davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
A Likely Place to
Choose Your
Easter Coat

That's Heron the Second Floor-Tomorow-
Scores Of Beautiful New Coats Capes and Wraps
for the Miss Or for the Maton, Have Just
Arrived-We'%e Priced Them =
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

you style IN
$40 and then p.
- FLsL barGh&
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Nine Hurt as
SL'Trains Hit
At 42d Street
Rear-End Collision at Sta
ton Of Third Avenue
Line Injuries One Crave
ly; Others Suffer Cuts
Crash Heard for Blocks
Passengers Thrown to Floor
and ShOwered With Glass:
Vestibule Is Crush G d

Nine persons were injured one seri-
ously, at 7 o'clock last night, when a
three-car Third Avenue "I." train
crashed into the rear car Of a five-car
train at the Forty-second Street sta
ton. Both trains we're southbound.
The five-c train was motionless when
the accident occurred
Mary Goldman, twenty-nine years
old, of 20 Montague Street, Brooklyn
believed to be internally injured, was
removed to Flower Hospital. The
other injured persons received contu-
sions and abrasions, and several. of
them were cut by glass. They were
given medical attention at the station,
They were Dominic Dato, forty-seven
years old, Of 81 James Street; Patsy
Luca, fourteen, of 224 Chrvstie Street
John A.. Delger, sixty, of 9O9 Main
Street, New Rochelle; Mary Martini
fifty, of 50 Pacific Street, Brooklyn;
Patsy Perretti, ffty-one, Of o82 Mul-
berry Street; Joseph Yassnowski
thirty live, of 536 East 16Sth Street
Charlotte Tleisher, nineteen, Of 3O9
twenty two, OF 1916 Washington Ave
nue., the Bronx.
The threecar train was in charge OF
Motorlnan Harry Lillienthal and Con
ductor Olaf Bogusen, and the other
train was in charge Of Motorman Jerry
O'Connor and Conductor Cornelius
Donohue. Motorman O'Connors train
was discharging passengers when the
three-car train crashed into the rear
car with terrific force.
The rear vestibule of the rear cal
Of the motionless train was demolished
passengers were hurled from their
seats and the floors of the car that
was struck and the front car of the
three-car train were showered with
glass A dozen windows were shat.
tered. There were about forty pas
sengers in the rear car and about fifty
in the front car, many Of them women
Following the collision those unhur'
picked themselves up and rushed 70,
the car platforms. The crash was hearc
some distance and reserves from the
East Fifty-frst Street station were
summoned They assisted the injured
to the waiting-room Of the station
The majority Of those hurt We're ir
the rear Of the fve-car train. Traffic
on the Third Avenue line was held uI
forty minutes.
The police said Motorman Lillientha.
told them he was unable to say jus,
how the accident occurred.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Fresh Revolt
On in Russia:
Officials Slain
Insurgents Take Possession
of kazan. 500 Miles East
Of Moscow, Staying Soviet
Chiefs, Sweden Hears
Fighting in Minsk Region
Rebels Reported Gaining
IControl i'll Many Places.
With Petrograd Foodless

STOCKHOLM, March 26.-An anti
SOVIET rising is reported to have oc-
CURED in kazan, about $50 miles east
OF Moscow, on the Volga, according to
dispatches received here to-day. Some
Of the members of the Extraordinary
Commission in the city are said 70 have
peen Killed, and the commissions head
quarters burned. Many other Soviet
ohcaaIs have been killed it is declared
The insurgents. the advices state. are
masters of the entire city and it's yic;n
'ty and have ordered gene raj mobili-
zation i'll the district.
In Western Russia anti-Soviet move
ments also are reported Fighting in
White Russia between Soviet troops
and peasants is continuing, and Pskoy
is said to be in the hands Of revolu-
tlonists The White Russian peasants
have been reinforced by deserters from
the Red Guard, the messages assert.
Another disturbed section is said to
De the MlnsE region, where conflicts
between soldiers and insurgents are
reported raging. The revolutionary ac-
tivlties so far have resulted, it is as
serted, in twenty Soviets in various
parts OF the region being driven out.
The Social Revolutionists, the Men
sheviki, in Petregrad, have started a
new and active propaganda in that CITY
by means of pamphlets in which thev
renew the demands for the convocation
of Constituent Assembly, it is stated
in Russian advices reaching here to-
day.
The food situation in Petrograd is
represented as desperate There are
no ratfons for the authorities to dis
tribute, but the populace, it is declared
is utilizing the right granted after the
recent period Of unrest to buy or pro-
cure provisions from the country.
In pursuance Of this object there Is
daily stream of migration toward
Petrograd, where the city dwellers ex-
change such possessions as remain to
them for food The Petrograd factor
les are described as deserted, as the
workers are virtually all in the coun-
try. hunting for food, bartering for it,
it is asserted, government property
taken by them from the nationalized
factories.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Reds Imprison Red Cross
Worker for 20 Years
Hard Labor Sentence Reported
Imposed on Captain En,met
kiLDatrick. of AIn

WASHINGTON, March 26.~-Captain
Emmet fitzpatrick, of Jniontown, Ala.
Red Cross worker in south Russia, cap
tured by the Bolshevik forces last fall.
is reported to have been sentenced to
twenty years imprisonment at hard
labor after trial before q Soviet tri
bunal in Moscow, and Red Cross head
quarters here has ordered an investiga-
ton.
The report was brought out of Rus
sia by Hungarian refugee who
reached Budapest. Cabled instructions
TO follow it up have been sent to vari-
Gus European headquarters.
Captain Fitzpatrick, while on leave of
absence from his regular post Of duty.
got far forward with the forces Of Gen.
eral Wrangel, and was captured when
Soviet armies started a general adj
vance. It has been definitely estab-
lshed that he was taken to Moscow
and imprisoned there, though there was
no previous report that he had been
formally tried.
The reports said Fitzpatrick vas tried
in retaliation for alleged condemna-
ton Of Russian Communists in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Girl to Rattle Herself
IF Sailor Doesn't Suit

TRENTON, March 26.-Dorothy
Miller, the sixteen year-old girl who
offered her hand in marriage to any
white man "of education and refine
ment" who will pay $1,000 to defray
the expenses of an imperative opera
ton on her mother, announced to-day
She had wired to an ex-sailor from
Long Island, who sent her proposal
to come to see her.
ii think he'll do. but I've got to see
him to make sure" she said.
If the sailor fails to meet her ex-
nectations, Dorothy said she would raj
lie herself in marriage MAJ Lottery; s y;o oaos
Americans to contribute IS each
for my mothers operation. | WI
give each Of them my photograph with
NV m name on it. I will agree in two
y@ears' @ time, when I am eighteen years
old. to select my husband from among
the 200 contributors"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Patient Crushes
Doctors Skull
With Hammer
Supposedly Insane Man Es-
capes, Leaving Armenian
Lying Unconscious Until
Discovery an Hour Later
Attack May Prove Fatal
Assailant Once Had Plead
ed Lack of Funds and Was
Directed to Visit Hospital

A city-wide search is being made for
a supposedly insane man who attacked
DR.. Nishan H. Bayenderian, ffty-six
years old, of A Lexington Avenue, with
hammer yesterday afternoon at the
physicians Office. DR.. Bayenderian is
in a critical condition at Bellevue Hos
pital and may die as the result of a
fractured skull received in the attack.
According to the story told the po-
lice by DR.. Bayenderian during Pc
riod Of consciousness late yesterday af-
ternoon, his assailant was man whom
he had prescribed for about three
weeks ago. He said that the man first
came to him complaining of pains in
his head. DR.. Bayenderian started ia
treat him at the time, he said, but the
patient failed to call for further treat
ment. The matter was forgotten until
yesterday morning, when the man again
went to the doctors Office.
Upon entering he said that he had nc
money and was advised to 60 to a hos
pital in Twenty-sixth Street, where
treatment could be administered free
DR.. Bayenderian said that the man left
the office ostensibly for the hospital
and he thought no more of the Incl
dent.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Dr. Bayenderian said, the
man again came to his office and de.
clared that he had raised enough money
to pay for treatment. Upon the invita-
tion of DR.. Bayenderian he entered {
private office and was asked to si'
down. Instead of doing so he pulled s
one-pound hammer of the pattern usec
by gold srnelters from beneath his coat
and struck DR.. Bayenderian down
Several blows were delivered causing
ugly lacerations of the scalp and s
fracture Of the skull.
After the attack the man dropped
the hammer and walked calmly out o.
the office. A janitor on his way from
the basement to the first floor of the
building saw him leave. An honr Later
another attendant in the building Went
into DIR. Bayenderian's Office to deliver
a letter, but was unable to arouse any
one. knowing that DR.. Bayenderiar
was somewhere about the premises, NJ
opened the door of the private Office
and found the physician lying uncon
scious. The police were notified ant
Lieutenant Willemse, of the 21st Pre-
cinct station was detailed to the case
A good description of the assailan
was given to the police by the atten
dant who saw him leave the building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
+ Negroes Whipped by
Delaware Court Order

WILMINGTON, Del, March 26.-At
New Castle County Workhouse to-day
four negroes felt the sting Of the Della
ware whipping post law. Those whipped
were Warner Lewis. convicted OF
larceny and sentenced to one year in
prison and twenty lashes; Leonard
Barrett. highway robbery, ten years
and forty lashes, and John Richardson
and Horace Archie, highway robbery
ten years and forty lashes each.
This total of 14o lashes was the larg-
est imposed at the whipping post in
this county for many years, as the
tendency of recently enacted laws has
been to allow more discretion to the
courts in respect to imposing sorporal
of the culprits to forty lashes Zach for
highway robbery was In accordhw;th a
law enacted by the present hagisfatura
for punishment of this offense.
The whippings we're administered BY
Warden Plummer of the workhouse
and the lashes were but lightly applied.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

tional Guard was held under arms
ready to 60 to the scene in case of op-
position being offered the DEPARTING Mt
of Justice agents
Williams to-day denied any connec-
tion with the deaths of the negroes and
declared that an old family feud had
resulted in conspiracy to bring about
his arrest.
The warranto for Wlliams's three
sons were taken out in Fulton County
yesterday at the request OF Governor
Dorsey and were to have been turned
over to officers in Jasper County, but
reports tonight from Montezuna, Ga,
said that the sons were there and had
not been placed under arrest.
OF the bodies recovered to-day three
We're found in a pasture near the Will
liams house during the morning. In
the afternoon Manning led the party
to the Campbell farm, about five miles
southwest Of the Williams place. where
two more bodies were disinterred. The
Campbell farm is said to be under the
management of Williams.
Belief was expressed by the au-
thorities tonight that all the victims
had been killed at the Williams place
Department of Justice visited the farm
during an investigation of alleged
peonage in that vicinity.
Williams is cousin Of Sheriff Per-
sons, Of Jasper County, who is under
Indictment for alleged peonage.
Reports from Jasper County tonight
said that sentiment was strong against
Williams. According to Department Of
Justice Investigators, who worked with
the officials of Jasper and Newton
counties, Williams employees were re-
fnp - -
and were ruled with iron discipline and
seldom permitted to leave the place.
Both county and Federal forces will
continue the investigation, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
ox More Bodies of Negroes
Found on Georgia Plantation

ATLANTA, Ca. March o6.-Bodies
of six negroes we're found TODAY on
the Jasper County plantation Of John
Williams by Department os Justice
agents, led by Clyde Manning, negro.
who was employed by Williams and
who. according to the authorities, has
confessed that he aided Williams in
the killing of the negroes.
The bodies found to-day brought the
total discovered in connection, with the
peonage investigation in Jasper County
up to nine, the bodies Of three other
negroes having been found several
weeks ago in the Yellow River.
chained and weighted down with rocks.
The Department of Justice agents an
nounced tonight that they would con-
tinue the search for two more bodies.
said by Manning to have been thrown
into the Alcovy River.
One of the bodies found to-day was
taken from the Alcovy River. It had
been weighted down and chained as
were those taken from the Yellow
River. The five others were dug from
shallow graves, the heads of four of
the negroes having been crushed with
an ak or some similar instrument. The
fifth negro, officers said, had been shot
to death.
Williams. owner of the plantation on
which the bodies were found, is in
Jail on state warrant charging
murder, and warrants have been issued
tor the arrest of his three sons, Julius,
Hayler and Marvin. also are named in
warrants which have been issued.
Manning was taken to the Williams
plantation to substantiate his alleged
confession that he, himself, had killed
four negroes and aided in the death of
others at the direction of Williams.
While the search was being made the
Jackson company Of the Georgia Ma
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Allies May Hold Silesia,
Seize All German Coal;
Reds March on Eisleben
Litrinof Slated as
.Martens's Successor

HELSINGFORS. March 26
(By The Associated Press).-
Maxim Litvinoff, chief of the
Russian Soviet legations abroad,
it is reported from Reval, has
been selected to succeed Ludwig
c. K. Martens as Russian Soviet
envoy in the United States.
Martens arrived in Moscow last
month from the United States,
from which country he was or
dered deported by the Washing
ton government.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Mother of Instructor
At Cornell Ends Life
Mrs.. George F. Fiske, of ST.
Louis. Misses Water and Hits
Levce in Leap Of Bridge
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-Mrs. Mary z.
Fiske, ffty-four years old, wife of
George Frederic Fiske. wealthy vice
president of the American Stove Com
pany and mother OF. Frederick L. Fiske.
instructor in English at. Cornell Uni
versity, committed suicide at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon by jumping from
the first span of the Municipal Bridge,
which spans the Mississippi River
The body of Mrs. Fiske struck the
cubblestones on the levee about fifty
feet from the water. Her body was
badly mutilated by the fall.
The body remained at the city
morgue for nearly two hours before it
was identified. A card was found in
one Of the pockets OF a coat left on
the deck Of the bridge bearing the
name Of her husband. He was com,
municated with by the police and went
to the morgue, where he identified the
body. He told the police that his wife
had been in i'll health for several
years and attributed her suicide to
this.
Mrs. Fiske is survived by her hus-
band and two sons, Frederic 4. Fiske
and Clark p. Fiske, student at Wash
ineton University. St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
500, 900 To Be Spent
Making Ideal Baby City
Hatlonal Child Health Council
70 Try Experiment in Town
Not Yet Selected

WASHINGTON, March 2e.--Does any
sMamneorlcan city or town of between
Sv'ooO and 10000 population need help
y rearing its children? If SO. the Ma
.aonsi Child Health Council, so it an
aounced to-day. is willing to aid to the
extent Of 100000.
tne proposed aid will be adminis-
.roS srsed over a period of five years In
saca way as to obtain "as nearly as
poesloie ideal conditions for the de-
sesopment of its children, from baby
ueoo to adolescence, into sturdy, hap
w useful citizens"
The town. the Child Health Council
sa ass decided, should be located in =
vIunty Of between $4,000 and 10000 pop
s's.ion with the area outside Of the city
ssericultural. The city itself should
LAY; n.se normal percentage of its popu-
'sson engaged In manufacturing.
Inc committee which will recommend
.ae town to be chosen for the expert
mens Is headed by DIR. Richard "A. Bolt,
81. baltimore, general director of the
Ameficsn Child Hygiene Association.
- et< u x~r-a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
US. Agents Say Tom Sent En-:
Find sHooch In Ship Bunker

The stranger heaved off few shovel
fuls of coal and revealed a, case of Al
whisky.
The boldness with which the inspect
ors uncovered and handled the costly
liquor brought an admonition from the
stranger, but the government men said
nothing.
Presently a grimy stoker whispered
to the stranger: "Do yod know who
them guys is 7"
mo"
s'rhem's revenoo officers"
The stranger 1ed to the Mayaro's
deck and rushed ashore. An hour later
the customs inspectors removed from
the vessel eight cases OF the treasured
"heoch.'
The. Mayaro came from Trinidad,
where good liquor is sold cheap.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Dressed in their dungaree searching
togs. four customs inspectors went
aboard the steamship Mayaro, OF the
Trinidad Line, Yesterday and headed
straight for the bunkers. This is the
part of ship where "hooch" usually
is concealed under tons of soft coal.
Albert Hokenson. and Jerry Roth
child, the leaders OF the searching
squad, met man in the engine room.
who said to them:
Did Tom send you fellers down
yes" they answered "But he was
mighty slow in getting word to US. or
we'd have been here long ago.
Steady now" said the stranger.
Come right this way and iii show you
where it isl
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Run Twelve Miles with News

OBERROEBLINGEN, prussian Sax
ony, March 26 (By The Associated
Press)-Reports that the Communist
forces, which have been fighting in
Eisleben against the security police
for three days, had been driven out OF
that city were brought here last night
by men breathless from running the
twelve miles between Eisleben and this
Saxon village. They said that the
Communists were retrsating across
the fields, for the most part in good
order, but some had thrown away thei,
guns and others had been taken pris-
Oners.
The tidings were received without
emotion by men and boys, who stood
rifles in hand, ready to report for duty
to the commander Of the Communists
In few minutes, however, these men
and boys began to straggle away, ap-
parently to join the Communist COM
rades in another stand against the 20
lice.
One of the refugees from Eisleben
sald TO the correspondent last eve
ming, You haven't this sort of fighting
in America, have you? Things must ge
better there"
He said that women who had been
camped in the outskirts of Eisleben
day and night since the fighting began
there enteaed the city Immediately after
rifle firing ceased.
Says Women Show No Interest
They would have gone earlier" he
added, "but the workmen would not
permit them to go in. The women do
not hav.r much interest in the world
revolution. To them the fight at Elsie.
ben was just row between workmen
and the green police"
Members OF the Communist forces
which were in virtual control Of Elsie
ben, permitted the correspondent to
enter that city yesterday between
bursts of,firing, but they were unwilling
to escort him back, saying that the
only conveyances available were in the
hands of the police, and that capture
was probable. The correspondent, how,
ever, succeeded in getting an automo-
bile and ieft the town, but as bullets
began striking the road around the
! machine the chauffeur Aed, and the cor.
Continued on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
France Sets Var Cost
At 2I8 Billi0s, Fr0,scs
$50 BiliioRs Of This Laid 70
Damage BY Germans to Pros.
erty, Including Shipninr

frances claims for material losses
IN the war, rs submitted to the Ailis,
Aeparations Comm issien. amount "a
2ls,oAi ,oS6,l2o paper francs. aecorii.s.
10 statement given out yesterday IS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
% Killed in Three-Day
Battle: Defeated Com
munists Cain Recruits
to Resume the Fight
Rail Station Blown
Up at Hettstedt
More Rioting in Mans
field; Authorities Dis.
perse Parade in Munich

HALLE. Saxony, March 26 By The
Associated Press Reinforcement of
the Communist rioters at Mansfield and
tlsleben was in progress this morning.
armed worknen were moving from
Halle and its vicinity in the direction of
these two towns. Their declared pur-
pose was to join their comrades. no.
tably the party which, after many hours
Of fighting, had been driven out of
Elsleben by the security police.
According to information from both
police and Communist quarters, the pur-
pose of the movement was the sur
rounding of the police at Eisleben.
The fugitives from Eisleben were re-
organizing to-day on the hills north
west Of that town Communists here re-
ported. The security police, however
claim to have routed these Eisleben
fugltives when they sought to intrench
themselves.
Reports that Hettstedt had been
quieted were denied by Communists
here to day. The Communistic forces
had blown up the railway station and
were reported to be in control of the
city, according to these sources, and
the situation in the region was regard
ed as threatening
General Strike Agitated
Here in Halle, which is credited with
housing the Communist committee d.
recting the Saxon revolt. conditions
were growing more tense to-day. The
, town so far has remained quiet Ar
effort was OH foot among the working
men to bring on a general strike, bui
no clashes as a result of this movement
had occurred up to noon
BERLIN, March 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Twenty rioters were
killed when the security police in
Eisleben repulsed an attack upon the
Eisleben City Hall last night The po-
lice casualties were two killed and
three wounded
Sporadic lighting was reported to-
day from Hettstedt and Mansfield
Leuna was reported quiet.
Government troops have not partici-
pated in the operation of suppressng
Communist rioting in central Germany
it is officially declared, and the work
of restoring order has been carried on
by Prussian security police and local
organizations.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Pinehurst. " c. Glorious in April
COLI an1 tennis tournaments, Carolina
Hotel, open until May s.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

ven1plete stories told in few words
fsa fsrSsa these stories in the Want aa. col
ssans of to-day'y Tribune.--Advt
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
WORRIED BY STRIKE,
TRIES TO END LIFE
Skirt Manufacturer Is Sent to
Bellevue.

Abraham Goldstein, SIS, mapufac-
turer of skirts at Al West Twenty-fourth
street, said to be interested financially
in several concerns making womens
wear. was taken to Bellevue Hospital
for observation yesterday after he had
twice tried, according to the police, to
choke himself with a rope and was ap-
parently about to jump from balcony
on the nineteenth floor of loft building
at 305 Seventh avenue.
Goldstein went to the loft occupied by
Riskin Bros, concern in which he is
interested, and was there served, 1t was
said with a subpoena or other legal
paper. He became greatly excited, the
police reported, and walked to one end
Of the loft, where a rope was hanging.
Winding this about his neck he lifted
his feet from the floor. An employee
saw him and extricated him. After he
tried to choke himself similarly with an
other rope Patrolman Flanagan of the
Traffic Squad WA called, arriving just
in time to see him so through a window
to a balcony. The patrolman held him
until the arrival of DIR. Ogden from New
York Hospital.
Goldstein is said 20 have been worried
greatly by the garment strike