davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

this patrolman off his post on three
different occasions to engage in private
work for you?" Vice Chancellor Walker
demanded.
~ went to the district inspectors
office and was referred by them to the
captain Of the West Forty seventh
street station," Reeve replied. 'There
the captain told me that it would be
all right for me to use Patrolman Nc
Kay, and did"
as that captain still in charge Of
that precinct?" the judge asked both
Reeve and Mckay, and they told him
h. was.
According to the police records, the
captain of West Forty -seventh Street
station--the 2eth precinct-James Nc
year pension last Saturday midnight.
Last night IL was said Mckay was
still attached to the precinct.
Recalled to the stand, Mckay testi-
fed that he had received no money for
his work and expected to receive none.
There having hecn no defense to the
suit entered, Vice Chancellor Walker
had no alternative, he said, but to
award decree to Reeve. But in rem
dering his decision he said that he did
not believe that the case was built on
truthful testimony and doubted If the
patrolman had received official permis-
sion 10 leave his post in order to gather
the facts to which he testified.
0------
Poultry Show al this wAsk. Madison
BquAfs Garden s y. H -10.10 y. m.--AIvL /.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Holland Reported Asking
Kaiser and Prince TO Go
Participation in Preparations
for Revolutionary Coup by
Prussians Charged

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Tageblatt's s
Vienna correspondent gives an unnamed
authority in Vienna in confirmation Of
report that the Dutch government has
expressed the wish that the former
German Emperor and former German
Crown Prince leave Holland.
The ground given is participation Of
the Hohenzollerns in preparation for a
new revolutionary coup, involving for
mer Garman officers.
LONDON, Jan. ia Prussian Royal
ist party has been formed in Berlin
and has been chosen to bring the
"Orgesch" into line with similar move
ments in other states, the Berlin corre-
spondent of The London Times says.
The Leipzig Tageblatt explains that the
"Orgesch" in Saxony will be trans
formed into a political party to act as
compromise between the extreme
political camps.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 17.-Thc former
German Empress is reported to be in
a very serious condition to-day. She
suffered relapse Immediately after
the former Crown Prince Frederick
William, who had been visiting her,
returned to Wierirgen.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
5th Ave. Crowd
Sees Fugitive
Felled by Shot
Alleged Shoplifter Drops
Stunned by Bullet From
Detectives Pistol That
Barely Crazes His Head
Shoppers Join in Chase
Expensively Dressed Woman
Accompanies Man, but
Vanishes in Excitement

Hundreds of shoppers in Fifth Ave
nuc at S o'clock yesterday evening wit
messed an exciting police chase that
ended when the fugitive dropped to the
sidewalk, apparently stunned by bull
let which grazed his head, He was
picked up and taken to the East Fifty
first Street police station, where he
gave his name as William Davis, thir-
ty-four years old, of 122 West Seven
tv-second Street, and was locked up
charged with grand larceny.
The conmotion started when per-
sons in the avenue heard calls of
sStop that man; he's a thief!" The
doorman in front of J. NJ. Gidding &
Co., 564 Fifth Avenue, sought to de-
tain Davis, who was fashionably
dressed and who had just left the
store accompanied by a woman wear
ing an expensive fur coat. A struggle
ensued and the man broke away. He
ran short distance south toward
Forty-sixth Street and then back
toward Forty-seventh Street. Two per
sons realizing what was taking place
blew police whistles.
Detective John Barron, on duty in
Fifth Avenue, saw q crowd Of persons
pursuing Davis west in Fortyseventh
Street and joined the chase. Accord
ing to Timothy Finnegan, doorman of
Giddings, when the fugitive failed to
halt at the detectives command, the
detective fired and the man fell. The
bullet evidently had only grazed the
mans head Blood was trickling from
scratch near the right ear.
The man was helped to his feet by
the detective, and said he was not
hurt. He was led back to the store,
where Nathaniel Gidding, a member of
the firm, accused him of stealing
an imported beaded bag valued at
about $100.
Joseph Owen, floor manager, said
that Davis and the woman entered
the store together about o'clock, in
directed to the fourth floor. The man
returned to the main floor alone a
few minutes later and salesgirl told
the floor manager that she had seen
him slip beaded bag into his over
coat pocket He was Joined by the
woman and both started to leave the
store.
The woman and the man were go
we'll dressed that the floor manager
said he feared to make mistake by
arresting them, and was considering
what to do when he saw a price tag
sticking out of the mans pocket as
he went out the door.
Owen called to the doorman to stop
the pair. During the subsequent strug-
gle and chase the woman Disappeared
At the East Fifty-tirst Street station
Davis said he was a salesman. The
police there denied that any shots had
been fired at him or that he had been
grazed by a bullet.
sE-ABOAKD TLORIDA LIMITED -- 6 20
p. daily for all Florida fHavapa con
nsction). Famous southern cooking---Fried
Chicken Virginia Ham. Muftins Reserva-
tions; 1894 broadway, Tel. Mad. So. la7a
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
'ayy May Use Catapults
10 Start Planes at Sea
ns!ead ss. Of Taking Off From
ohips' Decks Craft Would
Be Shot Into Air

Il. s,.sAshlNCToE, Jan. 17.-Nava1 air
sass, instead Of taking of'' from
assks Of ships while at sea. will
r..s. aarlsd from catapu!ts, il expert
ssn.s Of the Navy Department prove
.ssssini, - the House Naval Committee
Ioid to-day by Captain r. T.
ysn, Director Of Naval Aviation.
nsssafs nss are bing made. he said, at the
s,.n s,ssaIngton Navy Yard, where it is
ssansa sss,a 70 shoot seaplanc from a
sRyit soon 70 see IL the plan is
sp1aIn Crayen said he WAS con-
,sssg e.s. sne new mcthoc would prove
I sI'Df a, 70 present attempts to get
~ Ts way from decks, limited in sixe.
,s.sps rns nsyy js attempting also TO con
=. 1ss solIapsible planes, the commit
s.s sas informed, 20 they can be thken
r.sss m ana stored inboard during bad
saayAer st sea.
a pYsseitt system Of keeping planes
III Il tbs turYets, Captain Craven
sss n, {. -: proved unsatisfactory, ~ they
= tns vay and obskruct vision.
60 a1RFopsIsfIon Of 33E, 900 900 han
5 irS 80 :. requested for naval aviation dur
SVs coming fiscal year.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Court Will Spare Dog
Convicted as a ''killer''
Two Puppy Sons of Fox Hound
Exonerated After Trial That
Attracts Wide Attention

WINCHESTER, KY, Jan. 17.-Old
King, a foxhound, owned by Frank
Jones, was convicted of sheep slaugh-
ter by County Judge W. Lee Evans to-
day after days of deliberation. Conyic-
tion for this offense usually means
death, but Judge Evans has promised
to withhold the sentence if Jones will
send the dog away from the county.
Two puppy sons of the hound were
exonerated.
Old King has for years been an in
separable companion Of Jones and the
old man has not said whether he can
bear to kill the foxhound or send him
to one Of the numerous persons in
various states who have asked that he
be given to them.
The trial which decided the fate of
the hound and his sons created inter
est in this section which compared
with celebrated cases in which men
have beer defendants.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Reuoh Of Peasants ir,
Ukraine Alarms Reds


LONDON, Jan. 17.-A Central
News dispatch from Riga, dated
Sunday, says:
Moscow reports serious
peasant rebellion has broken out
in the government Of Podolia,
Ukraine, under the leadership of
Colonel Titjunik.
"The Soviet government fears
the revolt will spread in conse-
quence of the unrest of the Ukrai-
nian peasants over the refusal of
the Soviets to remedy numerous
grievances"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Breaks Left Leg as He
Broke Right Year Ago

LYNDHURST, N. j., Jan. i7.--Georce
Fitz, stableman, who fell from afeed
box year ago to-day and broke his
right leg snd. later had to .have 1t
amputated, fell from the same feed box
to-day and. broke his left leg.
He is fifty-seven years old and lives
on Green Avenue here, He was taken
to the Hackcnsack Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
gwa VI wsIs1yns

Wega pf Hs1e1me
<aways expyes@s1 kz employers 70
szs fff ~ shs9uEh 2 9fifnns Help Wanted
3&d<E~ss ~ HSs4 tbs sery1ees NJ H. vide
7 x~1fxsr gr seek eDbI5yasnt, you
|o1 - 80 xns Tribune Help Wanted COL
ysw xa$ss5Bx ptsess~--AdyL
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

"TLORIDA SPECIAL" $3.50 r. NJ. DAILY
Quickest Service East Coast Points. Atlantic Coast
Line. la40 B'way. lei. LongAcre Ses5.--Adst
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

Poultry Show all this wAsk. Madison
Square Garden. 8 .. -1o:so ?. m.--Adsls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
IS ORDERED OUT
OF THE WAR ZONE

Coblenz, May 15.-Thc intcrallied
high commission has ordered expell-
ed from occupied territory Franz
SchulenburC who was arrested in the
United States during the war as an
alleged German agent and charged
with implication in plots.
a dispatch from San Francisco
December IS. 1917, said that a wom
an designated only as H and said
To be prominent in the German secret
service directed tho activities of
Franz SchulcnburG arrested as n spy
and held on "A presidential warrant.
SchulenburC was said to have been
active in plans to destroy bridges and
public buildings In Canada and ves-
sells and warehouses at Pacific ports.
The woman. federal officials at San
Francisco had been the agent Of Wolf
Won Igcl former secretary of Franz
Won Paper the military attache of the
German embassy at Washington and
head of the German espionage system
in the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
HARO|NG'S REAL PROBLEM IS
DISARMAMENT RESOLUTION

ment for disarmament. Nobody doubts
that the Japanese people want it. These
are the only three nations concerned.
In addition to the peoples of these ma
tons many of their statesmen want
disarmament. But others of the states
men of these three countries are re-
strained by natural conservatism. by
the hesitancy that often goes with re-
sppnsibility, or by the temperament
that waits for some one else to take
the first step.
The danger that faces President
Harding and the United States is that
II he fails to take a step towards dis
armament by agreement among the
three nations the result may be THAI
the American people will become i'm
patient and begin disarmament sep
arately. That would be pity, no re-
sponsible person wants to see the
United States disarmed while Japan
and Great Britain go on with their
great naval programme. The only way
to forcstall an impatient and headlong
demand for disarmament on the part
of the people of the United States is to
satisfy the people by taking the first
step towards an agreement among the
nations. There is unmistakablc VII
tality in the determination on the part
of the people of the United States. II
is reflected in the hearts of congress.
and sooner or later 1t Will be reflected
in the votes of congress. Congress
wants TO be patient The congressman n
all like President Harding and they
sympathize with his difficulties. They
would rather do almost anything in the
world than cmbarrass him or make
trouble for him, but sooner or later they
will take the step towards disarmament
unless he docs it first.
Party leaders know well how formid-
able tho coming church movement to-
wards disarmament may be. Such "A
determination and such step on the
part of a great numbers of persons in
spircd with religious passion might well
turn out to be that spiritual solvent o.
the worlds trouble (which many claim
must come sooner or later. The man
who had much to do with starting this
church movement. General Taskcr II.
Bliss, is ono of those figures whose per-
sonality is much bigger than the pub
lie knowledge OF IT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
THINKS STACKER LIST
SHOULD Be PUBLISHED

Washington, d. c.. May l5.-Lists of
recorded draft evaders should be pub
lishcd in fairness to the men whose
names crroneously appear on those
lists. Secretary Weeks said today.
Discussing errors that have been re
vealcd to date thru publication OF the
lists in some cities. the secretary said
that lists as issued, specifically stated
that the men named thereon are car
riod as draft ovaders only according to
tho records OF the War department.
The department is anxious to cor
rect every error made" Mr.. Weeks
said.
1T would he too bad II the descend
ents or men who served honorabiy in
the world war, fifty or 100 years from
now Iooi, up The records OF their fore
hearers In the war DEPARTMENT and find
them listed as draft evadcrs.
publication gives every man a
chance to clear Up his record
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
MAY FESTIVAL BY CARl|lE SCHOOL
TO Be GIVEN At CITY PARK MAY 20

Pupils of Carlile school, district 20,
carnival to be given at City Park Fri
day evening, May 20.
program of drills and folk dancing
will be given under the direction of
Miss Teresa McNally. to begin prompt
ly at $50 O'Clock on the shores of the
lake and to comprise many beautiful
features. All dances will be given in
appropriate costumes and will repre-
sent every grade in the building from
primary to junior high
After the program, the carnival fea-
lures of the evening Will sc on, with
various booths for refreshments and
amusement
Many Carlile patrons have cooper
ated with Miss Inez Chase, principal of
the school, and the teachers, to make
this unique school entertainment a
success, and the various booths will he
in charge OF committees, under the di-
rsction of Miss Chase.
The booths will furnish sandwiches.
hot coffee, doughnuts, ice cream, candy,
soft drinks, side show features, with
jitney dancing in the pavilion, and
orchestra having been secured for the
entire evening.
This May festival. which takes the
place of the schools regular commun-
ity meeting, has for its primary purpose
the raising of funds for the, children s
circulating school library. A number
of years ago, Miss Chase, principal of
Garlic, had a circulating library of
80 books installed in each room. These
have long since been discarded thru
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
(By Mark Sull:van.)

Washington. D. c., May 15.-The only
difference between President Harding
and congress that promises real en-
barrassment to him is Senator Borah's
night on disarmament. There is no real
difference over what President Hard
ing has just done in Europe The
Senators are reconciled to that so far
as 1t goes. 1t is possible that in time
participation in European affairs may
reach a point where the irreconcilable
senators will fight again, but that isn't
likely.
ON disarmament, however. there is
the possibility of real embarrassment
for President Harding. Senator Borah
is going to press his resolution, and
either in the senate or in the house or
both. there is enough sentiment IN
favor of disarmament to make Borah's
light successful that sentiment may
now show itself Immediately. Very
much OF 1t will be restrained by feel
ing of generosity toward President
Harding of not wishing to cmbarrass
him.
Just what is the distinction between
President Harding and Senator Borah
on disarmament is hard to define.
President Harding says he favors
disarmament. and President Hard
ing never says what he doesn't mean.
President Harding says that in the
course of time when the conditions are
ripe and the occasion is becoming. he
will take steps toward disarmament
senator Borsh and those who follow
him think there is no reason why those
steps should not be taken Immediately.
It Is difficult to say concretcly what
reasons President Harding has for
postponinE his initiative towards a dis
armament agreement. His reasons
may be no more important than the
mere fact that he is busy with many
other things. In his talks with scna-
tors. favoring disarmament. who have
Gono TO sec him. President Harding has
convinced them of his sympathy with
the idea But as for taking an immed
late step. he has tho hesitancy which
a man in a position of responsibility
often has. compared with another man
who is really a propaganda for Il
cause that is near his heart.
II may we'll he that President Hard
ing will welcome Senator Borah's ight.
that he will he glad to have his hand
forced and to have an overwhelming
expression OF public opinion demanding
that nc make the move toward dsarm-
amcnt. Nobody doubts that the bulk
or the American people want an agree
mcnt for disarmament. Nobody doubts
O that the British people want an agree
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

much use and 1t is now the aim of tho
principal and teachers to replace these
with new and modern Young Folks Lib
rary in each room. For this purpose,
silver offering will be taken from
the visitors during the program.
1t is stated that those who desire to
take basket lunches to the festival ma y
obtain hot cocoa, coffee or ice cream
at the booths.
The program Of folk dancing and
drills on the lawn follows:
MAY Poles: 1st, Pierrot and Pier
rette: Ind, Fireflies, Bugs 3rd, Picks.
2-Wand Drill, 6th Grade Boys,
3-Gathering Peascods Private Dane
ing Glass.
4-Pierrot and Pierrette, 1st Grade
boys and girls
5-Dumb Bell Drill Fifth Grade boys.
s-Russian Mazurka, Sixth Grade
girls.
Filling Up Work. boys.
S-Picks, Barn Dance. Second Grade.
9-Indian Club Drill. Sixth A boys.
10-Highlnnd Fling. Private Dancing
Glass.
ll-Sailors Hornpipe, Sixth E boys.
12-Japanese Dance, Fifth and Sixth
Grade girls.
ls-Solo, Spirit of Spring, Ardella
Finch.
14-Russian Snow Stormc. Fourth
Grade girls
15-Duet, Russian Ballet, Ida Udick,
Kathleen Woods.
16-Irish Lilt.
T-Carile Indians. Grade Four.
lS-SettinS Up Work. Grammar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
NOTED ODD FELLOW DIES

baltimore. May 13.-John BENJAMIN
Goodwin. Il. who for 10 years had been
grand secretary Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge l. q, -. F., died today OF
BriGhts $ disease at his home here. Mr.
Goodwin for 81 years was lawyer in
Atlanta and twice mayor of that city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
AVERAGE DECREASE
IN EMPLOYEES PAY

Washington. D. c., MAY i3.-The
average decrease in pay per employc in
leading industrial plants thruout the
country during the past year was Ga
per cent, according to the result of
general survey of the labor field an
notated tonight by the federal reserve
board. Plants which a year ago en-
ployed 100000 workers the board de-
clared showed a decline in the numbers
employed OF % per cent. The reduction
in the weekly payroll was found to be
even greater. amounting to POS per
cent. The inquiry covered establish
ments reporting 1905, I92 employees
April l with total weekly Payroll of
$S6, .aS,3 $50. as compared with l.I3I7i1
employees and a total payroll of 152.2ss,-
s3t April /. 1920.
To some extent reduction in the pay
roll was attributed to the fact that
last year many plants were working
longer hours, and often overtime.
Supplementary information. however.
tho board declared indicated that act
ual rates paid have been reduced. es-
pccially in the case of unskilled labor.
In some instances. particularly in tho
southeast tho board added unskillcd
labor has been reduced fully so per
cent in wages. In three of the federal
reserve districts, however, increases in
the average pay of workers was re-
ported. In Dallas and San Francisco.
an increase was noted in the average
compensation of employees. in the for
mer of So per cent and in the latter
OF 1913 per cent, coupled with decreases
of employment of 1s.s per cent and So
per cent respectively,
In New York there was an average
increase in pay OF 0.5 per cent and a
decrease in employment OF ISL per
cent.
Decreases in numbers of workers and
in average pay for the other districts,
were:
Boston. f7.5 per cent and So per cent
respectively: Philadelphia, e5.e and 1ts
per cent; Cleveland. ii.s and ls.2 per
cent; Richmond. 90 and iT.I per cont;
Atlanta. 35.1 and 2ii per cent: Chic
ago, 32o and 5.5 per cent: st. Louis.
sl9 and lI.6 per cent: MINNEAPOLIS,
29.7 and SIS per cent, and Kansas city.
J2.S and 81 per cent.
Reductions in the number on the
payroll were made in all the industries
oil. tho reduction being smallest for
public utilities with 50 per cent. and
largest for the rubber industry with 50
per cent. Among tho highest percent
age Of reductions In employment were
jj.2 per cent for tho automobile indus
try. so.t per cent for building industry.
and ais per cent for iron and steel
Decreases in the average earnings per
employc varied from "a per cont in
the boot and shoe industry to 20 pcr
cent in the rubber industry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
TRAIN mrs sTnr!ET cAu

Denver, May 13.-Mrs. Jack thinner
man. of Denver. was seriously injured
and twelve other persons received
minor bruises when a street car was
rammed by a steel box car at Fiji
tecnth and wynkoop streets here to-
day. Mrs. Zimmerman suffered "A
broken leg and possibly internal in
1urics when she jumped out Of "A win
dow in the street car in an attempt to
escape tho crash Six men and six
women who were riding in the street
car were given emergency treatment.
A string of box cars was being
backed up according to witnesses. and
struck the rear of the street car which
was crossing the tracks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
TO FORM OLYMPIC
ASSOCIATION IN U. S.

New York May I3.-Brigadicr
General Palmer +. Pierce, president
Of the national collegiate athletic as
sociation tonight announced he had
taken initial steps to call into confer
cncc representatives of leading ANA
tour sport and public welfare or
ganizations TO consider formation of
''an Olympic association that will be
representative or tho many vital in
tcrests concerned. Tho American
olympic committee of which Gus,avus
T. Kirby of New York is president *
the present directing body of Amcri-
can olympic participation.
Since the Olympic games of last
summer at Antwerp there has been
considerable adverse criticism of tho
way In which American affairs were
managed and plans have boen on
foot for a reorganization of the
American olympic committee with
the aim of forming body roprcs-
ontativc of the leading sport groups
In tho United States. A mcetinE haH
hcen called by President Kirby for
Saturday. October Is. for this pur.
pose. However. General Pierce dc
clared i'm the portion Of his letter to
President Kirby which was made
public. the national collegiate ath-
letic association feels that 1t is for the
hegt interests Of amateur sport in the
United States and especially for the
host interests Of intercollegiate sport
that II withdraw from the present
movement to organize an American
Olympic associa ton"
General Pierce stated he hoped for
one or two solutions 10 this problem,
first tho organization of an Olympic
committee that would be really rep
resentative of all interests concerned
nr second. tho handing over Of the
entire responsibility for the proper
conducting Of the Olympic games by
tho amateur athletic union HI
thinks the former Is tho more dcsir-
able solution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

cultics OF stockmen here had devoSved
INTO an unbearable burden, the resolu-
ton said.
Durango, Colo. May 1.-THE total
amount that Durango citizens sub
sorlpcd 10 the cause of starving
Ihincse with special collection at all
churchcs here next Sunday will be
matched by tho twelve Chinese who
I'VE hero, tho latter have tentatively
agreed. a tag day for the same cause
VIII be hold Saturday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
AasoLurE pIynRCE

London. May 13.-Thc decree OF d.
vorcc granted November last to tho
Duchess of Marlborough. formerly Con-
sueio Vanderbilt, which dissolved her
marriage with the Duke Of Marl-
borough. was made absolute this morn
ing. Under the provisions of the
British law six months must intervene
between tho granting OF n divorce de-
cree and the issuance Of judicial dc
cree making the dlvorcoe absolute.
At the trial OF the case last Novcm-
bcr. allegations Of dcscrtion and mis-
conduct were made by counsel for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
~, ~ NoNrN ,'rtoNs FoR IRISH
Raika.. Is..,.....l A.. .I.l..s :.

sociated Prcssl determinations for tho
two Irish parltaments were carried out
today. No contests were reported for
the southern parliament and the only
imperialists nominated outside Belfast
were four for Trinity College. Dublin.
which means that the republicans will
virtually have a walk over in the
south.
lists. % Sim Fciners. IL nationalists and
Two socialists were nominated for tho
So seats