davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
One Killed, 2 Hurt
When Auto Turns
{. Over Inn Collision
Five Others Injured When
Motor Car and Trolley
Crash ON Southern Bou.
levard at East I65th St.

Louis Green, thirty-two years old, of
1855 Kelly Street, the Bronx, died at
Fordham Hospital last night of a COM
pound skull fracture suffered when an
automobile, in which he was riding on
Crctcna Park South, overturned in
collision with another machine at
Crotona Avenue.
Mrs. Paul Michaelson, thirty-five
years old, of 1894 Bathgate Avenue,
who was riding with Green, suf-
fered contusions Of the body and in
ternal injuries. She is at Fordhan,
Hospital in critical condition. Morris
Pietman, twenty-seven years old, driver
OF the car, was given attention at the
same hospital for fracture of the left
arm Later he was arrested and
locked up in the Bathgate Avenue no
lice station charged with homicide.
Pletman. WITH Green riding beside
him and Mrs. Michaelson in rear
seat, was driving east on Crotona Park
South, when, at the intersection Of
CrotonR Avenue, he saw another ma
chine approaching. In an effort to
avoid collision with this machine,
otiFeH ny lS&uore Schoier9 OF 2407
Crotona Avenue, PletmGn swered to
the right coming into contact with the
other car, which was thrown against
the curb.
Pletman's car also hit the curb with
such force that it turned over twice,
finally righting itself in the middle
of the roadway. The three passengers
were crushed under it when it turned
over for tho first time. Scholer was
not injured and his car was but
slightly damaged.
Patrolman Conner, OF the Bathgate
Avenue. station, took Green and Mrs
Green died two hours later. Green and
Mrs. Michaelson were on their way to
wedding. Pletman, friend of both,
had volunteered to drive them to the
house in his automobile.
Five persons were hurt when an
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Card Index All Aliens.
Secretary Davis Saws
No Room in America for ANY
Who Preach Governments
Overthrow. He Declares

PITTSBURGH. May s.--All aliens
in the United States should be regis
tered as measure Of safety, said j. ].
Davis, Secretary of Labor. speaking az
Moose testimonial banquet in his
honor here last night.
"If You could visit Ellis Island.n said
the Secretary "and see the undesir-
ables turned back from our shores Won
would awake 10 the danger of the situ-
alton. IL is time for us to register all
aliens that we may know what thew
are.
"The Communist group among them
Is we'll organized. They do not com.
here to learn the principles of our gov
ernment, but to overthrow this govern
ment We must adopt system of edu-
cation TO Offset this comm unistie
propaganda.
There is no room in America for
any man that breaches the overthrow
of this government. There is no room,
in America for any man who does not
respect the Stars and Stripes"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Miss Butterworth
Drowned Herself.
doctors Announce
stoppedWat Watch SupportsT'he-
ory of Walk to Quarry;
Search for Farewell Note
= Futile; Funeral To-day
speesal pispaseh to Ths Trsbsns

BOSTON, May s.--Funeral services
for Miss Marion C. Butterworth, social
secretary to Miss Emily ID. Proctor. of
Proctor. VT. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the family lot in North
Beverly Cemetery. The Rev. George
A. Roberts, of the Congregational
Church at Proctor. which Miss Butter
worth attended, will conduct the serv-
ices and several of the young woman's
friends from Proctor will attend.
Miss Butterworth's body was brought
hers tonight by her sister. Miss Ger
trude S. Butterworth. of Montclair. N.
j., who had remained at Proctor until
the body was found, The funeral par
ty was met here by Miss Butterworth's
brother, Ralph, attached to the United
States Attorneys Office in New York
City. as an agent of the Department. Of
Justice. who came TO Boston from Yer
mont Just before the body was found
and who received word of the finding
after his arrival here.
Another sister. Mira. Charles NJ, Es-
ton. of Weston. and another brother.
James +. Butterworth. Of Bradford,
Pa, survive Miss Marion.
The body was found Saturday night
in Flint quarry, about two miles from
Proctor village. Medical findings made
last night by Dr.. Charles f. Whitney,
state pathologist, and Dr.. Charles
Sazey,. health officer for the Burling-
ton district. confirmed the fears Of
relatives that Miss Butterworth COM
mitted suicide while suffering from
mental depression
: Ray Mingler, at whose home Miss
Butterworth lodged, accompanied by
Harry Powers and two other searchers,
discovered the body at the bottom Of
the sixty-foot deep quarry, floating in
the water. They were guided by dis
covery OF Miss Butterworth's little
straw sport nat short time earlier on
the quarry ledge,
A wrist watch WHICH Miss Butter
worth wore when she left home last
Tuesday night was stopped at 9:3s
O'Clock, and the state officials declare
this accounts for the time she took to
walk two miles from the home of the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Alleged Slayer Caught
After Two Years Chase
One Pennsylvania Trooper
Loses Life Before Trail
Through Five States Ends
speetal Dsspetch Go The Tribune

WILKES BARRE, Pa, May g.
Tracked through five states by men,
Der of the state police, who gave up his
life in the chase, and then by another
officer who picked up cold trail, the
alleged murderer of two men was ar
rested yesterday, according TO report
which reached the Wyrnoing barracks
from Trooper Leo Gratcosky, the man
who made the arrest,
The prisoner is Curtis Sipple, alias
+, Z. Hicks. He is wanted on the
charge of having murdered Gabriel Pc
eacchia and James Joseph Crichtlow
York County, and robbing the bodies
of the victims of several thousands of
dollars. The crime was committed on
the night of May IS, 1919.
Sipple was Employed as a section
hand along the Pennsylvania Railroad
line at pineviile. His alleged victims
were fellow workers. All three slept In
rudely constructed hunks along the
railroad.
Sipple disappeared Immediately after
the murders. Efforts of the local po-
lice TO find him failed, and after eight
cen months the state police were re-
quested TO take hand in the case.
Captain Clark, Of the Wyoming bar
racks here. assigned Trooper Chauncey
Snyder. That was last December. Sny-
der, whose home was in Newport, r.. l.,
picked up clcw and kept hard after
his man. He followed Sipple's trail
through Pennsylvania, Maryland, the
District of Columbia, Ohio and West
Virginia before crossing into Ken
tucky.
JUST as ne Was about TO arrest his
man Snyder was stricken with appen-
dicitis and died. Captain Snyder then
assigned Trooper Gratcosky and Ser
geant Upton TO the case. The latter
returned after trail that was picked
up turned cold, but Gratcosky was or
dered to remain until he brought his
man back With him. The chase ended
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Police Report Finding 81
Highballs, All i'm a Case
Result of Look-fn ait Coney Inn;
Enright Pictures Great Need
of More SleEshs

Plainclothes men whose business II
IS to look in ON all places at Coney
Island where they think liquor might
be found looked in early yesterday
morning on the College Inn, 1923 Surf
Avenue.
They dragged from behind the
cashiers desk case containing eighty
four four-ounce bottles, each of which
was labeled ginger ale. The plain
clothes men opened enough of the
bottles to convince them, they said,
that each bottle contained one genuine
ginger ale highbali. The bottles were
being sold at rs cents each, 1t was said.
William Pearlman, who was in charge
Of the inn, was arrested and held
in $500 bail after being arraigned in
Coney Island police court.
Robert Murphy and Daniel Murphy
plainciothes men, arrested Joseph
Mundo, formerly Coney Island sa-
loon proprietor, at the resort yesterday.
He was charged with violating the pro-
hibition law and also was held in $500
bail.
Police Commissioner Enright dis
cussed prohibition enforcement last
night at the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, 131 West 104th Street. He de-
clared the Mullan-Gage law had placed
new burdens upon the Police Depart
ment. 1--WE are frightfully short OF
men, he said, land can iii afford to
spare any of our men from regular
duty to attend to this all important
work. We are making progress, how
ever, and will pursue this policy with
determination and stern resolution and
see it through to a successful CON
clusion."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

automobile and trolley car sollided on
southern Boulevard at East 165th
street, the Bronx. yesterday afternoon.
The injured are Louis Trstta, twenty
two years old; his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Tratta; his sisters, Carmelie, Angelina
and Minnie. All suffered fractures.
a trolley car operated by Albert
Melville struck the automobile. The
car was wrecked and the Ave passen-
gers thrown to the street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Woman, Taken iii at Mass,
Dies In Vestibule of Church

Mrs. Elizabeth Ridell, of 525 Bleeck-
er Street, Brooklyn, collapsed from an
attending mass In st. brigid's Roman
Catholic Church. Grove Street and St.
Nicholas Avenue.
The Rev. John c. York pastor of the
church, administered the last rites Co
her in the vestibule of the church. Be-
fore physician could reach her she
was dead. She was forty y-three years
old
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Rev. Mr. Roberts, near where she was
las seen, to the abandoned quarry, which
Is on lonely road leading out of the
village.
When the medical authorities an
nounced the cause OF death aa adrown- :
ing by suicide" search was made for a
farewell note, but none was found. II
had been believed that she might have
put such g note between the leaves OF
book che returned Co the Rev. Mr.,
Roberts's home on the night she dis
appeared, but examination of the book
revealed none.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

that he be punished for alleged un-
ethical conduct,
Russell's action, 1t ss said, has
caused adverse comment among ply
sieians of all schools and In Mi parts |
OF the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
TSerbians Plotted
Lenine's Death In
1918, Vienna Learns

London, Sept. 21.-High ennis
sarfes of the Siberian government
organized a polt to assassinate
Lenin and Trotzky In 1918, accord
ing to the Vienna correspondent
of the Daily Herald. who reports
that details have been published
by Stanislaw Vinavar. former Ser
bian Military Attache at Moscow.
M. Spalajkovic, Serbian Ambas-
sador to Moscow, picked several
Serbian soldiers to kill the two
Soviet leaders, according to this
account. He led them to believe
that Lenin and TrotzlSy were eGr-
man agents and told them they
would be doing a patriotic act.
The soldiers, however, overheard
a conversation which led them to-
believe otherwise, and they re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
one would ask con-

been offered. One would ask cons
gress TO make aYDiS1,.4--s-- !
enforcement OF the statute prohib-
iting the casting of troublesome oil
upon the waters. Another would
request the city to enforce the or
dinance providing barges to carry
off the oil.
How TO dispose of the waste
even should 1t all be poured into
barges is another problem. Com
mercially 1t has little value, It Is
said, and II would be useless to
dump 1t at sea. even 30 far as fifty
miles. For the oil would come
back, just like the cats people try
to get rid OF by taking TO the
country. Shipping men. however,
express the belief that a profitable
means of utilizing the waste will
be found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Gotham Harbor
Likely To Burn
From Oil Waste

New York, Sept. 22.-Shipping
interests have needed persistent
warnings that unless something is
done to stop the pollution Of New
York harbor by oil waste from
steamers the greatest port in the
world will be menaced by danger
OF a great conflagration. They
have formed a committee to see
that the harbor is cleansed of this
peril.
Great pools have collected in
many Of the harbor basins. and
wooden piers have become soaked
with the oil. Underwriters and
firemen here remark that water
would be of little good In fight
ing such a fire, as II would make
the burning oil spread farther.
Many plans for disposal have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Mistake In TELEGRAM Sends
Army Man ON Wild
Hunt For Baby Carts

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-The
ears of some pretty war depart
ment stenographer must have
burned very rec recently if sh.
was cogniaent OF the remarks be-
ing directed at her from the lips
of gruff army Officers. rutfled non
CONS and amused priyates.
1t all came about throngn the
receipt at the .oral Presidio of the
following telegram from tEe war
department az Washington
BE prepared to receive ten car
loads of army chidren now ON
their way to san Francisco. VIII
arrive about tie eth"
The order came to Colonel Os-
man Latrobe, chief Of the eJuca-
tion ana recreat.On branch o. the
ninth corps area of the arm, and
threw that astute warrior into
connlption FL.
Fighting Julius Caesar! What
are we going TO 90 with 'rm?"
groaned Colonel I atrobe.
Summonlng Lieutenant Harry
G.. Dowdall, MS aide, and Miss
Anna Sassel. his private secretary,
the e. and Il. CHEZ asked for facts
and figures as to what could bel
done with that mary Eiddies.
There Wis wild skirmishins TO
lind how many D'iildipgs would BIZ
available at the post for nurseries.
low many baby carriages could be
lad on immediate demand, and
now much milk and cream the ar
ny dairy could furnis; in a pinch.
Then the colonel wired Wash
ngton: Please furnish apprcxi-
nate ages OF children included In
EN- carload lot. Are 'they accom-
panied by nurses?"
The answer arrived. Make
children read 'paraphernalia.
Mistake due TO stenographer's cr-
or"
So the colonel is communicating
instead of nurseries.
rhe "parephernalia" means ath-
etic supplies and hooks for the
Irmy schools, which will be open-
d by the ". and f.. department
throughout the ninth corps area In
october.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Spur.ns $75O,OOO
Offer To Keep
Home For Cal

New York, Sept. 21-A woman
who owns yard facing SO feet
ON Fifth Avenue at 39th Street,
in the center of the city's most
fashionable shopping district, re-
fuses to sell 1t because her cat
has to have prace to play in. "
The property is worth about
$3.50, 1000. according to real estate
men.
The dollars paid on 1t each
year in taxes would, II stacked
dollar ON dollar, make hurdle
not to be sneered at by anything
short Of the COW who jumped over
the moon. The cat is "tust one
Of these walkin round cats" It.
was never known to take a prize
at cat show.
Other wealthy people have given
strange reasons for refusing toI
sell business district property
which was eagerly sought by
many buyers. Same time ago a
man who owned building In
Broadway just below Times
Square wanted contract stipula-
tions that none of the prospective
buyers would lease 1t to certain
businesses. His list began with
aviary and went right on down
the alphabet to zylophone dealers
skipping so few lines of business
that none would take the place.
Just above the Times Square
section OF Broadway an aged prop
erty owner had a vacant five story
building that an automobile sales
house wanted 10 lease. The pa
pers were drawn UP, and when the
Interested parties had gathered to
sign 1t, the automobile represen-
tative remarked that his. concern
was going to put "a nice electric
sign on the roof" The owner
laid down his pen and said no
signs were going on topl
of his building. The deal was1
not closed and the building re-
NAMED empty for six years when
he owner died.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Turks Kill On
0rdel. Of Officers
Without Qualnls

Headquarters Turk Nationalist
Army, Sept. 21.--The morale OF
the Turk soldier is a sealed book
to any but those who have lived
long with him. 1t may be sum-
med up this way. II told to kill,
he kills; II told to advance, he
advances, and il told to retreat,
he retreats.
Seldom noisy, singing only now
and again monotonous air, talk
ing little after the manner of
people who live In a country of
vast distances. his enthusiasms
and his depresslons OF spirit don't
show in his face.
The officers seem different
breed. Polite, anxious to oblige.
II they can do so without too
much exceeding orders, open to
flattery and willing to believe
protested good Intentions, they
will put themselves to all sorts
or personal inconvenience to sa-
tisfy requests of the stranger or
guest.
Under the Nationalist govern
ment, where the organization Is
such as to get prompt answers, of !
yes or mo-. to any request, the
stranger believed to be friendly
has his way made easy.
But If he is believed to be un-
friendly, then he is sent the quick
est way home, Of II his inten-
tions are regarded as dangerous
he meets with the harsh treatment !
ever lurking in the Turk, and es-
peeially reserved for those who
have violated his confidence.
One of the curious sides to the
present war is the propaganda
against the British, re-
garded as political enemes, Vet
for whom the Turks have often
high personal regard, established
through pre-war relations. This
regard is frequently returned by
The British.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Chinese Invading
South Sea Isles

Papeete. Tahiti, Sept. 21.-The
Chinese have invaded this section
OF the South. Sea islands to such
an extent that they have almost
run the natives out of the retail
business.
Originally the Chinese came to
Tahiti as field laborers, but they
soon saw an opportunity to en-
gage In small trading and as more
and more came to the island they
have practically acquired the
whole Of the retail trade. Their
operations have extended to all
the Islands under the French flag
Papeete has long ago lost its
character as Tahitian or even a
French town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Wrangel's
Army
Still Puzzle

Athens, Sept. 22.-The ultimatD
fate Of General Wrangel's Russian
army In exile Of whom 10000 Of
ficers and men still are encampet
on the Gallipoli peninsula still
continues one of the unsolved puz.
zles of the Near East.
General Wrangel has held to-
gether the best of his officers and
men from among the refugee army
which fled from Russia before the
victorious bolsheyiki. He has hop
ed that his forces would be again
needed in Russia to maintain a
new government when the soviet
regime collapsed"
But this is a hope deferred and
Wrangels best fighting men wait
in their tents and huts on CALI
poll.
Major Jean de Roover, chairman
OF the league Of nations commits
sion for the exchange of popula-
tions between Greece and Bull
garia, has visited the Russian
camp and brought away a very
favorable impression of the Off
GERS and men. He knows some
thing about the Russia fighting
man for he was formerly the Bel
gian representative with Wran-
gels army when 1t was the bull
wark of the anti-bolshevfk
strength in the Crimea. He says:
I'm this camp, besides 1900
women and children, there are
5000 officers, 10000 soldiers and
1000 cadets in the military
schools, These troops have kept
their military organization. Their
morale is Of the highest and they
voluntarily submit to the most
stern discipline; for in all their
hardships they are buoyed up by
an unquestioning faith in their
chief, General Wrangel, and In the
greatness of their mission.
'Fhey are encamped under can-
vas, or in old huts that have no
dors or windows, but are always
In an irreproachable state Of
"They are fed by France. In
addition, General Wrangel is pay
inf them. from the little money he
still has about a dollar month. |
"Wrangel. who succeeded in
getting employment as labor
corps in Serbia and Bulgaria for
nearly all his Cossack troops, Is
trying to get Serbia to receive his
Gallipoli army corps. Five thou
sand Of them are going to be used
by Jugoslavia as frontier guard"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

Lincoln county road bonds
amounting to 100000 par value
were sold this week for $780,
1880 and accrued interest by the
county court at Toledo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

fused to have anything to do with
the plot.
Several days later. reports the
Herald's correspondent, Serbian
officers who were implicated were
arrested in Moscow and sentenced
to death. Lenin himself fnterven-
ed in their behalf, saved their
lives and then had them deported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

A total of $3750 in premiums
and 1850 ribbons Will be awarded
to exhibitors at the klamath eoun-
ty' fair to be held October 5, 8 and
Z
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
Gle
AMERICAN
0!L.I;GION0!
tCcpy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service)
AMONG MISSING SERVICE MEN
Additional Requests for Information
Are Made by Relatives and
Friends of Soldiers.

II was when the First division was
leading in the allied counter-attack of
July Is, 1918, that Urban Bergeron, a
private, Company Z, Twenty-sixth In.
fantry was slightly wounded. He was
evacuated to field hospital and his
relatives learned he was doing we'll
Since that time, however, they have
heard nothing. Anyone with informa-
ton should address r. T. Hill, Mena-
sha, Wis.
Other cases of missing men that
readers may be able to clear up are !:
MAURICE L. LEAsURE, NJ. G. Co,
i0lst Inf. reported mortally wounded near
Verdun, October Is. 1918. Address Frank
Leasure, 1O1 Sheridan avenue. Mans
field, o.
OSCA-> w OLSON. pvt. Co. G. seth
Inf, reported wounded on morning of No
vember II in Argonne Forest Address
his brother. c. +. Olson. Princeton, Neb.
HARLAND G. PFANTz pvt, Co d,
lO2nd Inf, reported missing in action Oct
26, 1918. Address the adjutant Of Harland
G. Pfantz post, American Legion. State
Center. la.
ALFRED c. FITCH, pvt. Co A, 18th
1918. later reported dead cause and date
of death still undetermined. Address
Mrs. Jessie Highley. $40 East Second
street Cofeyvile Kan
LEON BURR, pvt 3OSth Inf, reported
killed October, 1918; later reported alive
by comrades. His mother Mrs. Eta
Burr, los lakewood avenue, Syracuse, n
Y, wants news.
ELMER f. CHARLSON. pvt, Co G
S62nd Inf. reported gassed Sept %, 1918
Later notice said he was killed in action
October Is, 1918. Address Mrs Elmer f
Charlson. Ada, Mimi.
ERNEST c. LINDOP, Co G.. 364th Inf.
reported killed. When and where never
reported. His cousin, Miss Petra Hansen,
222 n. LIST St, Tacoma, Wash, desires
particulars
JOHN ROBERT GALLIGAN, L. S S
Finland reported lost overheard from his
ship, February 8. 1919. His father, John
b Galligan. r. F. D. /, Homer City, Pa.
desires to hear from his sons shipmates.
RUTH G. MORGAN 55th Nurses Unit,
was last heard from on her way TO
France in August 1918, E. 3. Bauman.
l. b. 364, Johannesburg, KY, desires in
formation as to her fate
FRANK ORRIS PIERCE. sgt. NJ G.
Co. 10th Inf last heard from Sept,
y. taken to first aid station near there
and all trace of him then lost Mrs w
j. Pierce, r, r. 8, Bronson Kan. de
sires information.
sWANTINE H e. OLSEN, pvt. Co. B,
S62nd Inf, reported missing in action
Sept. %. 1918. known to be in hospital In
March, 1919, His last letter was dated
June, 1918, Address Mrs. Sophie Olsen,
Box 81, Elk, Mendocina Co, Calf
EDGAR H. ENGLISH. NJ. G. Replace
ment Bn 9Th Marines, reported killed in
action November 1. 1918; later reported
seen unwounded November 10. 1918. Ad-
dfsss his sister, Mrs, Frederick Ryan
l112 Church St. Newark, n. j.
JOHN j. MURPHY, Co. F. 101st Inf,
admitted to base hospital No 6, Novem-
Der 8, 1918. Returned to duty December
I. Nothing further heard from him Send
information to Leo A. Spillane state
house Boston. Mass, care American Lee
gion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
DUES FOR 1921 ONE DOLLAR
New Members Pay SIPS, Which In.
cludes National Assessment for
tbs Coming Year.

National dues of the American Lee
gion for the year 1921 have been fixed
at 81 per capita, according to a recent
announcement of national headquar-
ters OF the Legion.
The dues for bona-fide new members
Joining the Legion prior to December
81 will be S1,25, which will pay the ma
tional assessment of such members
until December 81. 1921.
Robert f. Tyndall, national treas
urer. has announced that the national
dues shall be due and payable to the
national treasurer on January l, 1921.
and that all members whose dues have
not been paid on or before February
d, 1921, shall be considered delin-
quent