davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-02

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2.-On long
winter nights when the. family
gathers round the fireplace in
some isolated, snow-bound farm
house. the members need not lack
entertainment, for the air is full
of music, short stories and gossip.
free to every one prepared to re-
ceive it.
Thousands Of, amateur wireless
operators. experts say, are listen
ing nightly to grand opera, bed
time stories, phonograph and band
concerts, crop and weather re-
ports and aerial gossip. Any
wireless telegraph set can, with
out additional equipment, pick up
the radiophonc messages and con-
Certs.
With the inauguration OF wire-
less grand opera by Mary Garden,
directcr-general Of the Chicago
Opera Company, three hours en-
tertainment is furnished five
nights a. week.
Telephone transmitters over the
stage at the Auditorium Theater
pick up the opera and transmit IT
over ordinary land wires to Il
wireless station on the roof Of Il
skyscraper several blocks away,
and from there ;s sent out broadcast
to any one with the proper equip
ment to receive it. The company
Evening star., 1921-12-02
BOMBING PLOT IN JAPAN.
Life of Prince, Saionji in Danger
by Explosion.

Special Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright.- 1921
TOXIC, Japan. December 2.-The
police are investigating a nationwide
bombing plot. In front Of. the Toxic
railway station, where Premier Hara
was assassinated, bomb was ex-
ploded q few minutes before Prince
Saionji boarded train for his Okitsu
residence, just after the regency an
nouncement had been made. No dam
age was dong by the, explosion. a
bomb was planted in the driveway Of
the Osaka mansion Of Baron X. Sunni
tome, a millionaire banker. and presi-
dent of the Besshi copper smelling
works. The bomb was exploded by 4
stumbling carthorse ten minutes be-
fore the baron's arrival from his Ky
oto villa, Where he had been living
in retirement since last october. when
he received a number of threatening
letters from discharged women.
Boris Grey. a Eussian claiming Brit
ish citizenship. is being retained by
the Yokohama police, charged with
distributing soviet literature and
funds in Japan. The British embassy
has not been notified officially as yet,
but an unofficial invest cation is pro-
ceeding.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
So CENTS AND <lMANY -PERQUZSI7ES,
AVERAGE RUSSIAN MONTHLY WAGE

By Stan Correspondent Of Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November THE Rus
sian wage scale under present condi-
tions is more puzziing than a fever
chart. Every workman cells a lif-
ferent tale.
Apparently the standard wage for
an average. workman at the present
time Is about, $4,000 rubles a month,
which, at the time of writing, is
roughly equivalent to so cents. That
is the wage a workman employed
by the government. But in addition
there is a great variety of perquisites,
if ne gets them.
IT am supposed to get a pound OF
bread day, also free car rides be-
tween 8 and 10 o'clock in the morn
Ing and 4 and Z in the AFTERNOON. I
am also supposed to get a clothing
and shoe. allowance. but I get the
orders for these things and find that
the supply is exhausted" one work
man who is, employed with the
American Relief Administration ex-
planned to the Associated Press corr
respondent.
"Oh. yes, I get some free theater
and concert tickets, too" he added.
When pressed to tell whether that
was the entire amount or his income,
the man admitted that he held two
jobs under the government and some-
times got bread at two places. He
knew Of men who held three jobs
and managed to keep themselves on
three government payrolls That
was the only way it was possible to
get enough to live on.
1t is apparently very easy to hold a
government position without giving
many hours to the service, and con-
sequently,. the positions are held to
cons iderable extent for the pur-
post of getting rations. Government
employees engage in all other sorts Of
work, They run shops, sell their be-
longings in the markets. deal in
Evening star., 1921-12-02

wood, drive cabs and take real es-
tate commissions.
Russians Of higi, and low degree
lave undoubtedly acquired great
deal keener money sense under the
bolshevist regime and the avidity
with which they are taking to trade
indicates that they will be less thrift
less than in old times. Children, par.
ticularly, are showing themselves to
he sharp traders.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

orchestra and singers, but the
clanking Of the chains as Lucien
Muratore, as Samson, paced his
prison cell, and the storms of ap-
plause that marked each curtain
call The sounds were so clear
that amplifying devices were un-
necessary, ordinary receivers ly-
ing on the table at the receiving
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Neuralgia. rheumatism Earacie.
Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain.
All druggists sell Bayer Tablets o.
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of IL, ana
in bottles Of "a and 100. Aspirin i "a
the trade mark of Bayer Nanufactur.s
Of MonoaceticacideSter of Salicylis-
.irid
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Unless you look for the name
Bayer" on package or on tablets you
may not get genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for tweuty-ono
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Eayer package fbr Colds. Headache,
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Doll Baby
CARRIAGES

See ori. big display
OF large and small
Go-Carts and Car
riaEes for the N'oll.
We are Offering
Reed Carriages with
hoods. Prices start
at x3.4S,
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Are you one Of, the many: who say what a
wonderful Christmas this would be If we
could only. afford to have = player-pia1io
For folks like you, our Christmas Club pre-
sents a real opportunity. It enables you to
have your player-piano and still feel no hard
ship in paying for it. Under our Christmas
Club Plan, it is necessary for you to pay only
Two Dollars to join the Club and be eligible
for all the advantages we offer in it. You
then can select your piano any time before
Christmas and make your ew1r terms about
the down-payment Then you have three
full years in which to pay your balance, in
small weekly or monthly payments, that you
will not feel at all. These are only few OF
the advantages we offer through this Christ
mas Club. Note the balance in the list below.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
APACHE BILL HERE IN 1859

Dcming was honored by n visit from
the real thing in early pioneers Of this
section last Saturday when Apache
Bill (William II. Young) dropped In
On his old friend Judge Il. Y. Mckeyes.
The judge came here in the early
Eighties. but is Il very recent conner In
comparison with his friend. Apache
Bin was an Indian scout who took part
in the wars with the Apaches when
Victorio was their chief He was a
captain of rangers and was engaged
in Secreat service ON this and on the
other Idle Of the Mexican border and
his fame along the bordcrSide makes
him picturesque figure He is hale
and hearty and evidently enjoys n Wig.
orous health.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
LOOSE JAW TACKLE

Secretary OF the Navy DENLY Is A
regular guy. but he Is courting n buzz
saw In trying 10 curb the out-spoken
Admiral Sims. The doughty admiral
once nonchalantly remarked that the
gunners Of the 4. 4 Navy couldn't hit
flock Of barn doors at point blank
range. The old fossils OF the navy
raised quite n row, but Sims was right
and he won out Furthermore he was
given charge OF target practice and he
turned out a bunch OF gunners that
could score Sometime later the adj
miral. then mere lieutenant, called
Uncle Sans latest fighting craft-the
Kentucky-a monstrosity In naval con-
struction. Again there was storm.
hut Sims was right and he got away
with the glaring improperly.
During the war Sims was the rank.
ing officer with the overseas battle
fleet. He showed up the inefficiency
and bluff In the navy department. and
angered Old Lady Daniels excessively.
But even before that President Taft
had found IL necessary, apparently, to
discipline the talkative admiral he-
cause of a speech made in 1910 in Lon
don in which he expressed decided
pro British views. The reprimand
didn't do any good for 1t was just a
low weeks ago that he did the same
thing In the same place and is now en-
route home for another had hour with
the powers that be- In the navy depart
ment
As before remarked the new secre-
tary Of the navy has a Tartar on his
hands. More experienced discipline
rians than he has tried to place
stopper an the Jaw tackle OF the
leather-lunged admiral. II doesn't do
any good; just when they think they
have n line on the recalcitrant one, he
breaks adrift and sloughs around like
u wounded Mhale.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
MGOSH-WHAT SHALL WE DO.

The big republican boss of Luna
county. than whom there is none bos-
Sier. wants a candidate for postmaster
at Deming l.. o. Tucker has let 'em
down, according to well-founded rumor
and no one else seems 10 be- hankering
for the chances Won't some one vol,
unteer to accept the burden Of the en-
dorSement with which the editor OF
the Headlight considers perfectly Sc
curey"
The power that used TO be has the
postmasterShip of Deming. as well as
every other bit OF patronage about.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
MUST DO ASSESSMENT
WORK ON NINE CLAIMS

Washington-The house mining COM
mittee voted adversely Saturday ON the
senate resolution suspending annual
assessment work requirements ON min
ing claims during the year 1920 and
TAP to June next ClaimhOlders must
now do 500 worth Of work u year un-
I'll government patent has been
issued.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28

The many friends of Miss Lucille
Ward are happy to have her with
them again. Miss Ward is n student at
Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio.
Senator W. ID. Murray was II bust
ness visitor in the city last week from
Silver City.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28

tucked In his vest pocket. The voters
don't know who the candidate will be-.
hut who gave them any right to know
anyway At the proper time the
worthy will he trotted forth in al his
raven tappingS, Then and only then
will the patrons Of the Deming post
office become acquainted with the gen
tleman. or lady, who will sell them
stamps for the years to come.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28

Reports are to the effect that the An
gelus company well east Of the city Is
shut down pending action by the stock
holders. The drilling has again been
impeded by quicksand and new AR
rangemcnts will have to he made to
overcome this difficulty.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling 'em!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into pipe or cigarette!
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papersl For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28

Mr. aud Mrs 4. 4. Burdick have
issued invitations 10 few friends for
Saturday night
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28

fluence the nation TO higher ideals Of
patriotism and devotion TO the common
good -.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-28

Prince Albert Is
sold IN foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
hu m I dor with
sponge moistensr
top.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-13

v. train at Natchez some years b
fore this article was written. About
the time I stepped on terra Arma,
a very genteel young man aecestsd
me, asking me if ! was not slsertRf
Mobley of Catahoula parish. I ne
piled in the affirmative. He then Sold
me that he was q son Of Beetle Lid
dell and Wade r. Young. yhat liz
name was Liddell Young, and thnt he
was a grandson Of General Sc. John
R. Liddell. 1 have never ssssa. him
since and don't know IL hs askan snr.
wives. l told him, however, that ]
knew all the parties mentioned, g.
pecially his grand father, whomaI hsld
with the highest esteem while living
and revered his memory aftsr Me
had become extinct in the eotsnr1ly
manner by means of whichatt was
encompassed. am but one Of the
few left, possibly the only >one, -
the actors of the stage Of lie wAsn
the bloody drama was enacted, have
all passed away. But can ,cousei-
entiously declare that this aecapnt
is absolutely correct. can zreeau
almost all the names Of the mem
most Of them were ex-Confsdsrates
who avenged the assassinetion OF
General Liddell on that occasion It
is only necessary to state that they
were all fearless men, who believed,
and correctly so, that their ,action
was approved by God and men. and
would have resisted to the death any
attempt, judicial or otherwise, "a, bold
any of them legally responsibles Had
General Liddell fired the shots and
Jones was fully cognisant Of : such
facE, there would have bean no ne
cessity for the interpodtionl Of. the
avengers. Volney Liddell came To- re
me sfter he had read the article and
assured me that from whist h. had
heard his father state in reference to
the feud, the article I had written was
absolutely correct. After the plper
was issued and it was found to contain
it, the demand for it was 20 great
that we were unable to supply tAose
seeking it, and even had to Jet my
file papers go. After receipt Of the
article from q friend Of the Liddel
family, as could supply II in mo- other
way, / find there are perhaps one or
more omissions, but 1t 10 impeeAible
for me to remember or supply them
now, after the flight Of % many
years. It was copied by asdaushter Of
the friend who had preserved the
paper, but who had not thoroughly
mastered the art Of typs-vriting or
copying, and was naturally liable to
make omissions or other nisfases.
have remembered one omissio9 sand
have supplied Il, but can rss1n 10
others. As far as the incidsnt pk Mr..
Cotton is concerned, his fsera vsre
entirely groundlsss, but ! prsssns teas
like "Old Dog Tray" he nsw hs
was caught in bad company and
retributive justice would - visited
upon him accordingly. But he sTeck-
oned without his host" - the svens-
ers were there to slay the guilty, end
not interfere with the innocent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-13
o o o o o o o o.

Since the foregoing was written
and published, death has claimed
Mrs. Young and volney Liddell. There
are now only descendants living, and
l think they reside in Natchez, Miss.
As to how many and who they are,
have had no information on the sub
ject. l was disembarking from the N.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-13
FOR SALE.

Lumber, doors, windows, brick,
etc., at greatly reduced prices. All
the above is for sale at the old Far
rar Home. Apply to Foreman on the
ground.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-13

published by the Trousdale Bros.
is no longer conducted by them, al.
though they are still residents OF
Monroe. Although / mailed them q
copy Of the Louisiana Democrat, con.
tanning the corrected version of their
inaccuracies, they never sought to
subskantiate their unIounded alle-
cations, supported entirely upon base
less rumors. This is sufficient evi-
dence Of such fact. The Chas. H,
Morrison referred to, had been Colo
mel Of the 28th La. Regiment during
the war. The Sheriff, Oliver Ballard.
has since Joined the "great silent
majority" He was a seallawag and
an appointee Of VIM. Pitt Kellogg.
Nose Liddell failed to strike the
target, only because the distance was
too far for shot gun to carry its
load. There was no "Liddell fac
tion." He sought no assistance from
his friends during his life time, but
they avenged his cruel and cold
blooded assassination most terribly
afterwards. Cuthbert went to Wash
ington City, sought an interview with
President Grant, related the harrow
ing experiences to which they had
been subjected at the hands Of the
Liddell desperadoes. Grant naturally
sympathized with the Jones faction,
and appointed him Consul to Hong
Kong, China, which he held for years
and probably until his death. / sur
mise that he is dead, as l have not
heard Of him in any capacity for
years. se IS
A rather ludricous incident oc-
Cured when the avengers entered the
house Of the sheriff. An old man
named Lige Cotton, . planter Of
considerable means, who lived on Lit
tie River, was in the house conversing
with the Jones, father and eldest son.
He knew most Of them but was evil
IDENTIFY badly frightened, as he ex-
claimed, immediately, Gentlemen, 1
am a friend Of the Jones, but not
a fighting friend" His fears were at
once allayed, as he was assured that
he would not be molested, as Col.
Jones and his two sons were the only
game sought by the friends of Cen
eral Liddell. To show the popularity
Of General Liddell, and the feeling of
adherence for his cowardly assassi-
nation, it is only necessary to state
that the Grand Jury Of Catahoula
parish, even under the pressure and
attempted coercion of Republican
Judge-who was subsequently assas-
sinated for his malignity to the people
would not investigate the case. 1t
was considered, only just retribution,
and every one engaged in it was
deemed legally justifiable.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-13
TYPEWRITERS!

All makes and al styles SIS up. Some that were
used and released by the y, 8. Govt. BarHains
State your needs and ve viii describe and quote.
The llnoW01TI3, printing Office NEcEsslrri
Nibbous any color 7st delivered. Give name and
1edSl. casben p0psf eai3 100 shssts Si.ss dslivd.
ssss sssf; s;;ssy e.: s::s:s;,l +, .kE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-13
The Death Of S. Jones

Recalls Vendetta the Bioodiest in the History
ofLouisiana-- Some GLaring Distortions of His
tory, Perversions of Facts and Lnac-
curacieS Corrected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
CAN'T EXPLAIN CAUSE Of
SUBMARINE ks DISASTER
Many Theories Concerning Disap.
rcarancc of Underwater Boat
Are Being Advanced.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-scyond the fact
that II seems established that TN.
EritiS: submarine Ks was no.
""nmcd. there is nothing yet to OK
plain the caEsc OF the disaster 10
III" suhmo~SihIc OF Lands End las,
Thursday. This was the first Hri,-
-! naval disaster since the nriuisttcc
Was .irncd AMI the worst submarine
accident 10 the country in peace. time
MANY theories concerning the dis
appearances Of the underwater boat
are h"inr advanced. but. although an
official inquiry into htc disaster Il; he
MIG held aboard the Dattlcshlp Queen
Elizabeth. II Is doubtful whether
anything more concerning the fate Of
IN" 10 ever Will be known. Wreck
az" has been found near til, spot
wh'i" the submarine was last seen
II IL surmiscd the vessel may haze.
icen damaged by an Internal .Npio-
Sion or by tn" great rrcSsur. OF tn.
water ~ the depth Of 500 feet. where
"a" craft is supposed L. lie.
Salvage Is considered Impossible.
and II IS doubtful whether il viii b.
possible I" obtain u Photograph Of
the wreck. as WAS done in tho case
OF the steamer iaurcntic when tha,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
VANDERBILT SUGGESTS
NEW ELECTIVE BODY
FinaHcicr Would Have Supcr-Scn-
ate To Supervise Nations Deal
ingS With World.

NEW YORK. Jan. c3.-An elected
couu.l. ! SORT ~ sun.r-saoa;c vim
.,.. -
- ~ ''''E''' -
S'"'" an" ~ country a'alinsS WITH
the rest ci the world. WAS suggested
here YESTERDAY hv + l. yaud.rIin ns
i.st. III .n,,.,,.r,;,,,.i ..,.,,,,.,..,
>"''S ''''S"'"t'. 'o'
foreign relations.
This organization would make. I'M.
possible such i situation IL "IruusAt
wi;h danger. now EXISTS bctwv,.a
America aud Japan Ne said
Spr..kiue At 4 m..,.ng Of m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24

the owner or tenant where the
nrc originated hnd failed Ia cnrr.
out fully mud promptly NIL dircc-
lions rs given for fire prevention
b! the authorized inspectors of
ihnt department.
Our reason for sending this let
ter Z" our membership Is simply Ia
serve them In n practical matter,
as large number of propert,
owners do not always remember.
Tint though they ma. have u full
hrc policy. this does not relieve
them from liability for damage tn
adjoining property, provided the
hre Is caused by negligence a>
above defined.
This chamber MISC learns that
the polio! Of the City Fire Pre-
'cnti"n Department hns hcrn
lcntcnt for n reasonable period,
hut from this dntr. the legal pen
nitic> and fines viii he enforced
for innttcntinn 70 notices given
{" propert! owners and tenants ns
{" fire prevention precautions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
10000 RUSS REFUGEES
ARE ALLIED PROBLEM
Remains Of Wrnngcl's Army Suf-
fcring in and Around
COnStAntinoplc.
Bi 4. T.. JOHNSON.
lnitcl News Sfnn I.nrrrSilnnIrnf

toNSTANTlNoPLE. Jan. 23.-onc
hundred and thirty thousand friend
less, homeless. poverty stricken rciu-
gees from C.imea. many Of them all
ing. some former soldiers OF General
Wrangc!, some civilians who HAD fed
from Soviet domination, constitute to-
day the greatest. mos, delicate prob
le;n before the allied nations.
What viii happen To these refugees?
Repatriation is imposs:hl,. They
would not 30 back II they could.
,or they would b. going 10 almost
certain death under the Scvlc; dicta-
iorship which they have He'd to IS
cape" They are starving AMI nm
clothed They are restless. nervous.
apprchensive. \ hundred or more.
rather than face an uncertain future
under the charitable arm Of relief as
soclations. with The pro,nis. ii
more or less prccarious existence.
have chosen 10 desert" and accept
service in the icg!ons 81 Mus,apha
kemal. the Turk
Thir,y thousand or wran.els
troops ar eacampcd u Ta}llpoli
Twenty thousand more are al Tchtld-
IA. Seventeen thousand are at Lem.
nos. Twenty-Five hundred have found
quarters ~ Salonika. Another 10000
are scattered through various parts
OF Greece aad rG;!s. according TO til.
american Rcd Cross.
Near ConStantinople there are : 900
civilians Hospital cases number
1000 o: whom the Baroness Wran.cl.
sufferer from 'ynhus. Is one There
aye Sitli Nc 900 tir., D...,i,-.J .,r ,,ntin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
CONGRESS ASKED TO AMEND
INTERNAL REVENUE LAW
Comptroller of Treasury Warwick
Snys Taxes Are ErroncousIy
Collected.
INy Associatod I'rrsg.i

WASHINGTON. Jan. :a.--congrcss
has been asked 10y Comptr ollcr of the
Treasury Warwick {" - amend the
revenue laws aS to prevent double or
even triple repay mont of taxes err
ron"ously collected. Many eases Of
actual duplication oi r.payntrits
HAY" arisen. he declared. and have
been discovered with di.iiCuity.
TN" comptroller pointed out that
under Ia. law three separate claims
might l." He'd by "a taN payer. one
for rcmission or. ahateincnt OF amount
assessed. another for actual refund
in cash iud the third tor credit Tor
such amounts Oh - current tax re-
turn. Millions nf dollars - over
payments hay" been mad. by tax
payers hat II WAS said that the inter
nal, revenue" bureau waS unable 10
"stimat" til" fun ;!nount which even
tuaily must hc returned.
Ia many instances. IN" comptroller
declared. warrants ISSUED ia S-ttIc-
mont ~ cipins hay" been returned
by the taNpaEcrs, With the statement
ihht tn" amount duo had been de-
Quoted ~ u credit against Il suisse
uuent tax payment.
From tho fact thtt nearly Ill OF
the eases 50 reported have boon for
iarg. amounts" Cnnrtrciier War
wIci; declared. 1T - reasonable to
assume that eases ~ Il similar ma
turc. involving S'u1il amounts. have
not been reported