davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
German Police
Kill 20 Reds in
Fight i'm Halle
Rifles, Machine Cunc and
Ammunition and More
Than 2, 900 Prisoners Arc
Captured: Riots Curbed
Offer Reward for Hoelz
hrupp Employees and Min
ers Back al Work, Ready
70 Collect Cus;on,s Tax

BERLIN, april 2 (By The Associated
Press Twenty of n party Of 500
Communists were killed and fifty
wounded to-day by The security police
in the vicinity Of Halle in putting
down an outbreak in connection With
The passing Communist agitation in
mid-Ccrmany. The police captured
$50 rifles, six machine guns and con-
siderable ammunition.
1t is reported semi officially that n
total of 1000 Communist rioters thu
far have been arrested
The Prussian government has Of
fcred reward of 100000 marks for
the arrest Of Max Hoclz, the Com
munist leader, as the alleged instigato.
of the mid German uprising.
COBLENz, April 2 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press The workers in the
Krupp plants in the Rhenhausen,
Mocrs and Crefeld districts, in the
Belgian occupational zone, resumed
work this morning under supervision
Of the Belgian troops which put down
the recent Communist uprisings in
these regions. The miners ais. re-
turned to work.
Death Penalties Probable
Forty-three Of the Communist lead
crs who were arrested will be court
martiallcd on charges ranging from
simple misdemeanors to attempts at
open rebellion, and some of the trials
may involve the death penalty.
The Belgians since Thursday have
arrested more than 500 Communists
Order now has been fully reestabished.
French customs officials to the num-
Der of $50 and fifty Belgians arrived
in Coblenz to-day and Immediately de-
parted for the limits Of the zones Of
occupation. They will be ready to be-
gin enforcement OF the Allied customs
penalty on Germany as soon as the
Allied High Commission in the Rhine
land receives official notice that the
Council of Ambassadors in Paris has
approved the system Of collection OF the
duties.
British, French and Belgian repre-
scntatives will handle the American
zone, it is announced. The actual work
Will be done by German functionaries
under the supervision of Allied Of
fcials
Customs Frontier Approved
PARIS. April 2.-The Council of Am
bassa doris to-day approved the line rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

GENOA, April 2-Folowing upon
searches by the police along the Italian
Riviera and the seizure Of letters
showing relations with Italian anarch-
iats, about 100 Russian. Hungarian and
Polish Communists lave been arrested.
Large sans in gold were found in
their possession.
The investigation is being continued
and fucther arrests arc believed to be
imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

REDLANDs, Calf, April 2.-Mon-
signor T. j. Fitzgerald, pastor of the
Church of the Sacred Heart here, re-
ported to-day he had been notified that
his nephew, William Mccarthy, has
been executed at Tralee, County Kerry,
Ireland, on charge of treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Rome Orders Dissolution
o; BOlcgnu Red Council

ROME. April "a decree has been
issued ordering the dissolution Of The
Communist Town Council 1T Bologna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

statement that she was not responsible
Tor the war. France wants them to stav
sienced until she has worked out her
viii on Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

BELFAST, April 2.--Serious disor-
ders occurred in Londonderry last eve
ming. Constable Higgins was shot and
killed By assailants, who escaped; two
bombs welt thrown at the electric light
station and two soldiers were wounded,
and in ri1e airing following the attack
two civilians were injured. The station
propertv was not damaged by the cx-
plosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Slim Fein Attacks
In Strike Crisis
Feared by British
Greenwood Expected To Be
Relieved Soon of Post:
Constable Slain, 6 Persons
Hurt III Belfast Clashes
From The Tribunc's European Bureau


LONDON, April I'm the present in
alarmed the government, the danger is
felt that Sim Fem might seize the
present opportunity to start concerted
attacks on the government here and in
Ireland.
With the appointment Of Lord Ed
mund Talbot to succeed Viscount French
as Lord Lieutenant OF ireland it is now
believed likely that Sir Hamar Green
wood VIII be relieved soon of the Chief
-,ecretaryship. Reports from Ireland
say that Lord Edmund as Viceroy is no
more satisfactory than was his prede-
cession, but it is suggested that this be-
lief may be changed If Sir Hamar re-
tires from Office.
Lord Edmund is o strong conserv-
ative, and has been closely identified
with the policies Of Sir Edward Car
son, Andrew Bonar Law and Lord Birk-
enhcad.
The fact that Premier Lloyd George
has reconstructed the greater part Of
his Cabinet shows that he does not re-
gard the political situation as salts
factory. BY the shutting of ministers
the Unionist party gained strength in
complete master.
The changes mean that the govern
ment will have to contest another series
of bye-elections, and after the disas-
trous results at the recent poll in which
the Labor candidates won three out of
four seats, the Premier cannot look into
the future with complete equanimlty, it
is true, however, that coalition candi-
dates won overWh lining victories in
these constituencies at the general cleo
ton in 1918. A real crisis is expected
to develop before summer, possibly
growing out Of the Irish parliamentary
elections scheduled for next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Customs Frontier Approved
PARIS. April 2.-The Council of Am
bassadors to-day approved the line rec
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
ERROL, FOUND IN BURLESQUE,
GREATEST FAME IN" "SALLY'

what he thought of him, and the
comedian informed him that he was
under five year contract to Blutch
Cooper Flo and Butch talked 1t over.
"You are not telling me anything.
said Cooper II know that this man Is
the best comic in burlesque he makes
my show a big winner
Mr.. Ziegfeld smiled. He asked
Cooper not to stand in the way OF
genius and to let Errol come to New
York for the new "Follies." Finally,
with check for $4,000 in his hand. the
burlsque manager turned over Enrol
contract to Ziegfeld and calling the
comedian to the theatre box office after
the show informed him of all that hap
pened
you've got a new boss. Leon. You
sure are a great comic ana dancer and
you ought to make hit in the two dollar
houses. Be good to him, Flo, for he's
sensitive fellow"
The following May Enrol opened in
"The Follies." He did his drunken dance
and was an immediate hit. His dancing
with Mrs. Enrol was another The fol-
lowing season Mr.. Ziegfed gave Enrol
a large increase in salary unasked.
Meanwhile the comedian had refused
offers of as high as $1,000 a week from
other managers After the Cooper con-
tract ran out there never was a scratch
of pen between Ziegfeld and Enrol, but
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Leon Errors success as comedy co-star
with Marilynn Miller in sally at the
New Amsterdam pleases no one quite
so much as Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr., who
found" Enrol in the first place. fea-
tured him for years in the "Follies"
and then promoted him to stardom in
a production that sets a new standard
for musical comedy. ~ always knew
that Errol was a great comedy artist"
exclaimed Mr. Ziegfeld one night last
week. "He and Miss Miller are ths
ideal stellar team. they have every
thing. I discovered Enrol and ! de-
veloped Miss Miller. and ] guess that ]
am prouder over that than anything
else | have done on the stage. They
have that rare and magical gift of per-
sonality that gives everything they say
or do a piquant, individual flavor,
Every gesture and intonation and step
bears their own authentic signature
and it can't be copied.
Leon Enrol was playing in burlesque
in Butch Cooper's show at Gilmore's
Auditorium in Philadelphia some ten
years ago when Mr.. Ziegfeld, there
with the "Follies," went out on one
of his scouting trips in search of
new talent and visited the home of
"burlecue" He was delighted with
Enrol He saw in him an artist sub
dued indeed to his environment. but
only needing opportunity to expand.
He went back stage and told Enrol
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

each year they casually decided wnat tic
seasons salary would be
Enrol appeared in number OF "Fol-
lies" Some he staged and to others he
contributed numbers. On the road ne
was in full charge of the stage and
company. When Mr.. ZieSfeld and c. Il.
Dillingham; took over the Century The
atre, Enrol was featured in The Cen
tury Girl" in which he helped stage
two memorable numbers, the Animal
Finale" and the "Stone Age" in the
last of which he was immensely funny
as a caveman After that he was
featured with Raymond Hitchcock in
"'Iitchy Koo" Mr.. Ziegfsid Defng IN
terested in the production. He was
stage manager for the company. which
owed much of it's success to his fertile
mind. Then Albert de Courville of the
London Hippodrome took Enrol to Lon
don.
Back to the United states he came
at the call of the b. H. Keith vaudeville
circuit. which presented him as a super
headliner for two engagements at each
Of it's principal theatres and half
dozen, times at the Palace. All this
time Mr. Ziegfeld was preparing to star
Errol. who had the managers word
that he would head his own company.
George Nj. Cohan undertook to write a
comedy for Enrol and found himself
too busy TO carry out the commission
Along came the scenario for sally" for
Miss, Marilynn Miller and Mr.. Ziegfeld
saw a role for Enrol as a co-star. The
comedian saw il. too. and the result is
theatrical history
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

which returned last fall The remaining
wild tribes of the heart of equatorial
Africa were photographed by the ex-
pedition. DR.. Nandenbergh himself will
appear at each performance and tell of
his discoveries A cartoon will complete
the film part OF the programme.
At the Apollo Theatre this afternoon
and evening Pathe will present 70" an
indefinite enga cement on Sundays Be
hold the MAN." picture in colors
adopted from the former success THE
Life of Our Saviour" In its new form
this is a picture within a picture. and
shows mother relating her customary
bedtime story from the Bible to her two
little children. AS the various incidents
Of the Saviours pilgrimage from the
Manger TO the Cross are related, they are
revealed upon the screen in colors. The
titles which were originally scriptural
quotations. are now told in modern Eng
lish. \ large chorus will sing appro-
pirate numbers from The Messiah"
ora torio. including "He Shall Feed His
Flock Like a Shepherd" Unfold We
Portals" "Hallelujah' chorus and
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

others. Miss Harriet Lark, coloratura
soprano. and Elda Arlando Boyer will be
the soloists and will render among others
The Holy City" and "Holy Night"
At the Strand Lionel Barrymore will
appear in "The Great Adventure" a
screen adaptation of Arnold Bennetr's
story. which was later made into stage
play. In his third Associated First Ma
tional production Mr.. Barrymore Will at
tempt the first comedy role OF his screen
career. that OF an eccentric artist. Ken
meth Webb. who directed the former
Barrymore vehicles. also directed THE
Great Adventure" In the leading fem
mime role is Miss Doris Rankin, who IN
private life is Mrs. Barrymore. The
other principal players in the cast are
Thomas Braidon. Octavia Broske and
Ivo Dawson. The film farce will be
Clyde Cook in "All Wrong"
The photo-d dramatic. historical spec
tacle. I'm the Days OF Saint Patrick" 4"
will be Shown at the Lexington Theatre,
Lexington avenue and Fifty-first street.
for an indefinite engagement commence
ing this afternoon. with three perform
ances daily, starting at o'clock. This
six reel feature win be shown in con-
junction with another motion picture
called ireland To-day" which depicts
scenes as they are at the present time
in war torn Erin. A percentage of the
proceeds will be turned over to the Irish
Relief Committee now in the process of
formation. to be donated toward aiding
Ireland's men. women and children who
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Charles .Maggne production for Para
mount. The story is by Albert Payson
Terhune. Terhune's story, and the dra-
matized version for the screen follows
the original closely, is laid on the lower
East Side and Coney Island. Meighan
plays the role of Buck Leslie, East Side
gangster and two fisted fighter. Miss
Faire Blnney. sister of Miss Constance
Binney, plays the lead opposite Mr.
Meighan. Others in the cast are Alohonz
Either and Edward Ellis A Clyde Cook
comedy. "All Wrong" will supply the
laughs.
"Over the HILL" the William Fox
picture. continues at the Broadhurst.
ID. w. Grffith's elaborate production
of Way Down East" reaches its twen-
tieth7 week at the Forty-fourth Street,
where /. has been shown more than 27O
times.
The attractions at Loew's New York
next, week will include Nazimova in
Billions" and Harold Lloyd in Number
Please" to-day and tomorrow The
Girl with the Jazz Heart" with Miss
Madge Kennedy, Tuesday; Her First
Elopement," with Miss Wanda Hawley,
Wednesday; Jack London's "The Star
Rover" Thursday; 1.-The Flame of
Youth. with Miss Shirley Mason and
zone Shocking Night" with Eddie Lyons
and Lee Moran. Friday: Are All men
Alike?" with Miss May Allison. Satur-
day. and William S. Hart in THE Test
ing Block" Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

have suffered hardships as result of
the civil strife now existing in the EN-
erald Isle. "In the Days of Saint Pat
rick" was made on Irish soil with an
all Irish cast. The story was written
by the Rev. w MacSweeney of May
nooth University. Dublin. through the
courtesy of the Royal Irish Historical
Society," where he made notes from his
torcal and religious works several CEN
turtles old. The titles are in both Eng
lish and Gaelic. Cardinal Logue, the
aged Irish prelate, consented 10 pose in
one of the scenes of another reel called
Memoirs of ST. Patrick" This will also
be shown.
"The Inside of the Cup Paramount
Cosmopolitan screen production from the
novel by Winston Churchill. Will be the
principal attraction at the Criterion. be-
ginning an extended engagement to-day.
1.-The Inside of the Cup" is an analysis
of modern society in its economic and
social life. William =. Carleton has the
role of the rector. David Terrence, Al
bert Roccardi and Frank A. Lyon ap-
pear as the SNUG trio. Others in the
cast are Edith Hallor. Jack Bohn and
Marguerite Clayton. George Dubois
Proctor adapted Mr.. Churchill's novel
for the screen. and Albert Capellani di-
rected.
Thomas MeiGhan will appear again in
crook role when his latest starring
vehicle. 1.-The Frontier of the Stars is
shown this week at the Rialto. 1t is a
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
MISS HELEN JEROME EDDY
M The COUNTY FAIR "
Moss BROADWAY
Miss Frances Marion. Author
Of Story. Also Was on We'd
ding Trip-NOvclties.

Miss Mary Pckford in The Love
this week. II is the emotional drama of
an Italian girl in a fishing village among
the cliffs bordering on the Mediterranean
In northern Italy. The idea was worked
out by Miss Pickford and Miss Frances
Marion. the author and director of the
story. while they were both on their
respective honeymoons In Italy. and sew e
eral members OF the cast as well as
properties and reproductions of the se.-
tings were brought back with them 20
California. In the cast supporting Miss
Pickford are Jean De Briac. for some
time leading man for Mime. Sarah Bern
hardt: Raymond Bloomer. Edward y.
Phillips and Evelyn Dunno.
Miss Ina Claire in a film version of
Polly with a Past" David Belasco's
brilliant stage attraction by George Mid
dleton and Guy Bolton. will be the feat
ure al the Rivoli The little star of "The
Gold Diggers" makes her screen debut 4
this unusual picture The scenario was
prepared by June Mathis. and Leander
de Cordova directed
Ralph Graves has the role OF Rel Van
Zile: Miss Marie wainwright is Mrs Van
Zfie. and Harry Benham, Clifton Webb
and Miss Louiszita Valentine are other
players Another feature will be the
first showing of tho motion pictures
taken In East Africa and Uganda by
the Paramount-Vandenbe expedition.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-30

,f&<>IS - e z -
Each man, woman and child IN
the United States will be taxed
'$e2 IN the coming year to defray.
the cost Of governments nation
81, State, county and municipal
according to figures made public
IN Congress by Representative
Knight Of Ohio
Appropriations that have
been made and those which must
be made for the federal budget
for the coming year cannot be
less than 61-2 billions,o said Mr..
knight. "This will be about $50
for every man, woman and child
in the United States, or from $3.50
to $500 for every family. If we
add to this State, county and
municipal taxes we arrive at a
situation which is amazing, as
then the taxes will reach total
of $82 per capita. or about $3.50
for each family"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-30
payable semi-annually. -

payable semi-annually."
The ballots shall be prepared
in accordance with law, and shall
contain thereon the following:
For the issuance of street
bonds" eyes or No."
Those voting in favor Of ;lHt is
sue shall deposit ballot with the
word "No" erased thereon; and
those. opposed to the issue shall
deposit a ballot with t!'e word
Yes erased thereon.
Books of registration will be
open in the office of the Clerk and
Treasurer, on Trade street, in the
Town of Fort Mill, on the 18th
day of June, 1921, for the regis
tration of the qualified electors of
the Town of Fort Mill, and will
remain open until and including
the 4th day of June, 1921.
The following are appointed
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-30
1921 ROAD TAXES NOW DUE.
Payments Must Be Made on or
Before July I.

The attention of all concerned
is called to the fact that the
Communication Road Tax of Three
Dollars is now due, and payable
on or before July l, 1921, after
which date no Communication Tax
money can be accepted under the
law. In remitting by mail al
ways indicate the township in
which you live. Persons failing
to pay the So Communication Tax
OF or before July l, will be liable
to Five Days service on the
roads. Fl. f. NEIL.
Treasurer of York County.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-30
OF Interest to Fort Mill.

",The best bid we could get for
moving common earth in connec-
ton with our road operations a
year ago. said w. II. Beam
guard, chairman of the Kings
Mountain township road commits
sion, to a reporter for the York
vile Enquirer, "was SO cents a
cubic yard, and we had to make
that bid ourselves to establish a
price. The lowest bid submitted
TO the West road commission for
the same work, l notice, was 25
cents, which seems to indicate
that things are getting back to
normal with vengeance.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-30
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
missosri Lady Suffered Usil She
Tried cardui.-Says "Res.k
Was Surprisins."- Alsas
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-'Ny back was -
weak could hardly stand up. and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
d. v. Williams. wife Of . wsli.knovn
farmer on Route 9. this place. II
Kept getting headaches and havinr 70
20 to bed" eohtinuss Mrs. WTiiams
describing the troubles from which
ehs ohtainsd relief through the ne e
Csrdut. Ny husband, having hessl
OF Casdui. proposed gettinS Il for ne.
saw after taking SHINE Cardui
.. that was improving. The result
vas surprisinE. felt IKE different
psfyoa.
Later ] suffered from wsaS,s.
And wsek back, and felt al rundown.
did net rest we'll at sight, Was 9
nsrvsus and cross. Ny AusbanA ssil
As would set ms some CArdui, Which
~ did. It strengthsasd me NJ
Doctor ssid I got along fins. was n
eood healthy conditioa. cannot
say too much for IT,
Thousands Of women have suffsr~A
% Mrs. Williams describes, patii thsy
found rslief from the use Of Csrasi.
since n has helped % many, ysu
should not hesitate % try Cariui q
troubled With womsniy ailm@ts.
Tr sale svssywhsea ~
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-30
666 cures Dengue Fever.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Obedient to a petition signed by
a majority of the freeholders of
the Town of Fort Mill, as shown
by the tax books, and filed by
said freeholders with the Town
Council, praying that a special
election be ordered for the pur.
pose of submitting to the quail
fled electors of the Town of Fort
Mill the question of the issuance
OF the bonds as hereinafter set
forth, and ia accordance with the
law, notice is hereby given that a
special election of the qualified
voters of the said Town OF Fort
Mil be held OH Tuesday, the fifth
day of July, 1921, between the
hours of seven A. NJ. and four P
NJ at Young & Wolfe's store in
Fort Mill, S. c., at which election
there will be submitted to the
qualified voters the following
question:
Whether for the purpose of
paying outstanding indebtedness
and for permanent street improve
ment, the Town of Fort Mill, S.
T., shall issue coupon bonds, as
provided by law, to an amount
not exceeding Ten Thousand Dol
lars, same to bear interest az the
rate OF six per cent per annum,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-30

Come and see us. We will save
you money and send you away
BAKERS BARBER SHOP.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-06-30
LISTEN!

Bakers is the Barber Shop that
baked the prices, but it didn't do
it at the expense Of service.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
WOULD SILENCE
KEYSTONE KNOCKERS

Sports Editor The Evening Journal
Dear sir: Why do some Of the oti-
zens Of Wilmington, especially Mr..
Carpenter. knock the Keystone Field
Club, Of your city2 In my opinion
the Keystone Field Club is one OF the
greatest organizations In the East.
For the last year. however, II has
bee- constantly knocked by some Of
the poor sp0rtsmcn OF your city When
man starts TO knock such boys as
Joe Martin and Kid Carney, l think
X is time for some person that really
understands fighting to take II up.
personally saw the fights In Chester
that Mr.. Carpenter refers TO and
can back every statement made by
Mr.. Hackett in regard to the weight
and knock-downs Of every fight.
Joe Martin deserves a lot OF credit
for his nght with McGauley. The
same can be said OF Kid Carney in the
joe Belmont fight
I would also like to know II some
Of The knockers Of the keystone
Field Club ever witnessed any OF the
smokers in pythian Castle last faN =?
II they did ] can not see where they
have a chance 10 knock. want 10
say they were the Oesa managed
smokers ! have ever Witnessed, and /
have seen a few.
A few more words about Mr.. Hack
EFT, president OF The Keystone Field
Club. ] can Justly say that he is one
OF the best sports that have ever had
a chance 30 meet He is In the club
heart and soul TO give the city OF
Wilmington the best line OF boxing
that can be secured, and he is with
out doubt meeting with success. II
you had a few more sports In vii
mlngton like Mr. Hackett. and a few
more lighters ike Joe Martin, Kid Car
ney and Bucky McGlnnis, / am sut
the sport would go forward.
So YOU knockers think over the
thing FOR a while and see II you can.
not ind something else to do, rather
than knock an organization like The
Keystone Field Club.
Respectfully,
GAlLON DHUE,
All Delaware street
New Castle. Del. Jan G.