davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-17
Minister-Evangelist

WANTED: Good cheap work team
Inquire at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE: Certified Dicklow
Seed Wheat.-C. +. Asmussen. II.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
LITER BANKS 500
PRISON STORE PROFITS
Thirty Years Behind Bars, He
Refuses Freedom.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nfw York IIEnALD
GREENvrLLE, s. c.. Dec. 25.--Dan MUIR
phy, convicted of murder and who has
served thirty years Of his life sentence
in the State penitentiary. says he does
not want a pardon because he would be
behind the times and wouldn't know
what TO do II freed.
But he also asserted In his christmas
message to the world to-day that there's
another reason He says he dozen /
want to he contaminated by the sinister
influence of calamity howlers" who pro-
claim that business is rotten and rhat
profits can't be made.
Murphy proved that money can be
made even by prisoner when he went
TO bank yesterday and deposited 800
IN cash. the profits Of several years from
the little store which he conducts in the
penitentiary. He said nc wanted 20 put
his money where no one would get IL.
for he does not impose too much trust
in his fellow convicts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Five of Brooklyn Victims Sue
cumb to Gas, Five Others
Die of Heart Disease.
SUFFOCATED FROM LEAKS
Unidentified Man of 65, and
Bronx Woman Die in Nevins
Street Subway Station.

Ten sudden deaths reported to the
Brooklyn police yesterday were said
by them to be more or less connected
with the Christmas holiday Five were
by gas. all apparently accidental. and
attributed in part to forgetfulness of
people overtired by preparations for
the celebration. besides lack of usual
precautions. Five were by heart dig
ease attributed to excitement of the
overstrain In the holiday celebration.
Two took place at the Nevins street
station Of the Interborough subway.
Thomas Hardy. aged As, Of al
Fifty-seventh street, where he had a
furnished room, was found dead from
gas by his landlady. Mrs. Anna Sears.
Dr. vanare Of Norwegian Hospital
said the man had Seen dead several
hours.
William Diniatia, age %. OF 24s Bed
ford avenue, hung his coat on gas
Jet when he returned home early in the
morning. accidentally turning on the
gas. He was found dead later.
Thomas Meany. 36 years old, Of 115
Underhll street left the light burning
I'm his room and the wind blew It out.
Herman Mass Of Gas Gates avenue left
the gas turned on in what was believed
to be similar manner. Both perished.
Mrs. Blanche Grant. aged 6s. Of 672
Warren street died from the effects OF
gas escaping from coal stove
Louis Kliegman. AZ years old. of Ss2
Atkins avenue, fell while talking at his
telephone and was found to have died
from heart disease.
Mrs. Mary A. Stabilo, age so. OF 1873
DeKalb avenue. romped about the house
with her eleven children after hearty
dinner and overstrained her heart. She
died before a physician arrived.
Patrick McCabe. co years old. of AZ
Wyona street. collapsed in his home
during the afternoon and was pro-
nounced dead from heart disease.
A man as yet unidentified, about So.
and dressed in clothing OF unusually
good cut and material. died coming out
of the Nevins street subway exit He
had under his arm three boxes OF cigars
tied with Christmas ribbons There were
no papers in his pockets. and his wallet
contained s25. but no cards.
The other death at Nevins street was
that of Mrs. Anna Zatulove of S6S East
176th street, The Bronx, who went to
Brooklyn to visit friends and collapsed
as she stepped from the subway train.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
NEW CONFERENCE is URGED
TO REGULATE SUBMARINES;
ALSO LIMIT SMALL SHIPS
FRENCH CHARGE DICTATION
BY LEADING NAVAL POWERS
by RALPH COURTNEY.


Few YoskH Hem Bu
D. G.,
which think they treated the Washington
= conference. They complain that their
being
dcaton by the three principal naval Powers
Although the delegation
Christmas festivities
the the
SELF thinks being dictated the
She told she
capital while
the submarine while
criticize debate at
Hughes outlined his original
question
special
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Ford Testing Cotton
for Motor Car Frames
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw yo,x HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HnaALD.
~ OSTON, Dec. 25.-Roger Bah
- son. back from a visit with
Henry Ford at the latter's
laboratories. declares he saw the
wizard" at work on process for
making automobiles out OF a COM
position consisting mainly OF cot
ton. to replace steel.
Mr.. Babson describes a mound
Of sticky, puttylike substance
which he CHANGED to spy in the
Detroit experimental establish
ment.
"what is that stuff?" was Mr..
Babson's inquiry.
"That is a mixture of formalde-
hyde. glue and cotton" returned
Mr.. Ford.
"And what are you intending to
make with it?"
Automobiles" was the startling
reply of Mr.. Ford.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
TARS Hold
Cairo And THE nile
Exile's Wife Says She Will
Become Mother of People in
Egypt's Struggle.
12 KILLED IN DISORDERS
Mysterious John Ortiz Among
Victims Of Minor Rioting
in Cairo Quarter.

CAIRO Egypt. Dec. % (Associated
Press) -Bluejackete arrived 3n Cairu
Saturday night in connection with the
rioting which has been going on for
several days. IT Is reported that a
fiotilla Of armed Nile boats. ofiicered
and manned by men Of the Royal
Navy. will proceed to Upper Egypt in
the next few days. ,
The total number of dead reported
in Cairo up to last night as result
Of the disturbances was twelve. There
was minor rioting In the native quar-
ter this morning. but the military was
In control. Quiet prevailed in the Eu-
ropean quarter. A number of persons
have been arrested in connection with
the disorders.
Among those who were killed last
night was man known as Prof.
John Ortiz" a well known figure in
Cairo. He had asserted that he was
the Austrian Archduke. whose mys-
terious disappearance was chronicled
a number of years ago. While pro-
ceeding to his humble lodgings Orth
was stabbed several times in the back.
All the other persons killed were ma
tives. There apparently were no
casualties among the military.
The students OF the Azhar University
have declared an indefinite strike.
Minor disturbances, In which the po-
lice took control. occurred to-day at
Damnnhur and Dcni Souef In southern
Egypt.
phones and the railway are working
normally indicates that favorable situ-
alton prevails in the provinces.
II Is understood that the authorities
have decided on the ultimate dest!na-
ton of Said Zasloul Pashs. one of the
Nationalist leaders. and five OF his fol-
lowers, but their decision had not been
announced.
Madame Zagloul was informed by the
authorities that she might Join her
husband. She replied. however. that Il
was her intention to take his place In
Egypt: that he was the father OF the
people and that she would become the
mother OF the people.
Reports received here from Port Said
say that mobs broken through the police
Gordon there and penetrated into the
European quarter. but that the British
military intervened and quickly restored
order. II Is understood that the military
has assumed control at Port Said.
The martial law order notifies the
public that disorders and rioting and
the destruction of property will ec
vigorously suppressed by the military,
who are ordered to shoot II necessary.
The mystery Of the disappearance
OF the Archduko Johann, cousin OF the
late European Franz Joseph. has been
the subject OF much surmise and many
newspaper articles. In 1910 II was
officially stated that the Archduke. who
voluntarily exiled himself and took the
name OF "Johnn Orth" had died In .
shlpwreck.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
BIG TEST REACHED
Present Farley May Go
No Further Than
Capital Ship
Pact.
NEW METHODS NEEDED
Danger of Competitive Aux
iliary Warship Building
Is Emphasized.
AMERICANS CONFIDENT
Still Optimistic Over Outcome
Thourh Difficnlfies IF Al
AMERICANS CONFIDENT
Still Optimistic Over Outcome
Though Difficulties of Ad-
justment Increase.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25 (Associated
Press).-A future conference to
draft new code of regulations 10
govern the use of the submarine ap-
pears probable. In fact some dele
gates are talking privately of tire
possibility that the present confer
ence may decide finally to let con-
struction of submarines and other
auxiliaries 60 on as each nation de-
sires. without any limitation agree
ment, but with the understanding
that the subject will be taken up at
a later international meeting, in
which a greater number of nations
will be represented.
This suggestion is said to have
been an outgrowth of the realization
that the five great Powers cannot
reach a practicable decision on such
questions as the size and usage OF
submarines without some sort OF ac-
quiescence from smaller nations
which possess these craft in consid-
erabie number.
New Code Sought.
If the efforts to limit submarines
should be abandoned now 1t is NOT
considered unlikely that proposals to
agree on building programs for
cruisers and other types OF auxil-
iaries also would go by the board.
since the submarine strength of any
one nation might gauge the desires
of other Powers as to the number OF
anti-submarine craft they should pos
sess. So, unless the submarine nut is
cracked. the possibility that the con-
ference may go no further with
naval questions than the capital ship
agreement already made is being
foreseen. In that case tie plan for
future conference on auxiliary
craft naturally would have as part
of its work the drafting of new
code Of regulations to cover the use
OF the submarine. A plan ;or con-
tInuing effort to work out submarine
regulations already Is we'll niatured
For the present the British abo"-
ton proposal is pigeonholed in the
naval committee. but It may come up
later at an open session OF the cor
ference. and the British delegates
say that it is certain to be presented
again In the event OF another inter
national meeting to consider limits-
ton OF armament.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
SAN FRANCISCO BAY
TOWNS GALE SWEPT
TWo Killed and Much Prop
erty Is Damaged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.--Death and
destruction of property as well as dis
rupted communication resulted in and
about San Francisco to-day as the result
Of gale that reached fifty miles an
hour.
Louis Silverman. so. and his brother.
Elgic. were killed on a ranch near Hay
ward. a suburb. when a building In
which they were working was blown
over.
Vessels in San Francisco Bay were
blown from their mornings ana several
that put to sea sought again the COM
parative safety Of harbors.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
$500, 900, 900 Spent
On Holiday Luxuries
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 26.

SptCtut DtSpotCbIO a1 NEW hohh tiEhALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 25.
\ LORE than $500. .000. 900 poured
MI into the cash drawers of
merchants In New York.
Philadelphia. Baltimore and other
big cities as result Of the holiday
demand for luxuries. Government
reports indicated to-day.
Although buyers in New York
probably led all other cities In ex-
penditures, the seasonal outpour-
ing Of cash for knickknacks this
year was unusually large In all
parts Of the United States.
Early returns indicate that the
nations buyers strike, which be-
gan early In 1921. is almost aban-
doned by the public in most sec
tions of the United States. With
more than 100000 persons still
numbered among the unemployed,
1t was not expected the holiday de-
mand this year would be as great
as in former years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
1 DEAD, 2 HURT IN GUN FIGHT.
Georgians In Battle over the Clos
fng of Rosd.

MrLLEN. Ca. Dec 25.--One man was
killed and two were severely wounded
here to-day IN q gun battle which re-
suited from 2 controversy over the clos
ing of road.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF.

wAsHBuRS. Maine. Dec. 25.--Have-
lock NJ. Finnemore. 32 years old. died to-
day as result OF self-inficted bullet
wound. His wife, who Is in a hospi.af
suffering from bullet wounds, is expected
to recover.
According TO the authorities, Finne-
more shot his wife yesterday after a
quarrel and then turned the weapon on
himself.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Reparations Program Fixed in
Paris Said to Make Many
Concessions.
CHEAP LOAN PROJECTED
Trade and Banking Operations
to Be Controlled, Asserts
Dispatch to Berlin.

Special Cable to THE NEw YonK IIEaasp.
COPYRIGHT, 1921. BY THE NEw YoaK HznALp.
New York Herald Bsrcau.
Berlin. Drc. IS.
That France. not England, worked
out basic reparations program in
volving radical concessions to Ger
many is asserted by the Vossische
Zeitun0, whose Paris correspondent
wires details which. he says. were OBJ
tained from highest sources in Paris.
The dispatch was not altogether e
surprise to economic circles here.
where It is believed to express the
views OF the men closest to President
Millerand Of France. The French pro-
gram includes an international loan Of
nearly $4,000. 100000. to which Ger
many will have a share by rebuilding
her own industry II she meets the re-
quirements OF making her budget bal
ance
French experts have formulated a
detailed plan. the vossischc Zeituno
says, providing for closer supervision
OF German finances. but not perrna-
nent control, and instituting measures
to prevent German speculation TO
drive down the market.
The Reichsbank Is TO have new regu-
lations similar TO those OF the Bank
OF England and the Bank of France.
There Is to be some central Office 20 con-
troll speculation in foreign credits and
more foreign credits arc to be delivered
to the Government BY German exporters.
France Offers Concessions.
Assuming that Germany makes her
budget balance. France is ready TO
every conceivable concession to Ger
many which does not call for new sacri-
fees by France. new conference to
which Germany will be invited also
meets with the approval Of France.
The French. however. do not consider
trying to handle the question OF Europe
as n whole and want 10 settle the Ger
man case before tackiine Russia. II is
also regarded as essential that Germany
collaborate in the reconstruction OF Rus
sIa. but France holds this U be In
advisable until Germany has set her
own house In order. The great ln;eTna-
tionai loan viii be 1oated only after
Germany has balanced her books. and
since the Berlin Government then VIII
have the confidence OF the world ex-
perts believe that the loan can be ioated
at low interest.
A complaint Is made BY France
against Gerrany's statistical depart
ment and the evidence prepared tends
70 prove the allegation that German In
dustrialists themselves helped 20 ruin
the German mark. German trade figures
are declared TO have been Corrected"
and cannot be harnonized with the trad
Ing statistics OF other countries.
Export Figures mt Odds.
An example OF this Ia found In the ex-
ports In May to France. which. accord
ing to the German figures. amounted to
81. 900. 900 gold marks. According 10
French records Of imports from Ger
many, they amounted to 10000. 900
mnrks.
The fact that difference In the cost Of
production between Germany and Eng
land last January was between 16 and %
per cent. IN midsummer only to per
cent. then after the collapse of the
mark 20 TO so per cent. Is cited as proof
Continued on Page Two.
FLoRIDA-ATLASrIc COAST line offer,
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

Deerfoot Farm Sausages. Made OF best ma Z
tcrials and With greatest care at the Farm at
scarborough. Mass. Get the gcnuine.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

~c-- IN, ,~rc Z, torr. >lr.ny ~ :ts.
rhe scfaatirii of titc Hour. Two new Ari
Creations rs Ben AZ Iiaggin In zIEGFELD
MiDc.IGHT FROLfC.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

WITH Thru Secpcrs 20 Palm Beach. Miami.
Tannh,. 81. Tcieivhur- =. u. H.. Sfa1card
Air i.IAs Ily.. ifs r I2nd st.---idr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Export Figures mt odd..
Continued on Page Two.

FIonrDA-ATLANrIc COAST line offers
choice of thru trains on ocrveniru.
scheJules. rspes,s arrange cveo detail at
cIficc. 1916 broadway (3cnd st.).--ddv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
shaptuus ana siberia.

notwithstanding the fact that the
Japanese and Chinese have been in
dulging in Conversations" for neariN'
three weeks. the Shanfung contro-
versy promises to go back into tho
conference with its indirect question
ing of the Versailles treaty. China is
still insisting that the conference con-
slider the so-cslled Japanese twenty
one demands" and the agreements
growing out of them, with the view OF
arranging their abrogation. while the
Siberian representatives are charging
that Japan IS making demands upc9
the Far Eastern Isepublic OF Chiia
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
AMERICAN DELEGATION
IS NOW FACING CRISIS
Change of Tactics Believed to
Be Necessary.
Special Dispatch to THE Nxw YonK IlrsALB
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G.. Dec. IS.


The American delegation realizes Il
is facing a crisis in the conduct OF the
Washington conference. both in re-
gard to naval ratios and the Far East
ern problem.
Just when il seemed that tho great
est difficulties had been overcome and
the capital ship program vas in a fair
way of being settled the French and
japanese insistence upon a higher
submarine tonnage than that contem-
plated In the American plan presents
difficulties which are increa ing rather
than lesser'og
Adoption OF general principles ap-
plicaOle TO China indicated that this
problem would yield easily to treat
ment. It Is now discovered that IN
the first genuine application OF these
principles In Shantune it has been
Impossible 10 get results.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

WILLIE HuRKE Matiuer To-day.
nfy fi,ler's Thca.sc. lspukAx fricea.--idi
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Continued on Pace vhrce.

Theatrical and Hotel and Ke,tauranis
Advertising VII ~ fous.d ca Page fJ.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
- =
FLORIDA NEW TRAIN. 3,io Y. NJ

Continued on rage Four.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23
SUBWAY FLOOD
CAUSED TERROR
Water From Broken Main
Poured Into New York
Tube
WOMEN SCREAMED
SOME TAINTED
Five Trains Were Stopped
By the Break, Cars
Being Crowded

New York, April 90 The Lexington
avenue subway near Spring street was
flooded to-day by the bursting OF wa
ter main. There was excitement as pas
sengers tried to scramble out of stalled
trains.
The accident occurred about Q O'Clock
during the rush hour At 1915 o'clock
officials of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Co said the break had been
located and pumps were being used to
drain the tube.
All trains between the Grand Cen
trail station and Brooklyn bridge were
halted by the automatic safety block
system. Passengers on a stalled ex-
press train near the Bleecker street
station, a short distance from the
scene of the break, left the cars and
crossed the tracks on improvised board
platforms Many were drenched when
they reached the street.
Five trains stopped near the break.
Passengers on one train became fran
tic, police said. Women screamed and
fought to get out of the cars. A mum
Der tainted Traffic Officer Harry Kup-
frian, stationed near Astor place, took
charge of the rescue work. Assisted by
company employees he personally saw
that more than 800 passengers were
taken from the cars and led to exits
Two women and one man remained
in one car for some time, saying they
were afraid to leave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23
Ray Erskine and B. S. Tav-
lor Victims of Boiler
Explosion
BODIES WE'RE TORN
ALMOST TO 2TECEs
Accident Occury ! at Ver-
mont Marble : Quarry
at StoC > .idge

Bethel, April e Raymond Erskine
Of Roxbury - s. Taylor of Swan
ton were instantly killed to-day by the
explosion of boiler at the Vermont
Marble Co.'S new quarry in Stock
bridge, their bodies being almost blown
to pieces. Seven or eight other men
who were working at the quarry es-
capped injury because they were 200
feet away from the boiler and ,were
further protected by an intervening
building.
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined, and it is probable
that an investigation will be conduct
ed. The two men killed were the only
ones near the boiler. The selectmen
of Stockbridge were called to the scene
of the explosion which is one half mile
north of Stockbridge common. and on
the right bank of the White River.
The explosion occurred at 7:25
o'clock, shortly after the men had com
menced work for the day. The quarry
had been operated only month by the
Vermont Marble Co The quarry is
the site of the former Greeley tale
mine. The mining of tale was found to
be Improbable and was given up.
Later deposit of marble was located.
which was acquired by the Vermont
Marble Co.
Eskine was 35 years of age and was
unmarried Taylor was 90 years of
age and leaves his wife and two grown
up sons. Arrangements for the fu-
nerals have not been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23
BRITISH KEENLY AWAIT
CERM4NY'S PROPOSAL
DR.. Simons, German Foreign Minister,
Was Expected to Deliver Ger
many's Last Word"

London. April 23-British govern
mental authorities awaited with-keen
interest today the announcement at
Berlin Of GeTmany's policy relative tc
reparations. DR.. Walter Simons, Ger
man foreign minister. was expected e
voice the last word Of his govern.
ment on this subject
Germany's appeal to the United
States to act as arbitrator OF the rep
arations problem, and the American
rejection of that role brought into the
situation certain complexities. which
seemed to place before the British and
French premiers questions II consid
cradle delicacy. The view that the an
swer Of the Washington government
had intimated readiness so act as
intermediary in bringing about new
negotiations added considerably 10 the
pre-Occupation felt in official circles
yesterday. II appeared certain that Mr..
LLOYD George and VI BRAND would be
called upon at their meeting at
I.ympne either 20 reject the good of
fees of the United States or reopen
negotiations. but to-day there seemed
10 be a feeling that the announcement
of Germany policies might clear the
way for the premiers TO reach a decis-
ion without rejecting any Offers that
might come from the American capital.
Closer association in postwar prob
lens between the United Sta'es and
the allied nations is fore-een by the
Liverpool Post in the exchange of
notes between Washington and Berlin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-23
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
NAN VAS KILLED
John Donohue Was Occupant of Auto
Which Went OFF a Bridge Near
West Chazy, N. Y.

Plattsburgh, n Y, April 23-One
man is dead and another seriously in
jured as a result of an automobile ac-
eident at o'clock yesterday afternoon
on the main highway between West
Chazy and Beekmantown. The auto
mobile skidded when crossing a sluice-
way, broke through the railing of the
sluiceway and landed upside down in
a small brook.
The occupants of the car were Mr..
and Mrs John Donohue of White Riv-
er Junction, Mrs Charles Waterman
and Mrs Fred Waterman and their
six year-old child, all of White River
Junction. and their chauffeur. George
Adams OF Hartford. Vt Donohue was
instantly killed as his skull was frac-
tured. Adams received severe injuries
and was taken to the hospital here.
The other members of the party re-
ceiyed only slight bruises They did not
require much medical assistance. The
number of the car was l3,4l5.