davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
One Dead, Another Is
I'll, From Whisky

WEST POINT, Ga. Aug. 13.-As
result Of drinking wildcat whisky.
alleged to have been purchased Just
across the Ala ama line, in Lee coun-
ty, Acton Lee is dead and o. c. Boyd,
his companion on the trip, had a very
narrow escape from the same fate.
Deputy Sheriff Brown, of Fairfax,
and Sheriff-to-be Belts, of Lee coun-
ty have arrested and placed in Jail
at Okelika. Winnice Miner. who is
charged with having sold the whis-
ky which resulted in Lees death.
The coroner's jury rendered a YER
dict that Lee came to his death of
alcoholic poison from whisky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
Policeman Slain bv
Discharged Officer

BOSTON, Aug 13.-Andrew Cuneo,
a policeman attached to the Hanover
street police station. was shot and
killed today when he sought to dis
arm Philip F. Whelan. former
member of the force Whelan then
ran UP the street, stopping only
long enough to empty his weapon
without eject at reserves who had
hurried from the station house.
While the crowd in the street
sought shelter policemen gave chase
and fired about twenty shots before
Whelan was brought down with seri-
Gus wounds in the head and leg.
Officers said Whelan left the
force several years ago after
series of cratic acts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
Gold SHIPMENTS Arrive

valued isH at about about $1o'1ooo,ooo was
brought to New York city today on
four, steamships for distribution
among various financial institu-
tions. The French liner Paris car
ried about $6,O00,O00 Other vessels
are at sea, it was said, bearing
about 100000 more.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16
Embezzlenent Charged
To Steamer Captain

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 13.-Captain
d. M. HeHe, master of the shipping
board steamer Lake Giltedge. was
placed under arrest here Friday on a
federal warrant which charges en-
bezzlement Of $3,083,13, of shipping
board funds.
Stewart Leblanc, manager of tie
Mobile Liners, operators of the ves-
sci, is complainant in the case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-16

Copyright, 1921
Colonel George Harvey, always a two
fisted fighter, has disappointed Parisians
by his docile attitude at the meeting Of
the allied supreme council. Paris is pas
sionately fond of ''crisis" and there were
many who hoped the American ambassador
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
R1t the "chtldrer1"

But the children" of today. the girls who make up the chorus of the music hall stage, they are indeed to be pitied, even by Isadoras who has twinRled over the foothghts for more than 20 years.
 '-The other night was taken to sec musical comedy" she said, and could not keep back my tears at the sight of beautiful children kicking up their heels, saying ridicu- lous words and making obscene movements. What is to become of them2
 But to have performances every night seems to me like prOsttuting the theatre I would have theatres where drama and music and dancing should all be given without stransling one another. and I would have four performances a year
 People should go for puriffcadon and inspiration They should hear such grand words that their whole lives would be uplffted.
 Theatres ought to be free. If any body is paid. the people should be paid to go-''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

ously and finally had her face batter ed into a bleeding pulp with heavy stones Six sisters of Marsivan, sen fenced to perpetual exile, were mur- dered in cold blood as soon as they passed the gates of the town, and fifteen sisters deported from Ire bizond, after months of nl-treatment, were cut to pieces with axes in the mountain pass of Karput.
 Torture Little Children
 Little boys and girls even babies, have been horribly tortured and crip- pied, their martyrdom lasting long hours for the delectation of the Turkish fiends- The Armenian priests were especially ingled out for cruel and lingering deaths; among the victims are Fathers Anthony Sa- raidaman, Joseph Bartuni, Leontius Ninassian. Vartan Bachegion- The latter was murdered in the desert of Der-elzar by the Turkish Governor himself.
 MonSignor Kaciadurion, the aged Bishop of MaIatia was forced to crawl on his hands and feet with a heavy pack~iddIe on his back and beaten unmercifully with st1cks because he refused to. Initiate the praying of a donkey. When he collapsed the Turks lit q fire on his prostrate body and warmed their coffee
 Monsignor Andrew Celebian, Bishop of Diarbekir aged seventy. was bur jed alive, only his head protruding, at which the Turks amused them selves by fiinging stones until the sil- very head was a mass of blood and shattered bone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
MISS DUNCAN WANTS
 TO WED ENGLISHMAN

London, June 3-Isadora Duncan has thought things over. Life is cruel Years ago England was cruel to her. It let her starve.
 But this is her decision:
 If had my life to live over again I think I should marry a nice Eng liShman and live in the country
 Isadora married a quiet and re- tirinS Englishman and settled for a whole lifetime in a secluded nook in the hills is q ptcture in striking con- trast with the dancers rather tur- bulent history
 "I have been motoring in the ceuntry, and when I felt the sun and saw the priInroses l thought that the people who, after all. get most happi- ness are those who work on the earth and never try to do anything else" said Miss Duncan
 The bouleyardS of Paris may well be shocked at that And even more startled at her preference for Lon don, considering:
 'I came to London in 1899, danced like a sunbeam, dar-ed like an angel in the Fra Angelica pie
 T was lovely. One Is always love ly at 1S had, unconsciousty, dis covered this new thing, and danced for the critics then
 IandIady Not an Artist trunks. I used to sit on the srave- sea and wonder if I wouldn't be bet ter under the earth.
 If you will only dance at Lady So-and -So's' people told me, your success would be made
 -Aftsr I had lived on Denny souuD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

rfo- a week I would dance at Iady So-and Sos and she would after~ard ask if I would like some straJWio errles-
 "Once at Chelsea House someoouy .ronyt-d me a bask etful of gold LOOK U-hat YOU have made for the blnd eirls.' they said, and brought me cup of tea I was starving, ana tOo shy to ask for a muffin
 s'I starved in London TOT year, then. leaving my grandn others jew eIry in pawnshops. I went to Par1s and starved there Then l went to Berlin and made a success.
 The success, she declares was startling
 After never having e1olHsn 10 eat if seemed so wonderful to be making s5. 0OO a night that I put an adver- tJs,ement in the papers saying was now so rich I would adopt 40 little girls
 T wanted to give them the won derful education I had always want ed myself They were poor. hall crippled children that were brought to me, but in a year they were the loyeIiest things in Berlin
 Obscene Modern Dancing.
 'sThe Kaiser was against my hav- irr a school there He thought it resyoau ii onary, but one day he saw the children walking and asked: Whose are those beautiful chldren2'
 What I taught them was not <Aauc1uE but expression of life"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
into routine clerical work.

into routine clerical work
 One of the most remarkable de- vices installed recently is the writing adding suDtracting = computing ma chimes installed in the War Risk Blu reau- These machines are compact and silent, but turn out a big volume of work.
 Aside from the much-needed econ omy to come from this device it will prove Q benefit to thousands of serv- ice men, Remiutances to former A l.. F. men hereafter will go out from Washington with less delay, and other service matters will be simi- larly handled with better dispatch.
 Each Of the machines is operated oy young woman. The machine, doing the work formerly done by a half dozen or more clerks. computes the net amount due a soldier or bene- uciary on account of allotments and allowances, compensation or inSur- ance, by accumulatinS the total of each of six columns, preparing a typewritten payroll in triplicate, writ ing the check and making a copy in carbon of the transaction At a sim gle stroke of the key these ma chimes write, add or subtract.
 In detailed operation the ma chimes perform mathematical feats that heretofore have been done only by highly trained experts.
 The amounts accruing to a soldier or beneficiary for inclusive periods at certain monthly rates are added in the column for accruaIs The ma chine keeps track of the amounts previously paid the soldier. the de- duclions to be made for insurance premiums. The net amount due the soldier appears automatically in a small dial as the machine reaches ,he check which is then written for the exact am nounI shown
 Experts said that the machines will pay for themselves in three months by cutting down payrolls. The machine combines into a single op- eration a large number of separate operations The machines are also equipped for proof-reading to reveal possible errors Finished checks turned out by the machines are writ ten in indelfble ink, which cannot be emoved without destroying the tis-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
TURKS MURDER TWO
 BISHOPS OF ARMENIA

Rome, June 3-Turkish persecu- ton of the Armenians continues on an appalling :,G-e, with unlma Sinable cruelties. according to Monsignor John Naslian. who is reporting the facts to the Pope.
 It is understood that the Holy Father, after receiving MonsignOr NasIian'S report will address a very and to the Government of the Unit ed States imploring them to save the Armenian nation from extinction
 MonSignor NaSlian, who has mir aculously escaped from the persecu. tions of the Turks, has arrived at Naples on a pilgrimage to the cele- brated shrine of Our Lady of Pom peii, and is to travel to Rome shortly.
 Interviewed immediately after he landed. Monsignor NaSlan, a vaner- able white-bearded prelate, frail and still suffering from the effects of his ordeal, gave some tragic details of the methods by which the Turks are sys- tematicany attempting to wipe the unhappy Armenians off the face of the earth.
 He describes almost unbelievable instances of Ottoman cruelty. At Khodoreiner a number of women, in cluding quite young girls, were led to the edge of the precipice reverhanging a roaring torrent and told that they pushed off the cliff One after the other. after a short prayer. the wom- en proclaiming aloud the name of Christ. hurled themselves bravely to a horrible death Many hundreds were thus sacrificed in a few minutes
 Twenty sisters suffered mar tyrdom at Trebizond. One of the victims was left for many hours dy- ing in the street. and no one was a1- lowed to help or comfort her. A very handsome young nun who had excited the bestial admiration Of her prosecutors, defended herself strenu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

holdings, Pancho Villa, former Med- can revolutionary leader and bandit, is waxing fat and happy in a life or peace at Canutfllo. in the State Of Durango, Mexico.
 At least so says J. F. Hardy, Amer jean mining man who has returned to Los Angeles after a year spent in the vicinity of Villas estate. Accord ing to Hardy Villa, having lost most of his; revolutionary populuarity with the people. is taking no chances and goes about armed to the teeth and accompanied by a formidable body guard
 Tn an endeavV A~te win back some of his lost populaeEg Villa has offer ed to rebuild thS. lCxy of Jiminez, destroyed during Se war. and has offered s20. 900 to hnproye the school system of Parral," said Hardy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
CARPENTERS ACCEPT CUT.

South Norwalk. June 3-Settlement of the strike of union carpenters here was made yesterday when notice was given by the local union that 10 per cent reduction in wages. to be effective June IS, had been agreed upon by the members of the union The strike, or lockout" as the union men termed it, has been on for three months. The new rate fixes go cents an hour Tor iourneynen car Denters-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
GOVT ADOPTS LAB0R-
 SAVING DEVICES

Washington, June 3-The govern nerrt's economy program calls for wider use of labor-Saviz1g machine devices in various executive depart ments and bureaus. Greater effi- cheney, speed and savings will be at tained. officials said recently, by in troducing machines more extensively
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
VILLA RESTS IN
 PEACE ON FARM

Los Angeles, June 3-The boss of a 200, 0,0o0-acre ranch. and with many of his former officers and men occupying small farms around his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

sue paper. The checks to the service men are going out in the mails at least ten days earlier than under old methods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

DAMAGE SUITS FILED
Rrothcrs Ask Total of $4,000 for
Alleged False Arrest on Charge
Of SfnnIinR GrONrrics.

Two suits were filed against tho
Piggy Wiggly grocery company ana
It's manager. Jacob Cytron Friday IN
district court and E20,l00 was asked
in each suit for alleged damages.
Jack Daley asks 500 for loss Of time
from his work, 10000 as mental ana
physical pain anguish and flO,OOO
az humiliation and disgrace ne
suffered when Cytron caused ms
arrest May 1S. 1920 for the alleged
theft Of f2942 worth OF groceries
from the store Daley was freed In
the court of Justice ". j. Gray
Rosella Daley, alleges similar
causes Of action In his suit and asks
for the same amount OF money. He
claims Cytron had him arrested May
is for tho theft of $2942 worth
groceries and that he was later freed
nt his trial before Justice Gray. rms
is tho third euit that mas been iiled
against tho store and tNtron TINS
week Earnest Morgan. filed "a suit
Thurgday. ia which he asked S2O.2OO
for damages he claims he sustained
when Cytron had him arrested on
MAY IS, for the alleged thett oi
Eroccrles. All three ot the men
claim that the arrest and prOsccu
tion was caused by malice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
IS TOO DOMESTIC
TO ENTER MOVIES
Mrs. Christy Loves Home
SO Much Films Have
No Attraction

Seated before a beautiful. medium
sizcd woman. dressed m a PLAIN
black frock OF SOME soft material
and q wonder blue hat, with Dyes
that matched tho hat "Nactly, ~
world reporter interviewed Mrs.
Howard Chandler Chtsty. who, win
her artist husband, arrived in Tulsa
Friday morning.
Tpon meeting "thc Clristy girl
one I8 instantly Impressed with h'r
beauty. for she has all tho beauty
That be- portrayed by her husband VA
his pictures of her. but. ~ is NOT
usually tIc c1E" among celebrated
beautiful women, there iB uu'n
more 10 her than mere phyeical
beauty Shc had spoken very few
.,ordg whom thp reporter discovered
Ian Intensity ~ interest In hor hus.
bands work and In lcr home.
"IIavc you ever considered enter
ing tho movies" asked the reporter
NO indeed. would not be a
movie actress under any 'ohHid'rh
tlon. / am much too domestic, aud
l am worry old fashioned. on, ] love
my home too much TO leave 1t Tor
the movies.
"Do you stay at homo very much
~ the tlmCH'
"Ycs. | stay nt my home IN Ne"
york most of the tlmo'
apo you have any children, MITE
Chrlsty2"
"I--ah--i Just minute, and VIII
show you my family
In "A fcw seconds she returned
and Imagine the surprise of the re-.
porter when Mrs. Caristy r'-"utcrcd
the room. and, instead Of leading
one or two beautiful children ny
the hand. she was carrying ihrce
dolls iu her arms. Ou' was u mo
like baby doll that would say
Iunma" very plainly another a
Pauline negro NANNY, and "A kew
pie. "Ycs. / like dolls very much.
Some one gives mo do'l every
where go. | got these In New or
leans. Mr. Christy bought the one
that SAYS mama" I have "A large
family OF dolls I'm my home In Now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
.0(G5:5::iiH I:5':'' I 7

Flilab both Wilson, Camille Thorion
Dorthv Bruce, Josephine scott, DN-
Hudn Shanahan, Idicy Marley Euna
puscy. Birdie Thirlwol, Gertrude
Grove, Katherine Richprd7on, POLY
Chiffon Eater webb Elsie Dcyin'.
Ethel Wright, Ethel SpraFuo. Marie
Morse, ElVa Van DUCreri Eyih"I
ifagan MisH Ganders D"lon Han
borthy Hale, Miss OllE, miss Bow
man, Edith Mitchell, Josephine Kin
MY. l.ora Poole, Ermt llOlhcrt
Roth Wright, Minnie wright boro-
thea 1Ieaw, Mabel Meyer l~ona q.
ScssinRhauB. Mary Lou Wright
Martha Louise Miller. NJ and Mrs
~. ]. Van Doercn. Mr. and Mrs. l.
Klolma, Mr. and MIS- q. !. law
renee, MIR ana Mrs. Block Messtt
william Hcudrlrks. 70 - Smith,
Harry IarRcn, Herbert McNally W.
v. Hcylcr, sidney williams, 'hhS
Dolisc, j. y. Moore, Leon llartsfi"ld,
!. F Gcltz. Dskar Kalrplcgc, Frank
unllo, Francis ABhoff VIM Barrett
| #. TAYLOR. Ed t.urangcr. Ray Brink
| ley, Albert Mayo. Mr.. Iioushaw,
| Harold willard. Tbcn Hart Tom
| Brown. Glenn Hakcstrnw Vaughn
! HerboId Norbert ltardman, George
| ghoohan, ItcInc vinegar Dudley
smith. Ross Wetzol I'D hnilcy u.
A. Duics. walter Tucker. Dan Spade,
| Iinwood PITTS. ". l.. Uarnoa, -,
! Crawford A. liinklo. Hnneom Way,
nnly west, pr. Benson, MI Dudds,
| MIR Valuey. T. H. Dixon. Harold
| Arnold. q. O. GilcH, w. \. kclchnr.
| Mr Bcnlc, t. u. Pitta, wallace
Miller walter Geiger Harold May
field, l. Moroland, llicno vinegar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
ArdmOre Wins LOUer
Temporary Gas Rate

ARDMORE. Okla. April 29.-The
complainants in the case OF the Ard
more chamber OF commerce vs.. tho
Consumers Light & Power Co, won
"A temporary victory during the art
ernoon session of the hearing before
the corporation commission here
Thursday. Chairman Campbell Rus
sell ordered that the last order
which the commission had handed
down, permitting the gaA company
To raise it, rates 10 cents. from 90
cents to 90 cents, be rcsclnded unVl,
the case is finally disposed Of. and
that All bills, commencing with the
month OF April, bear tho revised
rate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30


Tettered 20 oarth IN bond and thraH
once more 1 hear n primal call,
An ancient urge that stits ~ Nain'
Here on the city's outer edge
The brown woods blend with sage and
Hedgc,
And high above, n driving wedge
Tho geese arc ranging south again.
Freedom Is singiuR In tho flight
Through unprohed epace. un %
mehaurcd height:
Freedom beyond all stay or let
Free In the beat Of cadenced wings.
Free is tho oldon rune that Nngs
sagas OF world old wanderings-
Freedom. hazard. romaneo--and
yet
The wild goose cruising down the shy
Tn bound by rules M firm as ]
Each from tho selfsamo statute
draws.
In each OF us are set the fnngS
OF want. and ntreHs and hunger
pangs.
o'er each OF us the sentence hangs -
Each moves according to his laws
C. +. DAVIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Personal Mention

Mrs. charles Carpenter of Kansas
City IL visiting Mrs Robert Taylor.
MIR. and Mrs. Jam n. Gavin ar
rived today from hcir honeymoon
trip In the cast to make Tulsa their
home. Mrs. Gavin viii be rcmrm-
bercd ~ Miss Marie Dunn ot chi
cngo aud visited I'm the Gavin home
prior To thiA. The Gayin-Dunn mar
riagc was nm event In Chicngo on
April g They viii be located AT
1870 South Boston avenue.
Mrs. Henry Storey of Canada VINO
has been here for four months visit
Ing her sister Mrs. II. \. Broom
field. left saturday for her home.
Friends OF Dr. and Mrs. ". For
rest Hayden will regret TO know that
the former Is quite III with appen-
decltis ut his home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Children of Poor
in Drunken State
Attend Schools

UR1pGEpOpT, Conn April %.
As n result of published hhegt-
tions that children Of foreign par
onis of this tovn had appeared ~
school intoxicated ns a result ol
drinking homemade wine, given
them by their parents, for nout
ishmcnt because they were 100
poor 80 obtain food, a drive was
started hy wcll-to-do residents ~
This town today 10 raise iund ol
$4,000 20 care for scores or uehu-
tute foreign rcsidcnts.
According to the school author
iiira the story that the children
Nrro drunk i'm school was parity
correct in that some ~ the young
stora uf foreign families had been
a,cuatomod to drinking home
made vino, which is served az thA
t,bIo by many foDigu families.
Iut IL h denied that any we're IN
tuyicatcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

york. ono baby don IN long dress
and two boy dole. ! have had for
ioog time. yes this is the Chrlsty
family
OF ann also Interested In birds ana
animals. hav, beautiful Russian
wolf hound at home ana quite
number OF birds The girl who poses
,nr most of Mr. ChrIsty's magazine
work In taking care ot them while
am away. Then there i4 my hus-
band CThey have beon married a
little moro than a ycarD
81 have heard that there are many
be,utifuI babies in Tulsa, and l
should Ike very much to have a
baby contest here. ] am very fond
of children. II the mothers would
bc Interested in having q baby con.
test. should like to give u prize.
The Christys, with their manager
and hls wife. MIR. and Mrs. a. j
LodcWick, made n tour or the on
fields Friday afternoon. Mr.. ChrbtS
said he was not very much interested
In the oil fields, his sole oil Interest
being In oil paintings,
Thoy will remain in Tulsa In
definitely, as Mr. Christy has beei
engaged to paint a number of por
traits here. The bungalow on tol
of the Ketcham hotel will bo Mr.
Christys studio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
DEATH CERTIFICATE FAULTY
Poison. Not Dlphthcria, Caused the
NnnCN Girl'a DCnih.

CHICAGO, April ~, = MhTy
Vance, daughter of "A prominent
Glencoe. ILL.,. dentist. died from pois-
onlng and not from diphthorla as
was stated In the death certificate'
which was sent here from Los AM
geles. Chl., sometime ago, according
Go statement made today by "a cor
onor's physician. who conducted an
autopsy at the request of the girls
parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
MATRIMONIAL BURGLAR
Thief Steals TrOSscau, Engagement
Iting, BABY Clothes.

CHICAGO. April 20.--'Policc were
searching today for burglar with
an eye Tor matrlmony and the fu-
turo who visited several homes IN
Norwood pnrk, n suburb. yesterday
and took away with him articles not
ordinarily on thief's list of deslra
blcs.
Visiting one residence, the In
truder took an engagement ring and
some children's clothing. At the
home OF Miss laura Rich, who u
engaged to G. II. Roden, city hbra
rlan. he purloined Miss Rich's. trous
seau, and on his last visit, took a SO
of silVerwarc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

Mcsdames W. y. Wcichcl ana u
y. IIumes entertain ut bridge lunch
con In Weichel home 20 honor Mos
danss Fred Miller ana william
Moser.
Mrs. Ben II. Lcyy's theater party
for her mother, Mrs. !. Lcfkoyits.
pan.IIcllenic association meets IN
the home Of Mrs. Allan II. Shaw.
Daughters OF Isabella give card
party In the knights OF Columbus
home.