davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22
CANADIAN PACIFIC
OWES TROTSKY $40
IN REAL MONEY
International Complication Revert
ed When Debt to Bolshevik Minis
ter is ANNOUNCED At Dinner.

II the dinner OF the Canadian
~ club here last night Mr..
Rowcll, Canadian delegate
70 the Assembly OF the League OF
Nations, was speaking OF l. w.
Beatty. new President OF the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. who
was also present
"Mr. Beatty Is not the only
young man OF prominence Lord
Shaughnessy has produced" no
said. "Our guest may not be so
proud OF II. but when Trotzky
lived in New York he also worked
for the Canadian Pacific Railway
here"
'"rruc." interrupted Iord
ShauEhncssy. and we stlu owe
him $40"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22
SIX OFFICERS AND FIFTY MEN
LOST ON BRITISH SUBMARINE.
WRECKED OFF LANDS END
Ks, One of Latest Type, Goes
to Bottom With Entire
Complement,
CAUSE IS A MYSTERY.
Craft Had a Surface Speed OF
"A Knots and Carried
Two Guns.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Britsh sub
marine Ks, Commander John A.
Gaines. was lost with all hands
Thursday at the approaches to the
English Channel, the Admiralty an
nounced this afternoon.
Vessels OF this class carry approx
mately six officers and fifty men.
The disaster, the Admiralty an
nouncement states. occurred 100 miles
off Lands End. The submarine had
a full complement OF officers and men
on board.
The *" class OF submarines is the
latest type OF British submersibles,
the vessels being 33S feet in length,
with a surface speed OF twenty-four
knots and a speed. submerged, of
nine knots. They carry eight torpedo
tubes, one four-inoh gun and one
three-inch gun.
The cause of the disaster is not
known
Naval records show that three other
submarines Of the TX" class have met
with disaster. Submarines K-4 and
XIII were both rammcd and sunk
accidentally by larger British war
ships
Submarine K-13 foundered while un-
dergoing trials. She was raised to the
surface, but the salvage craft were
forced by heavy weather TO cast on
from her. She was again raised, how
ever, and ultimately repaired, being
remembered K-22. These craft are
known as "submarine cruisers"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22

And various other commodities
which are included in the list Of
necessities required for every fam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
Reports Her Neighbors
 Chopping Wood Alcohol
CBy International News service)

(By International News Service)
 AKRON, O., Aug. 1S.-A woman living in the neighborhood of Kip ling and Eighth streets, told the 3c"ce that neighbors were making wood alcohol.
 Sergeant Mcclure and members of his vice squad futilely and exhaus- lively searched the neighborhood in question. Then the officers went to the home of the woman informant.
 What! You find nothing?" she asked
 Well, I don't care" she continued. "l know they make wood alcohol, because I head them every night in their cellar chopping"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
Evaded Law Thirteen Years; Returns to Find
 Himself Never Accused

By International News Service)
 PARIS. Mo. Aug. 1S.-After being declared legally dead and living thir. teen years under an assumed name in constant terror of arrest, Rube Hall has come home. He laughed today as he told a wierd story of having been formally listed among the dead.
 Hall left Paris in 1909. After seven years of absence his aunt went into court. had him declared dead and attempted to collect insurance money. The case was pending in 6 high court when word was received from Denver that Hall was a resi- dent there
 q have lodged the law for thir- teen years" Hall declared, firmly believing I had killed John William. son in western Kansas. won heav- fly in a crap game, Williamson picked scrap with me and I knocked him off a train.
 Imagine my relief when met Williamson face to face in Denver two months ago. I grabbed his hand and cried Say, are you really John Williamson? He replied. Yep This is John He laughed and said he was bruised up bit when told him I thought I'd killed him"
 Hall, who has been living under the name of Henry F. Thompson, will return to Denver to spend the remainder of his life with his wife and sixteen-year-old daughter.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
MERCY SHOWN WEAK
 MINDED WIFE SLAYER

(By International News Service)
 BENTON. Ark, Aug. 1S.-Aubrey Nance. farmer, wife slayer, prob ably will spend the remainder of his life in the state hospital for ner- vous diseases instead of paying the death penalty for the murder of his wife, whose decapitated body was found in the woods near here.
 Yes. killed her." Nance is said to have told visitors to his cell in the Saline county jail. and as soon as can get poison I'll join her at the pearly gates, She is waiting for me kissed her goodbye before cut her to death and promised I'd meet her"
 Nance volunteered for service dur ing the World war. He was dis charged because of epilepsy. Offic. CTS declare he is mentally unbal, anced.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
COMMISSION DEFINES
 RIGHTS FOR EVICTION

tBy International News Service)
 EDISON, Aug. 18.-The four tusti- liable causes for landlords to evict tenants were given by Chairman Eugene c. Huffman, of the commits sion on necessaries of life, as fol- lows:
 l. When the owner and his family desire to occupy the premises
 ?. When the tenant is in arrears in rent.
 3. When the tenant is an objec- tionable character
 {. When the property is to be raZed.
 Huffman declared home owner ship to be the only sound solution of the housing problem.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
MAY SENDDELECATE
 TOPRESS MEET
tBy International News service.)

CBy International News service)
 HONOLULU, Aug. 1S.-President Warrent c. Harding, himself a news. paper man, may send a member of his cabinet to Honolulu fin October to deliver the opening address at the sessions of the Press Congress of the World.
 Information to this effect has been received by Governor Wallace R. Harrington, chairman of the Ha. waiian executive committee of the congress, from Dr. Walter Williams, president of the congress and dean of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri. Although Dr. Williamss advices are as yet m. official, 1t is planned to have a committee of representative Journal. ists call at the White House soon md present the request to the presi- dent.
 The state department has already sent to all countries with which the united States maintains diplomatic relations an official invitation to be represented at the press congress sessions. Dr. Williams, in a tele. gram to Governor Harrington, says that. according to the present out. look. the congress will be attended by between 400 and 500 representa-. tive journalists and that many of them will bring their wives or other members of their families.
 A solid special train from Chicago and possibly from New York. to the Pacific coast, for the accommodation of the delegates, is now practically assured, and a number of receptions en route are being arranged. The all-year tourist rate for the delegates has been decided upon by the trans continental railroads, although this may be modified. Negotiations for chartering a special steamer to bring the delegates to Hawaii are pro- gressing favorably, Dr. Williams says He adds that intense interest in the congress is being shown both in the United States and in foreign countries and that an excellent busi- ness program is in course of pre- paration at Columbia, Mo.
 The British Empire Press Union will send as it's delegate Colonel Ed ward Frederick Lawson. assistant managing director of the London Telegraph and nephew and heir of Viscount Burnham. proprietor of the 
 At Honolulu plans for the enter tainment of the delegates are going ahead rapidly and people of all na- are cooperating to make the program one of the finest ever in the islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18

Professional kodak finishing Scar. borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Japanese Ministers and
Officials Under Guard

TOXIC, Feb. 28.-The residences Of
the members of the Cabinet and court
dignitaries are being strictly guarded,
as result of the recent attack on
Hachiro Saionji, son of Marquis Saionji,
former Prime Minister and head of the
Japanese representation at the peace
conference, in which M. Saionji was tn-
jured slightly. His assailants are al
legged to be affiliated with a secret So
ciety of whose members seven more have
been arrested in addition to ihe six ol-
ready taken into custody on the charge
of being implicated in the assault.
A grocer who attempted yesterday tc
submit q written appeal to The Grown
Prince while the latter was driving
through the street by attaching the
petition to the end Of bamboo pole
was arrested, and q man who tried to
enter the home Of Prince Kanin, of the
Supreme Military Council. last night,
was seized.
Daily prayers are being offered at the
shrines asking intercession to prevent
the departure of the Crown Prince on
his Forthcoming visit to Europe. An
imposing military and police guard has
been arranged for the departure of the
Crown Prince tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Five Soldiers
Killed, Eleven
Shot i'm Cork
Military Reported to Have
Been OIL Street Unarmed
When Attacked; Snipers
Inspire Terror i'll City
Six Irishmcn Executed
Went TO Their Deaths Like
''Schoolboys OF a Holi-
day. Priest Tells People

DUBLIN, Feb. % (By The Associated
Prcss) AT least five soldiers were
killed and eleven wounded at 6:30
o'clock this evening in Cork, when they
were attacked by armed civilians, says
a military communication issued to-
night. The soldiers arc declared to
have been unarmcd and walking along
the street when the attack was made.
Cork was in state of terror from 7
until 9 o'clock this evening, according
to the correspondent of the Central
News. Soldiers were first attacked in
st. Patrick Street and also were
snipcd in various parts of the city.
Several civilians were wounded IN the
affrays.
The military governor has ordered
curfew from o'clock in the evening to
in the morning, beginning Tuesday.
CORK, Feb. % (By The Associated
Press) ).-Despite the appeal for clem-
cncy made recently by the Cork Cor
poration, the six Irishmen in the Jail
here, whose death was fixed for to-day
on charges Of levying war against the
curfew from o'clock in the evening to
military this morning. The men were
shot in pairs at intervals Of fifteen
minutes.
Tho men executed were Timothy
Mccarthy, Thomas O'Bricn, Patrick
Mahoney, John Lyons. Daniel Gala
CHAN and John Allen.
The first five were condemned early
this month for an attack upon the
Crown forces at Dripsey, County Cork,
in January. Allen, whose home was in
Tipperary, was sentenced by court
martial for possessing revolver and
ammunition. 1t was his sentence
which the Kings Bench confirmed on
February "a in deciding that a state
Of war existed in Ireland, giving the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

that all he did was to hold Rodriguez's
coat for him
Magistrate Ten Eyck discharged him.
The parading members of the Legion
swung into Broadway from Fifth Ave
nue. and marched north singing, re-
gardless of traffic and traffic police
men. One of the latter tried to stop
them at Forty-tifth Street and Broad
way, but was brushed aside.
AT Columbus Circle they caught sight
of Mr.. Galbraith, their national COM
mandcr, and hoisted him to the ped
cstal of the statue, demanding a
speech.
"This is the most heartcning thing |
have seen tonight" he said young
Americans marching up Broadway, as
serting real Amcricanism in spite of
the disgraceful scene you have just
witnessed in Madison Square Garden.
81 have the greatest hope for pcrma-
nent peace, but this meeting tonight
supposedly to protect the purity of
women, was really an attempt to drive
wedge between us and the people by
whose side we fought overseas.
"Thc American Legion stands for
law and order. Stick to it, boys!
Stick"
Fought on the Wrong Side
Fl. A. Morris, state treasurer Of the
Legion, said after the meeting that
after listening to Judge Cohalan and
Colonel Anderson, it was only left for
him to suppose that he had fought on
the wrong side in the war taking the
utteranccs of these gentlemen as a
guide.
~ am deeply depressed at the cvi
dence displayed in this meeting" said
Mr.. Norris that there are too many
people in New York who do net ap-
preciate why the war was fought"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Ireland that it appreciated these at
tentions. 1t applauded Justify.
Mr. Stiefel spoke OF tbc alleged out
RACES inflicted by the black troops on
German women and finished amid cries
of "Shame! Shamc." which seemed to
cause him real pleasure, and he bowed
his acknowledgements to the audience.
He was followed by Bishop Patrick
Orthodox Church in the Aleutian
Islands, member of the American
Legion.
IF [ felt" he said, chat the Amcri-
can Legion sponsored the efforts of
some men to break up this meeting |
would tear off my Victory medal and
crush it under foot, as it would be d
disgrace and would burn my clothes"
Supreme Court Justice Daniel f. Co.
hslan, another speaker, frequently
was interrupted by cries of "God Save
the Irish!" and could not himself re-
train from telling the audience that
| Ireland had been fighting for freedom
for 750 years
"Bainbridgc Colby, Secretary Of
State" he said, "says that there were
no black troops on the Rhine. but
there were 'colored troops Since Mr..
Colby comes from Missouri where
! there arc many negroes and colored
persons, doubtless he can make this
fine distinction. He should be able to
tell whether the Senegalese, Sudancsc,
| Algerians and MorOccans are black or
colored.'
Won Mach Assails Colby
Dr. Won Mach, in introducing an
other speaker, asserted that the French
| government, "low as it was" had re-
fused to lie about the black troops on
the Rhine and got the American Sec
retary of State to DO the lying"
Other speakers were Sara Bard Field
and Francis Joseph Rummcl. The reso-
luton indorsng the stand taken by
Congressman Britten was read by T.
O. Dettmann, secretary of the society,
under whose auspices the meeting was
held. The resolution was adopted by
an overwhelming vote, although the
noes" made themselves plainly audi
BILE. DR.. Won Mach sad that he had
received messages from Jane Addams
and Senator Robert La Toilette, eX-
pressing their regret at not being abla
! to be present. The mention Of La Fol
lette's name brought an outburst OF
cheers.
Mrs. Marie Macdonald, who was a
|
year, tried to address one Of the over
flow meetings, but was interruoted re-
peatedly by the singing of the Legion
men.
"If the singing is being done by the
American Legion" she exclaimed at
last, II am dead against it. They are
the essence Of mob rule"
-Four Arrested in Street
Four men were arrested for alleged
dsorderly conduct in the streets. They
are Edward Russell. of 457 Seventy
third Street, Brooklyn; Jack Ref, of
2183 Broadway; Armando Rodriguez,
of q Madison Avenue, and George Far
ley, OF 247 East Twenty-frst Street
They were arraigned before Magistrate
Ten Eyck in night court.
! Russell, Ref and Rodriguez re-
quested an adjournment and were held
in $500 bail for examination to-day in
Yorkvlle police court. Farley said he
was ready to go ahead with his case
and did so. He was passing the Garden,
he said, when the audience was emerg-
ing and Rodriguez began to strip off
his coat in order to exhibit wounds
he had received in France. Farley said
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
military full power to act without
Interference by the civil coutts.
Apueal for Clemency Fails

The clcmency appeal for the men was
adopted by the corporation Saturday
and copy sent to General Sir Nevil
Macready, commander Of the troops in
Ireland. In all the Catholic churches
in Cork yesterday prayers were said
for the condemned men.
Before the executions mass was cele-
brated in the cell in which the prison
crs were confined and extreme JUNCTION
was administered to each of them. I'M
mediately after the men were shot their
relatives presented a petition asking
for the bodies, but during the morn
ing two guarded ambulanccs left the
barracks where the men were executed
for the county Jail and it is believed
took the bodies there.
Pathetic scenes were enacted OUTSIDE
the Victoria barracks, where the cX--
ccutions took place. A great crowd
assembled early, including a number
Of women and religious bodies and the
widow Of Lord Mayor MacCurtain, bear
ing the. sacred heart and other en-
blems. A tank with guns prevented
any one from approaching nearer than
fifty yards.
Watchers Wait on Knees
At the stroke of eight there was a
volley of rifle fire, then silence, and
the watchers dropped on their knees,
holding aloft the emblems and lighted
candles, and recited the ltany for the
dying. 1t was then thought all was
over and the people were about to dis.
perse when second volley was heard
and a similar scene was enacted, and
then, again, third volley.
The tank and soldiers withdrew and
the crowd slowly dispersed. Canon
O'Sullivan, who attended the doomed
men. said they went bravely to their
deaths, "like schoolboys on holiday
LONDON, Feb. %. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Tho British government
does not intend to alter its present
policy for maintaining order in Irelan,,
Premier Lloyd George announced in
the House Of Commons to-day. The
Chief Secretary for Ireland, he said
would be allowed to carry his admins
tration to successful conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
British Porters Make
Germans Lug O,Un Bags

LONDON, Feb. 2S.--Railway
station porters refused to carry
the hand baggage of the German
delegates to the premiers' council
when they arrived here this morn
ing. The visitors and their secre-
taries were compelled to carry
their own hat boxes and bags
from the train to waiting auto
mobiles. 1t required considerable
pressure from the station inspec-
tor to induce the porters to place
the heavier pieces of baggage in
the automobiles.
Hotel servants also greeted the
Germans with considerable cool
ness, and showed but little dispo-
sition to wait on them.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

from the Turkish Nationalist delega-
tion defiance of Greece and the decla-
ration that Turkey wosld fight Greece
to maintain it's rights If the Allies dld
not support it's claims.
The statement was issued by DR.
Nihnd Rechad, chief political adviser
and Bckir Sami Bcy, the leader of the
delegation 1t was as follows
"Word arrived here day that the
Greeks have refused the proposal OF
the Allied Premicrs' Council that il
send commission to Smyrna and
Thrace to determine whether the popu-
laton is more Greek than Turkish. The
Greek refusal Of this scheme upholds
our contention that the population is
Turkish The final decision now rests
with the Council, whose tone is be.
coming more favorable to Turkey, but
if the Allies do not support our claims
Turkey will fight and gain its rights
by force. Smyrna and Thrace are vita
to the welfare of Turkey and the
treaty of Sevrcs is inapplicablc.
Turkey is ready to fight; Greece is
not. Turkey does not want war, but il
will yield nothing from its present
position"
LONDON, Feb. 2S (By The Assocl
atcd Press lit is considered possible
that subsequent telegram from
Athens may annul the one received to
day. In any event, the Greek refusa
was not taken seriously, it WAS said il
Allied circles.
Pending the opening Of the confer
cnce on rcparations, representatives ol
Allied foreign Offices took up mum
Der of questions with the Greeks anc
Turks to-day, among which is the ap
pointment of Turk to the CONSTANT
nople Financial Com ssion. 1t i.
probable that Diavid Bcy, formcl
Minister of Finance, will be appointed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Police Guard
Rhine Rally;
II Elected
CONTINUED from page one>

81 West, Sixteenth Street. None Of
them was arrested.
After this things quicted down and
the proceedings continued with scarce
ly break. DR.. Won Mach made brief
reference to the commotion, saying that
he believed the dsturbers were not
familiar with the third verse of "The
Star-Spangled Banner" copy of which
he held in his hand. They were, he
said, "the hirelings and slaves" of the
organization which had set out to break
up the meeting.
He drew a blank with this veiled
reference to the American Legion and
proceeded to introduce Warren S.
Fisher, commander of the United
American War Veterans. and of Ger
man birth" After Mr.. Fisher had
spoken briefly, Lieutenant Colonel
Alexander L. Anderson, of the 69th
| Regiment, was introduced.
"As an American soldier" said Col
onel Anderson, II want to tell you that
our country has been beguiled by the
wiles and Vaccinations Of those who
have not the interests of the country at
! heart"
Iegionaires Assail Hylan
AS Colonel Anderson ceased speaking
the uproar without. which had been
i heard only dimly, took on a new and
definite form. Members of the Amer
lean Legion in the streets had given up
their efforts to break up the overflow
meetings by dsorganizcd jcering and
| hcckling and had com bined into several
groups, which were marching through
Madison Square and adjacent streets in
| close order formation shouting:
'"To hell with Hylan and Enright!
We want an American!"
These shouts were audible inside
only at intervals, however, and the
next speaker, Otto A. Stiefel, intro
duced as ian American Of German
blood" swung into an mpassioned ora
torical effort, in the course of which
the "Fatherland" got the first cheers it
has had for some time in the United
States, and the audience treated itself
to q good laugh at mention Of Eng
| land as "that single little island" MI
Stiefel cheered up the Germans present
probably to a greater degree than they
have enjoyed for four years, and drew
tears from some by quoting poetry anc
referring sentimentally to the rhine.
| land"
Demands Equal Rights
~ want my people over there in the
Rhineland," said Mr. Stiefel, "to have
the same rights with the English. The
Rhineland! The perfection of the
beautiful Mark Twain called it when
he saw it in the summer time How
many memories it evokes!"
Mr. Stiefel then quoted the verse
concern ing 'Deutsche Frauen, Deutsche
Treu, Deutscher Vein und Deutschel
Sang" and broke pellmell into "the
horror on the Rhine
German women! Oh! German
women!" he cried; what have you suf-
fered! Outside of Austria and Hun
gary no women or children in the
world have endured what you have en-
dured!"
At this point a feminine voice, with
an elusive but unmistakable brogue
interrupted Mr.. Stiefel
"What's the matter with ireland ?" il
demanded.
Irish Win Few Cheers
Applause broke out all over the big
hall Irish sympathizers had been in
evidence ever since the doors were
opened and Irish revolutionary pam.
phlets seemed to enjoy g good sale
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Two Of them were attended By ths =
dent physician. This is certified In
Dr. John F. Hogan, Assistant .Hss
Commissioner.
Mrs Harry B. Dillehunt IT, pr.,
dent Of the board of directors ~ h
institution, admitted the incident \
defended Miss Hutton. She said u
Miss Hutton explained that the csI
dren had been playing with fire. ed
after trying all other means Of pnn;1
ment, she decided to fight FIRE with Il
as a last resort. :"
John Albaugh, a stsamftter. said
witnessed the incident. He charv'
that Miss Hutton held the hands Of R
children on the radiator for more tb'
a minute. '"'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Nursery Children
Tortured, Is Charge
Baltimore Hospital Head
accused OF Furnishing
Them by Burning Hands
Special Dispatch to INC Trfbpn.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.--Incidents Of
the Furnishing Of children at the Nur-
sery and ChiI,l's Hospital here b.
burning their hghds against a hot radi-
ator we're revealed to-day. Miss George
A. Hutton, the superintendent, has been
exoneratcd in the case by the board OF
directors Of the institution.
AS result of the boards action sew
eral prominent women members have
resigned and committee to investi-
gate for the supervisors of city chari-
ties has been appointed.
Il is charged that six children be
tween the ages of five and seven years
we're burned so badly last December
that their hands were biistered and