davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Girls Embrace Arbuckle,
Men Cheer at Los Angelo,
Huge Crowd Welcomes Come
dian Home; Letter Writers
Threaten Trial Judge

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 30.-koscoe G.
f"Fatty'D Arbuckle returned to his home
here to-day from San Francisco, where
Wedne sday ne was admitted to bail
pending his trial on a manslaug hter
charge growing out Of the deatl' OF
Miss Rappe. film actress.
The hour Of his arrival had been
made public in advance and large
crowd gathered at the railroad station
shortly before his train came in
When he and his party, including his
attorneys, alighted several women
rushed forward and embraced the film
comedian, while cheers came from the
men. Many in the crowd made 10
demon strstion whatever.
One woman attracted large group
about her when she mounted suitcase
and denounced those who welcolncd
Arbuckle
san FRANCISCO. Sept. 3o.-Robert
II. Mccormack, special assistant to the
United States Attorney General. an
nounced Tonight That he would file
shortly a Federal information charging
hrtuc1le with unlawful possession Of
Equor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
HOWatt and Aid
90 TO Jail; New
Strike i11npeands
Kansas Miners Leader Ac-
cepts 8 Months Sentence
Rather Than Give Bond
Not TO Call Walk-O,sis
Union TO Act Tomorrow
Before Entering Cell, Defiant
ChiefDenouncesCoy.Allen
and Workers Convention

COLUMBUS, Kan, Sept 30.-Alcx-
andcr NJ. Howat, president of the Kan
sas Mine Workers Union, and August
norchy. vice president, went to the
Cnerokee County jail to-day to begin
sentences of six months each for vio-
iatng the criminal section Of the Kan
sas Industrial Court law by calling a
strike. Tonight announcement was
made that the Kansas Mine Workers.
Union membership would meet Sunday
at Franklin 10 discuss q voluntary
strike throughout the field.
Announcement also was made that
10 strike vote was taken. but that it
WAS expected the meeting Sunday
would reflect the views held in the
held on Howatts and Dorchy's impris-
onmen..
The two mcn went to jai, after they
had appeared in court and declined to
furnish bond of $4,000 each that they
would call no moro strikes in the Kan
sas coal fields The proceedings were
witnessed by hundreds of miners from
ail parts of the district There was no
demonstration as the two men were
taken in custody by Sheriff William
Harvey, who took them out by a side
entrance to avoid the rowd
Tonight virtually all of the visiting
miners had returned to their homes
DeloTe gong to the courtroom HOWatt
addressed the crowd Of miners, de-
nouncing Governor Henry j. Allen and
tne industrial Court and speaking at
length IN condemnation of John l..
Lewis, president Of the international
union. He charged Lewis and his ad-
mlnIstration with responsibility for an
adverse vote by the international con-
Nennon at Indianapolis this week in
fhs matter of continuing two strikes
called by Howatt. The mine leader as
serted that the international organza-
ton had constantly sought to interfere
IN the affairs O., the Kansas district
and said emphatically that he would
never order the men in the two mines
back to work as was directed by the
Indianapolis convention.
III suffer expulsion from Office and
the union before I'll order these men
back TO work. except under the old con-
ditions," Howatt said "The interna-
tional convention should never have
bothered with that row. Lewis wanted
- humiliste nc, 50 he dragged me into
the convention. We are not putting
the men back 10 work"
Miners and operators are awaiting
with interest the attitude of the inter
national organization in the event the
men on strike arc not ordered back 10
work. In most quarters it was said
trict. With Howatt and Dorchy in Jail,
would take charge of the Kansas dis
trict With Howat and Dorchy in jail,
Thomas Harvey, secretary-treasurer
is the ranking union official in the state.
Harvey now is attending the Indian
apoiis convention. lie is regarded as
an opponent Of howatt's policies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01


count u, w9rk very oaq q, eheci upon men
~ G"lclal poSl1'ons. ne prlnrlpie was
l%ld down Sh0usands OF years ago, IN
'he feh'a' euch' lnVu shal' no1 respeee
persons. "9ltnef l; ., .ahe mo' en-, ioi .;s q
g'l9 oorn pune 'ne Eyes OF 'he VIZ VIZ
az" pe.Neic we Noius e"e IN ~
eoVs.' and If they are not wise and not
righteous ou1 oi"i'ia,Y psOP'e @"9
greedy, tneY are much more perverted
than otherwlse.
W%"V 90 clil 'he a'0ehVioh OF Vne
comm IVOee 70 .he en- ecV upon the au-
nii'islra'Ion Oh IGSl'Se NAV 'ro,fi ''i,'e
10 'lNe mas TO pe fenGeSea pY thP
hiSher ol.icefS or tne ponce force hoc
only IN the discipline Of mem bers OF
We lorce put ~ between S''e cis,l"s ol
N1OilN.s' ''i"t 0Ne ieIe'PO o' ft.'' "ilu
s.a'u.,leS WaS +, Tlsvi! pfon.2I.eu pS
Is ene 'p,eS ~ '"e p"1 si4:lo ~, !.
st Ssat' "p'i 1i.0 'eoyIp " r4 ".u..ieS ~
'nc "eau ol 'te oi'Ic Ncpai ','c.a. q. 10
aI' ds'Se".Tn1 70 e"c 'o"es' oli.0tn -
ia ne lai'Hs' ua@O ne "'sT ''laS 1oUH ~
increase MS income III ny s"l'le s'a1 l',ai1
';.n ~ ''GY
'a l ,h;rl,
poi ',o4' % W. T,.a,,,,ro aoos for
,''lo".'t at ~ Sos1
" < '"' 'o''
lFnpaIrlng o. 1horala
"Such practices woulc no, be toler-
ated for a moment in a military organ
ization and they can only tend to un-
dermne and destroy the force Of dis
ciplinc and to injure and impair the
force of the police force as a pro-
tecting body"
Senator Downing here said, "Now I
dispute the greater part Of what has
been said to be correct summary Of
the evidence OF this week. There is
rot scintilla Of evidence Of margin
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Wanderer, Coin G;
TO Callows, Admits
His Double Murder
Slayer of Girl Wife and Rag.
ged Stranger in Chicago
Hanged as IEc Sings why
Don't You Answer Mc?'

CHICAGO, Sept. Displaying the
same cold-blooded Indifference that has
been his chief characteristic since he
confessed the murder IN June. 1920. of
his girl wife, who was soon 20 become
mother, and 4 ragged stranger" he
had employed to help in she crime,
Carl Wanderer droppc5 through the
trap of the sallows to-day, with this
sentimental ballad on his lips
The long night through wait for you.
. Pal, why don't YOU answer me?
My arms embrace an empty space
The rms that held you tendcrly.
- =, S Sou can can h5ar nay PRAYER away up there.
His voice was stilled as his body shot
down. Death had come quickly.
Just as he took up the death march
Wanderer made his final confession to
Jailer Peter Lawrence.
"Oh, killed her. nc said "No use
trying to deny it any longer. I'm glad
it's all over. Pm going now to meet the
dearest little pal in all the world
81 killed Ruth and the stranger. T
killed Ruth first didn't want her to
see me Kill the other one | know it
was dirty, rotten trick, but when
reallzed she was about to become a
mother I could not stand it. l couldn't
stand the idea of having her suffer,
see? knew she would suffer SO |
croaked her"
Are YOU going to give the identity
of the ragged stranger ?"
"Aw, that's old stuff. ] didn't know
him. Just picked him up. He was a
boob. Honest, l don't think any one
ever viii find out, because l didn't
know him at all"
Did you see what did to my
breakfast ?" he asked The reporters,
with a bit Of swaggev. "Say, ! got
away with the largest mcal I've had in
long time cleaned up the plate
Wanderer insisted he had never sent
any attorneys or others to the Gov
ernor to intercede for him. His father
sold everything he possessed to save
him from the gallows.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Realty Company to his son and the
departure Of his son for Bombay, and
the inability of the committee TO reach
Candeau, the nominal or real, if you
will have it, although | cannot but in
fer that there is something about it.
which the committee is not welcome
TO know, on account of its inability to
get Candeau.
"Now. | wish also to point out to the
committee that Warren Leslie was a
member of the reserve police force
that Candeau is a member OF the re-
serve police force, and the matter
through the police force or through
members Of the police reserves.
AS to dealing in margin. We have
the margin accounts that have been
offered here from Dwyer, from Dom
mick Henry and some others which
DO not recall, and | wish to say in re-
gard to that that it is not a wholesome
practice for members of the police
force to be dealing on margin in stocks
generally. and wish also to call at
tention to the fact that, so far as the
evidence is now clear before the com
mittec, there is. according to our ex-
perience, no other class Of citizens Of
like salary who are able to make such
investments.
81 wish also to say in this connection
Of dealing in margins, that no man can
watch the ticker and watch the Grim
inal at the same time. 1t detracts
from his efficiency in pursuing crime.
IN preventing crime, in protecting life
and in protecting property. 1T man
be dealing with the ticker and he has
considerable at stake, he is more in
terested in the result of the market
than he is as to whether or not the
crime wave has risen higher in his
district, and if the market has gone
down he is still more deeply interested
than he is in any other matter, tenn
porarily.
'Now, it is my duty in this connec-
tion also to call attention to the evi-
dence as to wire tapping. wish TO
point ont to you that as the evidence
of Dwyer, for months, at cost Of
thousands of dollars, was engaged in
employing the police force of the City
Of New York to violate the private
condolences Of a citizen in a private
litigation, one of the gravest otfenses
against personal rights that can be
committed
Inspector Is Denounced
"a very heavy burden rests upon this
Inspector for permitting his right-hand
piainclcthes man to absent himself al
most daily for months on errands Of
this character, although he testified
that he did not know anything about
it, and there is no evidence to the CON
trary in the case.
"Habitual receipt of eratuites and
inordinate profits and the engaging in
speculation which almost amounts to
betting, and the receipt through fa-
vcred channels of profits on that ac-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
fwo-I'on Bomb Dropped
4, 100 feet FROM Plane
Missile Buries Itself IS Fee, in
Earil, and ExpIodes in
Army Air Test
froln q Spccial Corrcsnondont

ABERDEEN Md. Sept 30 An
aerial bomb Weighing 1890 pounds,
the heaviest ard perhaps the most de-
Structive ever built, was dropped from
an altitude OF 4.l00 feet to-day on a
ground target here by Handley Page
bomber in an army air test. The mis-
silc buried itself fifteen feet in the
ground and then exploded, throwing q
huge column of earth a thousand feet
in the air and digging crater twenty
feet deep and siXty-hve feet in di-
annette
Despite an adverse thirty-hve-mi
wind. the plane took the air readily.
Al the appointed moment Sergeant
Robert c. Smink, the bomber, pulled
the lever which released the bomb from
the special carrying device and it
dropped vertically to the earth Briga-
der General William III itchell, chief
OF the air service. watched the expert
ment from nearby nirplane Other
ohc'als viewed the test from an ele
walton of about 1900 feet from the
target. Captain Norbert Carolin nj
loted the plane
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Brio gepor: Police
investigation Begun
Charges of Appointing of Men
Accused of Burglary viii
Re P-OSe1

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 80 An
Official inquiry into charges made by
Judge John S. Pullman at political
rally last night that the city adminis-
tration had appointed to The police
fore two men who had faced burg
larry charges was begun to-day by the
Board of Police Commissioners, who
were hurricdly called into secret
session 10 interrogate Judge Pullman.
4, the conclusion Of the session.
which lasted half an hour. Chairman
John G. Starley said that every effort
VIII be made to ascertain whether or
not there are any persons on the police
force who have had criminal records.
Some orc will 20 TO jail for perjury.
declared Mr. Stanley, if it is found
tsat any policeman has been appointed
{, 'ne force who has made and sworn
TO false answers regarding his charac-
tf.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
500 Soldiers to Remain on
Dufy in Weei Va. Coal Field.

ruAhLE3TON, ". Va, Sept. Ho.-~
so.nler4 from Fort Thomas. KcntnckY,
scrvice mer. brought into West va
GINA during the troubles on the Boone
Lo9sn County border, we're ordered
to~day 10 return 10 their home t,,.ets
They viii depart Moneay. Jhe 1871
InfantrY, ordered II Camp Benniu9,
Geerf,a. last week, will leave so-rsos-
row. Toe airnicn will return to Langley
Fi1id.
Approximately 800 troops of The 18Th
Infantry and the 40tn infantry Niit
yNrna'n on duty ia The southern Weal
Virginia coal fcidz.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

batteries endeavored to get thei- range
and destroy them
In the afternoon the marine force.
which yesterday landed and secured 4
foothold on the north shore Of Wilder
ness Creek, succeeded in repulsing an
offensive by fresh force of the enemy.
IN the evening another demonstration
Of night bombing was held, and fresh
trial vas made OF the pew marine
method of getting the range Of enemy
ailplanes which, it is claimed, viii en-
able anti-arcratt guns to score an
average Of so per cent hits, should the
attacking force venture within range
OF 5000 feet. the maximum at which
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
More Second Division Units
Receive French Decorations

WASHINGTON, Sept 20. Artillery
re- ments. the 4th Machine Gun Bat
IL or and the trains ard ether head
or rters units Of the wartime division
Of the American Army have been award
ed decoraticns by tho French War Min
istpr on recommendation OF Marshal
Petair, tho War Department announced
n lay. The citations pcrmi. the units
naJs'ed 70 wear the French fourracerrc.
or 7nooider cord, and the ribbon Of
tse French Var Cross, 20 that all units
o. the 81 Division now have been xirn-
nary decorated by the French.
The division took part in major opcr-
atioos 1T Chateau Thiorry, yaux, Sois-
eoBs, s.. Nihel Blanc Mont and the
Neuzc-ArRoune.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Artist Found Dead in Room
Demise of F. ". Weber, rs, Al
frihu,ed 10 Natural Ca1sscs

Frederick William Weber, seventy
FIVE years old, landscape painter, was
found dead in his loom on the third
'ioor OF - Washington Square South
yesterday. The discovery was made by
Miss Esther Case. housekeeper OF the
building, who notified Patrolman Zim-
norman, of the Mercer Street station.
An ambulance surgeon. who was sum
nloned from S. Vincent's Hospital said
that the painter had bcen dead prob-
ably for several Gays. ard that death
was cue to natural causes.
Weber had lived st The Washington
Square address for nearly four Years.
lie occupied single room. where ne
cooked has own meals and did his paint
ing. His landlady told the police She
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Engineers Flee, NJ. T.. Coolcv

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. Mortimer
4. Cooley. dean of the Colleges of En-
gincering and Architecture Of the Uni
vcysity Of Michigan, tonight was elect
ed president Of the American Engineer
ing Council OF the Federated American
Engineering Societies, to succeed Her
bert G UnONpl-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

knew little about him, except that \.
occasionally sold some of his work am
always was prompt in the payment "A
his rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

Threatens to Destroy Honor

/ More boys are rambling now
than previouniy--running away from
the institution.
How many boyr.- I asked supt
Jones. faro there here who have
earned enough merits 90 he psroied.
but who are being kept here just the
saIner'
Il don't know he said ~Just 90
ruoss / should say about 20. but
that's only n ruess."
lie added that the reason for this
In that they didn't wish to parole
hoy unless he had a Job and home
TO eu TO. Al the same time I get
. Indirectly from the parole officer
that he has homes and jobs ready for
all OF them.
SO the merit system II crimbilng
The best evidence OF this In the
statement " an officer.
Once In a while I have IN puninh
boy. ! usually use a paddle. I
make EN- get down on their knees 10
! can take both hands 10 H. When
! get thru with them they never
want a second dose"
With the merit system working
smoothly. and sauarciy. corporal
punishment had almost entirely dis.
appeared,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
ILLINOIS CRAFT
PROBE STARTS
Grand Jury Hears OF $10,.
100000 Fraud CHARGE

SPRINGFIELD. IN. July if.-rn.
nols Sio.ooo.ooo graft scandal was
placed before the sangamon county
grand Jury today.
In the grand jury room of the old
courthouse. where Abraham Lincoln
prscticed law. evidences intended to
show manipulation Of huge sums Of
state funds for private gain was un.
folded under the direction OF States
Attorney Fred Mortimer.
The investigation. resulting from a
bitter political feud between Gov.
Len Small and Attorney General ed.
ward Brundase. was designed TO
strike at some OF the highest officials
In the state government.
Employees Of the state treasurer's
office were busy early IN tho day car.
Tying huge bundles OF records and
books. showing the use OF state funds
over the last ak ycars. to the grand
jury room.
Their chief. Edward Miller. state
treasurer. was the first witness called
TO testify before the grand jury.
Aitho Miller was nominated and
elected while running on the same
political factions ticket az Gov.
Small. the disclosures OF the treazur.
er are said TO have brought about the
Investigation.
Small vas treasurer for two terms.
A safety deposit box which has
been guarded nigh, and day a, a
local hank was taken 70 the grand
jury room.
Best Information was that the Dor
contains evidence showing Chicago
packers were loaned 10000. 900 by
the state. Only per cent interest
was said To have bean obtained on
the loan.
In this connection. prominent
bankers Of KAnkakee, the home town
% Gov. smal. have been summoned
70 tell what they know Of the trans.
action. These banks were reported
70 have acted as Intermediates In OBJ
tanning the loans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

A New York newspaper. In a very
able editorial. says that II isn't the
sold case. the fancy chain or the
jewels In a watch that make IL go.
but that II II the MAIN SPRING.
With man II Is the Same as with a
wafch--without the MAIN SPRING
you cannot 70 ahead with u nothing
can Keep you back. IL II plenty Of iron
in the blood that heips put the iron VIII
the iron determination. the go ahead---
the main spring Of success and money
making IN man. Men OF blood and iron
have bern Tho rulers Of the world and
captain. Of Industry Of every sg, with.
out iron your blood loses It's power to
change food into living cells and tissue
and nothing you eat does you the proper
amount of rood--you do not get the
strength out ~ u. and therefore you be.
come weakened. both In hody and mind
There are 1000. coo ooo. 900 red blood
corpufciea In your blood. and each one
must have iron.
When you find yourself nervous weak
irritable and easily upset. DO not wait
until you 40 all 10 pieces and collapse in
q state % nervous prostrstfcn. but take
some organic iron like Nu1atsd Iron At
once 20 help enrich your blood and re-
vitsiire your ~ornout. exhausted nerves
Nussted Iron IL like the iron In your
blood and like the iron In spinach. isntlls
and apples II ia so prepared that II Is
ready for almost Immediate absorption
and assimilation BY the blood. while
ZONE physicians claim that metallic iron.
which speople usually take. Is not abb
rorhed At all. Nuxatsd Iron often In
ereases the bodily and mental viror Of
weak. rundown. nervous folks In two
weeks time.
Beware Of substitutes Look for IN.
word ''Nuxated" on every package snd
the letters ". l. on every tablet Your
money vii be refunded BY tho manufac-
turcrs II you DO not obtain satisfactory
results. For sale by all druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Governor Hart Jugges Paroes Official Misconduct III

duct Ia punish them for. They un.
dsrstood that the better tiresf conduct
tho sooner they would be released,
fitted 20 take a Job and make q living.
For part Of tho merits were given for
"learninE.- A boy could not get
enough merits for parole until he had
qualified himself for some paying po-
eition-
Tho system rules WIRE never VIC
lated until tho reported parole by
Gov. Hart OF the Spokane boy. Word
quickly spread that friends OF the
governor could get a boy released
and mn epidemic Of petitions for pa
role followed.
Now. with tisc merit system TIT
trinx. usc bugs have Lost faith
again Disappointment and dis
gus u 10 be sccn on many
faces
Its a hen Of q system now one
officer told mo. Il think supt. Jones
means 10 do right. but he doesn't
know how. You've got 20 be firm
with boys. and always on the level. %
And with lost faith comes oppo.
alton and open rebellion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soar should Be used very careful1y:1
II you want To keep your hair look
ing its best. Most soaps and prepar-
ed shampoos contain too much alkaH.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use h
Mulsified cocoanut OIL shampoo
(which In pure and greaselcss). and II
better than anything else you cayU
use.
Ono or two teaspoonfuls Of mulsi-
fled viii cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moissen the hair
with water and rub II In II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy iather,
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle Of dust. dirt dandruff
and excessive OIL The hair driea
quickly and evenly. and Il leaves tho
scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright iustrous. fluffy and
eaxy to manage.
You can get Mulsified coccanut o.
shampoo at any pharmacy: it's -
cheap. and a few ounces will sum.
every member of the family for
months. Re sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

the fish trap and the end Of he an.
nuai taking Of 100000 eggs from
the LyrA
Prank r. Fisher. owner Of the
East Beach property. declared his
summer resort would be finished II
the power companies attained their
purpose.
Thomas r. Axwen objected 10 the
power companies on the ground that
their activities would be unfair tn
the large number OF persons who
had recently bought property on the
lake because OF the scenic beauty.
Mr.. Dayter. who has been conduct
Ing the hearings. has not yet made
his recommendations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

Shoot square with = boy and he'li
shoot square with you; but ono, he
finds out you are dereivinK him. he
not only lo-es heart he ~ln deceive
you In turn
II II poor training 20 teach . boy
deception The State training
school was meant for no such pur.
pooe.
To bark back some years
There MAS no moStt systeul
When . hoy entered the instk
tuition the first thing Ia do was
90 break his spirit" This was
done with the switch. paddle,
lash or club. whichever WAS
needful.
Graduates Of the institution i~N
there brutailzed by brutality. Some
of them are In pcniteniiafies today.
Others. better off. are dead.
MERIT SYSTEM
Is A BIG HELP
Then came the merss system n
put tho boys on their honor and prsc.
tioaiiy did away with corporal pun.
ishment II did away with Il because
there was nothing In tho boys con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
BY Hal Armstrong

C1fssHALis. July ii.--Seme time
ago a hoy from Spokane was sent
herr TO the state Industrial Training
School Mr. Boys
To entyed the same as any other
boy would enter. lie v1s put upon
his honor.
For good ccnduct he was given
certain inertia When he set sur.
ficicnt 0uusb~r OF merits he would
be eligible for parole. but not until
The boys liked the merit system.
because II gave each one an equal
chance. II was system Of square
dealing. officials found that n YOU
deal square with boy he'll deal
square with you.
The boy from Spokane had infiu.
entail friends.
Herr h the rcst Of his story
- it Was told 10 mct l cannot
vcuch for u. but I believe II Is
true. dutch Jake" Gcctx. for
uuer saloon man and gambling
house proprietor. Of Spokane.
wrote the governor about the