davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
20 REDS IN CHICAGO
LOSE RETRIAL FIGHT
Motion to Arrest Judgment Is
Only Thing Between Con-
spirators and Jail.
WIN. B. LLOYD HEADS LIST
Judge in Decision Reads Mani
festos Showing Plan to
Overthrow Government.
WIN. B. LLOYD HEADS LIST

Special Despatch to The New YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--William Bross
Lloyd, Chicago Socialist, and nineteen
others OF the Communist Labor party.
convicted of conspiracy to advocate the
overthrow OF the Government, lost their
fight to-day for new trial when judge
Hebel In the Criminal Court denied their
plea
Immediately Attorney Forrest, coun-
sci for the convicted radicals. made
motion to discharge the defendants, nut
this motion will not be heard, because
Judge Hebel ruled that 1t Is based on
the same grounds as another motion lor
arrest of Judgment
All that stands between the Reds
and prison cells is this motion to arrest
Judgment, which Judge Hebel set FOR q
hearing on January 30.
All the defendants were in court ex-
cept Edwin Lore. He Is at the deatAped
Of his son in New York, according TO
Clarence s. barrow who told the court
that lie would return to Chicago next
week.
Mr.. Lloyd declared that he had no
comment to make on Judge Hebeis
ruling.
Apparently all the defendants treated
the decision in a light vein. Not one
could be seen who appeared depressed.
some exchanging puns and jokes.
Lloyd and his associates held meet
ing on the West Side In September. 1919.
and organized the Communist Labor
Party of America, which organization
brought the convicted defendants under
the ban OF the law.
The conviction carries sentences OF
five years in the penitentiary and money
fines OF varying amounts.
Judge Hebel in his decision read ex-
tracts from the various rnanifestos OF
the Communist party. These documents
include the left wing manifesto" which
was adopted and issued in New York,
and the platform adopted In September,
1919, when the Communist Labor
Party of the United States of America
was formed In Chicago
The manifesto of the Communist In
ternationale. adopted by the Communis.
Internationale at Moscow March 2-6
1919. was also quoted.
This documentary proof Is not dig
puted," Judge Hebel said. 1T is plain
that the advocacy is that all means OF
production and distribution are to be
taken over by the jroletarian from the
bourgeoisie.'
Eighty-six Federal indictments agains,
members Of the Communist party OF
! America, OF which Mr.. Lloyd was q
member, were stricken OF by Judge
Hebel. Cases against Rose Pastor
Stokes and John Reed. who died In Rus
STA in September. We're on the list.
The trial followed an investigation OF
more than six months. largely by pri-
waite detectives under States Attorney
Hoyne. 1t was undertaken at the re-
quest of Chicago business men. and the
raids at which the defendants were ar
rested took place on New Years eve
1919
| Lloyd, who was sergeant at arms OF
the Communist convention. a member OF
its international relations committee and
a large financial contributor. made sew.
eral speeches In Milwaukee and Chicago
that were incendiary. 1t was charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
50 YEAR CLAUSE VOTDS
WILL FOR $4,000, 900
Coal Operators Estate Or
dered Distributed.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 21.-The re-
siduary provisions Of the will OF Thomas
E. Lilley, coal operator. we're held 70
DC null and void because OF the law
against parpetuities. In an opinion hand
ed down in Orphans Court hero to-day
by Judge H. e. Hughes. Several mill
lions Of dollars are Involved.
Lilley died January 8, 1920. leaving
an estate afterward appraised at s2,464,-
4i6.41. Under the will the residuary
estate. more than ss per cent OF the
whole. was TO be invested and allowed
TO accumulate TOR ninety nine years, az
the end Of which period II was TO be
divided among the heirs OF Thomas FL
lott and Jacob Elliott, sons OF Mr.. Lii
ley's sister.
The court held that such provisions
Of the will were null and void. and that
Lilley's sister. Jane Elliott, and his
nephews, Charles r. Liiley and Walter
T. Lilley. are entitled to the realty and
personality OF which the said resduaiy
portion OF the estate ig composed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
HINTON EXCULPATES
FARRELL IN INQUIRY
Testimony Indicates No
Ground for Naval Discipline
Of Balloon Passenger.

The inquiry ordered by Secretary
Daniels into the loss of the navy free
balloon A-553S-in which Lieuts. Louis
A. Kloor. Jr.. Walter Hinton and
Stephen A. Farrell We're carried to the
Canadian wilderness-and the conduct
of the occupants while away from their
ton at Rockaway came to an end
there yesterday after the !nquiring
board heard during the four days first
hand accounts OF perhaps the most
had since the transatlantic flight OF
the NC-4
Before Rear Admiral George W.
Kline declared the last hearing closed
David Senft, counsel for Lieut.. Farrell
placed in the record sufficient testimony
to render 1t improbable that Lieut. Far
rell would be court-martialled for con-
duct unbecoming an officer. He re-
called to- the stand Lieut.. Hinton, who
had testified that Farrell flew in a rage"
ct Mattice, Ont, when his brother Of
ficer entered a cabin where they We're
staying. That display of temper, 1t was
held. was the only questionable episode
Of the trip.
What do you mean by he flew In a
rage'?" Mr.. Senft asked Hinton.
i might state he was In an excited
condition. He was that way when en-
tered" Hinton said.
Was he very violent at the timer
Apparently so. I considered 1t was
caused by the strain of the trip
Lieut. Farrell didn't fly into a rage
because you entered the rooIn?"
mo. I don't consider my entry into
the room solely the cause of his exc!ted
condition.
In his desire to impress the court with
the severity of travel in the sub-arctic
regions and thereby exculpate his much
older fellow passenger for any physical
or mental weaknesses Lieut. Hinton
read telegram he had received from
a Canadian explorer, who offered TO
testify before any board regarding the
strain of such travel.
The board members, who in addition
to Admiral Kline. were Capt. Henry II.
Hough. Lieut.. Commander Joseph
p. Norfleet and Lieut.. Commando
Archibald NJ Glasson. seemed satisfied
to let the inquiry rest with this. No
specific questions were asked as to
whether Farrell had struck Hinton on
the jaw, as reported in press de-
spatches. or IL he had expressed the
wish to commit suicide while wander
ing In the wilderness. The officers will
submit report to Secretary Daniels,
from whom will come the announce
ment whether a court martial is to be
called because of any fact developed by
the inquiry.
Lieut. Kloor returned to the stand 10
submit a balloon log, which ne recon-
structed from notes he had made, his
original record OF times of departure.
points recognized and such. having been
destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
REDS FREE MRS. HARRISON.
baltimore Gets News From Lord
BcaverbrOok of London.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.--Mrs. Marguerite
T. Harrison OF Baltimore, newspaper
correspondent. imprisoned as spy by
the Bolsheviki at Moscow. has been re-
leased. according TO a letter received
yesterday by DR.. Hugh II. Young from
the secretary of Lord Beaverorook,
owner Of the Daily Express of London.
Her release from prison does not mean
necessarily that she may Immediately
leave Russia. though this is the hope OF
her friends.
Assurances that Mrs. Harrison had
been released were sent Lord Beaver
brook BY NJ Krassine. former Bolshevilt
Minister OF Trade to England. who has
returned TO Russia. AT the request OF
Dr. Young TO use his influence to obtain
Mrs. Harrison's release. Lord Beaver
brook took the matter UP with M. Kras-
sine. The latter. after investigation.
wrote to Lord Beaverbrook that she had
been released. Mrs. Harrison is "A
daughter OF the late Bernard N. Baker.
who. was a leading figure In the steam
ship world for many years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
BARUCH PLANS AID
FOR TOBACCO MEN
Said to II Ne Arranged for
Marketing Company.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HzsAtp.
LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. 2t.-Bernard M.
Baruch of New York has devised a
means OF helping the tobacco growers OF
the middle West out of danger of bank
rr2tey, according to information which
came here this afternoon.
Mr. Baruch has been in conference dur
ing the lastfew days with John Newman
head of the Burley Growers Associa-
ton of Indiana, Kentucky. Ohio and Ten
nessee ]. Campbell Cantrill. representa-
tive from the Seventh Kentucky district {;
S. II. HALEY. warehouseman. and sees
the solution of the whole difficulty OF
low prices in the formation OF big
marketing company. which Mr.. Baruch
would organize.
This concern would place the output
Of the last two years on the market and
would see that it brought a fair price,
and would fix the size OF crops that
would be put out hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
GRAPE GROWERS FIND
WEALTH IN DRY LAW
Big Demand for Crop Sends
Prices Soaring.

WAsnINGToN. Jan. 21.-Grape growers
Of New York State who imagined they
were just three Jumps ahead Of the poor
house when the country went dry now
find themselves IN clover. according TO
Prof. A. T. Atkeson. Washington repre-
sentative of the National Grange.
Look at the Craze growers" he said.
They thought they were ruined. The
best they had been getting for grapes
was s25 and sometimes s35 a ton. But
when we got prohibition the price in
stantly jumped. and now they are selling
the crop as fast as it can be gathered
for s125 a ton"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22

Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN,
III West 46th St., N. Y. City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
PERSONAL
but not Confidential

THIS is LETTER NUMBER SIXTEEN
OF A SERIES WRITTEN TO ALL OF
YOU ABOUT A NATTER WHICH Is
VITAL TO YOUR SUCCESS. IL YOU
MISSED ANY OF THE PREVIOUS LET
TIERS AND WOULD LIKE COPIES, i
WILL MAIL THEM TO YOU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
The Employees Ball Last Night

Miss Bradbeer acted as chair
man of the committee which had
in charge the details of the ball
held last night on the Waldorf
Roof, which was attended by 500
employees Of the New York Office
Of Henry L. Doherty g. COM
pany and their guests.
This was a thrifty" affair.
Each employee Clipped in S1.65,
which paid $500 for rent of the
Roof, $3.50 for the orchestra
and the balance for refresh
ments.
This would not have been pos
sible if it we're not n real "get-
together" affair. There was no
doubt of the good time enjoyed
by all.
Do you want TO be thrifty?
Do you want to invest the pro-
ceeds Of your thrift? I think IL
will pay you to write to Henry
L. Dohcrty & Company, so Wall
Street, or to call there and &c.
information that will start you
on the road to prosperity and
happiness.
C,x...~o1.- ,,o,,re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
We believe this will be the last
reduction-for some time at least-in the prices of
WOmen's Silk Stockings

These prices represent usual fair grading based
TODAY'S cost. Their actual cost was more-but we
will pocket the loss. Three months ago these grades
of stockings selling for S295 $3.50 We do not
believe prices will go any lower In fact have just
received notice of Advance in the price of of the
grades
full fashioned Rlack rnInss sta1,d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
S2.35 tax &c

$2.35-tax &c
Drop stitch, high spliced
heel, double sole, mercerized
top, toe, sole and heel, full
fashioned.
S2.75-tax &c
Medium weight, mercerized
toe, sole and welt; black,
brown, navy blue; all silk,
double toe, sole, heel and top.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22

There are two models-the
popular double breasted, half
belt models-with yoke and
sleeve lining of satin. ST ne of
the listers have plaid backs.
Some have plain backs. There
are three shades Of gray-two
l,0IrCrla Il LII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
500 More Mems listers at$35
$50 to $50 grades
Ready This Morning

This sale has broken all our
records for ulster selling. The
great demand = particularly
from young men-carried ava
a large part Of the smaller sizes.
These 500 will fill in the gap,
and provide for today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
A Story About A
School Teacher

VN~oNJp ~NSs toNON ec~>AAN~
their High School when Miss
Helen Bradbeer felt that she
could not afford to continue to
work for less than $50 a week,
which was her average salary for
the 208 weeks she taught.
A graduate of Barnard Col
lege, exceptionally talented, she
decided on business career,
after failing to get ahead as a
teacher. In four years she had
been able to lay by less than
500. There are always de-
mands on teachers that eat up
pretty rapidly their small sala-
ries. What a pity it is that we
pay our teachers so little!
Miss Bradbeer obtained an
important position in the Con-
solidated Budget Division OF
Henry l.. Doherty e. Company,
60 Wall Street. This, by the
way, is a very important depart
ment Of the Doherty business.
Receipts and disbursements are
budgeted many months in adj
vance for all Of the Doherty en-
terprises by Louis f. Musil and
his able assistant, David w.
Harris, who is in direct charge
of this department. 1t is Safety
to look and to plan ahead!
There are three big words
in the Doherty organization:
WORK, SERVICE, SAFETY.
The exceptional talent OF Miss
Bradbeer won her place in this
department, where she earns III
salary and Prerequisites" enough
to enable her to lay aside about
$1,000 a year, which she invests
in. safe securities and lets inter-
est and special dividends pile up.
In another five years Miss
Bradbeer expects to materially
increase her holdings of safe Sc
curities, because she has devel-
oped as a good saleswoman after
course in DR.. l.. F. Fuld's
School for Security Statesmen,
which is operated by the Do
herty organization. She was
graduated from her class, con-
sisting of over one hundred men
and women, with highest honors.
She had an average of 95.S per
cent, which college girls, as well
as college men and children in
public schools, know is stepping
along some."
DR.. Fuld conducts his classes
from 8 to 8 in the morning, so
as not to interfere with the regu-
lar business day. On Satur-
days "he has school" after bust
mace hours
On January II Miss Bradbeer
addressed, by request, the
Wednesday Morning Woman's
Club, Of Crawford, N. j., outlin-
ing very clearly the fundamen-
tails of finance, which most
women do not know very much
about, but seem very anxious to
understand.
At social functions and on va
cation trips her friends "josh"
her a good deal about her "finan-
cial mind" but she takes it good
naturally, ''talks right out in
meeting" to them, and generally
winds up by selling them some
securities. Her small commits
sions on sales run up during a
year to very snug sum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
KashrNair
from India
AU QUATRIEME.

Candlesticks with infinite possibilities for
decoration have arrived Au Quatrieme from
Kashmir India, and they are made by the
natives from a special wood found in that
province. They have been fashioned in a
strange shape with a simple top and base and
with three twisted bands of carved wood in
the middle. This strange form is another
phase of the reoccurring snake motifs that APP
pear so often in Hindu decorative designs
The natives use this wood to decorate the
houses of the Maharajas for the Buddhists .
Temples. Aside from their beauty of form they
have lovely decorative color applied by hand in
small interesting motifs. The paints used for
these colors are made from ground stones so
that they all have the characteristic soft color
such as the blue made from lapis lazuli and
other colors.
For the room that needs note of character
and color these candesticks may be converted
into beautiful lamps-Price SIS unwired and
$40 wired. Fourth Floor. Old BUILDING
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-12
NEW SUPERINTENDENT AT
PARK IS NOW IN CHARGE
Rev. Carlos Dunagan, Recently Elected
to Succeed DR.. Wright, at Work.

to Succeed DIR. Wright, at Work.
The Rev. Carlos Dunagan, of Wash
ington, d. c., who was recently elected
superintendent of Mountain Lake
Park, arrived at the Park one day last
week and is now engaged in mapping
out the program and arranging dates
that will be mutually satisfactory for
the various origanigations that hold
their annual meetings at the Park,
among them being the Woman's For
eign and Home Missionary Society,
which embraces the territory includ-
ing West Virginia, Maryland and a
portion of Pennsylvania; the Epworth
League conventions of Western Penn
sylvania and also that of the Balti-
more Conference of tho Methodist
Episcopal church; the camp meeting
and one or more other organizations
of like character, as well as a chau-
tauqua which will continue over sew
eral days.
Rev. Dunagan is president of the
Washington District Epworth League
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
and a member of the Baltimore Con-
ference of that denomination.
Rev. Dunagan comes to the Park
an utter stranger. lie mas pleas
ing personality and there is every ev-
idence already apparent that he is
the right man in the right place. In
addition to his duties as superinten-
dent of the Park Mr.. Dunagan will
also supply the Park and the Pleasant
Valley NJ. E. churches as pastor dur
ing the summer months.
Mr.. Dunagan as superintendent of
the Park fills the position made vacant
by the recent resignation of DR.. U. S.
Wright, who was forced to relinquish
the place following an automobile ac-
cident in which he was involved while
attending the conference Of his church
in Baltimore early in the month of
March and from the effects of which
he is still suffering considerable pain
and inconvenience although he fills
his appointment a spastor of the Lo-
naconing NJ f. church each Sabbath.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-12

gins to crawl his vitality gets him
into mischief. He is a barn adven-
turer, an iconoclast, and the original
man from Missouri asking questions
that put age on its mettle and force
it to mind its p's and as.
Because Of all this almost the first
word the boy learns as soon as he
becomes conscious of learning any
thing is ''don't The "verboten" sign
is everywhere. A fellow can't put
mouse in his pocket, or draw pic
lures on the nice white walls of the
living room or let his puppy swim in
the bathtub without getting into trou-
bic. The ways of grown-ups are past
belief; they know nothing but law,
and law that is mainly concerned to
make believe that dinner is more i'm
portant than the hunting of lions and
tigers through the dense forest of the
backyard.
Put less ''dont's" into the life of
your boy and see him blossom He'll
make some trouble for a while, but
you'll frd it is the sort of trouble
that makes him grow. Don't confuse
the Wildness that comes from splen-
did dreaming with the evil that comes
II Jill hlIONlCNiSG vi WlChGuflOSS. l.
we gave our boys more chances to
play, if we played with them, follow
ed their little minds in the gorgeous
courses, there would be less Juvenile
delinquency. The energy that is
not above dand encouraged to issue
in good courses will issue some time
in evil ones.
Give boy a good grounding in
mora values. Teach him to be truth
full, honest, unselfsh. Teach him to
love his God, his country and his
neighbor Teach him, if you can, some
thing about the wonderful WAYS ma
ture works out her miraculous plans.
Let his eyes wander to the stars
while he has the time to watch them;
the time for other things is later.
Don't crush him down with the wor-
ries of an older generation, for it is
youth, faith, hone and high vision
that renew the vitality of civilization.
Teach him first of all through his af-
fections. More has been ACCOMPLISH
ed and will be accomplished through
love than through fear.
Teach him above all through ex-
ample. Widen your own horizons that
you may widen his. Deepen your ma
ture and your own purposes in life
that you may strengthen his.
The glory OF the young boy-and
the young girl, for that matter-grow-
ing surely in love wisdom and use
fitness is greater than all other HUI
man glories. 1t surpasses that of the
finest tree in which the sap waits
for its poisoning until warm days
come as much as man surpasses ali
the things made for his use and ben
eft
Above all remember that for all
their outward appearances of being
little better than mischievous anar-
chists, most boys are essentially sen
sitive. Don't apply screws to their
minds that you would not apply to
their bodies. 1t is as easy to break
the heart and spirit of a boy as to
break his bones. Understand him,
cherish him. give up your time to de-
veloping him-there's nothing else
half so well doing.
And by YOU in this case is not
meant merely an individual, but the
community at large. The city that
will look after its boys properly will
lay up treasures of good citizenship
for itself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-12
Weather Forecast Received Daily frOm
Chief of Weather Bureau.

Arrangements have been made by
the chief of the Weather Bureau, Bal
timore, to send daily telegraphic fore
casts Of the weather to the Garrett
County and the Bell telephone opera
tors in Oakland, for dissemination. The
forecast received covers that day and
the day following, thus keeping one
day ahead on probable weather condi-
tons. Anyone desiring this informa
tion may have it by ealing the Bell
operate rim Oakland after 10 o'clock
in the morning, or the Garrett County
operator after 1890 o'clock in the
afternoon. The lack of a Garrett
County telephone in the local tele-
graph Office prevents the Garrett
County operator from getting the in
formation sooner. Those living some
distance from Oakland may procure
the report by having their local op-
orators call either or both of the Oak
land central offices.