davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-12-10
OUTLAW SLAUGHTER
SLA|NFOR FORCING
PRISONER TO ESCAPE
Howard's Story Fully Borne Out
-SIaughter's Body Found
in Mountains.
TWO IN FIGHT TO DEATH.
Note Left by Victor in Duel
Shows He Meant to
Kill Leader.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 10
The body Of Tom Slaughter bandit
and bank robber, was found in the
Wilderness near Benton to-day, ac-
cording to reports received here this
afternoon.
Its discovery was made after n
search lasting all night and most or
to- day and corroborates the story told
by j. C. Howard, fellow convict, who
was set free by Slaughter's daring
prison delivery yesterday
Howard, with Jim Walls and Clit-
ton Taylor, negro members OF
Slaughter's party surrendered last
night at the home of Steve Ferguson.
a farmer, near Benton. The two ne
groes corroborated Howard's story
They were brought here to-day and
again placed in the penitentiary.
Il shot him twice through the
head and once through the heart"
said Howard.
1T was his life or mine.
"He was lying before the fire that
we had built. He held his gun in his
right hand and his hand under his
head / whirled on him with my gun
and ordered him to straiGhten out his
hands.
"He came up with his gun instead.
but l got in the first shot | knew
he'd kill me to leave no trace Of his
getaway. He never spoke after
shot him. He thrashed around on
the ground and groaned for fifteen
minutes"
Howard declared he then emptied
his revolver in shooting Rt Jack Rus-
ter and Willis Cannon, negroes. mem
bcrs of the band OF escaped prisoners.
"Thcy escaped, however" he said.
Charlie Jones, another negro. one
of the six men accompanying
Slaughter. remained unaccountcd for
to-day. Howard declares Jones was
injured yesterday when a posse at
tackled the band near Benton.
A note left behind by Howard ad-
vislag Warden Dempsey of the State
Fanitentiary that he was Coming
back was found in the prison COM
mIssary to-day. 1t confirms How
ards statements when he surrend cred
tina. he had joined Slaughter's band
with the intention of killing him Il
he got a chance.
"Will be back"- Here il was
broken off. Slaughter approached
him as he was writing it.
Howard is twenty-five years old.
He was received at the penitentiary
last March to serve three years for
forgery. Shortly after he was made
trusty and consigned to the COM
mssary. When goods taken from the
commissary were believed to have
been stolen by him, his status as
trusty was revoked. Prison authori-
ties said that his REGARD was not
good one.
Sheriff Crow said Howard told him
(CODtinued nm Second PooaN
The evening world., 1921-12-10
Parrot 8 Chinee
Accent RUinSHi
German English
lie Wins Argument with Mutt, but
Shocked Mistress Makes Him
Travel in Shiphold.

A bald headed parrot by the name
of Kris Kringle started more than
he could finish this morning on Pier
4. Hoboken. where he was about to
sail for Germany on the Princess
Matoika of the United States Line
He speaks German with a Chinese
accent and a bit Of English with a
deep-sea flavor.
Kris belongs to Mrs. Carrie
Sempsch, who has had him twenty
five years. Her husband, now dead,
used to be buyer of teas and spices
with headquarters in Shanghai
where Kris and his mistress have
been living since 1914, When she
got ready to go home to Germany
she sent the bird to New York by
freight, and on the frcightCr he
learned n new vocabulary.
A cage with Kris in it was stand
Ing on the pier when Dunigan's mutt
trotted up and turned a dcrlsive tail
which Kris seized. The cage tipped
over and came apart, releasing Kus,
who chased the dog off tho pier and
perched on the summit OF mountain
of baggage, where he Spat out n
beakful OF the pups hair and in
quired:
"Hau kum?"
This Is Chinese.
The rest of the things that Kris said
before he was captured are not suit
a BILE for publication in family jour
nal His mistress had Intended to
have him In the cabin with her on the
way to Bremen, but sho changed her
mind.
He's in solitary. In the hold.
The evening world., 1921-12-10
BILL WOULD STOP NEW
IMMIGRATION 3 YEARS

WASHINGTON. Dec lO-Reprcsvu-
talivc Johnson, Republican. Washing
ton, introduced "A bil in the House to-
day which would stop for three years
al. immigration to this country. except
of naturalized citizens. and suspend
naturalization to all except aliens who
have been in the United States for taree
years and have filed declaration OF their
intention to become citizens,
Johnson Is chairman OF the House
Committee on immigration and NRtu-
ralization and gave notice that he would
have the committee start hearings o.
his bill next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1921-12-10
POSTAL SAVING
DEPOSITORS TO BE
FINGER PRINTED
Identification by Impressions Will
Begin Dec. IS Under
New System.
WASHINGTON, Dec. /

beginning Dec. IS, system Of
finger prints will be used for Iden-
t;flcation OF postal saving de-
positors. Two purposes are tho
protection of paying postmasters
and clerks on the one hand and
the depositors on the other. Fin
ger prints must be taken for COM
parison when an account is opened
and whenever interest or prin-
c.pal is paid.
Finger prints OF present deposit
tors will be taken when they
make their first deposit after tho
installation OF the system.
The evening world., 1921-12-10
oHII.D KILLED ny AUTO.

Four year-old June Goldstein, No
1880 Washington Avenue. the Bronx.
was mortally injured in front OF her
home to-day when she ran In front OF
an automobile owned and driven by
He took her TO Fo'dham Hospital, but
she died on the way. Steiner WAS ar
rested, 4
The evening world., 1921-12-10
Signing of Treaty on Part of
US. Is Subject to Making of
Agreement With Japan on
Yap and Mandated Islands.
Nj. Vivjani, Speaking for
France, Says New Treaty
Means the Peace of the
World, and Parley's Success
IS Sure.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 (Asso-
cIatcd Press) THE draft OF the pro-
posed treaty between the United
States, Great Britain. France and
| Japan. which Is to supplant the
Angle OLA panese Alliance and pave
the way for the acceptance OF the
American proposals for naval reduc-
ton, was formally laid before the
Arms Conference to-day by Senator
| Lodge.
II Is a ten-year agreement in which
the four nations bind themselves 70
respect their existing rights in insular
possessions and dominlons in the Pa
cific, and in the case of disputes
which cannot be settled by diplomacy
agree to a joint conference among
themselves
Any one OF the parties may with
draw on twelve months notice after
the expiration of the ten years. The
treaty requires confirmation by the
Senate.
Senator Lodge presented the treaty
to the Conference In the following
statement:
81 should be insensible. indeed. II
| did not feel deeply gratified by the
opportunity which has come to me 10
lay before the Conference q draft of
n treaty, the terms of which havo
been agreed upon by four of the
great powers OF the earth in regard
to the islands of the Pacific which
they control, either as possessions or
dominions. | will begin by reading
to the Conference the treaty. which is
both brief and simple. and which
am sure is full OF meaning and Inn
portance to the worlds peace"
(Here Senator Lodge read the treaty
In full.)
RESERVATIONS ON THE PART OF
THE U. 8.
"The signing of this treaty" said
Senator Lodge, continuing, "is on the
part Of the United States subject to
the making Of a convention with
Japan, concerning the status Of the
Island of Yap and what arc termed
the inundated islands in the Pacific
Ocean north Of the Equator, the ne
gotiationS in regard to which are al
most concluded, and also to the reser-
Vations with respect to what are
termed the inundated islands in the
Pacific Ocean, south Of the Equator.
1T should also be observed that
the controversies to which the pro-
posed treaty refers do not embrace
questions which according to princi-
pies OF international law lie exclu-
slvely within the domestic jurisdic-
ton OF the respective powers,
THE conference will perceive that
spoke correctly when l referred 10
the terms of the treaty as simple. To
put 1t in a few words, the treaty pro-
vfdes that the four signatory powers
will agree as between themselves to
respect their insular possessions and
dominions In the region OF the Pacl-
fic and that II any controversy should
arise as to such rights all the high
contracting parties shall be invited to
joint conference looking to the ad-
Justment OF such controversy.
"They agree to take similar action
in the case OF aggression by any other
power upon these insular possessions
or dominionk The agreement u 70
remain In f6tce for ten years and
The evening world., 1921-12-10
17MERICAN SHIP SEIZED
AS MEXICO GUN RUNNER
Foreign once Charges several
American Boats Carry Arms.

American Boats Carry Arms.
MEXICO GETTY, Dec. 10Th
American fishing schooner Mabel.
held by the Mexican authorities at
Ensenada. was declared in a foreign
Office statement issued last night to
have been carrying on contraband
fishing, with arms on board. The
statement also said that other boats
nying the United States nag were
engaged in similar practices and that
II was suspected they carried contra
Dand arms while fishing.
Tie schooner was captured In Mexi-
can waters on Dec. z, because of the
lack OF a fishing permit and Consular
-'Searance papers, 1t was announced.
10 Foreign Office's statement is the
st offlcial mention of the incident
mich II Is known has been the subject
several inquiries by George 7. Sum-
'erltn. american Charge d'Affaires
The evening world., 1921-12-10
FL SHIPS WITH 10000
ABOARD LEAVE PORT
Gen. DiR1 Among Those to Sail on
Record Day for New York.

Twenty one passenger ships, said
to be n record 10" the port. left New
York to-day for EurOpeea and South
American points. They carried up
ward OF 10000 passengers of ali
classes and tremendous amount Of
Christmas mail.
On the Giuseppe Verdi, for Naples,
was Generalisimo Amanda Dlaz and
his stan, returning after their visit
to this country.
The Princess Motoika Of the U. $.
Line sailed for Bremen.
On the Olympic was former Secre-
tary OF State Bainbridse Colby. law
partner of Woodrow Wilson.
The evening world., 1921-12-10
WOMEN WOUNDED
IN JAIL ESCAPE
Jailer Slain as Seven Prisoners
Fight Way to Liberty in
Kentucky.
NtHIuCky.

JACKSON, Kyp Dec, lO.-Oscar r
Allen, deputy jailer was killed and
his wife and Miss Maggie Allen were
believed fatally wounded when seven
County Jail here to-day. Blood
hounds are tracking the escaped con-
VictB.
The evening world., 1921-12-10
MAIL FLAME HNs ICE nUNNERs

ST, JOHNS, n. T.. Dec. 1o.--An air
plane equipped with runners slid from
the. leo al Botwood to-day for Halifax
with the (hrst consignment Of Canadian
mail. THs FIRST scheduled stop was at
Popples Alke on the outsklrts OF North
Sydney. ~
The evening world., 1921-12-10

kRaOina News on PAGE ~
The evening world., 1921-12-10

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-12-10

(Contlnued on Second PaEe. }
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25
INDIANS MEND SKULLS
Prehistoric Medicine Men OF
South America We're SkIiifu!.
Sersped the Bone W..h kh.vss Of
Stcne Or Ocsld an ara Covered
Hole With Gourc.

New Ydsk. Indians al
South America had crude medicine
mer who removed .piinsers ot arrow.
heads and stone Llu1ctsIas from
wounded warriors ~ cutting iAru1.r1
The skull with knives u: stpae or OBJ
Edisn Rnd other simple instruments
wrought from copper ant hruze.
Sometimes the patieL, lived frequent
~ he wen: 70 the happy hunting :
grounds,
These uncomfortable trcz tGneu,s O.
serious casualties from trita. ski-7a.
!shes sui continue IN remote areas of
Eoll~ia. Es,deace Of this has seea
gathered ~ field workers from The
American Mus~un ~ Natural History,
OF nearly l,co sSrils collected In
South America By tie late ur. AdolpA
Baatel.er for exhibition In The taa-
scum, abuu. per cent has been e.ser-
sted upon- To surgeons The rrscuce
y known as ,rephia,ag. /; consists
Of removing d!sk or button Of hssHe
from the skull with q cav called q
treph!ne.
Complex fracture of the skat. with
depression ot the bony plates r3t.st
have been common ocvurrcnces dur
inE the ancsen, trihal wars when clubs
beaded with staie and corpsr along
with siibgs. the 't.o.a" and the "i!iai-
wcrv offensive weapons said the rSN
ports OF the museums investigators
A natural pTvosdur~. they orrej
with victims who survived skull rssc-
fures must have been attempts 70 ~
move the rriIu;ers of houe that
rriekcd the brain. or 70 cut ou' srnes
mcn,, pressing upon L.
vsriike clans neM in.erga.;;oa.iy
even today Ia The wilds O. Etassis sad
skull fractures are common. oiser
heads are perforated so~ aud Thea in
the haccbaaals and festivals uAsf--3
~ occas.onsii. with great eaanu-
ttss OF in;oxicaats the invest ga,ors
reported.
When the laughter and the trS~e,tor>
ails quite, down the medicine rsca
get out thes. sharp poke; a:.iy~s and
make itArissoas into the snjurs-! skulls
of the sufferers. frcementiy covering
the Aperture With Ee1ri During The
operation they scrsi.e arcaBt he
wound with s chisel,
Modern a,lus;hc;iSs are unknown 20
the medicine ule,l, They put their .sA-
tieni intn iuseas.hili'y by csaS,&at
use Of the ''c,sca" Plant This slsc -
employed to- healing purposes ard is
eommonly applied to wcuads. bruises
and cSsutusians
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25
Ford Producing 1900 Cars a Day

Ford Is building ears at full
speed And. according 30 al
official statement from tho fac.
tory a, Detroit. tho demand for
Ford cars and trucks s,iil eN'
ceeds the outpu.. despite the
fac, that n new high level OF pro,
ductinn has been reached.
BY the frs. ot May the figures
showed production 10 be near
/, 900 cars a day, with a schedule
Of l0l.i2S cars and trucks set for
May. not including the output
OF the Ford Canadian plant or
ary OF the foreiga assembling
plants. May twelfth brought,
forth i,09a. the creates, number
that have been produced in one
day so far this year. Since the
the month has - working days,
present indications point tn a
new high record. The output
for April. 1921, exceeded that Of
April, 1920. by 8i.5li. and the
output for this month OF May
will exceed that of the CORES.
ponding month OF 1920 by be
tween fifteen and twenty thous
aud trucks and cars.
Approximately 5000 men are
work in the Detroit plant Of the
Ford Motor Company. The fac.
tory 10 operating on full time,
six days Q week aud three shifts
q day.
We never were in q better
condition than we are right
now" said Henry Ford recently.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25

Statemen. Of ownership. man
agement, etc, reQuised by the
Act OF Congress of August "a,
1912. o! The Potosi journal. pub.
lished weekly at Potosi. Mis-.
souri, TOR April. 1921.
State Of Missouri.
County OF Washington. '''
Before me, notary public in
and for the State and county
aforesaid. personally appeared
+, NJ. Deggendcrf. who, having
been duly sworn according TO
law. deposes apd says .hst he Is
the owner Of the Potosi journal,
and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and
belief, true statement OF the
ownership. management. etc,
OF the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above cap,
,iou, required by the act Of Au.
gus. -, lQla, embodied In sec.
ton 4i2. Postal Laws and Regu.
la'ious. ,ha, the names and
addresses OF the pu bl;sher, edit.
or, IL managing editor and business
manager are.
Editor. F NJ. Degnendorf, 20.
,osi. Mo,
Managing editor. same,
Business manager, same.
publishcr. same.
Not ii corporation, individually
owned by F. II. De1gendori.
ro,osl. Mo.
Nc bonds or other securities
issued.
+. NJ. DR,cr.NinRr.
Subscribed and sworn 10 be.
fore me this 23d day OF May.
1921
FEANk J FLyNN,
.Scall Notary Public,
Ny term expires April :, 1922.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25
PREDICTS SLUMP IN SHIPPING


fckyo.--Jsrsn's greatest steamship
company, the Nippon Yascu ksissss.
has selected as It's prrs,dea. Yoar;iro
Ito. who 10 graduate of the rni,~r,
sify cf M'csirxn.
NJ. Ito who has hssn serving -
vses rrssid.n' cf the evsnrany. takes
sAe piac~ cs Raron Rrr,r~i Kae<sc
VITO dfed r~S~ssly,
b q sss,ra'sas 10 tAs prcs rr~si-
oses ITO said that IL ~eeid's surs,y
- shiys 10 81 In sxress Of the eSfsr
demand that n b natnsxi that TIE
fsaleAs ssasses sheaad - % asprs>srd
- q h
Ne esassSsrsd - susissa . aAsA
- asA said tAAt oaeas aAsais b<
pgsuassd 10 fses tase pssssA Il oss-
- asvsssassa = - aAluUnaG -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25

We note that million railroad
employees will appeal to the
courts against the fecisien Of
the federal labsr board granting
the railroads authority to make
= wage cut on Jsly ist. Now
that II ~ satisfactory a. II Is In
tsresting. for 1t denotes that
laboring men are al las. In a way
10 undertake the settlement OF
their grievances over wages and
working conditions by orderly.
legal process: and il this course
is generally pursued by oil class
es of organized labor, it Indicates
that the day OF the labor strike
and the lockout is about over.
When Governor Allen Of Kansas
had the principles of court of
industrial relations enacted into
the statutes of his state, organ
lied labor openly announced it
would never accept q decree
from that tribunal In the wage
question, insisting upon it's righ,
Of collective bargaining with EN-
ploying interests and to strike
when it was deemed necessary
to enforce labor's demands. That
law is only about two years old
now and labor interests in Kan
sas have begun to think so well
of its operation that in several
instances they have themselves
invoked It's powers against en
ployers. Probably before long
the Kansas idea viii be enacted
into federal law. In the ceGri
OF industrial relations employ
aud en- mpleyer, as individuals or
collectively. stand on equal foot
ing and the determining decree
stands on the merits Of tho
cause. I. has been dsmonstrat
ed Kansas that there is no sne-
sided justice snans'irs ron
this court, and employer TO less
than employe mus, fuItl il man
date. Acting collectively. labor
has all the means to present its
cause through tie brightest
legal minds obta.nahle, wherein
1t is again on equal too.ing with
em mploying capital. To III,
courts, then. with all industr;al
disputes, aud let the strike pass
into history,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25
POLES MOVE RoUMAaIA GRAIN
New Rtpusj.e's Food supply suffered
laa Year From 6oishsvik
Csfensise.

Warsaw. Trains made up entirely
Of ra,.sh rolling stock and manned
by Polish crews began making reg
u,Kr irps into kounaa mia rec'n,iy 70
iv.ns grain io the new republic. which
suffered terribly in crop iosses last
year oW lns .ta The Hoishsvik offensive
Euuuania was unable 10 deliver
+raiu to Poland because Of lack Of
usat}c rolling stock. This grain Is
,nl,.vi tu;u r"ar for the population
al; UuAc.1. Northern folant. iaclud-
n- Wa av. receives lis suWay Of
a,.ar ci,Irlly fran America.
Two :laius 'ay, Transporting
ahon, @5,,sl iuns Of Grain s.loa;h.
re pap making resu,ar trips sr,m
rn.ra, Eo,;u,au.s.
cxI..is !aNS ge.sr;cd eScci', II
t.r,rsi-'y,ts far IL .i,it's cfrSss ncy, t&r,
ses' ad 1t is cNis'S ted tl.at With
Su.Klacr ~ lcacr tie cuEatr! VII
raise .,.olEh ccg;a ia suppl, all ne,,ls.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25
FIND CAUSE or
WOUND SHOCK
Doctor Canon Of Hzsya-d ard
Ads lnnoanse Results o. Ex-
perlments During War.
DIFFERENT FROM SHELL 0iH


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cxns E-.l2A4 xEs4 s.s.ez --s--s.x1 -
GERS -3S&s9 LIZ e4ssx q Liz wEs1
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hr 81 a-:-s-A G@a-4y ies5e~. All es-
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ieIs&, ~ in oeAes .s-ts eEGs s2Ee q
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3 lica sstsaad ee = c.=c-Szsfe@ Tie
-wsZ!s IS Sgtsrss n eAt .t-rsftM- .yo fAax ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25

When the Devil 10 sick. the
Devil . monk would be. and so
IL is with our old Democratic
friend. the Hon. Frank Il. Farris
Of Phelps. Earris, who for
years and years as . member OF
the Legislature. was q regular
partisan devil In giving the
Missouri Republicans the poll.
licai gan and then hs ha as they
wriggled and kicked. now virtu.
ously raises his hands in protest
against the laws passed by q
Republican Legislature which
In the process Of their operation
jerk a fow Democrats from their
seats At the pie counter. He is
therefore in faver of suspendinH
these laws under the referendum
When partisou Democrats like
Farris take this attitude, we
guess what the Democrats are
getting from the party now in
power in the state was not given
amIss, and we are no. going to
waste any sympathetic tears
upon them. Removing Repub-
liear from a public Office on op
er,unity has long been regarded
by Missouri Democrats OF the
Farris stripe as a rigid and
houndsn duty Now give EN-
the reverse action, and let them
holler and whine until they have
4 bsllyful.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25
POOR. BUT EDUCATE GIRLS
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