davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
COMEDIANS RISE
FROM BAR-BOY is
CLOSELY ANALYZED

How People and Facts i'm Life History of Man With
Million-Dollar Smile Way Have Been Allied
with Av0irdupois According to Resume of Com
7 ditions That Would Enter Into Famous French
Scientists Analysis of the Fatal Reyel in Sam
| Francisco. ..... -. ..".s ..
NDRE TRIDON, the Paris psycho-analyst whose
"A fame has grdled the globe has thus diagnosed the
Arbuckle :'complex:" s"~ .">.~E II" '.. , -...
eff Roscoe Arbuckle committed the crime with which
he is charged he did it because he is fail
"The hundred too many pounds rolling over the film
comedians body much moral weakness and potential
crime. ..*. .
IF he found guilty the Judge should sentence him
not to prison, but to gymnasium to lose fat.
IF Arbucke is found guilty bs fat is attenuatng
circumstance.
Furthermore he is specially predestned to be the VIC
tim of alcohol, because he is too fat
Accordingly believe Arbucke should be tried by a
jury twelve psychologists and psycho-anayst and that
If he is found guilty he should be sentenced to health
farm gymnasium to work off hundred pounds"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
LOW PRODUCTION IN
RUSSIAN INDUSTRIES
NOW LESS THAN ONE-FOURTH
OF WHAT 1T WAS BEFORE
THE REVOLUTION.

Reval, Oct. 12.-Russian indus
tries admittedly produce less than
one-fourth of the prerevolution out
put. The bolsheviki explain their
weakness as due to a lack of raw
material and spare parts for which
the allies blockade and the disor-
ganization of transportation are
equally blamed.
The lack of materials and spare
parts is surely a great factor, but in
those industries which were operat-
ing, so far as / could learn, the low
production principally was due TO the
fact that no one would work.
Factory after factory has gone to
pot because when the laborers be-
came all powerful they replaced the
experts and chiefs, they being bour-
geoisie, with men who knew more
about how to get votes than to run
machinery.
Now in many places the experts
are back at their old Jobs trying to
rebuild the machinery which were
destroyed through Incompetence or
neglect, but they have no authority
over the men, so they are accom-
plishing nothing. Probably the best
example of what the soviet organiza-
tion has done to industry can be
found in the experience of the Baku
oil fields, which before the war gave
jobs to 0,000 of the best paid work
ers in Russia and produced about
144, ,000,0 900 gallons monthly. Now
10000 men are employed and the
production has dropped to about 2S,-
200, 600 gallons and is decreasing
gradually, despite drilling and the
opening of new gushers.
The naturalization of the fishing
industry, which before the war sent
its catch to Astrakhan and vicinity
proved such a failure that the boil
sheviki returned the industry to the
fishermen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
UNIVERSAL D|SARMA-
MENT IMPOSSIBLE
PRESIDENT HARDING SEEKS on
LY LIMITATION OF DIsARM-
AMENT.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 12.-Uni-
versal disarmament is impossible and
even its desirability now is ques-
tionable. President Harding said to-
day. The presidents view which
makes 1t clear that the American
delegation to the arms parley will
seek only a limitation of armament
was stated in emphatic terms in a
letter made public by the White
House to stem the growing propagan-
da most of which was well intended
for complete abolition of armament
The letter, made public simultane-
ously with the assemblNng of the
American delegation to the disarma-
ment conference here today, was ad-
dressed to Miss Ella L. Freed, of
Brooklyn, New York, who had writ
ten the president urging him to work
for complete disarmament. Hundreds
of letters have come to the White
House urging President Harding to
insist that the armies and navies
the world over be wiped out by the
conference. This propaganda. Presi-
dent Harding believes. is arousing
false hopes which cannot possibly be
realized and which If insisted upon
might wreck the conference. Presi-
dent Harding's reply to Miss Freed
declared for reasonable limitation of
armaments. Universal disarmament
would be beyond hope of realiza-
ton he wrote, even its desirability
at this time might well be question
ed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
FARMERS UNION
CHANGES ATTITUDE
PLANS FOR THE COMING YEAR.
INCLUDE FIXING PRICE LEV
ELS IN THE STATE.

Mitchell, Oct. 12.-Farmers, espe-
cially in South Dakota, have changed
their attitude toward business. This
fact was made clear at the annual
meeting of the South Dakota Farm
ers union, held here last week. The
radical element, which in past con-
ventions has caused much disturb
ance between farmers and business,
was absent this year, and the farmer
program went through without a
hitch. Harmony was noticeable from
the opening of the session. "The far
mer," said Lieut. Gov. Carl Gunder-
son, who attended all the sessions,
"has come to realize that the busi-
ness man is his friend. not his foe,
and the relations between the two
classes are growing more cordial
daily"
The farmer program for the COM
ing year. as embodied in the resolu-
tions adopted, calls for:
An effort to fix price levels thru
out the state by published price COM
piIations in every union local at stat
ed intervals: a cooperative agency In
Mitchell TO handle hog shipments 10
the Pacific coast: the establishment
of a farmers Wholesale cooperative
concern in Mitchell; the Endorsement
of the National Farmers union grain
elevator plan; the reduction in the
cost of highway building in the
state; a systematic reduction In
freight rates; the abolition OF all
state commissions, with the idea OF
reducing expenditures: and the re-
duction of commissions for the sale
of grain to pre-war levels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
Keep Children
Out Of School

Yankton, Oct. 12.-Desire OF the
farmers to harvest their corn crop
without hiring extra help is reflected
in the unusual number of truancies
in the rural schools this fall. accord
ing to the Yankton county superln-
tendent of schools.
Parents are besieging the superin-
tendent's office for leaves of absence.
These are permitted under the state
law TO a certain extent. but in many
cases these can not be granted.
The law permits county superin-
tendents TO grant 40-day leave OF
absence between April and Nov. 1,
of each year, to any rural pupil past
the sixth grade, so that they may
help on the farm during the busy sea-
sons. Many parents secured this PEI
NIT in the spring, keeping their chli-
dren out of school for the fun Az
day period, and are not entitled 10
any further permit this fail. All
permits will expire on Nov. 1, about
the time the corn picking campaign
is in full swing.
A fine of not less than $40 nor
more than $50 per child for each firs'
violation of the law Is provided
with a minimum fine of SIS for eacn
second offense. Parents in some
cases are said to be choosing the tine
figuring that that will be cheaper
than hiring help at the present price
of corn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12

Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail-
way company, is ealing on old Yank-
ton friends and seeing with his own
eyes that the Missouri river here is
at last being bridged.
He is the oldest employe of the
company, in point 70 service. Mr..
Horan is still with the company, as
travelling boiler inspector. He start
ed with the Milwaukee railroad when
he was II years of age, piling wood
at % cents day.
Mr.. Horan came to Yankton in
1881, and came again this time to
look up Geo. w. Kingsbury and w.
s. Bowen and some of the other
boys"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
CHILD CRIMES
ON INCREASE
JUVENILE COURTS CROWD f ID
WITH OFFENDERS.

Washington. Oct. 12.-Child crime
is low engaging the attention of Of
fisials of the department of labor
and other agencies of the government
as well as the interest of sociologists,
welfare workers and civic organiza-
tions throughout the United States.
Juvenile courts in all big cities are
crowded with offenders. In several
cities additional judges have been as
signed TO juvenile courts to clean
up the dockets.
Reformatories, detention homes
and houses of refuge TO which police
send boys and girls of tender age 10
await court action are crowded in all
sections of the country
Attorney General Daugherty has
given the problem much considera-
tion. In memorandum TO Presi-
dent Harding, Mr. Daugherty sug-
gested the establishment of federal
camps for the training of boy Of
tenders. The citizenship branches of
the interior and labor departments
are also studying the problem with
a view to making recommendations
for reform and training of youthful
lawbreakers. On the possibility of
diminishing child crime throughout
the country depends in great meas
ure the nations future standard of
citizenship, officials say.
Attorney General Daugherty rec
ommended to the president that the
government convert into reformatory
training camps for boy lawbreakers
some of the army cantonments. He
planned to train there the youthful
offenders in craftsmanship of various
kinds and the value of clean and up
right living. This combined course
of training in work and ehtics would
make good citizens of many boys
who come into collision with the po-
lice, Mr.. Daugherty believes. Under
the present system of sending them
to penitentiaries and so called re-
Iformatories little real reform rs ac-
complished, according to the attor.
ney general, who believes that many
youths finish serving their sentences
with a bitter hatred of society which
transforms them into habitual Grim
inals.
The increase of crime by children
now sweeping the entire country has
its counterpart in England, Germany
France and many other countries, re-
ports show. It is believed To be
direct result of the WAR when hun
dreds of young boys. and girls were
left practically without parenta
guidance of the right kind. With
fathers and older brothers away a
war. mothers in many cases could
not restrain impulses of their sons
and daughters, with the result thai
the children sought evil companions
and were led into criminal habits.
The number of girls now beine
picked up at night by police of the
big cities is astonishing. officials and
welfare workers say. Police arr
finding it necessary to provide de
tails at dance halls, restaurants ant
and other places where officers nev
er appeared in pre-war days. Drivers
of public conveyances must be watch.
ed by police of most big cities. Off
cials find, because boys and youn:
girls are led by them into district
where they are in danger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
Is Submitted
For Approval

Washington, Oct. 12.-Recommen-
dations for general policy for the
permanent relief Of the employment
problem and the return of commerce
and business to normal were prac-
tically completed last night by the
ub-committees of the unemployment
conference.
Finishing touches are to be put on
the suggestions today and in the aft
ernoon a report is to be submitted to
the conference in open session. This
report is expected to embody the
more important remedies suggested
by the committees and are said to
be comprehensive in their scope.
Hearings on governmental reclaim
alton work to aid in the unemploy-
ment situation. were held yesterday
by the committee in public works. q.
r. Blame. of Seattle, Wash, repre-
senting the Western State reclama-
ton association, declared that rea-
sonabIe appropriation by the federal
government, to carry on reclamation
projects already approved would
give work for many thousand men.
He added that his experience had
shown that only about so per cent
of those out of work really wanted
1t.
Preference for former service men
In reclamation employment was urg-
ed by r. c. Jones, junior vice COM
mander of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, who declared these men had
been otherwise engaged in time OF
prosperity and were unable to save
for the rainy day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Oct. 12.-Corn.--De-
mand fair, offerings lighter; No. 2
yellow steady at SC under Chicago
December. No. yellow closed at
40 LIE; No. q mixed at 40c.
oats.-Uncilanged, demand fair;
No. 3 whites, 1-2 and / sac under
December. No. 3 whites closed al
27 "a and 20 7-Sc; No. 4 whites al
rs rs and 28 1-8c.
Rye.--Demand fair: No. 2 at L.
and lac under December. No.
rye closed at SO "a and SAC.
Barley. Firm within an unchang
ed range. Prices closed at "a and
ssc. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
Find Bottle Of
Beer In Cistern

Howard, Oct. 12.-While cleaning
cistern at his home A. F. Rodewalf
found pint bottle of beer that had
probably been there for five or six
years.
The explanation given is that
someone probably had wanted cool
drink and had tied string about
the neck Of the bottle, the string
breaking when lowering the bottle
into the cistern.
Just how much .kick'' the beer
had after it's long submersion in the
water has not been revealed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
Makes Record I'm
Poultry Shipments

volga, Oct. I2-Pou1try shipments
thousands of dollars in payment tor
poultry marketed by them
In one day the local dealer bougn1
10 600 pounds of poultry from farm
ers of this district and shipped out
four big truck loads. with some leit
over for a later shipment. Another
local company dealing in poultry
reports that it ships many hundreds
of pounds of poultry each week
The heavy marketing of poultry is
expected to continue for several
weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12

Washington, Oct. 12.-The estab-
lishment of a federal traffic board TO
cut down the governments annual
transportation bill now amounting
two hundred million dollars was an
nounced today by budget director
Dawes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
Shots Through
Bedroom Window

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 12.-Police and
county officials today were endeavor-
ing ~ pick up the trail of persons
who last night fired five shots thru
bedroom window at Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler, leader of the Ku Klux Klan.
None of the shots took effect. Blood
hounds followed the trail to a high
way, where il was lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
Big Diamond Is ;
Found In Arkansas

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-THE largest
diamond yet mined in Arkansas field
in Pike county, was found late last
week, officials Of the mining COM
pany announced today. The stone
weighs Is carats in the rough and is
estimated to be worth $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12

not guilty of murder of her step
father, Dan Kaber, by jury here at
noon today. After balloting nine
hours jury returned verdict of ac-
quittal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
WORLD SERIES
BASE BALL
HONORS EVEN IN THE FIRST
PART OF TODAY'S GAME.

Polo Grounds. New York, Oct. IL.
Carl Mays and Phil Douglas oppos-
ed each other on the mounds. Both
were being hit hard in the first three
innings. The Yankees scored one in
the second inning when Pipp doubi-
ed and scored on McNally's single
The Giants tied the score in the last
of the fourth when Young scored on
Muesel's single.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
Might Cause A
Rail Strike

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Railroad execu-
tives again plan to slash wages of
two million railroad workers. it was
learned today Union leaders de-
clared a strike would follow any fur
ther wage cuts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
Rounds Out 81 Years
With Single Company

Yankton, Oct. 12.-John NJ. Hor-
an. aged "a. Of Milwaukee. formerly
of Yankton, now rounding out 81
years Of continuous service with the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. IL.
To-day was cne day nearer the end.
Players an dfans alike were in cas-
ual mood as the first game or the
world series opened. Tired and worn
from six-days of hard work that got
them nowhere, the Giants and fank-
ees looked upon today's battle as the
one that viii decide which way it win
go. New York considered 1t the de-
cisive game. There were indica-
tions that the crowd would be the
largest of the series today. Gray
clouds won the battle with sunshine
and there was misty chill.
New York. Oct. IA cold rain
was falling early today but aDou'
$40 the clouds began to break up
and the sun broke through, indicat-
ing that the seventh world series
game might be played.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
SIOUX Clfy Iive s60clk.

Sioux City, Oct 1.-THE bulk OF
all sales was s625 and $7.35. The
range was $500 and 1886. The pig
market was a little lower.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
Snow Falls
In Indiana

Warsaw, Ind, Oct. 12.-Heavy
sticky snow fell for a short time
here last night melting as IL fell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-12
cquitted Of
Murder Charg e

Cleveland, Oct. 12.-Marian Nc
Ardle. 20 year old actress, was found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

cuffs. and the embroidered motifs
are in shaded tans. Tho roll-brim
sailor Of brown and tan velvet h all
that II should he Pictured also is
good looking top coat, graceful
ana rich ana covering tho frock
from neck to hem. II rs OF dark
green velours with "a collar trim
ming of oppussum and embroidery
in sclf-tone and slightly lighter
| shades with II will 30 very well
| the brown fclt hat with It's wealth
of ahadod green kid laves; a perfect
[ ly suitable hat fro business wear
! bccnuse Of It's simplicity and tailored
/ smartness
| The dulnty evening frock for
! business banquet. perhaps h OF gray
gcorgette with matching fringe. A
separate Euimpo with elbow sleeves
viii turn this practical costume into
an afternoon or restaurant irocK.
Walstcoats Barred.
Tho business woman chooses her
dainty ncCkwcnr accessories care
fully They are OF the best material
and are always Kept fresh ana im-
macNlate. WaistCuatB are not for
thN business woman, who works
without her outer coat all day. and
she 10 wary OF fichus and OF jabots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

sleeve are covered with the braid
ing ana II panel Of buuidiug runs
down the center front of the skirt
just inside tho hom This ia a CON
tinuatiOn of the long, Maroon revere
OF the surplicc bodice ana the cos
tune has the cffoCt Of opening all
tho way down the front, the single
button on the belt the only appar-
ont fastening. II should be very
easy frOck TO get into iu hurry
some morning when the business
woman IL a Bit late arising, and
there are no fussy details To ad-
just mot oven white collar In
every business wardrobe there
should bo one froCk ready 10 be
put on In a jiffy 600 the morning
business BlouSCS Not GHuIy Ones.
Transparent blousos have no
place I'm business offices thouEh
ono admits some business girls who
have not exceed uriy good taste do
wear those airy garments with what
they probably SUPPOSE Is an inirigu-
ing display Of DaUisulo ribbons un-
dcrncath But such huslncsg girls
arc rarely those who command
good salaries ur occupy positions Of
responsibility A Fouzy waist la a
busy office b,spruEs inherent
;,i,uiiiy "n ;mr r9r. - iis wcnrcr
and employers arc not apt 10 pick
out people for rnypouaiblH positions
on the feminine morris ot prottinc77
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
LIVES IN MEMORIES OF PAST

Many a mean place marks the
shrine OF a great man, but In ReVen-
ma crowds are honoring Dante IN
city nearly as unique as the singu-
lar genius OF that poet.
Rayenna's geographical position
o7Ce rendered II an 'inpregnabIe
city of the sea" Its present interest
Is associated with the x-hundredth
anniversary Of tho death Of Dante,
who is buried there; but it's perma-
nent significance lies in the fact that
It was the death bed ofAthe Roman
empire and its tomb"
Recall that the Apprentices cut
across the upper part of the Italian
boot from Genoa 10 Rimini, Just
north Of Revenna. There the range
turns south, short OF the Adriatic.
Ravenna therefore. has n strategic
position in relation to Cicalpine
Gaul the Italian peninsula and the
Adrlatic.
This position made the little town.
which was Caesars rendezvous for
plotting with Roman adherants
while he campaigned in GauL into
the mighty Revenna, where Honor
lus first established an imperial resi-
uence, OdOaCer set up a kingdom,
ana Thoodoric the Ostrogoth estah-
hshed Versailles OF the medieval
word. Il was virtually inaccessible lie
because It was laid out along canals
among marshes.
Achrecural'y Ravenna exhibits
the thrccfold influence of Roman
by@ntine and Christian art. 4 doz-
"a or more Of its churches are count=
eu or high artistic and historic al
merit, and about them entire vol
ulnes have been written.
EaNeuna long had passed the
Srhlth Of hor influence and power
kHen Dante spent the last years OF
nls NE there. lie was the invited
sueat ~ Guido Novello, lord of the
,IE whose patronage OF art and
w1ffs kindlad rlikcr among the
s"-o"rs OF the citys great past.
n I"Gay the sea has reCeded from
pa''hna its lagoons are marshes
o streams which are not navi
ao't ana a canal connect II with
o9 y Narlhuc. II was among the first
t"es 10 cast its vote for Italian unity
Az. 'oo9 Ten years earlier Garibal
IA WHe died in the marshes out
ha"e' the city while she accompanied
husband in his flight from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Nobody really likes gloves Most
people frankly declare they hate
gloves. But who has the CauraRe TO
go without them? Gloves are prob"
ably the most formal item OF cos
tune. In most cases they are not
required in any way TO protect the
hands from hardships or from coid
and are therefore entirely aruticlal
accessories Of the toilet; but 50 se-
curcly is the glove custom estah-
lishcd, so much a part OF the con-
yentions are gloves, that 1t would
take very brave soul to break
through the custom and ignore the
| convention.
No matter how smart the lines Of
your new tailored suit and how en-
chanting your new hat, YOU would
| be extremely uncomfortable appear
/ ing in fresh and scas0nable toggery
arc-handed. And imagine waking
down the avenue in handsome
Isilk wrap and furs, with feathercd
ha. and soft drapery or yeil-and
unglovcd hands, You would look
! all wrong and you would feel all
/ wrong and would be 9@hamcd L"
meet an acquaintance, the glove
| is the small tyrant of costume ana
! though IL gives most people rest
/ from It's tyranny during the care
free months of summer with ne
first breath Of autumn its power -
again established and in fun sway
1 for another season,
This season fashion will he very
| kind to gloves; that is, gloves wal
show to full advantage. Frocks
, have elbow sleeves and tailored sulls
and formal wraps have loose, ilar-
ing sleeves. Most Of the new gloves
therefore have long wrists and onay
with sport suits or the severes'
walking suits and utility topcOats
viii two-hotton gloves be worn.
The salesperson at the glove
counter of smart shop will tell You
that the sixteen button length
mousquetaire glove is the proper
glove for general wear. And us
true. Those who can afford it vi
select the siTteen-button length
which wrinkles richly on the fore
arm under Ihree-quarteF tIarlns