. Soreheide, superintendent OF
the city Rescue Mission Of Cleveland
Ohio; E. c. Clark Of Buffalo, y. Y; Ed
ward Burquist Of Newcastle, Pa, and
John Van Ess Of Youngstown, Ohio.
Musical numbers will be given by the
Broadway NJ. E. Church orchestra, the
mission choir Of fifty voices and the mis-
sion wOmen's quartette.
Mr.. Pope said the mission had out
standing debts. He took over the work
Of the mission at the death Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Nipper last September, when
they were killed in an automobile acci-
dent He is assisted by Joseph Cover
dent. He Is assisted by Joseph Over
Institute.
The mission was started by Mr.. Nipper
a few years ago in a storeroOm on East
Washington street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
RUDE BURGLAR
AWAKENS MAN
Makes Hurried Exit, but Not
Without Plumber.

burglar was rude enough last night
to make SO much noise climbing a stair
way that it awakened Charles Hilder-
brand, 14OS Brookside avenue. The
prowler got to the top Of the stairway
when Hilderbrand saw his hashlight, then
demanded:
"What are you doing here?"
In less than one second the burglar
lad descended the stairs and was sprint
ing through the front doorway. Hilder-
brand said the man had stolen a gold
chain, a bar pin and other jewelry of a
total value of $35.
J. L. Alexander, 1890 Division street,
reported his home had been ransacked
and a cameo ring worth $25 stolen.
H. C. Schergins, 1850 North PennsyI-
vania street, found the glass broken
from the door of his home and the house
ransacked. Three pairs of silk stock
ings and an oVercoat were missing.
Ike TrumbIe 1921 Pearson avenue. re-
ported that thief stole an overcOat from
his home. Oliver Derry, 234 East New
York street, told the police his room had
been entered and clothing valued at $40
taken.
Kenneth Heron, 315 Koehne street, re-
ported that his overcoat, gloves and
fountain pen were stolen from the office
Of the Cartersburg Water Company on
Ft Wayne avenue
John A. Henry, 514 Warren avenue,
said a burglar had visited each room Of
his house, but was unable to tell what
was missing. r. j. Clark, 115 West Nine
tenth street reported a burglar took a
suitcase, suit of clothes and a revolver
from his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
BUDGET SYSTEM
BILL UNDER WAY
Senator Rats Drafting Ad'
ministratiOn Measure.

The bill providing for a budget sys-
ten among State officials and institu-
tions is being drafted by Senator Oscar
Rats Of Paoll, Republican floor leader
IN the Senate, it was learned today. II
is probable, according to information.
that the administration Of the law Will
be placed under one Of the state depart
ments, possibly the Treasurer or Auditor
OF State, and that a new office Will not
be created.
re State Board Of Accounts VIII be
given duties under the proposed statute
aud those operatives who are assigned
TO the work viii be known as the audit
ing committee.
The bin is one of the platform pledges
OF Governor Warren T. McCray and he
Is cooperating with Senator Rats in
drawing the meas Ire. The Governor sent
a personal committee, Of which Senator
Rats was a member, to other States TO
investigate budget systems.
The State board Of agriculture con-
ferred with Governor McCray today over
the details Of the bill by which the board
Will be taken over by the State. Repre-
sentative hurry s. Barker Of Boone
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
Committee in Doubt
on School Levy Bill

Members Of the House Ways and Means
Committee last night discussed the bill
providing for q common school levy of
90 cents on each 500, but reached no
decision. The measure would increase
the levy from SO cents, as at present.
Representatives of the wealthy counties
opposed that provision Of the bill, which
would base the distribution of the fund
on school attendance and number Of
teachers They contended that the poor
counties would not profit by this method.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
Demands Rail Report
on EARNED Out Work

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today in
augurated an vestigation Of charges
made by machinists' organizations that
railroads are having repair work done in
outside shops at high costs. 1t was IN
timated in the charges that railroad Of
ficials held financial interests IN the out
side shops.
The commission ordered all railroads
to submit a complete report, under oath
not later than March 1, showing the
character. amount and cost Of work done
in outside shops
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
Protect the Children

Healthy Blood and a Healthy System
IS a Child's best protection against Colds,
Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVE )
IRON TONIC SYRUP. 75c.-Advertise-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
AVOID The WASTE

And the wear and tear caused by undi-
gested food that exhausts your digestive
organs, does not nourish your blood,
and weakens instead Of giving strength.
Hoods SarsapariIla is a splendid tonic
FOR the blood, stomach, kidneys and liver.
1t creates an appetite, perfects digestion
and assimilation, secures 100 per cent.
nourishment from your food
More than this, it puriies, vitalizes
and enriches the blood, which is the life
Of the body, eliminates catarrh, scrofula
rheumatism, that tired feeling. and other
diseases, the pOisons OF diphtheria, scar
let and typhoid fevers, and influenza.
Take Hoods Pills for a gentle laxative
(smsll dose) or an active cathartiC
Qarge e).-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
Jackson Speaker at
Greencastle Dinner
special to The Times.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 26.-Ed
jackson, secretary of State, will be the
principal speaker at the Hoover 'fnvisi-
BILE guest dinner to be given in the high
school gymnasium here Wednesday eve
ming. Feb. 3.
W. B. Peck is chairman OF the local
committee and James L. RAnde1, treas
urer. Ralph Confer is in charge Of the
arrang eInents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

The Wild Onion school teacher has
creased the north and south poles Of the
globe map and Sap Spradlen says the
world now runs so fast a person can
hardly tell where he is at.
The man who conducts the moonshine
still IN a gully on Muskrat Ridge has
had to move out on account of the tnces-
SAINT rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
What a Well-KnOwn
indiana Woman Says

Elkhart, Ind.:-''When I was a girl Just
coming into Womanhood l suffered greatly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
New RiOting in India

LONDON, Jan. PA new outbreak Of
rioting in the Indian provinces Of Oudh
and Agra, in which policemen were
killed, was reported in a dispatch from
Allahabad today.
A detachment Of policemen who had
been detailed to preserve order was at
tackled by a mob.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
Is This Your Bank?

Then you are helping in its growth. And be-
cause you are helping we are the more eager
that you should use it just as you use your own
home-not one department any more than you
use only one room at home, but one and then
another as you need it. All the facilities of
our twelve departments are at your service not
only at our main office, but at any of our
three branches which may be more con-
veniently located for you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

proved to be Just what I needed as have
never had any moro womanly trouble, and
they also cured me of the breaking-out on
my body. l cannot say enough in praise of
DR.. Pierce's medicines since they did so
much for me."-MRS. GEO. FLENNER,
10Y Coruna ST.
Al druggists, liquid or tablets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

County has been selected to introduce the
bill IN the House, and it is expected to
make its appearance there in a few days.
The move to make the State board OF
agriculture a department Of the State
government is one of the administra-
ton measures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

4 Dctd-A44C mcsAA aA44
nervous, in fact, all
rundown in health.
In addition to this I
had a breaking-out all
over my body. l could
mot get anything that
did lie any good until
my mother began Civ
ing me DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
and his Golden Med
icaI Discovery Tbpv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
HONOR MEDALS
AWARDED SCOUTS

At the recent meeting of the Nation
al Court OF Honor. Boy Scouts Of
America typical illustrations were
given of tho scout law. "A scout is
friendly-he is friend to ALL" "Greater
love hath no man than this-to lay
down his life for his friends"
Tho following scouts were awarded
honor medals for heroic life saving at
the risk of their own lives: Gordon Sey
fried. South Orange, N. j., killed in an
attempt to take a revolver from
woman about to commit suicide: Ed
ward Goodnow. Springfield. Mass. lost
lad from drowning: Russell Grimes.
Broken Bow, Nebraska. killed while
trying to save the driver of a runaway
train: Leroy Hunt, Denver. Colorado.
rescued boy on skating pond by plung-
Ing into Icy water and pulling him
out: Lawrence, Searbrook. Passaic, N
J.. saved 5-year-old child from burning
to death: Philip Faucette, Memphis
Tenn. entered burning building and
rescued baby one moment before build
Ing In s.on collapsed; a Percy Percy Gillette. Wash ash
were wrecked In tho falls of tho Po-
tomac: Charles Gregory Hemmer,
Gloucester. Mass. heroic rescued on a
cake of floating ice: Ralph r. Gildewell.
Miller, Mo-. jumped from wagon and
Sha'Sied emu from front OF rapidly
moving train. William p. Rudland,
Brooklyn. n. Y. saved boy from
drowning in deep water distant from
shore; Joseph II. Mardis, East Liver
pool. Ohio. rescued scoutmastcr who
was lying across high voltage electric
wire; Van Carmen. kecwanoe. Illinois,
saved child from being run over by
motor truck. by holding him beneath
truck until 1t passed over the child;
George o. Noble. Charlton. Iowa, res
cued boy and Strl from burning build
Ing after he himself had fallen to
basement because Of collapse of floors:
Aubrey Campbell. Bluefelds, Men
rsSur, G, A. saved man from drown
Ing s'bmerSins self to hold man above
water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
Greenwich Village
Follies" Is Great Show

Soon local playgoers are to be privi-
legged n hasty peek at the inner work.
ings of Bohemia, for the veil that
shades the moods and processes of the
vers libre poet, tho batik design, the
exotic illustrator, the nature dance ex-
ponent. the free love cult, the famishcd
though ambitious sketcher. the long
haired male and the short-haired fc-
male, is to be lifted for the moment on
April Il when the Greenwich Village
Follies comes to the City auditorium.
The ''Follies" comes to this city with
the same unique company and uncon-
ventional production which made it tho
mecca of all pilgrims to the shrine Of
sensation for a solid year In New York
and Chicago.
As might we'll be expected of a spec
tacle emanating from New York's IA
nous Quarter Latin, this revusical
comedy, for thus 1t is described, flaunts
all theatrical formulas and blueprints.
to the exclusion of the heavy wooden
scenery. statucsquc and stolid show
girls" and the numerous impediments
and addenda which identify so many
of the so-called revues.
Stage pictures resplendent with va
ricd and vivj hucs; weird and exotic
dances; hilarious burlesque; deftiy
drawn travesty; pointed satire: swift
comic episodes: delirious jazz: melodies
that are quiet and beautifully simple
all these are commingled In the Fol
lies" with the result that the revue
has freshness and novel artistry that
is never sullied with the heavy touch
OF professionalism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
Troop IS Gives Party

Troop is gave a party Thursday night
at their Scout troop headquarters
which is the primary room of the Hins-
dale school building. The party was
given in honor of Scout Edward Tod
hunter who was celebrating his seven
tcenth birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Tod
hunter were responsible for the party
and Mrs. Todhunter furnished two
cakes and lemonade which the scouts
all enjoyed to the limit The meeting
was opened by a number of lively
games followed by the refreshments.
Then came tho stories and the first
person to tell story was Scout Marion
Flemming who told the other Scouts
about his experience at the last
Boy Scout summer camp. in which he
and some other boys thought they
heard a mountain lion. which seemed
to be only few yards away from
them. Mr.. Alverson. and Mr.. Price also
told stories and tho last story on tho
program was told by Scout Frank Rem
fro. one he had heard Scoutmastcr
Mcigs tell last winter. At $3.50 o'clock
the Scouts were told that it was time
to close but none wanted to go home.
All begged for moro stories but they
were not forthcoming. as the troop
was to hold another meeting on Friday
night They were all requested to hur-
~ homo and to be on time at the next
meeting. The troop is thinking about
an overnight hike in tho near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
HEADQUARTERS BUSY
WITH Examinations

Headquarters is doing q rushing
business in giving examinations these
days. 1t seems that the warm spring
weather is making the Scouts ambi-
tious to advance in Scouting. They
have been coming to headquarters in
flocks. droves and herds to pass both
first class and second class eIamina-
tions.
In first class examinations there
are two boys Who have only to pass
two more tests until they will be first
class. Robert Middlekamp, of Troop
are the two. Robert having swim
ming to practice yet, while Thomas
has swimming and service. Each of
these Scouts are working hard on the
swimming test and it is hoped that
both will be able to pass in time to
of Honor at its next session. Besides
these two already referred to, Cecil
Wilson. of Troop s, is nearing the
goal of first class, having signalling,
first aid, and map reading to do.
Chester Collins. Of Troop l. Is still
another. having first aid. cooking,
judging. and practice to complete.
Marion York. Of Troop IA. has been
sick and so has not been able to go
on with his work. He will soon be
able to finish his first class test how
ever, and has only swimming, signal
ing, 1lrSt au, nature stuuy ana tne
recruits tests to pass. Paul Heath.
also of Troop IA. has passed the
swimming. earnings. hike. judging.
nature study. and recruits tests to-
ward his first class badge.
In second class examinations four
Scouts have finished during the week.
Thomas Mathews of Troop 2. Marcus
Bertholf. of Troop 3, Thomas Hoff-
man of Troop 4. and George Derring-
ton. of Troop IA, have qualified in
all the tests OF the second class ex-
animation and are now full-fledged
second class Scouts. William Kin
caid and Robert Swearingen. both of
Troop IA, have only first aid and
signalling to pass to become second
class Scouts. Lyman Ready. Troop
IA. and William Todhunter. Troop
Is. each have three tests to pass, Will
liam having first aid. signalling and
deposit, and Lyman having first aid.
signalling and knife. Both are work
ing to pass. Other Scouts who have
passed part of their second class cx-
aminations are Edward Butts. Troop
IL. Earl Heath and Percy Gibben.
both of Troop IA. and Marlin Chris
tcnsop of Trpop is