davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-19
SOVIET
ACCEPTED by HOOVER.

RIGA. Aug. 19.-By The Asso-
ciated PressSThe announcement in
Washington OF Herbert Hoover as
head OF tho American relief admin
lstration that an agreement had been
reached on the conditions laid down
by the administration concerning
American relief work among the IA.
mine sufferers OF soviet Russia, Is in
terpreted here as meaning that Mr..
Hoover has accepted the latest com
promise OF the soviets on the disputed
points.
While Walter l.. Brown. European
director of American relief. is await
ing Geographic instructions from
Washington, Mr.. L~itvinoff's organ,
the Novy Put, said this morning re-
gardiess OF the mature Of Mr.. Hoov-
er's communication, NJ. Litvinof
would be compelled TO 20 to Reval.
Esthonin, today, as he had planned TO
stay in Riga not longer thnn two
days, which time the newspaper de.
clnred should havss been surricient for
the negotiations. Litvinoff's secre'
tary. however, said his chief would
rsmain here until tomorrow.
, 1921-08-19

hut put forward everything they
could possibly concede to purchase
peace and the good will of the Irish
people. In ireland itself, SO far as l
a see. the doubt is not so much as
to the terms, but as to whether the
government really means them.
.sThat is a question of working out
the terms = . of calculation and elab-
grafton. and not a changing of the
terms. The outline cannot be altered
nor the basis changed"
IN view of the fact that the house
is about t separate. and h fact that
very disquieting statements have been
made. and even of a few disquieting
facts, we are bound as a government
to take thought of all possible n
tingncies. however. unpleasant they
may be.
.'The first Is the possibility Of an
agreement. in which case the details
will have to be threshed out. which
, 1921-08-19
ON
MOVE, REPORT

GENEVA. Switzerland. Aug. H.
Grover c. Bergdoll. the American
draft evader. says the Thurgovie
Zeitung today. arrived in Constance
from Munich three days ago and now
is stopping in a hotel at st. Gall.
Bergdoil came from Germany to
avoid extradition to the United states.
the newspaper asserts. He has an
American passport. It adds, and now
is perfectly safe from extradition.
, 1921-08-19
LIMIT REACHED IN
OFFERS TO IRISH

will take time. There is always apt
to be an atmosphere of suspicion sur
rounding relations between two coun-
tries = a suggestion of bad faith
if there is a misunderstanding on the
slightest particular"
1t would thus be the duty of h ex-
ecutive, said the prime minister, to
place a bill embodying the details and
principles before the parliament for
immediate action, because delay is
disastrous once an agreement was
reached.
II wish it was not necessary to deal
with the other contingency. but we
are bound to take notice of certain
things which have been said. This
contingency is that our terms are re
jected.
Were that misfortune to befall the
relations between these w islands
whose. history has been so full Of such
Continued on Page ~
, 1921-08-19
R|TESFOR
DEWEY STANLEY
SETF0RS SUNDAY
Veterans and Public to Join in
Final Tribute to War Hero
in Service at Methodist
Church.

Funeral services over the remains OF
James Dewey Stanley. son of Mrs.
Alice Stanley, who was killed in ac-
uon while serving with the LIST Di-
vision on the Argonne front. will be
held at the Methodist church at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev.
w. c. Lowrie OF the Glenrock Ban.
list church, Will have charge of the
ceremonies. Proper tribute to the
fallen comrade will be paid by OK
soldiers and sailors participating in
uerviees through the George w. Vro-
mnn post OF the American Legion
which will furnish paIbearers, color
guards and bearers, also a firing
squad and bugler. thus giving the
last ceremonies a military aspect.
Dewey Stanley enlisted May 4,
1917, at Rifle Range. near Golden,
Colo, and was assigned 10 Co. A, LIST
Sept. Bn.. Colorado Infantry, then
transferred TO Co. a. 15Tth u. S.. In
fantry. and later transferred to Co.
[ of the 2sth Infantry. where he was
serving at the time of his death. He
was killed in action between the ddtes
Of October l and IL. 1918. and was
buried in an isolated grave at Exer-
mont. Ardennes, France.
The body was later disinterred and
reburied June L.. 1919. in grave No.
80, Section 81. Plot No. 9. Argonne
American cemetery. No. 1889, located
1T Observation-Disclosures, Meuse
F'rancel. The above military record
is an excerpt from information re-
corded in the %adjutant generals of
fee at Washington. D. C. The rec
ords show no details concerning the
death of the soldier.
The body. which arrived here
Wednesday morning from Hoboken.
has been held at the Shaffer-Gay NOR
tuary pending funeral arrangements.
, 1921-08-19
CHOLERA PLAGUE
Is Winning, REPORT.

LONDON, Aug, 19-Famine is still
ravaging the Volsa districts of Rus
sla, but there is n decrease in the
cholera epidemic there, says the Mos
cow correspondent OF the Daily Her
aid. During July %, 00G cases were
reported as against AZ, 900 in June.
The soviet government has appro-
priated $40, 900. 900 rubles for h re-
lief committee's initial expenses and
has decided to levy one pound per
pood (36 pounds on goods traded in
the free food markets.
Transportation of all relief mate
rit IS is free.
, 1921-08-19

NOTORIOUS irish world. n DAVID street
resort which was closed here over a
year ago by order of health authori-
ties when an intensive vice cleanup
was launched. Hightower and Thos.
j. Coleman. who is now serving a
sentence in the Colorado penitentiary
for a hold-up of the S~tockyards Ma
tional bank OF Denver. are both said
to have visited the girl numerous
times in Casper. Hightower is said
to have stayed here for several weeks
before the lights of the red light"
district were put out.
When Coleman went to jail for the
theft of S29 900 he stubbornly main
tanned the innocence of Mickey a
roll Coleman n she went free de-
spite the fact that police and authori-
ties commended hat she was the
.''brains'' of the outlaw gang and en-
gineered the whole deal.
After pledging to wait until Cole
nan was released the doors of the
prison had scarcely closed behind him
before Mickey Carroll. as she was
known here, made for California. She
dropped out of sight for a while and
came back into the limelight of no.
toriety through the developments at
endant upon the crime against Fa-
Heslin.
When licensed vice fourished in
Casper. Mickey Carroll is said to have
bean srown as the Queen Of David
Street" and TO have been responsible
for many of the serious depredations
which are said to have emanated
from the district
, 1921-08-19
Bill. Authorizing
Wood to Retain
His Rank Fought

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1e.-opposi-
ton has developed in the house to
the senate bill which would permit
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood to accept
the governorship of the Philippines
without giving up his army commits
sion. A meeting of the military com
mittee was called by Chairman Kahn
for today to take up the bill.
Representative Mckenzie. Repub-
lican, Illinois, said would be a
dangerous precedent to permit an
army officer to hold a civilian posi-
ton while he retains his military
commission.
, 1921-08-19
RUSSIA OPEN TO
WORKERS.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.-Amer-
lean Quakers will be permitted by the
soviet government to send an unlim-
ited number OF workers into Russia
to give relief TO the millions of needy
in that country, the American
Friends Service committee was mott
fed in a cable received today from
Arthur Watts. its representative in
Moscow.
This action viii allow the Friends
Immediately to increase their number
of workers in Russia. and to begin on
a large scale the relief of famine con
ditions which are reported to exist
there.
, 1921-08-19
Ex.HUSBAND MAY BE
l. BEFORE JURY.

y Los ANGELES, Aug. 19.-Ralph
r. Obenchain. former husband or
Mrs. M%adelynne O~benchain. charged
with Arthur c. Burch with the muir
der of J.. Bolton Kennedy, may be
called before the Los Angeles county
grand jury to tell what, if anything.
he knows of the case. This was
stated today by Asa keyes. deputy
district attorney, following h publ
cation of interviews with Obenchain
in which the latter was quoted as
saying the innocence Of the accused
would be established and the real
criminal produced within five days.
eff Obenchain knows who killed
Kennedy the grand jury as well as
the district attorneys office would
like, to know also" Keyes said He
declared he would investigate the
matter thoroughly today and prob
ably take steps to have Obencnain
brought before the jury If it develops
he was correctly quoted.
Tho deputy district attorney said
the fact tina O~benchain is attorney
for Mrs. Obenchain would not in his
opinion, preclude his being called be
fore the grand jury. He said that an
attorney is not privileged to withhold
evidence hat does not implicate his
sQwn client.
NMalcomb McLaren, a special inye J.
tigator employed in the case by the
district attorneys office, was quoted
yesterday as Offering o~benchain an
appointment from that office to aid
in the Investigation If he knew who
killed Kennedy Obenchain, a
told of this said the offer was rid
cuous and absurd"
, 1921-08-19

ing another arrest, and that the only
desire Of officials was to see the slay-
er OF Kennedy arrested and convicted.
But" he added. ANY theory OF
the case must provide for Arthur c.
Burch and Mrs. Madelynne Obcn-
chain. nov accused. Tho facts show
TOO strong a case against them to be
disregarded."
C~oincident with this statement It
was announced by Deputy District
Attorney Reyes that the prosecution
had examined two new witnesses late
yesterday and added hat the case
against the two prisoners. recently in
dicted, was becoming stronger every
day.
Mr.. McLaren said his morning that
while his office had been working on
the theft OF an automobile stolen on
the night of the murder and later re-
covered at Santa Monica. he consid-
cred the automobile and h thief for
whom. investigators sent out advance
instructions along the Salt Lake rail
road. asking apprehension yesterday.
had been eliminated as a pertinent
factor in the case.
1. was thought yesterday the man
might have been one of the two for
~eigners" whom Mrs. Obenchain told
authorities had brushed by her in the
Beverly glen shortly after the shoot
ing Of her iiance.
, 1921-08-19

machine.
According to reports which reached
the sheriff's office this morning. the
machine was standing upright com
rletely submerged in water. Tracks
OF the machine showed the precipi-
tous descent which 1t made on enter
|ang h water.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Warrior were
attending a show last night they left
the Sedan standing in front of the
Masonic temple. When they returned
for 1t about IL o'clock they found
that the machine had been stolen.
The theft was Immediately reported
to the authorities and a complete
search was made. Towns for miles
around were notified to be on the look
out and the sheriff's force took vati-
Gus trips along the highways in this
vicinity.
The fact that the car was able TO
make a getaway indicates that the
thieves drove it at break neck speed
to keep ahead of pursuers. 1t is prob
aide that while the thieves were at
tempting to make their escape they
drove the machine over the bank and
into the river.
The fact that the doors OF the ma
chine were both closed further sup
ported the belief that one or more
bodies would be found in the a r
The fact that the car was in the
Platte river was reported to the sher-
in's office his morning by Mrs Roiia
| Clark. wife OF a rancher. near whose
mace the machine was located in the
water. At a lat hour this afternoon
no advices were received from the
men who went to investigate the case
S. n. Brooks is leaving for south
Fork inn. where he will spend the
, 1921-08-19

Chief Warden James Boland warned
the mob back. shouting hat ut the
first attempt to attack the jail they
would be shot down like rats"
The warning had its effect. but the
crowd remained outside the jail near
ly an hour and a half before dis
persing.
Dies and Gomez were held in SIS 900
bail each yesterday and Andrews was
TO be arranged today. All three have
been identified by Miss Gertrude But
Ter and William Eldredge as the men
who held them up and criminally as
saulted Miss Butler at Buzzard's bay
early in the week.
A crowd yesterday attempted TO
get John Dies from the wareham
lookup. put dispersed when the police
fired over their heads.
, 1921-08-19

rail transport to the Volga district.
OF h northern ports. Petrograd and
Riga were considered best.
II. Litvinon raised the question at
yesterdays conference, whether
American insistence on the delivery
of all citizens out OF Russia included
also Russian Americans who fed to
Russia. many OF whom are known to
desire to return TO the United States.
This was referred to Washington.
, 1921-08-19
League to Meet
On August 20

PARIS. Aug. 1s-tBy The Associ-
ated Press)-The special meeting OF
the council of the league of nations to
take up the question of Upper Silesia,
referred to 1t by the allied supreme
council win be held in Geneva begin
ming August 30. Viscount Ishii. pres.
ident of the league council, sent out
an official call for the meeting today.
, 1921-08-19
BILL
is AMENDE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-By a
vote of rs to 20 the senate today
adopted an amendment to the federal
aid road bill reducing from $780,
900. 600 10 5000. 900 the amount
available for construction in the next
year.
, 1921-08-19
HOME RULE FOR Welsh IS URGED
BRITISH PREMIER TAKES STAND

NationaIists, pledged himself. ac-
cording TO the newspaper, to sup
port n measure OF Welsh devolu-
ton IL such were agreed upon by
the Welsh members of parliament.
The home rule favored by the
Welsh Nationalist means a greater
degree Of local self-govcrnment.
, 1921-08-19

LONDON. Aug. boy The As
ISOLATED PressHAn announcement
in favor of Welsh home rule has
been made by Premier Lloyd
George, says the Liverpool Post
today.
The premier. who made the an
nounccmeut at a dinner Of Welsh
, 1921-08-19
Threat to Shoot Them Dorm 'Eike Rats"
Checks BIoodthirsty Crorpd Intent
Upon Lynching Negro Trio

BARNsTABLE, Mass, Aug. ia mob of nearly 200
men and women carrying ropes early today stormed the local
jail, threatening to lynch three Cape Verde Island negro pi-
soners charged with highway robbery and criminal assault
on a young white woman at Buzzard's bay.
At $3.50 this morning rs automobiles whose occupants in
, 1921-08-19
COAL PRODUCTION UP.

DENVER, Aug. REPRODUCTION of
coal in Colorado during July showed
increase of approximately 100, 900
tons over the production of the pre-
ceding month. according to the re-
port of James Dalrymple, state coal
mine inspector, issued today, The
total July production was 663.204 tons.
, 1921-08-19

women as well as men.
up to the local jail They demanded
the three negroes. John Dies, Ben
jamin Gonez and Joseph Andrews.
from Sheriff Irving L. Rosenthal.
There were shouts of lets get
them" as h mob approached but
when the Jail defenders fired in the
dir the crowd halted.
, 1921-08-19
FAMINE AID OFFERED

BUENoS AIRES, Aug. 19.-Gov-
ernment officials would be authorized
to send 10000, 900 pesos worth of food
to relieve famine sufferers of Russia
under provisions of a bill introduced
in the chamber OF deputies by Senior
Socialist members OF the
chamber have endorsed the measure.
, 1921-08-19
TWO DEAD, TWO
INJURED AS CAR
TURNS TURTLE
Woman and Daughter, Latter a Bride of
Two Months, Meet Tragic End in Auto
Accident at Sheridan

SHERIDAN, Wyo. Aug. l9.-Mrs. John Wantolock and her
daughter. Mrs. John Somiez. a bride of two months. were killed.
and John WantoIock and Miss Eva Wantolock. another daughter.
were injured last night when the automobile in which they were
returning from Sheridan to their home at Monarch skidded as it
approached the Slater creek bridge. crashed into a bridge abutment
, 1921-08-19
PRINCIPALS IN
COAST MURDER
STOPPED HERE
Mickey Carroll and w. a. Hightower We're
Linked With RedLight, Police Say;
Both Accused in HeSIin Case

Mickey Carroll, a woman who has featured in several notorious
escapades in Denver and who is now being held in connection with
the killing of Father HesHn, Co!na Catholic priest in California to-
geher with W. A. Hightower held as principal in the grewsome
crime were formerly residents of Casper.
Mickey. it is said, is known to the underworld of Casper hav-
ing been a denizeno of the formerly notorious Irish World David street
, 1921-08-19
LEFT HOMELESS IN new MEXICO FLOOD DISASTER
Less Than Half Dozen Buildings Stand
ing in Topn of Hatch Where All Adobe
Houses Crumble; Residents of Valley
Flee to Hills With Home Belongings

Ell PASo, Texas, Aug. 1s.-"Send a doctor as soon a S you
cam We need a doctor worse than anything. Our women
and children are suffering from exposure, Mysteries and
fright"
This was the plea of H. F. Fieldness as he stood in water a
foot deep in a telephone booth at Hatch, N. NJ, and talked
to the Ell Paso Herald.
, 1921-08-19
CAR is.
FOUND in RIVER
Officers Leape to Investigate Report of
Auto Found Bottom Up in Riper
Which May Have Claimed Lipes

With the top of a Ford Sedan which was stolen from Harry O.
Warton, a local attorney last night. just visible beneath the surface
of the Platte river near the Rona Clark ranch on the Alcova road,
authorities this noon set out on an investigation trip which they
feared would result in the finding of~one or more bodies in the
, 1921-08-19

and turned turtle in the creek.
a baby in the car was ut.injured.
Mrs. Wantolocls was n,>t,ntly
killed. Mrs. Somietz died n 'rv Ltn-
utes after she was taken from the
wreckage by tourists who witnessed
the accident.
wantolock and Eva wantoiock.
pinned down under the wreck of the
automobile, would have drowned had
o these tourists dragged them to
safety. wantolock suffered fractures
of several ribs and Miss wantolock
sustained a fracture of the arm.
, 1921-08-19
Final Terms Incorporated in Letter to
Irish President to Apoid "HaggEng,0
Says Lloyd George; Basis OF Proposal
Not to Be Changed in Negotiations

LoNDoN Aug. 1e-(By The Associated PressoA Zine
En making its settlement proposal to Ireland, had decided Q n
putting the whole of its terms into the letter to Eanlonh Ds
Valera without keeping anything back, and the sequel hao
proved, he said, that it was right in adopting that course.
, 1921-08-19

2lOn.
II want to make it clear" continued
the prime minister that the govern
mcnt did not put forth haggling terms
, 1921-08-19
AGAINST
TWO HELD FOR
CRIME GROWS
Any Theory of Murder Must Propide for
Burch and Mrs. Obenchain, Says Pros
ecutor in Replying to Defense

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1s--Malcomb McLaren, chief in
vestigator for the district attorneys office, late last night
commented Ralph R. Obenchain's statement that the man
who killed ]. Bolton Kennedy here August 5 would be in jail
by Sunday.
McLaren said that he would act on any evidence warrant
, 1921-08-19
COMPROMISE IS
REACHED UPON
FAMINE RELIEF
Plans AutIined for Transportation of
Food and administration of Aid
With Adjustment of Disputes

RIGA. Letvia, Aug. 19.-CBy the
Associated Pressl-Walter Lyman
Brown, for the United States. and
Maxim LitvinoH for Soviet Russia.
agreed this afternoon TO sign tenor.
, 1921-08-19

He had heard no suggestions from
ny part of tie world except Ireland.
= remarked. that the proposals had
pot one the limit OF possible conces-
, 1921-08-19

Mrs. Luther Clay WINS. the first
Kentucky woman to receive nominal
ton for the office OF magistrate. is a
prominent clubwoman Of S~helbyville.
, 1921-08-19

RIGA, Aug. 19-(By. The Associated Press)-Tentative
plans for the transport of food to the famine regions of Rus
STA were discussed by the Bolshevik experts and representa-
hves of the American relief administration yesterday.
Novorrossisk, on the Black sea. was considered the most
available port from which the Russians promises adequate
, 1921-08-19
STANDS OFF
LYNCH MOB OF 200
BALL SCORES
National League

At Philadelphia DIST camel r. II. e.
....0O1 40i ETA 90 0
Philadelphia ..0I0 900 02o-S IL L
Batteries - Morrison and Brottem;
Meadows, Belts and Buggy.
At Philadelphia end camel II. H.. L.
Pittsburgh 49,. .010 900 000-1 Z .
Philadelphia 200 102 I0s-i IL o
Batteries - Zinn and Schmidt: Hub
bell and Henline.
At Boston X. II. f.
Chicago 49,. 900 900 600 4 0
Boston 49,. .001 900 20s-3 6 3
Batteries - Freeman and 0Far
reii; Watson, Nc QuIilan and 0'Neill.
At Brooklyn- II. ii. E.
st. Louis In 0i1 1909 IL 0
Brooklyn 100 0I0 003-4 10 4
Batteries - Pfeiffer and Ainsworth;
Miljus Smith Schupp and Kruger.
At New York. II. HE.
Cincinnati ITO 0Io 600 , IL 0
New York -. $40 ot0 0o'-.S 1: 0
Batteries - Rixey Donohue and
wingo Hargrave; Barnes and Sny-
der
, 1921-08-19

s. N. Brooks is leaving for South
Fork inn. where he will spend the
xveek-end.
, 1921-08-19

row the detailed contract for Amer
lean relief for the Russian famine.
on terms granting the Americans
extreme freedom ~ movement and
absolute control % the food dtsiri-
button.
, 1921-08-19

Fair tonight and Saturday,
slightly cooler tonight in south
portion.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
THE RESOLUTION FOR BURIAL OF AN UNKNOWN UNITED
STATES SOLDIER

The American Legion through Congressman Hamilton fis "
has introduced resolution Congress providing that the oo!
the unknown soldier who died III France snail De
bome to the United and buried with becoming ceremony III
~ brooo nd nubc place in the land of his birth. Both our
great associates nhe war Great Britain and France have aoo
this lofty symbolism representing the highest conceVaoe ho
which can be paid to spirit of supreme devotion to the right
which the armies opposed German aggression went out "
for II is an example which people should be proud to follow
b mnerona defender of human rights the hero OF the war
Two suggestions are the place of nermen the Na
onal Cemetery Arlington where OF our own greatest hea
were laid to rest and Capitol building itself Washington
Again the simple gesture of may by France ana hsa
NAV we'll serve becoming model for France unknown SOL
er los in the Pantheon Great Bans unknown rests in West
minister Abbey inclusive honor could be paid our own m
nown than to lay him under the dome of the nations greatest legs
ae building 1t stands for America greatest ideas government
Cor people by the people and as shrine Tor all our people
visit 1t remains central interest the nations capital Under
that dome Americans unknown soldier would sleep wel-lal
more News
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
COME TIPS FOR THOSE WHO TALK OF COMING WAR

Dr. Frank Crane puts plenty of punch IN his subject "
No discussing and recently gives plendd advice 10 w
ess Americans and ngishmen who peoc' '
this county and Great Britain will some day 90 10 war
the habit of saving that between Great Britain anu "
STATES is mthinkabe Which not the case at all ANY 7 "
binkah,e and suppose we think of it., says Dr. crane
The fact that we had first great war with England ' "
har fact that it took victory for us to get ro w
ding Of John Bull is cited show that we have certain %
.d for tbe British nation This ancent smdge rs also ci''
m Ovwen Wister and other who have lately dcusS'u
British American feeling The Irish question ana o'tr ~
ava cited 70 show that revolution may flare either size Oh w
Atlantic in the future.
If craftsmanship good fail to win the Victory an"
down This war spirit and mobocacy in both countries IT. o
a,s some of the meaning in possible conflict Inc s
home he said it would nthe armlng oil the oah"'' ~
Canadians are ova to Britain and they good lighters o many
ors we have lived in the epaceul and friendly Na! VIII"
h Rrt neebbor and the American citizen is asked to picture
IN b IMAGINATION the unspeakae that would flare along "
tremendous border line 1t would mean the bomparume u
York Philadelphia Pittsburg Detroit Boston, Chcago anu " Law
+be greatest and richest cities in the world
Such war would the razng, possibly al 'olooh -
oo Montreal Toronto and probably the bottg out oil pfac
he worlds civilization the greatest natoos OIL w
bv each other This would mean the ending Oh inc WHY
oca ulinp and return to dark Those who tax war
urged 70 think what catastrophe they setting before
And good deal of logic found in Dr. Crane CONCLUSION M NJ
w that il from small sparks that confagraons grow Nobody
he saws expected the great 1t just Sro"eu' No"
Record