davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-11-23
WISE AND OTHERWISE

"To rise above the crowd, crowd
vo,r davs and hours with study, OBJ
servation, effort and resolution"
Newark post., 1921-11-23

"Ambition is like electricity: use
full when properly controlled DANGER
ons when uncontrolled"
Newark post., 1921-11-23

"a well-formed life is OF more
,,,oment than the best-formed statue
ever chiseled."
Newark post., 1921-11-23

"success won by injuring others
isn't success: it's SIM"
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Brig. Gen. Sawyer, President
Harding's physician, takes up
horseback riding. Photo snap
ped near executive Offices of
the White House.
,GHsrrfs 4 Ewing.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

This fountain, dedicated recently in Cincinnati, contains
its base three said be $500 years DID,
They obtained from tomb in India Fountain erected
in honor of soldier who lost his life in the
Wide WrldPh
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Handsome rosette and
braid trimming. and beautiful
appliqued flower designs, in
white or ecru, mounted on
extra heavy French nets;
21l and 3 yards long.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Delicate sprays, rosettes
and braided effects, with
handsome appliqued designs
in white and ecru; all hand
, finished. Curtains are 2H
and 3 yards long.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
POPE URGES BOTH
|. Irish AND english
TO TRY FOR PEACE
Suggests That Body Be
Chosen by All Ireland to
Form a Plan.
WRITES TO MGR. LOGUE
Appeal Is Neutral and De-
mand for End Of Violence
Is Made.
PONTIFF GIVES TO FUND
Sends 100000 Lire to Dublin
for Use Of the White Cross
Workers.
GIVES TO FUND
BD the Associated Press.

DuspALK, Ireland, May 21.--Pope
Benedict has written to Cardinal
Logue Primate of Ireland appealing
to both the English and Irish to aban-
don violence and proposing that the
Irish question be settled by body Sc
lected by the whole Irish nation.
The Pontiff sent Cardinal Logue
200, 900 lire for the Irish White Cross.
The text of the Pope's communica,
ton reads:
In regard 10 ali nations. we are most
especially concerned about conditions
in Ireland. She Is subjected to-day
to the indignlty of devastation and
slaughter. There is assuredly no doubt
that harsh and cruei occurrences OF
this kind are in great part attributable
to the recent war, for neither has suffi-
cient consideration been given to the
desires of nations nor have the fruits
of peace which peoples promised to
themselves been reaped. In the public
strife which is taking place in your
country it is the deliberate counsel OF
the Holy See, counsel consistently acted
upon up to the present in similar cir
curnstances. to take sides with neither
of the contending parties.
such neutrality, however, by no
means prevents US from wishing and
desiring, nor even from praying and
the frenzy of strife may as soon as
possible subside and lasting peace
and a sincere union OF hearts take the
place of this terrible enmity. For, in-
deed, we do not perceive how this
bitter strife can profit either of the
parties when property and homes are
being ruthlessly and dsgracefully laid
waste. when villages and farmsteads
are being set aflamc. when neither
sacred places nor sacred persons are
spared: and when on both sides a war
resulting In the death OF unarmed peo-
pie. and even OF women and children, is
being carried on.
Mindful. therefore. of our apostolic
office. and moved by charity which EN-
braces all mon, we exhort the English
as we'll as the Irish. TO calmly consider
whether the time has not arrived "a
abandon violence and treat on some
means Of mutual agreement. For this end
we think II would be opportune IL effect
we're given the plan recently suggeste 4
by the distinguished men as we'll as dis
tinguished politicians, that the question
at issue should be referred for discussion
to some body OF men selected by the
whole Irish nation.
when this conference has published
its findings let the more Influential
among both parties meet together, and.
having put forward and discussed the
views and conclusions arrived at, let
them determine BY common consent on
some means Of settling the question In
a sincere spirit OF peace and reconcilia-
ton"
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
200 STRIKE BREAKING
SHIP STEWARDS DINE
Passenger Is Host After Aqui-
tonio Arrives Here.

Two hundred volunteer strike breaking
stewards who helped make possible the
ST voyage OF the Cuuard liner Aqui-
tsnia from Southampton. in marine par
lance. Listers Volunteer Army, r. NJ. 8
Aouitania," were guests OF George w
sweeney, cabin passenger on the liner
ri dinner In the Hotel Commodore last
evening. Youngsters and oldsters alike
many OF wnom are in Now York for the
frst time, Enthusiastically acclaimed
their host. their captain, the speakers
and entertainers.
After Informal exchange of speeches
a vaudeville entertainment was provided
from a contribution Of $500 raised by
appreciative passengers
Among the guests we're Sir James
Charles. captain of the Aqultan.a: Com
mander +. L. Storey. r. NJ: William
Patterson, naval architect, who was an
assistant steward and dishwasher dur.
ing the last trip; c. Il. Cotterell, assist
ant manager OF the Liverpool Office OF
the Cunard company sir Charles Man
dleberg OF Manchester, England Ed
ward VI. Tiernan, J. n. NJ. Jefferys cor.
respondent OF the London Doiiy Mu.i
and Charles r. Gehring, publisher OF tho
Hotel Rorfen.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
TAKEN FROM HOSPITAL,
MURDERED AT DOORS
UnknoWn Men Seize Cripple
in Bed and Shoot Him.

DUBLIN. May 2i.--Unknown men en-
tered the Jarvis Street Hospital here to-
day and dragged away a man who was
being treated for n bullet wound and
shot him dead in the hospital grounds.
The mans wife and children were at his
bedside when he was taken away.
Another version OF the raid Is that the
man shot was John Byrne, cripple.
and not former soldier as at first re-
ported. He was wounded by unknown
assailants in street fighting Friday
night. This afternoon two unknown
men. without disguise. called at the hos
p.tal with stretcher and entered the
ward where he lay. They took him on
the stretcher 70 the porch Of the hos
pitai. whore they shot him dead while
still on the stretcher.
The nurses and other hospital officials
rega arded the removal OF the man with
out suspicion. thinking he was being
transferred to another ward, until the
shots brought the housc surgeon TO the
scene. Soon aftervard, according to
this latter version, Byrnes wife and sis
ter called 10 inquire as 10 his condition.
When told OF the shooting his wife
swooned. Later she said her husband
had been a cripple from boyhood and
she did not know why he was killed.
They had been married two years and
had baby seven months old.
Sim Forers conmRndeered p motor
car to-day and raided optical establish
ments, taking telescopes and lash
lamps Two constables who were out
on cycling tour Last evening we're shot
dead near Longford by a large body of
armed men
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
HAYS FLIES HERE;
TAKES TRAIN BACK
Makes Inspection Trip of
Aerial Mail Service Route
From Capital.
PILOT rs GEN. MITCHELL
Uses De Haviland Plane in
First Experience as Aerial
Passenger.

Will Hays, Postmaster General.
made his first airplane fight yester-
day. coming from Washington in a
De Haviland machine piloted by Brig
Gen. William A. Mitchell, Assistant
Chief of the United States Army Air
Service. Mr.. Hays was set down on
Mitchell Field, being received there by
Major Henry Abbey. Capt. Truman
Hallen and Capt Edward S. Sweezey.
1T was one of the most instructiv.
and interesting experiences I eve
had" the Postma ster- General said a,
he was helped out of regulation NY
ing suit. But | think ! will take 6
train back"
Mr.. Hays made the flight in order to
observe for himself the route taken by
the mail flyers. The weather aloft was
gloriously clear and he had an oppor-
tunity to sec each of the landing fields
used by the aviators serving in his de-
partment The route steered by Gen.
Mitchell took the plane over Whining
ton CDel.). Philadelphia, Trenton New
ark. Staten Island and the East Side of
Manhattan.
? The trip up from the capital was
made in rapid time. The start was
from Boiling Field at s AS p. VI. Exact
ly two hours later the plane dropped to
the landing field at Mineois.
Mr.. Hays. after a brief inspection Of
Mitchell Field. came to tho city by auto
mobile lie boarded a midnight train
for Washington.
A better day could not have been
chosen for the trip. From the time the
De Haviland left Boiling Field IL did net
encounter any hazy areas. 1t was eX-
ceedlngiy warm below. but at the alti-
tude at which Gen. Mitchell made the
trip the air was considerably cooler,
though not sufficiently so to make the
fiers uncomfortable. Gen. Mitchell re-
manned at Mitchell Field over night and
was prepared 10 fly back TO Washington
some time this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
HARVEY'S SPEECH WINS
APPROVAL IN LONDON
Say Good viii Results From,
Statement of Position.

LoNooS. May 1.-two very cordial
editorials we're included in this mornings
newspaper comments on the address
made hr George Harvey. United States
Ambassador 10 Great Britain, on Thurs
day night They were published III ths
Morning Post which never had any uss
FOR thu League II Nations. aud the Ddiiy
Telegraph. The Post said that Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges assertion that
the future well being o. the world de-
pends r.ainly upon Angio-Amcrican
friendship aua cooperation" was true.
and i; continued
This being SO, the League OF Nations
cannot. "a We have been told rather
frequently. be the only and unique guar
antee Of the future peace Of the world Z
Referring 10 Anglo american reia-
tious. the paper declared that nothing
in recent years more thoroughly die.
sipated misunderstanding than Presider.
Ilardlngs memorable statement OF
American policy TO which Mr. Harvey
referred during his speech.
"The British public" the newspaper
added. may we'll wish tho policy OF
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
POLICE FIGHT OFF
BARROOM CROWD
Guards Stationed Inside At
tackled When They Attempt
to Seize Liquor in Safe.
TWO BOTTLES THE SPOIL
Another Saloon Man Defies
Cop and Two Clinch After
Sale Of Drink.

toned in two saloons Of the West Side
famed out last night. and two pitched
battles resulted in which bottles, glass
ware. and the chairs and other fur
Three arrests and two bottles, one said
to contain I've and the other Scotch
whiskey, were the chief features of the
encounters, SO far as the police record
showed, but the policemen and de-
tectives who figured in them said they
were beautiful fights"
In the cafe of James Campbell at
71s Eleventh avenue, at the southeast
corner of Fifty-first street ten men
ranged along the bar started com
bined attack upon Detectives Mondicke
and Ramirez. The detectives fought
with their backs to the wall. lodging
the shower of chairs and glassware.
and kept their feet until policemen
arrived Then the battle swung the
other way.
Campbell, proprietor of the place, had
been tackled around the knees by one
of the detectives while he was heading
for a safe at the rear of the saloon.
The detectives prevented him from
closing the safe door and took out the
sole booze" seized. the two bottles.
These were preserved through the fight
ing that followed. Patrolman Kitson.
running in at the sound Of the detec-
tives' whistles. was thrown heavily by q
man identified at the station as William
Cheridan. 4s, of 542 West Forty-sixth
street. Using night sticks. the police
succeeded in clearing the place ard
conducted the two prisoners--Campbel |
and Sheridsn--to the West Forty-sev-
enth street station. Campbell on liquor
violation charge and Sheridan for al
legged disorderly conduct.
Patrolman Harry Powell fought a
lone battle with John Wood, bartender.
of cafe at 632 Tenth avenue. The po-
lice say that since a recent raid. Powell
has been stationed at the cafe. Accord
ing to Powell, Wood became belligerent.
and announced as he stood In the door
way:
I'm sick of this. I'm going to sell
liquor right over this bar. See II you
like IT,
A customer came In. and Powell said
Wood sold him a drink OF whskey tor
so cents.
The patrolman and the bartender
reached FOR each other simultaneously
and the fight was on. They rolled about
smashing the tables, until the officer got
his night stick into plny. Wood was
locked up, charged with dirorderly con-
duct and violation Of the hauor law.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
LANDLORD KILLS SELF
IN RENT RISE TROUBLE
WidoU BIomes Tenants for
Driving Him to Death.

Special Despatch to The NEW YonE HraMp
CHICAGO, May 2i.--John Clark, retired
restaurant man and owner Of the Wayne
apartments. was found dead to-day in
the gas filled kitchen Of his apartment
II did not think John would XII him
self" Mrs. Nora Clark. his wife. said.
but II he did he was driven to II BY
the unreasonable actions and demands
OF his tenants"
Clark raised the rent on his apart
ments recently and was forced TO 70
into court by his tenants
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
IN TERMINAL CROWD
A. X. Bondy of The Bronx
SlUdlloUs Poison Tablets.

4. r. Bondy. aged 3s. OF 24o3 Crescent
avenue, The Bronx. swallowed cyanide
of potassium last night in wash
room In the Grand Central Terminal
and died before a physician arrived.
He was identified by cards and letters
in his pockets.
Bondy walked into the room. which
was crowded with men and boys,
dropped two tablets into glass OF
water and gulped the draught An at
tendant who saw him sink 10 the floor
raAsto the mans assistance. The police
took charge OF his effects, which con-
sisted OF 500 in cash check for s55
and several papers. Bondy lived with
his wife and daughter at the Crescent
avenue address and was said to be we'll
known In that part OF The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

MERCURY GOES TO 81;
LIKELY HOTTER TO-DAY
One Man Frustrated on Year, /,
Wdrn,est Day.

Everybody but tho weather man said
it was unusually warm yesterday for
Nay. Tho official proxnosticator said
the temperature m tho afternoon reached
ST degrees, which was high. but not un.
seasonable.
The man who felt the heat most in
New York was Harry oilrnar 4s. OF 3eS
sutter avenue. Brooklyn, who was over
come IN front ~ 23s Fifth avenue. lie
wa. taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
Yesterdays temperature was the high
est for the year. but as Far back as
March IS, when freezing winds should
have been blowing. the temperature
reached so To-day wlll be about the
same weather. with perhaps a degree or
two more Of heat
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
20 BANDITS HOLD Up
TRAIN GET $4,000
Grew and Guards Of n. Y. Cen
trail Freight Reported Over
come Near Buffalo.
SIX TRUCKS CARRY LOOT
Chief of Railways Police De-
clares Story of Robbery
Is False.
TX TRUCKS CARRY LOOT

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
BUFFALO. May 21.-Herding the train
crew and a squad of armed guards
against the tender of the locomotive,
twenty bandits masked and armed
with automatic pistols. early to-day
robbed a New York Central freight
train at Sanborn, near here obtaining
$1,000 worth of loot, which was
hauled away in six large motor trucks,
The robbery, said to be the mos,
daring in the history of the New York
Central in the East, was accomplished
without a shot being fired or any one
injured. No arrests have been made
and no trace OF the thieves has been
found.
Twice before in the last eight
months bandits have robbed trains IN
the vicinity cf Sanborn and have made
their escape. New York Central Off
cials deny they know anything about
the robbery. The details were obtained
from New York Central employee
who was near the scene of the holdup
According to the story told b. this
employee. the railroad police we're
warned yesterday an attempt would be
made to rob the train. which was made
UP of seventeen cars. loaded with silk,
wearing apparel and automobile access
sories As a result special armed guards
were assigned TO guard the shipment.
As the train started 10 make the stiff
grade Just this side OF Sanborn early to-
day, two bandits approached the loco
motive from clump of bushes and
climbed into the CAB
put 'em up" commanded the leader
covering the engineer and fireman. A
third bandit followed the other two
aboard the locomotive. The hrst two.
who appeared to be railroad men.
brought the train to a stop.
Trainmen and guards rushed to the
locomotive TO Investigate the cause OF the
stop. Az they herded themselves around
the tender the bandits In the tender COW
cred them. while seventeen heavily
armed men rushed from the bushes,
shouting Hands up!"
While some OF the bandits covered
the detectives and the crew. the others
divided themselves into groups and
started TO loot the train. Seals were
broken on every car. The plunder was
carried and piled near the Walmore ave.
nue. crossing. a short distance away.
Everything appeared TO work As n
u had been -cSearsed. At a given sig
nal six large automobile trucks ap-
pea red at the crossing and wore loaded.
After the trucks had a good start In
the direction of Buffalo. the bandits
ordered the crew md guards aboard
the train, thc1 disappeared.
Tho Buffalo police have rot been
asked to nssist the railroad police. ~
II is the policy ri the latter TO work
alone TO AVOID publicity.
Reports that q New York Central
freight train had been held w by armed
ha;s6ita near North Tonawanda and
robbed ~ s7o.oo0 worth of nerchandi.o
were declared false NJ the office of
Chief Of Police Edward Miles 81 the
New York Central Lines.
Railroad officials said this was the
second false report of car robberies in
the last two weeks and IN effort was
being made to trace the source OF the
rumors.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
CASTING FOR TROUT HE
GETS FISH HOOK IN EYE
Montclair Man in N. n. Acct
dent May SoUe Sight.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
MEREDITH, n. H.. May 2i.--Addison
Reaubeau. aged so. OF Nontclsir. y. j..
has bean taken to Boston hospital by
automobile with a fish hook in his eye
bail. D. F. l.. Hawkins OF Meredith be-
licves the eye may be saved.
Mr.. Reaubeau, who had been staying
here with his wife and son. was enjoying
the trout fishing. He got up early to-
day and began his daily diversion. when
an unfortunate cast threw the sharp
barb into the eyeball
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
TWO CHILDREN KILLED
IN CITY BY AUTOMOBILES
One DriUer Is Held on Charge
of Homicide.

stella Novak :. was killed last nigh.
Is an automobile while she WAS PLAY
inF in front % her home. go Yves,
Forty.third stree which is at the rear
" the selwyn Theatre. James =. Hall
u TO East Elgbty-ninth street, tho
driver. carried the girl 10 Roosevelt,
Hospital. but o. Gardcrson said she
vas dead. Hall was locked up at tho
West Forty-seve nth street station on 3
charge Of homicide.
While crossing tho street In front a.
his home. Paul Tomco. . clinton ave
nuo near Elmbali avenue, Woodhaveu.
Queens. was struck and Killed by an
automobile f.iver by lscandolra Co
larni Goami was not held.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
INDIANAPOLIS STRIKE ENDS.
Builders md Workers Agree on
Reduction OF Wages.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2i.---The strike OF
the building trades unions OF Indian
apols was called off tonight. when the
Building Contractors Association of In
dianapolis. meeting with representatives
OF all the crafts affected, agreed TO an
to 12h per cent reduction in wages
offered by nine OF the labor orsaniza-
tions. and reached an agreement with
the electrical workers to arbitrate a now
wage scale.
Between $500 and 1000 building
trades workers have been involved in
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Row 100 Miles to Safety.

SYDNEY, N. s.. May 2i.--Alf Doucette
end Emile Muise Gloucester fishermen,
landed to-day al Gabarus. q. r.. after
rowing 12u miles IN an open dory from
Quereau Bank. where they were sep
arated from their schooner. the Cavs-
lier. IN fog Tuesday. The Cavalier.
after a search Of several days. had re-
turned to North sydney last night with
her nag at half mast
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
FRANCE ASKS BRITISH AID TO
CURB GERMANS IN SILESlA,
PUTTING PRESSURE ON BERLIN
BIZ the Assoetated Press.

ONDON May 21The French Embassy to-day presented
the British Foreign Office pointing out the seriousness of the
Upper Sesn situation of the persistent attitude of the
which declared being constantly reinforced
the Boshev tendencies of the workers and the difficulty of inter-
yening between the Poles and the Germans.
The therefore make joint
Germany her ito execution the
has announced and invites Baron dAbernon British Ambas
taken the French Ambas
sador to Germany, Charles Laurent.
NJ Laurent recently Chancellor Wh to take steps
Slesia stated in French quarters
that 10000 Germans have entered the disputed Sesan
territory.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Latin America in League
to Have Separate Bureau
By tho Associated Press.

paris, May 21.-The inde-
pendent commission formed
to investigate the working of the
League of Nations has drafted
report recommending that the
league organize a separate bu-
reau, in which only the Latin
Americans should be employed,
in order to strengthen the rela-
tons of the South American
members.
The report suggests that
greater number of South Ameri-
cans be employed in the league,
the recruiting to be done among
young Latin American diplomats.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
Senators to Eat Luncheon
Without Leaving Floor
Special Despatch 70 THE NEW yoKx
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
yyn ahinetOu n. g.. MAY FL.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK
HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., May FL.
SENATORS will soon be able to
eat their luncheons without
leaving the Senate floor. Work
men are now putting in place
tables on the portico leading out
of the famous Marble Room,
which, by action of the Rules
Committee, has been closed to
the public during sessions Of the
Senate and is technically, there
fore, as much 1.-The floor" as the
Senate chamber.
The Marble Room is outside
the walls Of the Capitol and has
an outlook over the spacious
lawn, the magnolia blossoms and
other rare plants and trees which
adorn the Capitol grounds.
Electric percolators and other
devices for serving hot dishes
are to be installed, and also
there will be arrangements for
serving cool soft drinks.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
81 the Assoo,dted Prese.

WARSAW, expressing
w France would watch the execution of the Treaty of
Versailles accordance with the results of the pbc Upper
adopted the Diet before ending its
results of the
the line of demaaon the territories
Poland these
had
made he people
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

1irerrbrier--White sulphur springs. DELIGHT.
ful now. Golf, Tennis, Riding all sports
Americas best Baths. Bookings The Plaza =
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.


The New York Herald, with all that was
best Of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revtalized. is a bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever beforc-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

HOLINESS" Ev,phody welcome To- this
meeting The hall {, good aud cod and
% god place To- rscauc the heat ~ the
streets.
Company meeting a. y ~. Our
company m~gtifl has b,cn l1uwing
N,tv rlridN tor the last few SUNDAYS
Come down and Join the rvi or tho blue
side IN the contest
y y, H. AZ 6l5 y, m The lntercs, IN
out ,uunv pvop.c's meeting has bright
vr~l az considerably In the las,
month ut twv. Com, down aud 'njoy
thv mcttlug The subject Tor the meet.
Tvs will L. "Mcmurlals' aud the leader
i Miss Ruby Lewis
god liallcluah Wiudup AZ y W
Goud lively singing and fr,.cackcr
testimonies. Captain Rsg~lair viii lie.
liNvr the evening message lie will
take for his suhicc, why Go 10 IIcllg''
This Viii INDEED H. an interesting meet.
inI. Comr down and ioin In the music
and singing and then listen to the Can.
tain a. h. brings you the word % Gud