davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
e Women, Z Men,
Caught in Raid ON
AllegedPoolRoom
Crowd i'll Wild Stampede to
Escape When the Police
Make Sudden Visit to
Apartment in l29th Street

The feminist movement has hit the
poolrooms, according to Inspector
Cahalane, who raided an alleged resort
OF that nature in an apartment house
in West 129th Street last night, arrest
ing woman as proprietor and another
woman as her assistant. There were
twenty-three women and seven men in
the place. All of them were arrested.
Three patrol wagons we're waiting
around the corner in Eighth Avenue
and the prisoners were taken to the
West 123d Street police station. Mrs.
Louise Miller was charged with main
tanning gambling resort, Mrs. Mary
Anderson, with aiding and abetting her,
and Kenneth Lee, with receiving bets.
The other prisoners were charged with
disorderly conduct.
tion concerning the place in an anony-
nous letter and visited it last night
with several detectives, some of whom
he posted on the fire escape, while he
and two others went up in the elevator
Two women who rode up at the same
time got off at the fourth floor and
started toward the apartment which
was to be raided, so the inspector and
his men rode up another floor to dis
arm suspicion. They ran downstairs
just as the two women were entering
the apartment, and went in before the
door could be closed
Cries of "Police!" went up and the
crowd inside milled about, some trying
to get out by way of the fire escape,
others seeking to push past the raiders
to the hall door and others to find
some hiding place for themselves and
slips of paper they were carrying
Racing charts and betting slips were
confiscated and all the occupants of the
place arrested.
In night court Mrs. Miller, Mrs. An
derson and Lee were held for cxamira-
ton. The other prisoners were dis
charged
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
ObregOn Recommends
Indemnity Payments
Personally Opposes Making
Good Losses Suffered in the
RevOlts. but FOllo1ps Lo;r

MEXICO CITY, Jan. -Recommen-
dation that the Mexican government
pay indemnities for damages suffered
ty individuals and companies during
revolutionary periods in this country
will be made to the Mexican Congress
by President Obregon. This announce
ment was made yesterday afternoon
during conference between the Pres-
dent and members of a legal commits
sion which has been studying several
projects which will be submitted to the.i
extraordinary session Of Congress Feb
ruary 7.
General Obregon asserted during the
discussion that, personally, he did not
believe the government should be
obliged to pay these indemnities, say
ing: Revolutions are merely proc
esses of evolution toward progress"
He added, however, that as Mexican
laws already enacted favored such pay
ments he felt bound to submit rec
ommendaton to that effect
Among the questions considered dur
ing the afternoon was the Federal at
titude toward gambling. President
Obregon took a decided stand against
gaming, but declared himself in favor
of assuming a liberal attitude toward
other sports, such as bullfghting.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

OF regulars to strengthen the garrisons
Where they are needed.
Unconfirmed reports here say tha.
che .Arieta brothers, OF whom there are
twelve, have revolted in Durango. Do
mingo Arieta. the former Governor Of
Durango, has a large following there.
These forces apparently are trying to
form junction with Ell Charro, which
Will be difficult with Villa intervening.
Unrest in Vera Cruz
A certain unrest is evident in Vera
Cruz, Morelos, Oaxacs and PuebIa
General Higinio Aguilar is reported to
be preparing movement in Puebla,
tlthough his presence in Mexico City
cppears to discredit this. Aguilar re-
Gently was declared ineligible to the
Governorship of Puebla because of his
advanced age, eightytwo, and he Is
known to be disgruntled. He is vet
eran campaigner, having contributed
largely to the defeat Of the Carranza
forces during their flight to Vera Cruz.
A recent order by the War Depart
ment relieved Aguilar Of all activs
command, but he still remains in ac-
tive service.
Considerable forces have been mob
ilized for active campaigning during
carried out so quickly they did not at
tract attention. The War Department
evidently is strengthening the garri-
sons in places where trouble is expect
ed, and also withdrawing troops whose
loyalty is doubted. Officials express
confidence in their ability to handle
any situation likely to arise, and are
determined to take drastic action, par
ticularly regarding disloyalty in the
army.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
81 Arrests in Week; 81
Convictions in ireland

DUBLIN, Jan. 22.-In the course Of
the last week there were ffty-one ar
rests for disorders and political Of
fenses, seventy-fve civilians were
courtmartialed and there were sixty
one convictions. Three men were sen-
tsnced to ten years penal servitude
sach for Kidnapping a Northern Rail-
way guard in a fight on the railway
because munitions were being carried.
Seven years in two cases and three
years in another case were the SEN
tences imposed upon men who had arms
and ammunition in their possession.
One man was tried for having a copy
Of The Irish Bulletin.
There were 131 internments during
the week. The internments to January
is numbered ,429.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Army Balloonists in Flight
To-day to Take Weeks Rations

OMAHA, Jan. 22.-When four army
officers make the first long distance
army balloon fight of the year from
Fort Omaha tomorrow they will carry
weeks supply of rations, it was an
nounced to-day.
This step was decided upon because
of the recent experience of three naval
officers from Rockaway, N. Y, who
were lost in Ontario with scanty ra-
tions. The Omaha men plan to spend
the entire day in the air.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
The Rare Miracle of Spring

which is familiar ALL that give
Thought to the vast wonder and beauty begns
be sufficiently hera1ded World of Clothes.
The fashions designed for Milads appareng
charm and sprigtness of Spring. Tailored Suits for
day evening, are expressive Of
hope, of happiness, of inehaceable youth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

Campbell Chapel, A. N. church, with
Rev. c. L. Lewis, Of Americas
preaching. Excellent services were
held a, Mt. Olive Baptist church last
night and a substantial sum raised.
Days Dcnations.
The list Of donations reported to-
lay follows:
w. W Mcneil, $25; Southern
Printers. SO; Americas Lighting
Co., $2O.gG. Allison Furniture CO.,
SO; Harold Bros, SIS; +. j..
Schroeder, SIG; John Sheffield, SIS;
W. +. Gunnels, SIS; r. II. McGilhs,
S.; j. a. P.nkston So; Alton Cog
dell, -, K. s. Broadhurat, $50 Prof
j. 4. Mathis, SIS; Mrs. Wallis Mott,
SO. Fmlow Gatewood 81; A. d.
Gatewooi. So. Joseph Perkins. $26
Dr. s If. Mckee, 81. total, $I45.97.
NegIoee.-Dr. A. S. Staley, $25,
Geo. w. Watson $40; Z. W. Dawson.
$40; DR.. c. T. Iumcy SIS; DR.. +. B.
Coffee, S.; C. H. Mitchell S.; Dr. T. j
Smith. So. l.. T. Humbert. SIS; Mary
Moreland, 81; r. B. Wcstblook. 81;
n. II. Barnum, Doe; cash. STD. to.
tai, 274.25.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
MADRID SHOCKED
BY BOLD
Premier Dato Slain Leav-
ing Senate Session
Murderer Escapes

MADRID, March 9.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) This city was hOrri-
fled last night when it became known
that Eduardo Dato, premier and min
lister of marine, had been assassinat-
--~>~-~~~N~>~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-o~-~~~~~~-
Fort. The lad is recovering from an
attack of scarlet fever from which he
was suffering during the illness and
death of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mckenzie AMI
Mrs. Richard Forester and Mrs. J.
{. Pumph formed a party here Tues
day from Montezuma, coming to see
the minstrel at the Rylander.
]. C. RAY, Ct Cordele, was in Am
CIRCUS Tuesday.
Eugene ORANGE, of Granville, wa
business visitor here 5oday.
S. A. Rodgers, of Sumter, was in
Americas Wednesday on business.
c. s. Pryor was visitor here Wed
neSday from LeeSburg.
T. s. Burton, Of Smi,hville, spent
a short while in Americas Wednes
day.
R. D. Winchester was a visitor here
Wednesday from DeSoto.
H. c. Davis, W. C. Bryant, Misses
Lollie Patterson and Jessie Barnes, Of
Richland, were in Americas Tuesday
to see Al. G.. Fields MINISTRIES.
NJ. G. Lee, of Cuthbert, was il
Americas on business Tuesday.
H. C. Tayley and Miss Frances
Clark, Of Marshallville, were in Am
CIRCUS Tuesday.
A. C. Crockett has gone to Sa
vannah to attend a meeting of the
Equitable Life Assurance company
agents.
]. w. Zimmerman, of Plains, spent
few hours in Americas today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
field MINSTREL
PROVES DELIGHT
Company Puts On Great
Show-To Be Vel
come Next Year

IF A! G. Field chooses to bring his
minstrel back to Americas next year
he will be assured d oval welcome as
result Of the performances put on
at the Rylauder heater Tuesday mat
nee and night Two audiences sat
through the programs Of two and one
half h0ufs each with sensations OF
pure delight until the end. 1t was
a charming afternoon and evening,
that left none disappointed.
A large number in each audience
had seen Fields minstrel at some
comparatively recent time They
knew that Field always has a good
minstrel shoW-as good as the very
best. These found Tuesdays per-
formances uD to the Field standard IN
every respect. The company was
large, The performers versatile, the
singers sweet voiced the comedians
funny and the dancers agile. The
scenic effects were unusually good
and in great variety 1t was Field
at his best, despite-or possibly as a
result of--many years Of appearance
before the public.
The program opened with d tray-
esty on the recent international
yacht race between the Shamrock
and the ResoIute. The yachts were
seen to pass over the billoWy back
ground While the company, costumed
as sailors, revealed in the foreground
Interpreted between many songs
were numerous scenic effects, includ-
ing "The Birth Of Old Glory"
Bert Swor veteran Of Fields COM
pany, was the leading blackface com
edian, as usual, and he was at his
best, with a new line Of fun john
ny Healy was as mirth- provoking as
ever in his characterization Of the
aged darby deacon, and in his first
part song, "Old Black Joe" Harry
Skunk and Jimmie Cooper also help
ed the fun along greatly. The com
pany was unusually effective in cho-
rus singing.
The Back Porch Campaign" was
the title of tTeVesty on recent polit
Ical history, in which Bert Swor orat-
ed from the back porch as William
Jennings C'Bryan, while various del
eGationS gathered.
The Arkansas Traveller" afforded
opportunity for round of fast
dancing and fun, with the characters
representing watermelon thieves,
'possum hunters and sweet potato
dig@ers Bert Swor followed with
an inmitable monologue in which he
was again at his best.
Roy Overholtz and NJ Freeman
proved themselves adopts on the mir
lmbaphone as a part Of the Dancing
Bell Boys sl,it.
The program ended with a multi
scenic skit, s"Moonshine on the Sun
shine a travesty in which moonshine
liquor furnished the vehicle for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
ON
COLORED SCHOOL
Americas Institute Drive
Means Much To It
And City

The Americas institute workers al
hut went oye, the ion IN then. can
vass for mi0jroum of 81 .000 10
ouaIify thf school +, rps..y, 81 yg.
tT,m III. GFners5 F9uoagou Board
CT New Yort m hs,F Isuo.t. To-
noon Wednesday which showed
nIedoee aud donation. ts-al,ino
1901 81 Donation, for the dlx
Amounted to SI15 or from Ualt. p-u-
ME and S74 25 from c5lorpa. o. q
Total Of 5000 % fan, the Gay the
canvas will ronrinu. fhroLgU the
week as the Institute. when is a
coIored school sunu0rted waolly nv
CHARITY IS in need Of every dollar
that can he obtained
.|ThiT camuaip1 means more to the
institute and - Americas tbap the
81 600 which We must raise locally
e,--the So. 500 which We are to get
from the General Fduactiog Board
oaid " M Pe9dick +ha rriuriu3i
Wcdnesday 1t is regisscrinr the
confidence # the Uaopla Of tho com
mu1ity in the institution. The Gen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

fun-making. Ali the chief fun-mak-
ers had parts in this offering, which
was as spectacular in its settings as
it was humorous. The chief spectacle
was the showing of a volcano appar-
emily in full eruption, with the fire
belching from the crater and the
ashes falling over the surrounding
country. A decided novelty in aero
battles was presented during this
sketch by Henry Neiser as the human
spider, performing on a great silvery
web in the background
Every seat-holder at either per-
Torrance of the Field minstrel got
his moneys worth or more 1t was
big show, a fine show, and a delight
ful show, as Fields Minstrel always
IS. 1t will be welcomed next season.
W. S K.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
MONEY To- LOAN

FARM LOANS-Low interest rate
and good terms. w. w. Dykes. "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
Localities
See Bells Window. Amy article in
it for $1.OO.

see belIS Window. Any article in
it for $1.OO.
Mrs. w. A. Pierre, who has been
spending the past ten days with Mrs.
Ida Sargent at her home on Lee
street, returned today to Birming-
ham, where she will join Mr.. Pierre,
who goes to take charge of the Pied
mont League baseball team in High
Point, N. c., for the summer.
Fresh Water Bream and Red
Snapper today. Sherlock & Co. 9-2t
Rev. J. A. Parker, Of ElIavillc,
IS the guest of Mr. and Mrs. r E,
Parker at their home on McGarrah
street.
FREE-Tc the first ten ladies who
visit cur store Thursday, large size
can Of NestIe's EVERYDAY MILK.
Miss Lightfoot, Of the Nestle Food
Co., is giving demonstration all tl,is
week at Mize Grocery Co.-9-It.
j. c. Parker has returned to his
home in Moultrie after having spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
4. Parker at their home in Brook,
lyn Heights.
Cars washed, doped and crank case
thoroughly cleaned; old oil drained
and replaced with new. George Hol-
aton, Ga. Motor Co Phone 1873.
8-5t
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Gartner, of Ell
laville, We're in Americas Tuesday to
see Al. G Fields minstrcla at the
Rylander theater.
Mrs. Corneha Jennings, of Plains,
is visiting her son, D. T, Jennings,
at his home here for few days.
Wood for Sale. Long leaf, clear
4 foot pine by the cord. S. R. Heys.
-7-4t(s)
DR.. B. L. Bridges, of Ellaville, was
in Americas Wednesday on business.
Allen Fort, Jr.. son of DR.. Allen
Fort, who died recently at his home
in Nashville, viii arrive in Americas
within the next two weeks to make
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
FOR SALE

For SALE-stoye wood, $500 per
load. John Shefifeld.-4-8t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

FOR SALE-A nice ut of good corn.
$l.OO per bdshel j. P. Cannon.
Cat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
sHLNED UP WITH OIL.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Dr.
Vega Donate, surgeon on the liner
Ferdinando Palasciano, which arrived
here recently with 1893 immigrants,
disinfected the passengers en- route
When The ship encountered a heavy
coating of oil on the water the doc
tor had, hundreds Of buckets Of j;
scoopcd up and made the passengers
battle in it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

ed while returning home from a late
session of the senate.
Count De Bugallal, minister of the
interior, is acting premier.
The assassin, who fired from .
motorcycle, made his escape.
The largest Fiji canoes are 100
feet long. Az
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

WILL SELL at one-half its worth
small business, paying forty-fve
to sixty dollars per week. Must sell
Only small amount Of cash required
Mack, this Office.-9-lt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
VASSAR LOOKS AHEAD.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Registra
ton lists of Vassar college for the
fall term Of 1925 have Just been
closed. That means 500 students al
ready have applied The enrolment
is limited to this number
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

FOR SALE-SeveraI thousand stalks
red seed cane. P. L. Wooten, Ri D,
Americas, Ga.-7-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

Fresh Water Bream and Red
Snapper today. Sherlock & Co. 9-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

Rev. J. A. Parker, Of Ellaville,
IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Parker at their home on McGarrah
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

FOR SALE-Red Seed Cane. C. R.
Morgan, Route u, Americas. cit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
&. Fred Jones Dead,

c. Fred Jones, long a prominent
citizen of Castine, died Monday,
May 10.
Mr.. Jones was born in Rockport
in 1858. After finishing the course
of study in the schools of his native
town, he was employed by the Rock
port Ice Co., after which he came to
Castine to attend the Eastern State
normal school In 1883 he went to
St Paul, Mimi, where he was con-
nected with wholesale feed and
grain establishment.
In 1885 he made a brief visit to
Castine to marry and take to his
western home Miss Cora Lawrence.
They lived in st. Paul eight years,
and on their return to this town Mr..
Jones bought out the grocery store
of w. II. Witherle e Co., where he
remained in business ten years,
when he was appointed deputy col
leCtor of the port of Castine.
After fourteen years of faithful
service, when the Castine house was
abolished he became connected with
the Castine Bay Co., in whose en-
ploy he continued up to the time of
his death.
He belonged to number of fra
ternal orders and was prominent for
many years in the Unitarian church,
the Masonic chapter and the l. O.
O. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
Green Mountain Pomona,

Green Mountain Pomona will
meet with Greenwood grange, East
brook, June II. A large attend
ance is hoped for. as Pomona is to
decide at this meeting how much
to invest in the Farmers Central
Union stock. The program:
Opening exercises at 1880; music
Business.
Five-minute talk. For the Good
of the Order"
Address of welcome,
Master of host grange
response, Mrs. Shand
Character songs, Mr. Trim
Talk by Miss Howe, home demonstra-
tion agent.
Roll-call of subordinate oranges
Recess for dinner.
Singing, Grange
Comforting degree of Pomona
Singing, Miss Ida Shand
Lecture by Representative of Cen
trail Union.
Talk, County Agent II. Styles Bridges
Paper, How much should a woman
know of her husbands business af-
fairs, Mrs Ora Williams to be
followed by general discussions
iteaulhS' Member of host grange
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
North Orland.

Miss Hilda White, who sustained
injuries in street car accident at
Bangor last week, is at home re-
cuperating.
Mrs. Albert Barnes, who has
been working at A. e. Gray's, re-
turned to her home in East Bucks
port to-day.
Leslie Johnson, who was seri-
ously i'll last week is out again.
Mrs. Elmer Gray and two chill
dren, of Dedham, visited her
brother, w. d. Ingalls,, last week.
An excellent supper was en-
joyed at Victory grange Saturday
night.
Herbert White entered the East
ern Maine general hospital for an
operation May 10. The operation
was successful, and he is as com
Portable as can be expected.
Mrs. Fred York, who was oper-
ated upon in Bangor few weeks
ago, expects to return home May
27.
May 20. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
State Supt. Thomas Expects Good
Things of Ellsworth.

innings OF ElfSWOftn.
There was representative,
though not large, gathering at Han
cock hall last Friday evening, at
the educational rally called by the
school board. DR.. Lewis Hodgkins,
chairman of the school board, pre-
sided. Mayor Foster was the first
speaker introduced, and he told
something of the efforts Ellsworth
was making for a new high school
building, and for the improvement
of the schools. He sounded the
note of progression and optimism
which is being heard more and
more frequently in Ellsworth
Principal Abernethy of the high
school outlined clearly some of the
qualifications desired in students
entering the high school, and
Superintendent Stevens very aptly
followed, showing parents wherein
they could help the schools in their
work. He suggested that at this
meeting the initial steps should be
taken for the organization of
parents teachers association.
DR.. A. o. Thomas, State superin-
tendent of schools, was then intro
duced, and congratulated Ellsworth
on the new forward movement APP
parent in educational affairs. He
was glad to see that the city gov
eminent and the school officials had
locked arms instead of locking
horns, as was too often the case. He
complimented Mayor Foster, saying
that Maine needed few more
George S. Fosters as mayors of as
many cities.
He told statistically of the pro-
gress Maine was making education
ally, especially in the line of pro-
viding for better teachers by pay
ing better salaries for trained teach
ers. He hoped that the parents
here would stand behind the school
board and city officials in their eff
forts.
He said that the teaching pro-
fession was now recognized as one
requiring special training as much
as the medical profession, or the
law, or engineering. He told of
the great changes that had been
made in teaching methods in the
past few years, and of the rapidity
with which they were still chang
ing, saying that no matter how
much normal or other training a
teacher might have, she should at
tend summer school at least once
in three years, or fall behind.
Following DR.. Thomas speech,
there was some lively discussion of
local school affairs. A committee
consisting of Martin l.. Adams,
Mrs. George S. Hagerthy and Mrs.
j. j. Duffy was appointed on or
ganization of parents teachers
association. The high school or
chestra added to the pleasure of the
meeting.