davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06


Sam Zimmerman and George
Szmetko, the two deputies, were
slugged by Urbaytis, who used a
buckle and strap from Jail cot. DR..
William Shapiro, Jail physician, es-
capped harm by locking himself in a
cell.
The fugitives walked out Of the jail
unmolested after seizing four large re-
volvers from the Sherif's desk. No
trace of the convicts had been found
late tonight despite thorough search
made by virtually every available
police officer in the city.
All three of the convicts have long
police records, according to the au-
thorities. Lewis is said to have been
identified during his period of incar-
ceration by California authorities as
an escaped life convict from San
Quentin prison. where he was serving
for mugdeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Grew Mutinies Aboard
Ship Off Staten Island
Wirless Summons Police Boat
to the Chester Kiwanis;
Some Reported Injured

wireless message received early
this morning at Police Headquarters
reported mutiny among members of the
crew of the teamship Chester Kiwan.s,
anchored off Pier 13, Station Island.
The message was Transmitted at once
to the police of Harbor A who dis
patched the police boat John F. HyIar,
in charge of Inspector James w. Hal
lock, TO the scene. On board the boat
was d~lchment Of hsrbor police.
After the departure of the police
boat ii second message was received de-
scribing the mutiny as Slight and
stating that there had been few in
juries. No further details were given.
The Chester Kiwanis, vessel of
3,710 register, arrived from Boulogne
on August % and has been lying off
Staten Island awaiting . permanent
berth assignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
8 Olney Children Drowned;
Nurses Rescue Efforts Vain
Judge Hand and A. ]. Wadhams Bring Four From
Boquet River, but Too Late to Save
Lives of the Youngsters

the stream. In their fright they clune
together. pulling each other heaow
the surface. The nurse, who waded into
the water to her neck in her attempt
to save them, added her screams to
theirs. and Judge Hand, MI. Wad-
hams and Peter B Olney, of New York
ran to the rescue and got the four OUT
Of the river, but too late to save the
lives of the children.
DR.. Mallett. of New York, and DR.
Gersten, of Elizabethtown, were called
and did all that could possibly be
done toward resuscitation. After
funeral services tomorrow in the
Church of the Good Shepherd here the
bodies will be sent to the homes for
burial.
Peter Butler olney jr, and Wilson
Olney, fathers of the children, are the
sons of Peter B. Olney, q New York
attorney, and are nephews of Richard
Qlney, former Secretary of State un.
der President Cleveland. Peter But
ler Olney jr. and family occupy cot
tage here and Mrs. Wilson Olney and
her son, Wilson Olney jr., have been
here as the cottage guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Hubbard, of Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Greeks, Forcing Turks
Back, Approach Angora
Ottoman Army Fights Gallant.
ly, but Loses Heavily; Oppo-
nents' Losses Small

SMYRNA, Sept. (By The Associated
Press. ).-Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader
of the Turkish Nationalists, is lighting
stubbornly against the entire Greek
army in his last attempt to save An
CORA. His army. despite its exhaustion.
has fought gallantly but is continually
being pressed by the Greeks. who now
are only forty miles from the Nation
alist capital.
The Turkish losses have been ex-
ceedingly heavy. Those of the Greeks
are comparatively small
GREEK GENERAL HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN ASIA MINOR, Aug. 81 (By
The Associated Press The Greeks
to-day are taking a short rest, after
their exhaustive eight days fight
against the Turks. whose line seems
completely broken b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Lloyd George Expected
TOLimit Irish Truce:
Fear ReyOltin Ulster
Belfast Press Forecasts
New Var in Ireland

BELFAST, Sept. s. War
again in Ireland is seen by news
papers here in De Valera's reply
to Lloyd George. The Irish cab
met, says "The Northern Whig,"
Unionist, "has flung an ultima
tum at Mr.. Lloyd Georges face,
and its presentation, unless we
are entirely misinformed, has
been preceded by preparations for
resuming war" "The Irish
News" Nationalist, expresses the
opinion that deeds might be ex-
pected in place of words. 1.-The
Belfast Telegraph" Unionist, as
serts that Sim Fein will not be
conciliated, and does not want
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
klan Warns Cotton Pickers
Texas Negroes, Asking Higher
Wages, Told to Co to Work

CORSICANA, Tex, Sept. 5.--A notice
signed 'K. X. X" posted in the negro
section of Bloomington Grove, near
Corsicana, warning negroes of the COM
munity that they must pick cotton, re-
suited in virtually all the negroes there
reporting for duty in the nearby cotton
ields this morning.
The negroes have been demanding 70
cents a hundred pounds for picking
cotton, it was said. Fifty cents hun
dzed vss the prevailing rate today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
BandhOltz Sees
Peace Restored
In Coal Fields
Not a Shot Fired OF Arrest
Made During Day, Federal
Troop Leader Says, After
Inspection of VIVA. Field
Miners Return to Work
Survey Detail of Soldiers
Absent; State Is to Press
Cases Against Insurgents
Special Dispotch to The Tr;b,,,,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 5.-In
remarkable contrast to the situation
three or four days ago, peace and quiet
reigned to-day in the Coal River Valley
of West Virginia, where a civil war OF
large proportions had held sway for
! two weeks.
Brigadier General H. H. Bandholtz,
in trip on special train through the
heart of the district where union min
ers and home defense forces had been
fighting, found that the 1000 Federal
troops under his command had not re-
garded it as necessary to fire single
shot or arrest one man 20 restore nor
NAL conditions.
The union miners who had taken IN
arms to fight their way through Logan
and Blair counties into Mingo had been
disarmed and dispersed when General
Bandholtz went through the trouble
zone to-day
All Quiet, Bandholtz Finds
General BandhoItz sent a detailed re-
port Of the situation to Secretary of
War Weeks. He declined to make pub
lie the text of the report, but said that
he had found conditions quiet every
where. He estimated that xpproAi-
mately 1,400 miners had surrendered
and that the Federal troops had taken
possession of about 400 firearms. He
expressed belief that the remainder of
the miners army, estimated to number
10 hoo : I n
had entirely dispersed.
Federal military authorities feared
that they were in for a protracted Job
Of policing. Many of them, notably
General Bandholtz himself, are we'll
fitted for such duty by reason of long
experience in the Philippines.
Governor Morgan, in a statement
yesterday and a speech again to-day,
said that the state government would
launch relentless campaign for the
prosecution of the insurrect;onists,
particularly their leaders. These men,
ne declared, would be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law for taking up
arms against the constituted authori-
ties of West Virginia, and he urged the
prosecuting authorities of the various
counties involved in the uprising to CO.
operate in melting out punishment to
the offenders.
Mingo Rising Discredited
Federal authorities are taking no Of
fetal cognizance of the reported re-
newal of hostilities along the Tug
River in Mingo County, bordering on
Kentucky. Shots are reported to have
been fired into Williamson, W. Va,
from the Kentucky side of the river
but the disturbance is not considered
serious enough to warrant the sending
of regulars to the scene.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Sept. s.
General Bandholtz announced tonight
he would recommend the withdrawal Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Woman Dies While Bathing

LAKE HOPATCONG, N. j., Sept. s.
Stricken with heart trouble, Mrs Rose
Heitlinger, forty-eight years old, of
$40 West 112th Street, New York City,
died while bathing in Lake Hopatcong
yesterday. The woman was in the
water with her son and several friends.
She was carried to the shore, but died
before medical aid arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Sept. g.
General Bandholtz announced Tonight
he weAld recommend the withdrawal Of
some units of the Federal troops row
under his command. Other forces. the
General declared, would be retained
CONTINUED on paqe thres)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Holland Given Presidency

GENEVA, Sept (By The Associated
Press).-Dr. Koo in his address insisted
that the League of Nations was not a
superstate. He paid tribute to DR..
George F. Hagerup, the deceased head
Of the Norwegian delegation, to whom
he gave large credit for the success
of the Permanent Court of International
Justice.
The scene at the opening of the ses-
sion was an animated one. David Jayne
Hill, former American Ambassador to
Germany, and Frank A Vanderlip, the
American capitalist were in the gall
leries with fifteen other Americans.
Some Women in Delegations
There was small sprinkling of
women in the delegations, particularly
in the Scandinavian. A picturesque
note was furnished by Indian delegates
in native costume.
1t is expected that the six major
commissions Of the Assembly will sit
each afternoon, and that the Assembly
will hold its sessions in the mornings.
(Csntlnued on next paas)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
CENTRE RESENTS
ATLANTA SHEER
And Will Not Play Football in
Atlanta in
1922.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. l.--Anonymou,
letters and kilograms from Atlantis
containing "sneers and insults" to Cen
tire college have prevented Georgia
Tech and Centre from arranging a
football game for 1922 in Atlanta, il
was said to-day by DIR. S. S. Wallace
of the Georgia Tech athletic commit.
tee.
DR.. Wallace made public excerpts
from a letter from j. b. Wood Of Chi.
cago, alumni manager of Centre ath-
letics, saying "this fall we have been
receiving regularly letters, kilograms,
marked copies of papers, covered with
sneers, insults and the like"
Mr. Wood added, according to DR..
Wallace, that ''in justice to Tech, /
should say they arc most likely in no
way responsible burt that it was felt
it would be best to defer a game in
Atlanta until "this spirit among the
followers and sympathizers has under
gone a change"
DIR. Wallace issued a statement say
ing no one connected with Georgia
Tech and no friend of the school had
anything TO do with sending such com
munications to Centre college authori-
ties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
Mothers Used To Say

give me the good old fashion remedies
made from roots and herbs in prefer,
ence to- the new tangled patent medi.
cines on the market, / remember that
when | had Indigestion, was constipat-
ed, had a headache or my stomach was
out of order, my mother would give me
an old and reliable remedy called
SEVEN BARKS and it would straight
en- me out in no time, SO always keep
4 bottle in the home for emergencies.
Colds and grippe frequently will
leave you with weak kidneys and ach-
ing back. The kidneys get overworked
fighting off cold or contagious dis
ease. When the stomach is out of or
der, the kidneys and liver not working
properly, few doses Of SEVEN
BARKS will stimulate the liver and
kidneys, regulate the flow Of bile, expel
distressing acids and dangerous poi
sons, and quickly restore you back to
good digestion.
For nearly half Of century SEVEN
BARKs has been recognized as one Of
the most reliable remedies for cor
recting and preventing disorders of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, It
is absolutely safe, made from the ex-
tracts of roots and herbs, scientifically
blended.
If you have never tried SEVEN
Banks do not fail to do SO, and watch
the rapid and wonderful results. Your
druggist keeps it, or win get it for
you.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
Sore Throat, T0nsilitis
and Dangerous Diphtheria

| Mrs. F. +. Gaines, l52 Pine street
Burlington, VT, is very popular
woman in that celebrated city in the
Green Mountain state and has many
| friends in other New England cities.
Like many yermonters, Mrs. Gaines
knows the story Of the Scotch doc
tors liniment now known as Myste-
rious Pain Ease.
Whom asked about Mysterious Pain
Ease, Mrs. Gaines set down the expo
rience of herself and family, froif'
which we are permitted to quote as
folhws; 1--WE are. never without a
bottle in our home and we have used
it with best results for sore throat,
as gargle in diphtheria and tonsil-
tits and for acute pain as an attack
of neuralgia, earache, or rheumatism,
and II work wonders"
Principally from the recommends
tions of other people the usefulness
of Mysterious Pain Ease in eliminat-
ing pain and giving peace and COM
fort to the pain-wrecked body, mus
Giles, nerves, joints or bruises, the peo-
pie have learned OF its benefits in re-
moving pain arising from many diff
ferent causes such as sprains Of all
kinds, burns, muscular colds where
the shoulders, chest and back mus
cles are in pain, neuritis, sciatica, lnm-
bago, rheumatism, muscle cramps, chill
hlains, neuralgia, stiff neck and pain
arising anywhere from inflammation.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
FAVORED SOUTHERN N. E. R. R.
Fitzhugh Disagreed With Chamberlir
On That Proposition.

Concord, n. H., Dec. l.-Earl II
Fitzhugh testified in court here yester
day that in general, when he was presi
dent Of the Central Vermont railway
in 1913, he worked in harmony with
president Edison j. Chamberlin of tn,
Grand Trunk.
He disagreed with Mr.. Chamberlin
however, when the latter proposed
abandonment of the Southern New Eng.
land railroad project and he was OPP
posed TO a traffic agreement between
the Grand Trunk and its subsidiary
lines and the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. Mr.. Fitzhugh
was under cross-examination in his
own suit against the Central Vermont
and Grand Trunk railways and others.
BY Henry F. Hurlbutt of Boston, Of
counsel for the defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
|FOCH ENLISTS
TO FIGHT REDS
With All His Soul Will Bat
| tie Anarchy and Dis
order
.SALUTES DEAD
AT CENTRALIA
-
Who Were Slain on Ar1ni-
stice Day
1919

Centralia, Wash, Dec. 3.--The fight
ing spirit of Marshal Foch was aroused
last night when he left his specia
train here, passed the spot where foul
members Of the American Legion were
slain on Armistice day, 1919, and ther
in the city park, addressing thousands
of people, declared that he enlisted
under the banner of the American Lee
gion TO do battle against anarchy and
disorder"
Il knew the brave soldiers whom
you sent to me from this city, for
saw them in action in France" he said.
And ! have come to this spot to sa-
lutte the memory of those who, hay-
ing been spared the horrors of war, re-
turned to fall under the bullets of as
sassins.
"The men personify the spirit of
patriotism and the spirit of self-s
rifice which lie at the base Of the or
ganization to which they belonged
the American Legion. And when /
see this great organization applying
in time OF peace the same splendid
traditions and principles which il APP
piled SO magnifcently during the war.
] give to il my complete support and
sympathy; and | inscribe myself upon
its muster rolls, with all my soul, for
the battle against anarchy and disor-
der"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
llIREE CHILDREN BURNED.
While the Mother Was Absent at Gro
Gerry Store.

Beverly. Mass, llec. I.--ThrNe
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. William J
Harding were burned to death yester.
day in the destruction Of the family
cottage at North Beverly. The bodie,
were found in the same room, the arm.
of William J. Harding. jr., two and a
half wears of age, around his fourteen
months old sister, Dorothy, as il in an
attempt to save her. An older sister
PAMELA, was years of age. The fire
occurred while the mother of the chill
dren was absent for a few minutes on
trip TO a near by grocery store. The
cause was undetermined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
IRELAND FACES
BLOODY TIME
Virtual Collapse of Peace
Negotiations Indi-
Gates That
ALL SIDES FIRM
FOR THEIR POINTS
Nothing Short Of Miracle
Can Prevent Clash
of Arms

London, Dec. tBy the Associated
Press The possibility Of renewed
bloodshed in Ireland stares the British
Isle in the face in consequence of the
virtual collapse Of the peace negotia-
tons which have proceeded under a
truce for the last five months.
The Sim Fem has stood firm on its
demand for an all-Ireland parliament
as the basis of settlement, at the same
time refusing to concede allegiance to
the British crown. Ulster has re-
fused point blank to scrap her own
parliament to enter an all-Ireland
parliament under present conditions
a the ground that she would thereby
come directly under the control of the
numerically superior south.
The latest plan, that for an all
Ireland parliament under which Ulster
could relay her existing rights, until
or unless she changed her mind, has
failed with the formal statement by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
SMILES WHEN
! ORDERED TODIE
Landru Thanks the Jury,
Flourishing Hat in /
Mocking Bow
WOULD NOT ASK
FOR COMPUTATION
Although the Petition Was
Signed by Jurors
Themselves

Versailles, Dec. tBy the Associated
Press) Henri Desire Landru, "The
Bluebeard of Gambais,s smiled last
night for the first time since his trial
opened. A Pickering expression Of
amusement crossed his face as he lis
tened to the words Of Judge Gilbert
sending him to the guillotine for a
series of the most heinous crimes in
the history of French jurisprudence.
@Thank you, gentlemen" said Lam
dru, fiourishing his weather beaten hat
in mocking bow to the jury, and he
disappeared through the little door
leading to the Versailles Jail.
He refused to be party to petit
tion asking President Millerand to
commute the sentence to life imprison-
ment, which was signed among Others
by the jurors.
Il refuse to ask for mercy" he told
the latter. "A man like me wants jus.
tice, not mercy. You think / am gull
tyr Then let me die"
His remarks after reaching the cell
were also characteristic Of this strange
character, the record of whose grue-
some deeds as unfolded in the dingy
Versailles court room has drawn the
attention Of all France and of thou
sands Of persons in other countries.
at has been great show" he said. Il
hope the public is satisfied. ! give
You rendezvous for the end of Feb
ruary or the beginning of March to
show you how an innocent man dies"
Landru seduced HIS women victims
through promises Of marriage. After
Turing them TO his villa at Gambais,
the prosecution charged that he killed
them and disposed Of the bodies by
burning them in a small stove, after |
first cutting them in small pieces and
their skulls. The stove was i
one of the principal exhibits at the
trial
The motive aseribed to Landru was
that OF robbery, various entries in a
notebook being cited to prove that he |
kept account Of the amounts derived !
from each crime. The victims were
mostly married women with small
properties who had been separated
from their husbands. The evidence
was principally circumstantial, the
only direct testimony being about
pound and half Of bones, some of the
fragments of which were so small that
hey had to be viewed under micro
scopes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
BURLINGTON
THE HOLIDAY SEASON.

There n
S weeksto
1--WE have
OF s sure.
avs are
re front the after va
of the
be developed known!
Truly the Christmas approaching should rejoicing!
Burlington the
The
the full
Burlington to
in and % send him homewa rdreoic
the merchants displayed
with the had in substantial sentimental
1.-THE Burlington o wecom
MTG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
But Dad Didn't Hear Her.

Mrs. Smith was adnsiring Mrs.
Jones baby.
'-or what a darlingi'
"Da -da. Goo-goo. H-oi Da," replied
the baby.
The deari" exclaimed Mrs. Smith.
He's trying so hard TO talk"
yeah, he talks that way all time,
but be don't say nothing" offered
Freddy, the fiye-year-old brother Of
the baby.
The baby Is so much like his ia
ther,- Mrs. Jones commented, apropos
Of nothing, OF course.--Kansas City
Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

1T saFs here: One Of the idols most
rcvered by any heather j. a figure Of
a woman. seated. resting her chin in
her hands, said Mrs. Smith. reading
from = book.
Which proves they are about the
wjsest people on earth suggested her
husband
How 90. Joshua y
well said Mr.. Smith, with EN-
phasis. because they make a deity Of
a uumsn who has sense enough 20 give
her cain q rest.--Pittsburg Chronieie
Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
GIVEN MAXIMUM SENTENCE.
John Talbot, Head of the Owls, Con,
victed Under Mann Act.

indianapolis, Dec. John Talbot of
South Bend, Ind, supreme president of
the Order of Owls. fraternal orgsniza-
tion. who was found guilty in Uuited
States district court last week Of
violating the Mann act, yesterday was
fined 5000 by Judge A. B. Anderson
and sentenced to Leavenworth prison
for five years II was the maximum
septence for the offense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
Aches and Pains
Of Rheumatism
Sometimes They Are Unbeatable.

Sometimes They Are Unbearable.
There are weather conditions that
make rheumatism worse. They are not
the same in the cases of all persons.
Some rheumatics suffer mere in dry,
warm weather than in moist, cold
weather. but all suffer more or less all
the time.
The cause of rheumatism is an excess
of uric acid in the blood, affecting the
muscles and joints, causing aches and
pains. Hence the blood must have at
tention for permanent results in the
treatment of this disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given entire
satisfaction in thousands Of cases. Do
not fail to try it.
For laxative take Hoods Pills
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

the Sim Fein delegation here that it
cannot be considered
As result in both government and
Irish circles the opinion is expressed
that nothing short Of a miracle can
avert complete collapse Of the negotia-
tions and resumption of the warfare
in Ireland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
HARDING coEsULrs CONGRESS.
Takes Up Legislative Program for the
Coming Session.

Washington. d. C., Nov. 30.--Presi-
dent Harding began to-day what was
understood to be the first Of a series
Of conferences with congressional lead
ers, particularly from the Senate, paw
ing the way for the executives address
TO Congress next Tuesday in which the
legislative program for the coming ses-
sion will be outlined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
NEGRO CONVICTED BY JURY.
OF Numbering Seven Years-old Girl at
Moorestown, N. j.

Mount Holly. n. j., Dec. Louis
Lively, negro, yesterday was found
guilty Of numbering -year-old
Matilda Rosso OF Moorestown. The
jury deliberated an hour and half.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
NEED rRAFFIC OFFICER.

Editor ews-Times:-Need of a
traffic officer to regulate the constant
flow Of automobiles, market shop
pers and the like was shown Satur-
day morning at Colfax av. and Mich
igan ST., when Automobiles seIi-
Ously injured a woman.
Had a traffic officer been stationed
there the accident probably would
not have happened, as it was fright
ened men and hysterical women did
their utmost to take charge Of the
situation until the police patrol az
rived, which to spectators. seemed
like an eternity.
Although the city has an official
at the public market in b. b. Miller,
city sealer, his duties consist Of in
speeding weights and measures and
not to provide police protection.
am of the opinion that an officer
detailed TO watch the market would
prevent the endless confusion which
now exists.
Police were formerly stationed at
the market but this summer none
has been around. 1t would be well
indeed If the board Of safety would
order Chief Kline to Immediately
detail a traffic officer ana another
policeman 10 watch the crowds dur
ing the busy early hours of ths