davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Yule Spirit Puts SIS i'm
Foiied Bandits Hand

FREEPORT. Ill.,, Dee. 23.--A
repentant robher, who returned
10 apologize after being put to
flight with a revolver, to-day has
20 to spend FOR Christmas.
Frank Harris, tailor and old
time baseball player, was in his
shop when the fellow attacked
him. Harris got his revolver and
chased the bandit away. Half an
hour later the man reappeared.
begged forgiveness and said he
planned the hold-up because he
was without funds. Harris gave
him a $5 bill.
Its Christmas time, you know,
and ! simply could not have him
arrested Harris explained to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Plot to Liberate
Prisoners i'm Bronx
County Jail Foiled
Head Keeper at Night S1s-
pended After Discovery of
. Saw in Cell; Detectives
Are Placed ON Guard Duty

District Attorney Edward L. Glenuon
OF Bronx County announced last night
as the result of information reaching
him from an unnamed source d plot for
the escape of the majority of the zoo
prisoners in the Bronx County jail had
been frustrated. Following receipt of
the information the District Attorney
made an investigation which resulted
in the suspension of Michael Nc
Namara, head keeper at night in the
jail
1t Is alleged by Glennon that the
proposed Jail delivery was planned by
William Lindsley, who was indicted on
December by the Bronx Grand Judy
on three counts.
Lindsey received a visit from his
wife last night. This is contrary to
the rules of the jail. She was ques-
toned by the District Attorney later,
and is said to have told him that as
she worked during the day, it was i'm
possible for her to visit her husband
at the regular visiting hours. She
said that she had obtained permission
to make the visit from Mcnamara.
While Mrs. Lindsey was being ques-
toned detectives went to ner husband s
cell where, il. is said, they found saw.
Mrs. Lindsle* denied having carried it
into the prison.
Captain Harry Hines, of the Bronx
detectives, was notified and went TO the
prison with squad of detectives Some
of his men were stationed outside the
jail and on the fire escapes, while
others were placed in cells with prison
ers. The proposed attempt to break
JAIL according to the information re-
ceived at the District Attorneys office
had been scheduled to take place al
midnight. but no information on tbs
subject was Forthcoming after that
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
fleeing Thieves
Miss Policeman.
|But Shoot sPal''
p,,rclnan Comes as Upper
Broadway Robbers Are Es-
gaping With Loot; Two
Disappear in an Auto
display Recovered Goods
Kings and Queens Residents
Claim Articles Stol e II
From Their Residences

rxn men whc robbed gown shop at
.,ss Broadway of dresses yesterday
.sned in an auto. A third, who was
..sjared to have served as lookout,
Il, into me hands of the police and
- shot in tho right leg by one of his
.,snicns who fired from the fleeing
ar.
pstrclman McWlliams. of the La
s.,ls Street, station, saw the two men
.,r,;ar from the building with their
..ms alled with goods. A third man
=. standing near. As the two jumped
ia the waiting auto the lookout
.:.ssd his step. McWillianls seized
sm a,s- The patrolman fred several
.:nsss ss the two men in the vehicle.
49, returned the fire. a bullet enter
,s'sbeir companion $ right reg.
Tn wounded man said he was Leonte
,,.isaues. twenty-three years, old. a
3.S,rer az 66 West i42d Street.
n Washington Heights Court. Magi-
,,rste Norman j. Marsh held him with
sr a.; bail on charge OF burglary. He
vii be examined Monday.
Thirtv men and women went to the
s.lsntic Avenue police station, Brook
Iva Yesterday and identified stolen
,x s.aSs valued at more than $4,000. Two
s,blss were used to display articles de-
.Isred to have been recovered as the
-ssult of a confession by Anon Cham
Ssrlin. who said, according to police
rsnorts, that ne ana four other young
MEN had taken par. in twenty-one
burglaries.
Wednesday afternoon Chamberlin, it
zas explained escorted detectives to
several pawnshops pointing out articles
he hal pledged He will go with de-
teetives again to-day, it was announced,
IN an effort to locate more stolen ar
trles. Persons who identified their
sroperty came from Newt town, Elmhurst,
Glendale, Flatbush and the Park Slope
district.
John Little. alias John Burke, was
before Magistrate Douras in West Side
Court yesterday to answer charge of
robbery aud assault Burke was ar
rested in Connection with the hold-up
OF an apartment house Office on West
sixty-third Street on Wednesday. AT
she time Of the hold-up a companion of
Burke, who was identified as James
Breen. Of 14S Hawley Street, Buffalo
was shot and killed by q negro watch
man in front of the apartment. Little
was Shot through the cheek by police
man. Four others implicated in the
hold-up escaped.
Little, according to the police. has 3
long record. He was held without bal
for further examination on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Youth. Convicted, to Die
For Staying Statesmen
Chicago jury Finds Harvey
Church Guilty of Killing
TO Get Auto
Speciaf Dispatch to The Tribunr

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Harvey W.
Church twenty-one years old, con-
iessed slayer Of Bernard J. Daugherty
snd Carl Ausmus, automobile statesmen,
was found guilty to-day OF the murder
Of Daugherty. Death on the galiows
was fixed as punishment. The jury
took one ballot.
Church tried to establish insanity as
his defense He turned pale when he
heard the verdict. All the sullen in
difference he had displayed through the
trial was gone He had TO be helped
back to his cell.
Church had confessed that he had
lured the men to the basement Of his
home under pretense of buying ear.
Daugherty was the first TO enter the
basement and Church crushed his skull
with an axe He dragged the body into
a coal bin and then summoned Ausmus,
who was waiting in the car outside. AS
Ausmus came Down the stairs he was
empowered and slain. Church buried
his body under the cinders in his ga
rage, but he took Daugherty's body,
handcuffed it and threw it into the
Desplaines River. After completing the
nights work he took the new car and
gave his mother and girl friend a
JOY ride.
Sentence Will be passed January IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Kentucky Cuardsmen Sent
For Duty in Newport Sfrik'

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. z3. Four
eornpanies Of Kentucky National
Guardsnen, totaIing 100 men and the
necessary officers. we're ordered To
Newport, KY, tonight by Governor
Morrow They were sent as a result
Of his orders growing out of strike
at the Newport Rolling Mills and with
out request from local peace officers
TEey are due to arrive in Newport
about 7 30 g. m. tomorrow.
Three other companies have been or
dered held in readiness to proceed to
the scene If needed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Juror Held After Rum Raid
sS'NW in Wines Reported
Seized in His Restaurant

James De Jianne, member of the
dssex county grand jury, which a few
lays ago indicted Green Miller. acting
assoDlpltion enforcement agent, was ar
- assighed IN Newark yesterday on "a
ffaafge of violating the Volstead act.
:. IS alleged that raid on a restau-
ssat at lOl4 Broad Street, Newark, of
".uch ne IS proprietor, resulted in the
'~snure ~, OF $1,000 worth of wines.
ne enforcement agents who con-
aaeIed the raid said that they believed
wa saa' the safe in the restaurant con-
sashed d store of liquor, but counsel
~. Oe Jianne was successful in OBJ
S-.ilng court order restraining them
ya,a aVh opening the safe. De Jianne was
scieased in 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Shoplifters Offer christmas
Needs of Relatives as Excuse

Twenty shoplifters who were ar
raigned yesterday in Special Sessions
pleaded guilty and said that they only
stole Christmas presents to give to
relatives.
Most of the men received peni-
Tertiary sentences. Several Of the
women and some of the men we're
released on probation. Mrs. Madeleine
Moore, who said that she had intended
to join her husband Christmas, at his
fathers farm, was sent to the Flor
ence Crittenden Home TO await sen
tence December 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Soviet Envoy Seeks Return
Of Eastern Railroad to China

PEKING. Dec. Alexander Paikes,
Russian Soviet plenipotentiary now in
Peking, announced to-day that the
major object of his negotiations here
was the restitution OF the Chinese
Eastern Railway to China.
He said Soviet Russia wished no
financial consideration for the return
of the road. but merely wished assur-
ance that it should not be transferred
to any other country.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

ber brought his revolver butt down on
his victims head. Then he took $40
from Pollak's pocket, and he and his
companion ran out
Pollak triumphantly told the ambu
lance surgeon who patched I'D the
wound in his scalp that he had kept
the robbers SO busy they had over
looked $3.50 which he had in another
pOcket
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
,BROERKEN CHRISTIANS in the
MAURICE TOURNEUR hod.lcdon
SDE EP WAITE RS -
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

The girl was Spring, we'd
ded to December. When she
went the way of her heart
The rest is a fishing village
idyll Of struggle and love,
and some of the bravest
ocean exploits ever thrown
on the screen.
SEE THE RESCUE
UNDER THE SEA
Story from the famous novel
CALEB WEST,
MASTER DIVER"
"A Century Comedy
TOUGH LUCK"
And
THE PATHE NEWS
Evening Show starts at ZOO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

The best minds of America have re-
Gently been devoting great deal of
attention to the prevelancy of crime
and seeking methods of prevention
and cure for this National disease.
This years Chautauqua brings one
Of the progressive public men OF the
country, Honorable J. D. Botkin who
as warden of the Kansas Penitentiary
has studied the matter first hand.
The present orgy Of bank hold-ups
gang murders defaulting by officers
Of big concerns, sex crimes and 9TH
ers have been variously charged to
the after effects OF the war, the pio-
turing Of criminals in movies, lapse
in religion, influx of undesirable for
eigpers, class hatred and many othor
causes. Mr. Botkin discusses tho
causes Of crime as we'll a the rom
edy for 1t. In this latter connection,
such matters as delays in trial, avoid
ance OF punishment through techni-
calities, early pardons, capital pun
ishment prison reform and other re-
lated matters all receive attention.
Mr.. B0tkin is pleasing speaker rs
VOL ~ close student Of public al
fairs and public man Of prominence
He will address the ChautauQua on
the last afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
.FLOTA1|ON WORK
WILL Be CONTINUED
SCHOOL OF MINES TO CON.
TINUE INVESTIGATIONS DUR
ING THE SUMMER MONTHS.

Recognizing the Importance of ex-
periments Of flotation conducted at
the university of Idaho for the last
year, the United States Bureau of
Mines has assigned staff of five in
vestigators to continue the expert
ments here throughout the summer.
These Investigators are A. w. Fab
renwald in charge of the work of the
United States bureau of mines at
this station; Prof. R. B. Elder of the
University faculty; Prof. A. A..
Knowlton of the department of
physics of Reed college, Portland;
Prof. E. j. Baldwin of the university
faculty; and H. S. Ayers of the uni
versity.
They are studying the application
O fsurface tension measurements to
problems in the flotation process of
treating ores.
The flotation process depends on
the fact tina heavy minerals attach
themselves to bubbles on the surface
of an agitated solution and Dean
Francis A. Thomson of the school of
mines today quoted a San Francisco
lawyer as saying that THE mineral
to the bubble by reason of
the fact that it does so adhere" He
sad the object of the five scieetists'
work was to find a better answer to
that question.
Prof Elder and Mr.. Fahrenwald
have been working on this problem
For about year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
PULLMAN PLEASED
BY MOSCOW ACTION
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE APPRE-
GATES MOSCOW'S DISPENS-
ING WITH CELEBRATION.
pullman Herald)

| The Pullman chamber of commerce
Tuesday extended a unanimous vote
| of appreciation to the Moscow COM
mercial club for the friendly action of
the Moscow citizens in abandoning
their proposed Fourth Of July cele-
bration when it was found that Pull
man is planning a mammoth celebra-
ton. The Moscow boosters, including
the American Legion post, decided to
celebrate with Pullman, and the Mos
COW Elks band will dispense music for
the celebration without charge. Pull
man has promised to reciprocate the
kindness next year and will also send
big delegations to the Latah county
fair this fall. The friendly feeling
and spirit of cooperation which is
developing between the two towns is
a matter of much satisfaction to Pull
man citizens, and the plan Of alter
mating Fourth Of July celebrations
is expected to result in benefit to both
communities.
Moscow Elks Band Coming
The Elks bands of oscow, Idaho,
augmented by four or five local mu-
sicians, will furnish music for Pull
mans big Fourth of July celebration,
and the Moscow baseball team will
cross bats with the Pullman team in
the afternoon. Final arrangements
for the mammoth celebration are
fast being completed and everything
points to one of the biggest successes
in the city's history. The Moscow
band volunteered to play free of
charge, though they were offered a
amount to furnish music |
at another place H. A. Struppler,
adjutant of Maynard Price post, I'M
der the auspices of which the cele-
oration is being held, was in Spo-
zane this week to make arrangements
'or street decorations, and states that |
The city will be decorated as never
before in its hosiery. The Legion has
also ordered $1,000 display of fire
works and concessions are being
signed up at rapid rate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
@GRANDPA" BRICKA
MUST HAVE THE POST

In letter from George W. Bricka,
formerly of Latah county, now an sx-
tensive land owner at Wainwright,
Alberta, the former Idahoan tells of
the arrival of another grandson, and
asks that his subscription to The
Idaho Post be renewed. Mr.. Bricka
writes: 4 see by the slip on my paper
that my subscription expires July l.,
1921. I am enclosing check on the
Troy bank for renewal for another
year as l do not want to miss a
Single copy. cannot tell you how
interesting are the news items it con-
tains abou our friends in the Gem
State" l have become grandfather
again, by the arrival Of g IN pound
boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Swenson Remember us to
our Latah county friends, Of whom we
think often and we read every line Of
The Post olearn what they are do
ing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

In line with the policy of the Cad
mean Chautauquas to include in its
programs all matters of general in
terest to a community, Beatrice Ewes
Heskett has been secured for this
years program She is a Wellesley
graduate whose educational work in
the University of Nebraska and 9th
er large schools and upon the Chau
tauqua platform has placed her in the
front ranks of American women
health advocates
Appearing in trim gymnasium cos
tune for her Chautauqua address,
she points out the need for physical
training to be accomplished through
recreation centers, public play
grounds, graded and high schools,
colleges, and in the home. She illus
trates some simple exercises and
shows how any man or woman or
child may be kept in perfect health
with minimum Of effort and ex-
penSe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

The stories told by Georgene
Faulkener, the famous Story Lady.
always teach a lesson or illustrate
some truth children should learn. Her
stories are truthful stories though Of
ten dealing with mythical characters.
Miss Faulkener will appear in her
famous Mother Goose costume at the
Chautauqua this year on the fifth af-
ternoon when a special matinee for
the children has been arranged with
only ten cent admission for all kid
dies under twelve. She first won
recognition through her work with
the settlement children in the Chi
cago Fairgrounds. She has been edi-
tor of the Story Page in the Ladies'
Home Journal, Chicago Tribune Chi
cago Herald has written many books
of stories including the official Red
Cross book for war work among chill
dren and has made large number Of
Victor photograph records.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
MOSCOW GIANTS BEAT
1 PULLMAN NUGGETS THURSDAI

A baseball game of more than or
binary interest was played at Full
man Thursday afternoon between the
"Moscow Giants" and the Pullman
Midgets." The teams are composed
of boys ranging in age from 2 TO u
wears. but the Moscow team showed
some splendid material and some Line
playing is reported The Moscow team
won by the overwhelming score OF 81
to 1. Features of the game were the
base stealing of little Jerome J. Day.
Jr., and the scores of Bill Frazier and
Fox and fluffy Mix. Frazier made
seven runs, Fox Mix, six and Tu1fy
made five. A fair sized crowd watch
ed the game and cheered the ittie
players impartially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
Alumni Head Visits Moscow

Captain George Horton, former
for Moscow, and recently
elected head of the alumni associa-
ton Of the University of Idaho, was
in Moscow Friday on business. Mr..
Horton lived here many years and is
always glad to get back to Moscow
and his friends here are glad to see
him. He takes an optimistic view Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

It is in the information supplied BY
Chautauqua on great questions and
the inspiration to better living that
the Chautauqua has come to be con-
sidered the great American open
forum. 1t Is duty Of AL patriotic
citizens to hear such men as Warden
Botkin. However, In his case, 1t is
a pleasure as we'll. Nothing is more
gripping than the stories OF men who
have gone wrong and reformed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

Like the great film companies, the
Chautauqua systems are continually
searching for unique personalities
and popular favorites. This year, the
Cadmean System persuaded Dixie
Doll, the eight year old Child Marvel
of Hollywood to leave the studios
long enough to visit the cities on the
Lincoln Circuit.
Dixie Doll has played with Doug
Fairbanks in "The Muskateer,'
Charles Ray in an 3Anmorille OF
Clothesline Alley and The Girl bod
ger" and took the lead in Hello
trope" She was the little Belgian
boy in 1.-THE Beast of Berlin" and has
also appeared with Mary Pickford,
Charles Chaplin and others.
Dixie Doll has very light hair,
delicately oval face, dark eyes and
lashes and Is perfect in form. She is
a type" that photographs remark
ably well and consequently Is great
ly in demand among directors. In
she is charming little act
ress and has most wonderful voice,
which fits her for Chautauqua work.
With Dixie Doll is her sister, Yam
kee Doll, who is ten years old, prob
ably the youngest whistler in Chau-
'auaua work, and beautiful soprano
,oloist rs we'll
Mrs. Doll, the mother Of these two
girls travels with them as
and accompanied
Dixie Doll is remarkable reader
md presents such gripping numbers
IS Robert W. Service, Ballads Of the
Yukon Both girls sing and give
tudios. They are a remarkably In
pair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
Guests At R. Whittier Home

OOC0CS zAC N. W 1IICC1CI xXOIA1C n
Mrs. Mccormack, wife Of DIR. P. A
dcCornack, of Spokane, and he,
ather and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w
I. Bridge, Of Pasadena, California
pent Thursday and Friday visiting
1T the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Whittier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
Notice. Emit Growers

The Horticulture laws of Idaho de-
mand that you should spray for the
control Of the Goblin Moth and insists
this should be done. E. K. KROH,
Hort. Inspector, Dist No. 2. 217-2S2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

Don't miss the bargains in millinery
at the removal sale at Torsen's.
22O-222
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

G. P. Manson will deliver lumber
into Moscow at 500 thousand. Phone
32SY. 211-223
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

conditions throughout Idaho, and is
enthusiastic over the prospects for
increased enrolment and growth for
the University of Idaho.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
GOVERNOR ISSUES
ANOTHER PARDON

CoNTINvEp FROM PAGE SIX
deer meat comes for tho gladstone
holiday olsuu
Atty. Gen. :. y. Freezing
has been absent on the famous Rcd
river suit but there is more anxiety
mons candidates who wish to sue
coed him. than elsewhere. In fact
the Tom owen suggestion that
Freezing may be again aspire TO the
attorney Eeucralship has found some
believers and hc has not been pres
cnt TO say ayc or nay on the topic.
The other candidacy now looming
tx that ct Campbell Russell who.
Notwithstanding former statements
TO the contrary is expected to as
pire 90 succeed himself on tho cor
poratiou commission. n 80, there
will be triangle In politics. for Audi
tor Frank Carter is "a candidate, and
so il u. T.. EChols, defeated 10y r.. II
Hughes last fail The three would
make "A rather peculiar situation and
very probably would v j. II,
Johnston Of Oklahoma city, twice
defeated Tor the nomination, to
again look lOnglngly In that dlrec-
ton and whose entrance would
make the commissioners race AS in
tcrostlng as that for the governor
ship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

would be am Anrlo-Trcnch-hmeri-
can alliance Co establish and main
tain the Independence ot China aud
siberia. Tho theory would hC mat
against such an alliance Japan. focl.
ing herself too weak would attempt
nothing, that she would in fact sur
render. OF 10 she took tho other
coursc hcg dc!ya, would be assured.
thus Europe disposed OF Germany.
But such AN al'Ibuu, prcsupposcs q
community uf action. not alone I'm
Asia but all over the world. u prc.
supppsos something pretty close To- a
League ot Nations IL league Co guar
Rntco certain conditions ln the IA.
cific A. tho League ~ Nations which
was created at Paris was designed
20 pCrputrate certain things lu Eu.
rope.
In u word. W. could get Iuropc,
France. britain aud Italy to sup
port our policy against Japan In
the far cn.t. but NC should have
{ a. pay by assuming obligations Ia
matters which more Intimately
prepared to DO. Md IN the end
that i,7lvcs the whole situation ~.
solved into - duel between the
United states and Japan ~ ut
the collisions ~ old h- history,
between two nations whose path
ways Crr~- and for when there
T. no community Of Interest con
CCiNnblc. For II We aud he Jap
ancsc nrr not divided hI any such
historic fcud ~ separates France
from i.Crmlny, tor example, the
race issue supplies the tack to an
excessive degree.
Always n ~ possible Japan viii
surrender. always IL h conceivable
That the United states will Hbnn-
don It's twin doctrines OF the
"nISn" and equal opportunity,
abandon China onC murr and rCS-
OgniSc the supremacy az Japan In
the Tar east, hut, aside from war
ur u new lraguc uf nations r tic
only puN~iblC outcome ana every
one knows that We are not head
ing toward a new Or un old league
Of nations.
Thus while the nation Is talking
disarmament and only dNnrmh-
mcnt IT Is reading directly tn
ward war.