davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE
ERT ME AsSEMen To eToN NPsDPoSNG sH F ART A. AMER
o9F or TEE ssqpNsYrToN TT Is RELAT5oN
LEGISIATrRE
IS, ssct,9n ,rg l. Resolved Ct the Assembly CON
Re amended to rea aT If
6. Each member cf the legislature shall
receive for his services an annual salary Of
Lone thousand five hundredl three thousand
dollars. The members of either house shall
also receive. the sum of one dollar fer every
ten miles they shall trave' in going to and
returning from their place of meeting, once
IN each session, on the most usual route
Senator's. when the senate alone is convened
members Of the curt for the trial Of is as
peachments and such members of the assem-
bly, not exceeding nine in number. as shall
shall receive an additional allowance Of ten
dollars q day.
That the foregoing, amen lnent be submitted
to the people at the general election to be
held in the year nineteen hundred and twen-
ty-one. in accordance with the provisions of
the election law.
STATE OF NEW YORK,
The foregoing resolution was duly passed.
q majority Of all the Senators elected voting
in favor thereof
BY order of the Senate.
JEREMIAH WOOD;
STATE OF NEW YoRk.
IN ASSEMBLY.
Apr. Ia. 1921.
The. foregoing. resolution was duly passed.
a majority OF all the members elected to the
Assembly voting in favor thereof
By order of the Assembly
II. E. MACHOLD,
Speaker.
OFFICE OU TEE SECRETARY OF STATE. ss..
l have compared the preccd ng copy of c. a.
current resolution with the original resolut on
on file in this office. and DO hereby certify
that the same is u correct transcript there
from and If the whole there f
GIVEN under my hand and the seal of
Office of the Secretary of State at
the city of Albany. this first day of
July in the year one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-onn
JOHN j. LYONS.
Secretdru Of Stats
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE. AL
TERATIONS AND CONSTR VCTION.
WIRING FOR LIGHT, HEAT AND
POWER. ESTIMATES PROMPTLY
FlfRNf SHE'D. TELEPHONE 3447
MORNINGSIDE. McGOVERN.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN ASSEMBLY.

Apr. a. 1921
The foregoing resolution was duly passed.
majority Of all the members elected to ths
Assembly got5ng IN fav thefeof
By order of the Assembly
II. z. MACHOLD
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
AMENDMENT NUMBER THpFr,

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION oE TIE sEAAIE
AND AssEMBI.Y PRoPos. .NG AN AMENDMENT
CONSTITUTION. II RELATION TO QUALiFi-
CATION OF VOTERS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

RECEIPT LOsT--A receipt issued by the
1b. 1921. for Is iaIioo ounces M gold ai'f bullion
payable to II. /. Latnenrteln or order has
een lost, Payment has been stopped at the
Assay office.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

RESOLUTION OF TIE SENATE
TO SECTION EIGHTEEN OF ARTTCI q SIX or
TIE CONSTITUTION. IN RTLATs on TO CTfr.D
REL ATIONS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Electrical Contractors

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash
I'd ice free. Bennett 175 way, I'd floor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
NIGHT FIRING NOW HID
BY FLASHLESS POWDER
Army Ordnance Men to See
Tests of NeU Explosives.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Flashless gum
powder. making possible night firing
without illumination. one of the recent
developments of the Army Ordnance
Corps. Will be demonstrated on Friday
at the third annual meeting Of the Army
Ordnance Association at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground. Maryland.
Since the invention and use OF
smokeless powder, which eliminated the
locating of guns in daylight. ordnance
experts have been working to prevent
similar 'spotting'' at night. This has
now been accomplished, it was learned
to-day. Night firings with guns as
large as five inches. in which the muz-
zle was barely visible to observers fifty
feet away. have recently been conducted
with no more than a momentarily dull
red glow and no illumination whatever.
This has been accomplished by intro
ducing substances into the powder which
when the gun is fired are volatilized.
diluting and cooling the hot. inflam-
mable gases. Ordinarily these gases
burst into brilliant flames when they
meet the air. Salt and chloride of
potash. 1t is said. are two substances
used to eliminate the flash. 1t also has
been demonstrated that the report Is
appreciably lessened with flashless
charges.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
LITTLE FOLK ENLIVEN SHIPS
VOYAGE FROM COPENHAGEN
Seven Exctable Youngsters Linked With Rope to Pass
Port Routine-One Girl Completes
Fifth Round Trip Alone.

her grandparents. came back with tag
telling good people to help her to her
destination, her mothers home In Chi
caso. Her mother had left her with her
grandparents. and the war came and the
mother could not return to Warsaw to
get Dorothy. The Travellers Aid Society
took charge of her when the ships Of
ficers and passengers regretfully gave
her good-by. She speaks no American,
but she said through an interpreter that
she was mighty glad to get back to her
native land because where was every
body was hungry"
Elsie Handworth.. 14-year-old daugn-
ter OF Octavia Handworth. American
actress. completed her fifth round trip
across the Atlantic alone. acting with
the freedom of a veteran. although
ostensibly In charge of stewardess.
Her mother met her at the pier.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
SUSPEND DRY CHIEF
JAILED AS BRIBER
MacAuliffe Will Be Tried in
State Courts i'm Con-
necticut.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. 4.-Thomas +.
McAuliffe. prohibition enforcement Of
ficer for Connecticut, who is in the
county Jail here in default of $4,000
ball. was suspended to-day. 1t was an
nounced by Harry Mackenzie, Prohibi-
ton Director. Ralph III. Blakeslee has
been appointed in his place. Henry j..
Calnen, McAuliffes counsel, obtained a
writ of habeas corpus from United
States Judge Edwin S. Thomas. Mr..
Calnen later announced he had decided
not to use the writ, but would permit
McAuliffe to go to trial In the State
courts. McAuliffe is charged with ac-
cepting bribes from Andrew ]. Richard
son. former head of the New Britain
detective force. and Charles and Samuel
Gardini Of New Britain.
Arthur Harris, truckman. was re-
leased in $4,000 bail as a material wit
ness in the case against Richardson and
the Gardinis, and went at once 1.-The
bedside of his wife, where he submitted
to blood TRANSMISSION to save her life
and that of a child born this morning
The story told by Harris, according to
the authorities, links Richardson with
liquor smuggling from New York and
has brought a Wallingford police officer
into tthe affair
Salvatore Varialli of New Britain. who
was arrested Friday, and two other men.
1t Is alleged hired Harris to bring fif-
teen barrels of alcohol from New York
to New Britain on May 10, 1920. Be
fore leaving New Britain. 1t is alleged,
Harris agreed to notify Detective Ser
geant Richardson and the Gardini
brothers at what time he would be at
q certain place along the road.
Harris called Richardson from Stam-
ford 1t is said, and the detective. a
Wallingford police officer in unifrom.
the Gardini brothers and two other men
went to point just north of Walling-
ford and held up the Harris truck at the
points Of their revolvers. Two of the
party. 1t is alleged. impersonated State
policemen and made Harris's helper
jump down from the truck. Harris Is
alleged to have Informed them that the
helper had $500 in his pocket They
took this. it is alleged loaded the liquor
into another truck and took 1t to New
Britain.
Varialli was waiting in Southington
for his alcohol, and when it failed to
arrive went to Harris's house to inquire
| for It, He found Harris had arrived
safely and became suspicious. it Is al
| legged, of the holdup story. Harris, 1t is
| alleged. feared violence and at last adj
mitted to Varialli what had happened.
| Threats of exposure, it is alleged. forced
| settlement with varialli.
Hugh NJ. Alcorn, States attorney,
went to Washington to-day Robert I.
Hurley. superintendent of State police,
! said further clues were being run down
| but that nothing of an unusual nature
was expected for several davs. There
have been sixteen arrests in this cour;y
since Louis Wrinkle. real estate broker.
was found murdered in the rear Of a
| saloon in New Britain.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
MRS. MCCORMICK LOSES
HER PSYCHOLOGY GUIDE
DR.. Hartmann Starts Back to
Switzerland.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.--Mrs. Harold F. Nc
Cormick's guide and mentor along the
ways of synthetic psychology-a bushy
bearded man. Dr. Josef Hartmann
started back for Switzerland to-day.
Mrs. Mccormick emerged from the
Mccormick home on Lake Shore Drive
long enough to pick up the professor at
the Drake Hotel and to convey him to
the Twentieth Century Limited She
was cordial to interviewers but ex-
planned that she was too busy to an
swer any questions. Later. she inti-
mated. she might have more to say about
the new psychology and other subjects.
Mr.. Mccormick continued his policy
Of cheerful silence to-day. When asked
II there was any truth In the rumor that
he intended filing a bill for divorce he
walked away without answering the
question.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
SEIZE ARBUCkLE TO-DAY
FOR RUM AT PARTY
Whiskey Runner Tells of De-
liveries at Hotel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Source Of a
part of the liquor delivered to the hotel
suite of Roscoe c. ("Fatty") Arbuckle
was disclosed here to-day in an affidavit
published In the San Francisco Bulletin.
At the same time 1t was announced by
Robert Mccormack. Assistant United
States Attorney-General. in charge Of
prohibition prosecution. that arrange
ments have been completed to arrest
Arbuckle for alleged violations of the
prohibition law when he arrives here
tomorrow.
The affidavit was made by Jack Law
renee. who said he was a "whiskey rum
ner." The affidavit comedies with a
statement made by Mccormack that the
liquor came from grill two blocks from
the hotel.
Lawrence in his affidavit said. "On
Saturday. September 3. l delivered four
bottles Of whiskey at the st. Francis
and on Monday. the 5th, 1 delivered
twelve more bottles"
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

A bevy of interesting little folk en-
livened the trip Of the Scandinavian
American liner Hellig Olav, which
docked yesterday at Hoboken from
Copenhagen. All were so glad to get to
America that they were in condition
of nervous excitement that made many
of them jumpy when they came up from
Quarantine. and one mother, Mrs. Olga
Gabbesen of Hclmar, ILL.,. most of whose
seven youngsters. OF ages ranging from
2 to 10 years, were born In this country,
strung them along on piece of clothes
line to restrain them and keep them in
sight. That is the way they passed
through the port routine.
Dorothy Zarzombek. 4. who was 1
year old and native of America when
her mother took her to Warsaw to see
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
SHIP BOARD $4,000
SEIZED BY 3 BANDITS
Poyn,aster Held Up on Way
to Hog Island.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct A. d. Det-
weller Shipping Board paymaster. was
robbed Of $4,000 which he was taking
to Hog Island this afternoon. The money
was the weekly payroll! for men guard
ing the Ships tied up at the idle ship
yard.
The bandits. in blue touring car, got
the money at 2 80 o'clock in Blacks
road. near Fort Miffiin. just inside the
city line. They escaped.
Before the startled paymaster could
resist one of the men snatched the bag
containing the money. threw II into the
car and the three bandits jumped in and
drove away. Detweiler tried to get the
license number of the car but the tags
had been reversed.
SPOKANE, Oct 4.-Two masked men
entered the Spangle State Bank at Span
gle. eighteen miles south Of here to-day.
shot Miss Ruth Jennings, the assistant
cashier. In the arm, and escaped with
about $4,000.
Miss Jennings attempted to prevent
the robbery and was knocked to the
floor and a cloth saturated with a drug
was placed over her face Her wound
Is not believed to be serious.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BILLBOARD CAMPAIGN
TO HERALD PROSPERITY
Rotary Club Raises 500, 900 to
Finance Publicity.

The Rotary Club of New York, at a
meeting at the McAlpin, raised last night
$4,000 for an outdoor publicity cam
paign to herald the return of prosperity
on $4,000 billboards throughout the
United States. Short messages signed
by President Harding and hfs Cabinet
will be used. Lithographers and printers
Will furnish the posters at cost and
union labor will post them. reducing
the cost from $1.450,o00. which such a
campaign would ordinarily cost
1t was said the President and his
Cabinet had approved the campaign and
that Secretary Hoover of the Depart
rlent Of Commerce said nothing could be
more timely or of greater value in re-
storing public confidence.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
No Stacker City in Job
Drive, Harding Warns
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HnaAlr

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Oct. 4.
PRESIDENT HARDING made it
plain to-day that no city must
shirk its responsibility in helping
restore business to a normal
basis. To callers he amplified
the call to the States issued from
the White House that the pro-
gramme of the unemployment
conference be the basis for inn
mediate and diligent work every
where to prevent serious suffer-
ing during the coming winter.
Mr.. Harding seemed gratified
that some cities have responded
so readily, but he left no doubt
that he wants all city and State
governments to join in the move
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BRAN BUG" MENACES GRAIN.
Millions of Bushels in Peril, Say
Minnesota Authorities.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-Three official
agencies were cooperating to-day to
check the spread of the bran bug" or
saw toothed beetle, and ''grsnary
weevir' which is injecting fifty per
cent. OF the oats arriving at Minneapolis.
IL is menacing millions of bushels of
stored grains In the terminal, accord
ing to official estimates.
The pest already has been discov-
cred in three terminal elevators.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
FIFTY HINDU HOMES
BURNED BY REBELS
Two Moplahs Beheaded for
Aiding British Troops.

CALCUTTA, British India, Oct. Am
Official statement issued to-day says
refugees report that fifty Hindu houses
in Thuyur have been burned by rebel
lious tribesmen and the heads of thirty
four Hindus and two Moplahs severed
and thrown into n we'll.
The two Moplahs were beheaded for
helping the British troops, the refugees
say.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
TO HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD.

The Seventy-seventh Division. organ
lied reserves. will be represented in the
ceremonies at Washington on Armistice
Day. November IL, in honor Of an un-
known American soldier killed in the
war. Two companies of infantry. peace
time strength. will go to the memorial.
according to Col J. J. Bradley. chief 10
staff
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Is EXPELLED FOR HAzING.
One Northwestern Student Missing
After Glass Scrap.

CHICAGO, Oct. Fifteen students at
Northwestern University have been ex-
PEELED for hazing. Dr. Scott. the presi-
dent. announced to-day. as an out
growth of the freshman-sophomor fight
ten days ago.
Leighton Mount of Evanston, a fresh
man who disappeared on the night Of
the fight has not been found despite a
search by police. detectives. relatives
and schoolmates.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

ALBANY. Oct. Gov. Miller. In con-
formity with the request Of President
Harding. designated October as fire
prevention day In proclamation made
public tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
questions lair" al a rapid clip and

questions "air" at rapid clip and the end is not in sight. A series of humorous questions shown on the screen in Topics oE the Day. Films registers a laughing success in thea tres everywhere. This season of the year is examination time for school pupils. Perhaps they. as well as their elders. may like 10 answer the Edison" questions found at ran dom here and there in the public prints:
 Why is the answer to question? If a corset cover covers a corset, what does corset cover? When bottle is opened is it calling It's Daddy when it says "Pop"?-Vaudeville News.
 What precious metals are used for making hash? What great man first said"I love my wife, but oh you kid?" How old was Mary's lamb? New York World.
 Is Aesop Fable? What makes wild women wild? Why are cen sors?-"Topics of the Day. Films.
 How old is Ann? What are the dimensions of a bathing suit? Why do they let George do it?-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
 Who discovered the use of rouge. and why? Why is q mouStache? Who was Pan? What did he han dle?-Westfeld. N. J.. Leader.
 Why does a movie screen? Why hasn's a vest sleeves? Why does a rooster carry comb?-Rutgers. Why is work? Why are straw hats? Who led EenUs?-Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette.
 Who's lonely now? Why is poor fish? Why is there a hole in a doughuut?-Savanuah News. Way aren't pretzels made straight? Did you ever see d peanut stand? Who said the moon is made Of green cheese? Nashville Banner. Is a cut price cut? Why does a photoplay? Why is snoring?-N. Y. [. MumnUs.
 Whats the use? If eventually, why not now? Is there a reasOn?- Washington Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
CHAPTER II.

That evening had dinner with Mrs. Sidney and her daughter lSobel. l had been in the house tweaty-fOur hours and did no+ know there was daugh- ter until dinner brought the three of Us together,
 Mrs. Sidney was Spanish. She was lovely woman gracious and charm ing, but l thought there was great deal of steel hidden in her disposition. She did not seem to ask that life be soft or to expect to find it so. She had Roman dignity of self respect which did not, l could be sure, permit moaning. It would not have taxed any ones perceptions to recognize In Mrs. Sidney q human being living an eN- truorlinary life. The fact was so ap- parent that it seemed il part of her ncrsoHhlity.
 It must be remembered that l had come to Hartley house prepared for ahuOrmalitics. There WIS first, the man with the wonderful will to live which had interested Dr. BrOwIeil. There was the alien beauty of the house, the strange servant Jed, the haunted pool-insigniticant as it was, to 2 rational be!ng--thc lovely woman who was so apparently tragic figure. There was the fact of my being locked in my room the first night. There were the forbidding defeuces of the place-walls. dogs and keepers. may be excused for taking q fanciful view of my new surroundings.
 Then there was Miss Sidncy-IsObel. She came into the dining room an un- expected if not astonishing phenome- non to me, who did not know that there was a daughter in the family.
 Mrs. Sidney presented me,
 How do you do?" said Miss Sidney, ruh she seemed to find it liresome that a stranger had taEjn place at the lable.
 Jed served us, and the dinner was excellent. Although the ladies had only a glass of sherry each, I was or rercd variety of liquors. My habit is abstcmlous except upon rare occa- sions, hut>-I was so embarrassed by Miss Sidncy's boredom that l took two glasses of champagne, and they made me mnre tOlerable dinner companion.
 Continued on Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
EDITORIAL
THE PEOPLE ARE THE REAL
 ALASKA

What is Alaska? Is it the noun tains and valleys. scenery and re- sources. or is it the people who live lere?" These were questions asked by Falcon Joslia It d luncheon given by the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at Seattle re- gently. Mr. Jos,in then said that in his opinion the real. worthwhile Al aska is the people rho live i'll the Territory and constitute it's ciyiliza- ton. IL is that which distinguishes the country from other sections Of tEe world which have mountains and valleys and scenery and resources. II is the people who live in Alaska and constitute it's civilization that is slowly developing the country and unlocking the resources so that they are producing trade and commerce and wealth Tor the action.
 Accepting this premise. Mir, Jos lin very naturally concluded that AL aska should be governed within the Territory by those who live in it. He said that the experience of history had proved beyond al question that no people can be efficiently or eGec- lively governed from a distance. that the greatest problem in Alaskan de yelopment is that ot her government. and that the welfare Of the Terri tory. tue value Of Alaska to the Nd ton. depends Gpon the transterreEce of government from the National Congress and Washington Bureaus to the people Of Alaska.
 And that is true. The success of the incoming administration in Al aska will depend whether the Alas kan policies of the new National Ad- miuistration shall be shaped and de- veloped in Alaska or whether they shall come here from the Outside ready-made. The real Alaska is the people who live here and constitute her civilization. It is not the pro motors and olEice-seekers. the out side expIoitcrs. nor is it the govern ing Bureaus. If the new admins tration is to be helpful and success ful the people who actually live in Alaska must be made to understand that thoroughly.
 In spite of the many conferences and dinners, etc, in Washington, and those which will follow in Seattle, The Empire has every confidence that Gov. Bone will come to the Terri tory with this principle definitely fix ed. We believe he will assume the duties of his office at Juneau some time next month with an open mind, ready to study Alaska from within and to consult with the people who have lived here long and thus gained Alaska experiences in contradistinc- tion from Alaska impressions.-Em- pire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
lustratod bg Ir,sis, copyght Byae0tqe EO0FaneE

reid t0-me.''
 During my spare time I walked about the grounds. A part of the es- tate, about thirty acres, which seemed to be archltecturally intimate and re- lated to the house, was completely in- closed by q twelve-foot brick wall sur- mounted by sharp spikes. It was built beyond the rivers edge, and was con tinued out into the water in heavily buttressed fashion. Only good swim mer could have rounded it and come into the place. It looked like care fully but strangely designed protection.
 In the dog kennels were mastiffs and a number of Airedales. l said to Jed that it seemed as if precautions had been taken against perceived danger. He had been affable during the day, but his face clouded instantly.
 "The wall was here when Mir. Sid- ney bought the place, but we are in way isolated" he said shortly. "It is reasonable to take precautions. It will be a precaution for you not to go roam ing the grounds at night. The dogs are not friendly then"
 His surliaess was easily passed over. was good humored and wished to prove it.
 "l have heard of the haunted bay" said. What Is its story?"
 livery fool in and about the place talks of that" he said. You'll get too much of the story only too soon. But that isn't why we have the dogs. We don't take any stock iD ghosts in this house."
 He was offended and went away. At three o'clock l saw my patient again, and he wanted me to read to him.
 read to him for an hour. Then he took nap.
 l had been told that any time l wanted 10 go to town l might tell one of the chaulreurs to take me. l needed thin file for the bolt on my door. It annoyed me. l did not ask that who- ever threw 1t at night should know that 1t was gone. It suited my pur- poses better that it should he gone and the person who used It should think It was still there. Therefore, after reading to Mir. Sidney went to town for thin file.
 I got my file, and for greater so- cIablllty on the return trip l took the seat beside Charles, the driver.
 As We passed the pool, Charles re- ferred to it.
 "What Is it2" I asked. "What's the story"
 "A man Killed his brother there," said Charles. "He is now in the pen itentiary at Alwick for life, His brothers ghost, they say, comes back. I've never seen it, but some people say they have"
 "'Vho were the brothers?' asked.
 ".'hcy were the sons of the people who used to own this place-the Dobsons." He did :ot say anything more of it and l did not question him.
 l used the file on my bolt, leaving one end of it in the socket. It could be thrown, but it could not bar the door.