davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
2 Die, % Hurt |
As n. 7. Flyer
Rams Local
tcontinusd fFom page ons1

hotels in the neighborhood and others
were taken to the hospital.
The signal past which the excursion
train ran is 100 yards in the rear OF
where the local train was standing
Although several persons have toid tns
police that they noticed the apparent@y
reckless speed with RSl3ch the excLt-
sion train was running through tne
city, passengers on the train itself say
that they did not realize that they were
going at an unusual pace.
They agreed, however, that there laa
been no apparent effort to reduce speed
or bring the train to halt dntil JUST
before the crash. Then the brakes
were thrown on with jar which flung
several from their seats. The next
moment the collision came. It's effect
upon those in the excursion train was
scarcely more severe than had been ths
sudden application of the brakes.
Firemen Search Wretlsage
Captain of Police Johnson, on duty
at the Broad and High Street end o.
the railroad station, turned in police
and fire alarms
Firemen, crawling through the
wrecked train, carried out the injured
and pulled the wreckage apart in q
search for the dead
Physicians from Burlington and
nearby towns were soon on the scene.
as were the Red Gross, TO aid in the
rescue work and policing the scene of
the accident.
Mrs. Nebbutt, taken to the hospital,
expressed fear that her husband had
been killed. She said they we're seated
beside each other when the crash and
darkness came.
Railroad officials late this evening
said that Charles Cook, of Jersey City,
was engineer of the excursion train
They would give no explanation of the
accident until they had completed their
investigation.
The crash of the accident was plainly
heard in a church on Broad Street
where worshippers we're IN the midst
Of their services. At the tap of the FIRE
alarm the church was emptied and al
rushed to the rescue OF the injured.
Il was in the vestibule of the second
coach of the excursion train when the
crash came" said J. w Bother, OF
Washington, an electrician.
81 was thrown down by the impact
and many Of the passengers were
tossed from their seats. The train
had been travelling at high speed and
l thought at first we had broken
coupling that had accidently set the
air brakes
Il hurried out and tried to help get
the injured from the horrible mass of
wreckage ahead"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Christian Needn't Be
A Tombstone, Says Priest
British Clergyman Opposes
Blue Laws, ''Spoil-Sports"
] and Prudes

LONDON, May (By Mail) Father
Degen, Catholic priest, Of Coalville,
Nottingham. opposes blue laws" ac-
cording to The London Daily News. "A
good Christian is often an amateur
comedian, but never tombstone or a
spoil-sport or q prude on the prowi,
he declared.
at is no part OF the Christian
scheme" he continued, ito attempt to
suppress cinemas, theaters, dancing
halls, racing, alcohol or tobacco.
What Christians condemn is the
degradation Of amusement -- amuse-
ment which defeats it's own ends, and
instead of decorating body and soul,
Injuries them and makes people less fit
tor work and duty.
There is no theological objection to
girls playing football, provided they
are modestly ateired in short skirts OF
kits.
"Ihe modern girl is not to be blamed
because she pursues muscular develop
nent and physical strength, as well as
beauty of form and gracefulness of
manner
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Tablet in Memory of Dead
of Company C. Unveiled

A bronze tablet containing the names
of fifty-one men of Company C, 1o7th
Infantry, who died in the service, was
unveiled yesterday afternoon in the
company rooms. Lieutenant Colonel
Nicholas Engle presented the tablet to
the acting company, Company C.
Father Peter Hoey, chaplain of the
107th Infantry, in speaking of the hero
dead, said: 'fThis tablet that we are
unveiling to-day contains fifty one
names, the names of men who are now
sleeping in Flanders fields. They died
in pursuit of an ideal, and may the
names on this tablet be an incentive to
Company G to carry on and be worthy
Of their dead"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Albert and Briar,d Send
Messages to america
King and Premier Join IN As
surance That the Memory OF
Our Dead Fiji Be Enshrined

From The Trib1ne's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Messages OF
tribute to the memory Of the Americans
who died in Europe during the war
were received to-day by President Har-
ding from King Albert of Belgium
anu Premier BRAND, of France.
The message from King Albert, which
partment by the Belgian Ambassador,
said:
"on the occasion Of Decoration Day,
/ wish again to assure you as well
as the people, the army and the navy
OF the United States, that Belgium
keeps an impcrishable mAmory of the
heroic sacrifice made by tHose who fell
in the great war, and which has so
powerfully contributed to secure the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Menaoria! to Itaty's Dead
In France Is Dedicoted

RHEIMS, France, May 29.-The me-
mortal to the italian soldiers killed in
France during the war, erected on the
battlefield in the Rheims area, was
dedicated to-day in the presence Of
Marshal Foch, Minister OF War Bar
delegation headed by General Albricci,
former Italian War Minister The
memorial has been placed at Bligny,
where the Italians so nobly distin-
guished themselves in the fighting Of
July, 1918, Three thousand are buried
th ere
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Borough of Manhattan

mAParade three wars and other conngents
Riverside Drive later dbandn
at Nineond Street
-
m-Friends associates Of the late John Purroy
Mitchell assemble City Club Street to
Journey by automobiles Wooawn Cemetery they place
wreath the tomb the Mayor
IL m.Unveing of tablet memory Captain
Hedy H. Cooper at the list Regiment Aory Thurth Street
and Park Avenue.
sixth Street. North River to review from naval launches
destroyers at anchor in the Hudson.
1880 mserves Trinity Cemetery
158d Street and Broadway under Post
23o p m-Exerces at Grants Tomb under U.
Grant Post, 327 G. A. R.
28o m-Unveiing of tablet at McNaly Plaza Amsterdam
Avenue and 181 Street memory boys Washington
Heights section who lost their lives the
mUnveilng of a tablet memory the marine dead at
the Custom House, Bowling Green.
p mDedicaion of Maher Circle, and the Speed
way the late Lieutenant Joseph F Maber u
under of Washington Heights American Legion
p mExercises in the Sraus Auditorium
Alliance, 1877 Broadway
Ngh-Iumnation huge wreath to be placed on the shout
ders Of the Statue Of Liberty Washington Am
War Veterans
Borough of Brooklyn
m-Parade starts at Bedford Avenue and
South Ninth Street disbanding after passing reviewing
the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Borough of the Bronx
10 of trees along che Grand
Concourse their lives in the
World War starts at 161st Street and the Concoure
Borough of Richmond
twenty-six organizations starts from Borough
St George proceeding Hero Park at Gres Hill whore
tablet will be unveiled of the Dreyfus
who donated the died
the World
Borough of Queens
m-Exercises at Astoria Park Hoyt Avenue woolsey
Street Astoria, following which soldiers
their mothers, sweethears
Jersey City
m-Parade starts at Hamilton proceeding Hudson
County Avenue, held
mUnveling soldier dead of Creenvle
Ferris Park Danforth Bergen
mVesper Pehing under the auspices
of the Pershng Field City Soldiers
and Sailors Welfare League
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
H0tU NeaU York VIII Honor Fallen
Sons in Memorial Rites TODAY

Ne York. and ucnty U Iovig tribute
sailor dead today 0 the elaborate program of Day
ceremonies IN the history Of the metropolis BcIo'o
ne porGdes and other patriotic Obch fve
borOughs Of the city end IN Jersey City:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

liberation of her territory and the
victory of right
Bound to the great American ma
tlon by ties of admiration and graft
tude, ! want to convey to you my per-
sonal feelings of high esteem and sin
cere friendship. ALBERT"
M. Brands message was transmit
ted through the French Ambassador to
the Secretary Of State. 1t read:
The memory of the Americans who
crossed the ocean to assist, in Europe,
in the defense of the liberty of the
world should be honored more than
anywhere else in the land which they
have watered with their blood 1t is
for this reason that the French army
to- day is taking part in the ceremonies
being held over the graves of these
Americans who lie in the soil of
France. The sacrifice of so many lives
has been too great; may these be the
last to fail. This is the desire of
France, lover of peace; this is the aim
o. the French government when it
strives to assure to Europe the full
reward of Allied victory.
"All France and the French govern
ment join piously in the homage paid
to-day to the Americans who died for
liberty"
BRUSSELS. May 29.-The graves of
the American soldiers buried in Bel
GUM have been decorated with flowers
by order of the Minister of War.
King Albert has made known his de-
sire to assist personally in the depart
uEe from Antwerp of 1900 of the
American soldier dead. Il circum-
stances prevent this participation the
King will send q representative.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
aarding Speaks To-day
At Arlington Memorial
s'saf Parade iva Washington
20 trecede Services To Be
Need ln National Cemetery

IS 'aAsHiNGToN, May 29.-Leading
tsso;ss ;sation in commemoration of it's
sshs s !, soldier and sailor dead, Presi-
b. " harding tomorrow will deliver
sait5aesiaaorial Day address at the am
censsssasef OF the Arlington National
ssnes IN the National Capital in
,sest.asl inc men who followed their
issmaI nag began to-day. but the
homage Of the States will be
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Borough of Queens

P. m-Exercises at Astoria Park, Hoyt Avenue al
Street. Astoria following parade in which will form
their mothers, wives and sweethearts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
CITY ATTACKS
UTILITY BILL

D-nouncins House Blll Ia. the no
called certificate of necessity"
measure. as an attempt 10 vest a
virtual monopoly OF the vast undeyel.
oped water power OF the state In the
hand. % the big hydroelectric cor.
poratlons. the city utilities commit.
tee Thursday went on record as IN
yoring a referendum vote on the bill.
Councilmcn q. T. Erickson and
Philip Tfndail were Instructed 20 pre-.
pare a resolution for submission to
the council Monday. calling for n
public vote on the bill. Spokane has
already taken an action Of this sort
Aitho the section OF the bin placing
city utilities under state control was
vetoed by Governor Hart. city Off
Gals assert that the act Ia stili Wei.
GUS and capable Of killing all hydro
electric development In Western
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
LET US ALL WEAR
POLL TAX TAGS, IS
MANS BRIGHT IDEA

Editor The Star Our good
friend. Frank w. Hun. seems to
be greatly disturbed Of late. II
appears that thu latest product OF
tho recent cerebral hurricane at
Olympia. to wit. the poll tar. has.
as the boys say. got his goat
Ways and means OF scooping In
tse dollars OF the poor md the
unemployed seem quito beyond
his ken
But why paw the ARR
May not . humble citizen make
. suggestion,
The dog tar has been In force
for many years. and the manner
OF its collection IL well known.
Let us affix n numbered tag 10
the collar OF every man and WON.
an who pays the poll tax. IAN
should be compelled to wear col
larsJ Then those who pay can
face the world with q clear con
science.
When business m his regular
line Is slack. the dog catcher can
be pressed into service TO help
round up the tax dodgers Thus.
with a minimum OF expense and
. maximum OF efficiency. the oh
ject OF our esteemed o. governor
will be achieved. the Golfers OF
the state will be filed. and all
will be serene as n summer day.
Respectfully yours.
c. @. OCHILTREE.
rssfts westiaks Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
HANGING OF
SCHlVuTr TO
Be PRIVATE
Usual GaIIows Fans Win Not
Be Admitted. Warden
Potts Decides

John Schmitt's hanging VIII be
strictly private. quiet and informal
When tho slayer OF three Seattle
policemen and one Olympia civilian
steps up onto the old knockdown
scaffold in the pcnitentiary yard on
All Fools day he viii find present a
very small but select handful OF his
fellow men.
There viii be chaplain TO wish
htm scdspccd-
There will be an expert 90 adjust
The black hood and the moose.
Underneath tho platform Schmitt
viii find physician with a stetho-
scorc
But the usual crowd Of pleasure.
seeking sailows fans win not be
present
Even the undertaken win have to
wait outside.
w. q. Potts the new prison ward.
en-. has decided. definitely. he writes
The star. not TO make Il an invita-
ton affair.
Il have he writes. several re-
guests from persons who desire 20
witness this execution. but feel
that the same privacy required by
law for the defendant from the date
Of his delivery to the penltentiary
until the time OF execution should
prevail during the execution OF the
sentence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
ISTILLMAN CASE
! LETTERS FILED

NEW YORK. March at.--one Of
the three affidavits filed In the FIRST
open hearing OF the stiliman divorce
nj white Plains yesterday contained
copies Of five letters Mrs. -f'in" Pot
ter Rtiilman ~ alleged TO have re-.
eeivcd from Fred Ieauvais. French.
Canadian guide. who. James a.
Rtiliman charges. II the father Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Beware of Frauds,
Warn Unemployed

The Association Of Unemployed.
room 0. Labor temple, Thursday
asked business mon 10 pay no atten.
ton 20 persons asking aid In the
name Of the unemployed, unless
they had credentials from the coin
mittce.
"'rhe association In In no why con
nected with the so'called restaurant
At 1917 First ave. or with any other
SOUP Kitchen" the committee Haid.
I'VE are helping only those who
want 20 help themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
MONTH-END
OFFERINGS
IN COTTON GOODS
36-Inch Muslin
IL 1-2c Yard

Unbleached Muslin -
yard wide, even weave. !
Lengths to 20 yards, I
Fruit of the Loom Mo
lin, a yard wide, good
weight; SOFT fine finish;
yard, 25f.
Dress GinghamS rs
inches wide, checks and
plaids - lengths to 20
yards; good W caring
cloth; yard, 1211f.
FABRIC FLooR-THIRrp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Bureau of
Mi ssing
Relatives

Tue star Invites ns r~ssess 10 sss 0s
a~v~rtsaess - 40 aid - ussiss sisssG
eetatives frtesdst jspsstasss 10
10 hssp In r-~sss,ss a shs have -.
fsseass ere snlssiss sss Invited " ssD~vt
the sssaess~~rss.s directly 10 The star.
nssssss ~hs msy ksew the vhssess~sss
81 p~rssss usessisaes In TILE esiu~s -
We star. othss se~spaes<s ere lasits6
TO repr~dse~ such issnss - vtli tafsssst
their eemmsnities.
Editor The star. We have a tele
gram for Mrs. Arnold ]. Wagner and
understand she IL IN one OF the lead
Ing hospitals Of this city. but are un.
able 10 locate her. WIN you kindly
publish her name under your column
for Missing Relatives" stating she
can get telegram By calling Main
1891 and asking for tho delivery do
partmentY
WESTERN UNION TEL. CO.
Mira Ro~. 100 Adam. st. Seattle.
wants TO find her brother. John
Basrss~h or hls family. formerly OF
Vancouver. wash
This bureau holds . letter from
John II. Collins. tis waveriy ave.
Newton. Mass. for his brother.
Frank Collins. who Ia supposed TO BE-
stopping at a Seattle hotel Frank
Collins home address il Springfield.
Mas.
The nddr.ss Of walter J. Han is
wanted By his sister. Mrs chas.
Hess. Hope. Michigan. Communicate
with Mrs. Hr~~ or the publicity ba-
rean Of the Seattle Chamber Of Com.
merce
Where's Frank Andrew Baigfey.
shlngis weaver. last heard Of In
Bordsau. WASH Ills wife. Mr.
Della Badgiey. siss Pike St. Seattle.
wants 20 learn his address.
Marie rarnes married George v
Miller 10 months ago. Her present
address IL sought by Ale. Cadonan.
lfsfi Boyics,on ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
He Drove Faster;
Sentence Suspended

Drive faster. daddy" Earl l..
Groh's two little girls told him aa hs
was hurrying them homo from tho
doctors office.
lilo did. but Enined n suspended
sentence from Police judge J. u.
Gordon when he told him tho chill.
drcn were sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Russians Asking
American Trade

WASHINGTON. March 2F---The
message from the Russian soviet gov.
eminent proposing the sending Of a
special delegation to the United
States TO negotiate trade relations
was made public yesterday by the
state department The message was
addressed TO The congress OF the
United States and President Hard
ing and was signed by NJ. katnln.
president OF tho aliEusxlans exccu
tive committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
-Issruiar meeting Of tn. ssusc.

"Ttsruiar meeting Of the ssusr4a,
ton will be held Saturday. II -
p. m. at headquarters Import1
businesa. Attend the meeting -
get your allowance OF proyisions
over sunday.
ANY one who has land they ~
donate 10 be worked this sumnpr.
call Elliott 1924. room 0. The 80.
clatlon needs cash. food and clet,,
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

ST. rAuL--Dribert Smith. rus
rccted of completely In maii car rob.
berry near Minneapolis. February Is,
held In Salt Lake city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

oLYMpfA,---R. ID. HcIsus11ln.
Port Angeles. appointed in chsfN Of
license division in state trcasussr's
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

Mrs. Etillmnn's sycar son Guy.
II was learned authoritaiiveiy today.
Those letters. " WINS said. referred
10 FOUR" child and Tho Joys OF par
cnthood."
The fun text ~ these letters II ex.
pccted 20 be made public Monday.
II Is aioo possible that Mrs. stir.
mans amended answer 10 her hus.
bands euit, filed In white Plains late
yesterday. In which she In under
stood 20 have made counter charges
against stillman and Mrs Florence
Leeds Will be given full publicity.
-arsass aasssss-ssH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

Monaghan Race and Japanese Is
sue.- subject OF Trevor kincaid iec
ture 10 Tacoma University club open
forum next SATURDAY night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Booze in Victrola
Playing "How Dry"

March .t--The
. h o n o gr ap b
gro u q a o u I
How Dry I
Am II dlint
sound right to a
passing police
man He found
four gallons OF
toore under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Dress Goods Remnants
Half Price
Month-End
Drug Clearance

--Sponges for autos. house
hold and general use, for
merly $1.00, reduced to
SOC each.
--12 Sheep's-wool Auto
Sponges, formerly $3.50,
now Csc each.
IS yards B. & B. Oh Silk
for stork panties, bathing
bags, formerly Toe, now
60c a yard.
Six half-pint Thermos
Filler, formerly Toe, now
69c each.
---18 Whisk Brooms, for
merly 35c, reduced to zoe.
10 red pure gum rapid
flow Fountain Syrineea
formerly $500, reduced to
1925 each.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Home Wares
Half Price

fOk IHE MONld-EN0
CLEARANCE -
Odds and ends Of Din
nerware - remnants Of
former open-stock pat
terns-at Half Price.
Glassware - odds and
ends of cut and plain
glassware-Half Price.
Damaged Kitchen Uten-
sis - m any different
pieces and QUALITIES
Half Price and Less.
UNION STREET BASEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
Chief John Clark
Is Improving

PORTLAND. Ore. March a.
Chief Of Detectives John Clark. who
has BEEN near death at hls home here
from paralysis following a cerebral
hernorrhage. Is reported as showing
marked Improvement today. and at
tending physicians hope for his com.
plete recovery. Clark was former
chief OF police Of ST Paul. MINI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

PARIS Death takes Jean Paul
Laurens, noted painter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

motor. Ma, Mewhor,er was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24

n. A. Owen. secretary 70 Hiz
zoner. Mayor Caldwell. denies that
his middle name Ia Alfred.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23

mailing to be done at least ten days
Court House in the city of Miller,
Hand County, South Dakota, have
been and hereby are appointed as the
time and place for the hearing of the
petition of Oren e. Bailey that the
will of Daniel w. Wilbur, deceased,
heretofore proven, allowed and adj
mitted to probate in the District Court
of Fayette County, Iowa, be admitted
to probate in the County Court of
Hand County, South Dakota, and that
Letters Testamentary issue to said
Oren Il. Bailey, one of the executors
named in said will, n
Notice is further given, and it is so
ordered by this Court, that a copy of
this notice be published in the Miller
Press, a legal weekly newspaper print
ed and published in Hand County,
South Dakota, for three successive
weeks prior to said date of hearing,
and that copies of this notice be mail
ed, with postage thereon prepaid, to
prior TO the said date OF hearing.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1921.
BY Tine, Court:
G. c. Briggs,
Attest: Judge.
(SEAL) Emma A. Morrow, Clerk.
e. II. Slifer, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23

31st day of May. 1920 at nine o'clock
A. M. covering the premises herein
after described.
And Whereas, No action or pro-
ceedings at law or otherwise have
been instituted to coy the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof and whereas it was stipulated
in said mortgage that II default was
made in the payment of all or any
part of the principal or interest
promptly at the time the same shall
become due, or il default be made in
the payment Of the taxes assessed or
to be assessed on said premises be-
fore the same become delinquent, then
the whole sum both principal and in
terest shall become due at the option
of the mortgage. And that such de-
fault consists of the non-payment of
interest when due.
And Whereas, said mortgage the
owner of said note and mortgage by
reason Of the failure of the mortgagor
to pay the interest when due upon
said promissory note dated March
LIST, 1920, and secured by said mort
gage, has elected to declare the
amount of Indebtedness secured by
said mortgage to be due together with
the accrued interest thereon. And the
whole amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage at the date of this no.
tice is the sum of Fourteen Thousand
Two Hundred Dollars 1 4,200.00)
principal and Ten Hundred Eighty
Two and 400 Dollars ($1082.04)
accrued interest making a total of
Fifteen Thousand Two Hundred Eigh-
ty-two and 400 ($15, 2S2.04) Dollars.
Now, Therefore: Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage and
in pursuance of the statutes in such
case made and provided the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
of the mortgaged premises therein
described, by the Sheriff of Hand
County, South Dakota, at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
at the front door of the Court House
in the city of Miller, Hand County,
South Dakota, on Thursday, the 14th
day of July, A. d., 1921 at / o'clock
p. M, of said day to satisfy and pay
the Indebtedness so secured, together
with costs.
The mortgaged premises are situat-
ed in the County of Hand and State
of South Dakota, and described as
follows: The South one-half and the
Northeast quarter of Section Twenty
three (23) Township One Hundred
Twelve C112), north Range Sixty-Six
(66), West of the Fifth p. M.
Dated this LIST day of June, A. D.,
1921.
John McGirr,
Mortgage.
M. J. Butte,
Sheriff OF Hand County, South
Dakota.
Frank r. Fisher, Attorney for Mort
gage.