davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

of years. Except for his wife, he Is the
only negro saint OF the Glad Tidings
Mission, che pastor of which Is q Scot
the Rev. Dobson Hunniford. Mr., Hunni-
ford says he vouches for the inspiration
OF Carr's prophecy,
Carr gave the following account OF the
inspiration which led TO his prophecy:
1T was the evening OF the 9Th OF
June. l was sitting in my kitchen read
ing in the paper about the flood dis
aster In Pueblo when / found myself
being seized BY the spirit. | was COM
manded TO take pencil found my
self writing over the back of the news
paper these words:
II will pour out my wrath upon this
city not many days hence by fire and
pestilence and many shall perish-Sep-
tember, 1921. tenth day Thus saith the
Lord =
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
H0LDUP HALTs TRIP ABROAD.
Bandits Escape with st.6fo sewed
In woman's waist.

gpscidi Despatch ~ THIS Nrw YoaK HHa,tp
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept a--One the ers
Of their return 10 Europe Mr. and Nrs
j. Rosiak Of Hammond. accepted az
invitation for an automobile ride.
While between Harvey and Hammond.
four men held up the automobile and
its occupa nts, and robbed the Roslaks OF
$500. all their money, which Mrs.
Rosiak had sewed in her waist. The
bandits escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
INDIANS IN NORTH DYING OUT.
Health Inspector Urges Safeguards
Against Diseases.

EDMONTON, Alta. Sept 9.--Indians in
the near north are In danger Of becom-
ing an extinct species unless measures
are taken TO safeguard them against
ontagious diseases, DR.. w. W. Bell,
health inspector said to-day. He would
stop overcrowding In one room tepees
in which two or more families frequently
ere found.
He attacked the Government ration
issue. Many of the Indians. he asserted.
use the rations only as stakes IN gam
bling for prunes and raisins. which they
use TO brew "hooch."
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
D. X. ARMSTRONG HELD.

NEWPORT. r. =, Sept 9.--David King
Armstrong of New York. a summer resi-
dent. was charged with manslaughter in
the police court to-day as result Of
the death Of John j. Eealey a street
cleaner, who was knocked down by Arm
strong's automobile =
Armstrons pleaded nd guilty ana gave
bonds for his appearanrSS later.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
KILLED TESTING INSULATION.
~. n. Bush one of Victims at
worcester Power Plant.

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept, 1.-Two men
we're killed and ono severely burned n
the plant OF the New England Power
Company mere to-day The dead men
are Percy G. Henry OF this city and II.
II. Bush OF the Bush Electric Company
OF Cleveland. Ohio. Sixty-six thousand
volts OF electricity passed through both
men.
Mr.. Bush was demonstrating plan
10 improve insulation. He was the son
OF ]. A. Bush Of the Bush Electric Com
pany and was about S5 years old. His
home was in Bedford. Ohio, where a
widow and five children survive.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
POLICE DOGS SEEK SLAYER.
Search Orange County swamps for
ssBig Mike" Lebar.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoBK HERALD
GOSHEN, n. Y. Sept 9.--Police dogs
are to be used 10 search the woods and
swamps near Ridgebury. Orange county.
for "Big Nike Lebar. wanted for muir
der IN Nassau county, who Ia believed
to have a secret hiding place near that
village and to emerge at night 70 steal
food from the surrounding tarmhousee.
Sheriff Leonard, two deputies and three
troopers Of tho state Constabulary have
been looking for Lebnr for five days.
Lebar is accused Of killing an em-
ployee on the Ambrose Clark estate at
Wheatley Hills. L. /,
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
cApT. noprsoN no nE ApMrnAL

WAsHiNGroN. SEPT 9.--Rear- Admiral
Robert S. Griffin, chief Of the Bureau OF
Engineering Of the Navy who win re-
tire from ectlve service this month, will
be succeeded by Capt. John X Robson.
the Senate for confirmation with the
rank OF Rear Admiral. II was ANNOUNCED
to-day. ~
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
LEGERDEMAIN FOOLS BANDIT.
Canadian Woman Saves $4,000 by
sIefght of Hand.

wINpsoR, Ont. Sept. 9.--George Allen
is So, 900 richer to-day because Mrs.
Allen had the nerve TO perform a feat
OF legerdemain with bandits pistol
pressed against her head.
Kneeling before safe in her home
a. the robbers command. Mrs. Allen
opened the safe and swept $4,000 into
her lap. Then she handed the robber
5000 with which he escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
GREW TO GO TO SWITZERLAND.
American Minister TO Denmark to
BE Transferred.

wAsHfNGToN. Sept o.-Joeeph =.
Grew. American Minister to Denmark.
- 10 become Minister to Switzerland. IL
was announced to-day at tho White
House.
Minister Grew has had years Of GER
vice In tbe American Diplomatic Corps
and. otl@,ials said, rendered especially
valuabIs service during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
GERMANS HAVE get
RICH QUICK FEVER
Depreciation of Mark At
tributed by Georg Bern
hard to Psychology.
ALL CLASSES SMITTEN
Extensive Purchases of Raw
Materials Held Also
Partly Responsible.
g.
BERLIN CHANGE TO CLOSE
Will Suspend for Four Days to
Clear Up Accumulated
Business.
ALL CLASSES SMITTEN
BERLIN CHANGE TO CLOSE
BIZ the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept. S.--Psychological rather
than tangible natural influences are
adduced as reasons for the extreme
depreciation of the German mark by
Georg Bernhard, who is notable
economic expert, as we'll as an edi-
torial writer for the Fossische Zeitunq.
In long examination of the sit
uation in that newspaper to-day he
points out that the present low level
of the mark was only equalled In JAM
uary, 1890. when Germany's financial
future was far less clear than 1t is to-
day. Herr Bernhard attributes the
present slump chiefly to unbridled
speculation rampant in Germany,
which, he says, is the outcome of a
passionate desire of all classes TO get
rich quick without hard work.
The thesis that faith abroad In Ger
many's ultimate economic recovery has
been destroyed is rejected by him as at
least premature and erroneous. He de-
by extensive purchases of raw materials
LOT herman deDVerleS OF SoouS uluci
the reparations agreement.
Herr Bernhard declares that no small
share of the depreciation IN the value
OF the mark is due to political unsettle-
ment which has existed In Germany.
Such internal unrest has tended to
weaken confidence abroad in the safety
of the foreign credits of which Germany
still must dispose.
Franz Urbig, director of the Disconto
Gesellschaft speaking as a practical
banker, points out that although Ger
many has fulfilled her financial obliga-
tion to the Allies by paying 100000, 900
gold marks to the Reparations Commits
sion before the end of August she had to
buy this gold with her paper. thus con-
stituting a grave handicap for future
economic development.
Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, 1891, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. 0.
The Berlin Stock Exchange will close
for four days beginning on Monday in
order to give 1t a chance to clear up on
the business which has accumulated, due
10 the speculative fever which RACES
throughout Germany simultaneous with
the decline in the value Of the mark.
Efforts are now being made to limit
orders on the moor OF the. ExcnanaeMo o
minimum OF 5000 marks. which. some
brokers believe. will serve to check the
very gxeat volume of business.
The public's eagerness to buy and sell
speculative stocks and bonds. however,
has led to the opening of private mar
kets outside the Stock Exchange.
In banking circles here II is feared
that the closing of the Exchange for
four days next week will result in an
avalanche of orders when 1t reopens.
thus increasing. rather than decreasing
the congestion.
No one here Is predicting that the
value Of the mark will rise In the near
future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
GRAND ARMY ENCAsPMENT

The 55th encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Indianapo-
lis ended with the annual parade.
which accused as much enthusiasm
among .he tIirongs of spectators as if
It were an army on its way to war
Preceding TIT parade TIE veterans
Tassed = resolution cold smnina the
Ku KluS hlan as un-American and
a menace to the government. Ac-
ton to provide for disposal of prop
erty of the G.. A. r.. when its mem
bers are gone was postponed until a
later encampnlent. Before adjourn
ing, Lewis S. Pitcher of Brooklyn, N.
Y, was elected commander-in-chie
and Des Moines was selected as the
next meeting place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD

A new worlds record for high fly
ing has ben established by Lieut.. J..
A. McReady, who attained a height
of 4O,S00 feet, breaking the former
record by 1880 feet. AT $4,000
feet ice formed on the oxygen tanks,
but McReady kept on until his engine
stopped. and then glided to earth.
When he landed the plane was cover
ed with ice. The aviator wore an
electrically heated suit and suffered
no bad effects from the intense cold
encountered.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
QUARTER CENTURY
SEARCH REWARDED,

Mrs. Ida Pickett. 274 South Divi-
sion St, Buffalo N. Y, says:
twenty-five years is a long time
to keep looking for something with
out finding it, and it's no wonder l
almost lost hope. But l finally
found what | was hunting medi-
cine to relieve me of an awful case
of Indigestion.
"Tanlac rewarded my long search
for relief, and now enjoy better
health than have in thirty years.
Many people on verge of despair
have taken Tanlac and recovered.
Tanlac is sold in Hartford by DR.. l..
B. Bean and by all leading druggists
everyw Advertisement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21

ing thing Is that IL has been possible
for this traffic, with the aid OF wet
Congressman and Senators and others
to block for a half year In Con-
gress. elected overwhelmingly dry
enforcement legislation vitality need
ed to uphold the Constitution.
This fight has been made by the
vets to get a running start for their
effort to elect Vet Congress and
wet National House OF Representa-
tives and one-third Of the United
states Senate next year. They can
not do 1t If the moral forces are
awake and do their duty."-Literary
Digest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q q . TO RIA
WOMAN IO7, STILL SPRY
DANCES AT TALMUD RITE

Hartford Conn, Oct. 2O.-Mrs.
Frieda Katz, 107 years old, spry as a
woman generation her junior, dane
ed three old-fashioned dances at a
Talmud celebration here today and
did not appear tired by her exertion.
She said the figures of her dances
we're those she had learned eighty
years ago and which were sanction
ed~by her religious faith.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
Chile ren Dry
FOR flETchGR'S
= - s T O RIA
THE DoNKEYs GET TOGETHER

Not long ago at The Pas Manitoba,
occurred the unusual incident OF six
generations of people holding a re-
union These were the Donkeys, and
they were all members Of one family,
belonging to the Cree tribe of In
dams. The Oldest Donkey present
was Sarah, who is l12 years old.
Sarah is the common ancestor of all
the other Donkeys, and aside from
her eyesight, which is just beginning
to fail, is as spry as ever. When the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
60
INDIANS EAT CATERPTLLARS

Members of a small tribe of Mono
Lake Indians regard certain caterpil-
lars as delectable tidbits. In sin
gle season they have been known to
catch and dry ton and half of the
worms to be eaten the following win
ter. The worms are very fat and
they provide a rich protein element
of diet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
HIS FATHERS SON

"Tell me truly, does the baby real
ly take after his father?" asked Mrs
Jones.
Yes, indeed-why, when we took
the darling's bottle away, he tried to
creep down the cellar stairs"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21

ly disappear. The father Donkey
was not there. but there were four
others to make the picture complete.
The youngest Donkey, Jemima. Is
two years old and is the great-great-
great-granddaughter OF Sarah.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. burns, scalds, old sores, rash,
chafed skin. is Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, II is both healing and antisep-
tic. Price 25c, soc, and 800 per
bottle. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Co m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21

The next oldest Donkey was Caro-
line, Sarah's daughter. Caroline is
90. The longevity of these Donkeys
almost proves the superstitious be-
lief that donkeys never die. but mere
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21

time for the reunion came around,
this old Donkey was $50 miles away.
but she clambered into her little old
birch-bark canoe and padded il all
the way to The Pas, drifting smiling
ly into port far ahead of the othesr
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

like Thibaut's will make your fine rugs
and hangings-everything in your rooms
take on new fitness.
Ask any wall paper dealer to show
you the new Thibaut De Luxe Sample
Books. You will find exactly the pat,
terms and colors you want at the price
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
Jazz as 1t Seems to One Who Is Not
Cultured in Current Music
By D. H. FoUsE Community Church. Denver

be the reproduction
beowing bakngs and every con-
which physical ditmpers themselves struggle
have neither rhyme rhythm Its
that lends itself those sensual dances that
of the of the Congo and
of Its jo and neither soothe nor
1t to the ordinary effects OF
mus cand acerates where it ought to heal
banquet where wont to
soft and hidden
accompaniment of soul JAZZ however crowds close against
he would courteous his
Taba development had of the increasing
this
noisy neoper sweeping world
available all the only anidoe
of the will be replaced by the
thf divine of which
ephemera the animal whom
peas the best that the
of little children the of
the spirit smile with compcnc the jazzes its
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
Atlanta to Get Negro
Government Hos
pital.

Washington, d. C.-The military res
ervation at Atlanta, will get the Negro
tubercular and neuropsychiatic hos
pital that the public health service is
to locate in the South, in the opinion
of members of Congress who have been
pressing their claims of various places.
Congressman Lamar Jeffers, himself II
World war veteran, has been looking
into the matter and finds that the Con-
sultants on disqualification are in
clined to Atlanta, and moreover that
the only hospital that will 20 to the
South will be for Negroes. Since it
has developed that the southern hos
pital is to be for colored, some south
ern cities have withdrawn their claims.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
JACK JOHNSON AND THE PULPIT.


in financial
OF
pugs dollar head Jack
But it is extremely
foolish and
calling
fighter and aaround sporting man. Jack
IprsIIy in
Of
him he
qualify him for the pulpit render him
of sacred
much criticism other
a
leader
ioaf
condition. in the life of church
like this
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
MAINTAINING A CREDIT.

,.vERY establish credit with reliable business IN
IL ouy credit is absolutely priceless NJ
is in affairs For example many man
with promptness on he
trer ,orrov make
binding other lhe
in
,nce In obligation be fair
in heavens coal entitled to your
The only
il
Important then Tor ue mar
maintu
lanym man proud
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
coLoRED SUPPORT GIVEN NEGRO
woMAN,S LEAGUE DELEGATION
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT.

President Harding recently received
in his office n delegation from the Ne
gro Women's National Republican
League, which has headquarters at
l12l u street, and which includes in
its membership many colored women
voters throughout the states, who as
sured him of their loyal support ana
their hope for n successful admins.
tration. Mrs. NJ. l.. Gray, chairman OF
the league, who headed the delegatioh'
acted as spokesman. She called atten,
ton to the patriotism of the colored
people of the nation.
We believe, she said, that the party
which you so ably represent is pre-
eminently the party of the people, n
party that stands for democracy, Tor
Justice and for liberty and for an
equal opportunity for all of our citi-
zens in the several activities of Amer
lean life. We want to see our race
represented, so far as possible, in the
various departments of the govern
ment. She also told the President OF
the coming convention of colored wom-
en-, to be held in Kansas City, Mo,
Aug. 22-27.-Copied from The Evening
Star. Washington, ID. c., July 20, II.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
Ogden, Utah, News

Special to the COLORADO STATES
MAN:
will ask your indulgence In the In
terest of the good people of Ogden
We have the most beautiful city and
people north of the Mason and Dixon
line; "A fine, enterprising, industrious
and some religious people; autos, fine
residence homes, owned and controlled
by our own people; fine club rooms,
hotels and rooming houses, with nice
Ogden, as you know, is railroad cen
ter, aud an exceptional blessing TO the
city is that we have residing and laying
over in Ogden the most gentlemanly
and manly set of young men from Chi
cago, Omaha and otherpoints They
are brilliant and promising young men,
and the church and older people are
proud of them. Just now and then you
find one that is void of politeness
enough to speak to you. The boys are
always ready to assist in any good or
uplift project.
Mr. G. NJ Smith, running in from
Oakland, Calf, volunteered and
worked up play known us the Feast
in the Wilderness for the Wall Avenue
Baptist Church. 1t was II grand and
unexpected success financially and
otherwise. Mr.. Smith is a Christian
and filled with the right spirit.
The entertainment given by the Elk
Lodge, No. 81, /. z. o. f. W., mt the
Ogden Cq1On park on Thursday, the
4th, with Bro. l.. Maninn, Exalted Rul-
err; Rev. c. o. Smith, pastor Wall Ave
nue. Baptist Church, and Rev. II. L.
Marque speakers for the occasion, was
Il success. Everybody enjoyed them
selves until late hour mt night. The
lodge still has on Il membership drive
and hopes to have 100 members by
next season.
The ladies of the Wall Avenue Bap-
tist Church seem to have taken on IL
spirit to work rs never before. Having
a debt of $354.3S hanging over the
church, they have said to their pastor,
Rev. C. o. Smith, Bro Pastor you go
back and sit down; we and our friends
are going to pay off the debt on Mon
day after the fourth Lords day in Sep
tember."
Rev. II. l.. Marque and family move
TO Omaha for future residence.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
Henry Baker Ap-
pointed Postmaster

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 4.-Gov. Joseph
NJ Dixon of Montana has appointed
Henry Baker of this city postmaster
ut the State Capital. In IL personal let
ter to John ID. Gainey, IL Chicago
friend, 1913 st. Lawrence avenue, Gov
ernor Dixon writes that he has al
ways wanted to give the colored Vot-
ers of the state of Montana something
beside the janitor type of appointment
and though he had but twenty-five. APP
pointive offices with over 1000 appli-
cantS, he felt it his duty to appoint
Henry Baker. Mr.. Gainey states that
Baker is one of the best known and
most highly respected citizens OF Mon
tana, and that his appointment is be
ing universally commended.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
Charles Gilpin Re-
fuses Big Offer

Mr.. Charles Gilpin. star of "Emper-
or JONES'" the drama which created
sensation in town and as result, over
the entire country, reported to news
paper reported that he had refused
an offer of $1,000 per week to appear
in new drama of colored American
art because it was detriment to the
race as whole. This fact was found
to be true when the same reporter
went to the managers to get Il stat
ment concerning the seating arrange
ments. Shes tated that Mr.. Gilpin had
placed his whole heart and soul in the
uplift of his race.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
Georgia Republicans
Defy Harding

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. II. - Defying
President Harding in his efforts to
create lily-white Republican party
in Georgia, representatives from all
parts of the State, 1000 strong, met
in Bethel Church here Tuesday of last
week and presented resolutions call
ing upon the State Central Committee
to take action as will protect the in
terest of the Republican organization
in the State and calling upon Henry
he stands with the organization and
with the colored Republicans in
Georgia.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
Why Not Two Leagues-One for Western
World and One for the Pacific?


Nations, if you please
completely funcning league for the whole
with leagues for the world with
touching the Pacific
headquarters, say Honolulu?
The United States lead. Here
Harding We have Pan-Pacifc
Pacific
meeting the be called and let
for developing and extending the
of working commission Let
ornng body for considering the basic problems such
emgrato overpopun tariff commercial ALLEGATION and food
ply which affect al the Pacific
This should Immediately appoint committees of experts
thorough these problems affiliated be
ont
of this PanPacfc should be
by of
bureau the highest second
publicity That the should have
all seeking commercial dvan
file information afeguarded
oHici ourin returns
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

universally prosperous but rich beyond the tradon
of avarice You have only supplement the fancy Win SP
which find wholly lacking that all this opunce ana w
of the account for the wholly natu
of resentment.
Did the United States really proht from te
degree the lives she sacrificed the c
and sordid mind relatively insignificant? In dollars the cost " America
when finally computed Will a o 50
of the indemnity Germany make no co
of that already Surely no good can
striving together in common purpose
dspung the relative sizes the coh
buttons to the great
misappehension which referred that OF my own
led doubt that the peoples OF Europe nave
been doing themselves before seeking help
Gladly pay the highest tribute the courage and PRIDE OIL ese
peoples Already the better understanding between "a
has achieved farreacng result For
turbulent Atlantic has become mill pohd
has practically of danger far
There for good hope moreover
apphensons of perous possibilities on e racine
NAV be dspeled than is commonly anticipated
ALL that splendid consummatlon shall have been attained
response the apparently universal DESIRE disarmament Will oo"
will and may be
forever.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
LEAGUE STOPS BOSTON BOAT
SEGREGATION.
The Institutions Commissioner Hears
Committee of Equal Rights League
and Agrees Colored Shall Not Be
Given Separate Day Hereafter on
Rundidge Excursion.

Boston. Mass, August II, 1921
On the request of Mr.. Matthew Bul-
lock. secretary of the Boston Urban
League to assist in endeaNoring to
prevent any all-Colored day for chill
dren is heretofore on the Rundidge
Excursion down Boston Harbor, in the
city's steamer, the Equal Rights
League finally got face to face
with Penal Institutions Commissioner
O'Brien. With Secretary Trotter of
the National body as spokesman, the
League found Mr.. O'Brien willing to
accede to the desire of the race to
have nothing severing of segregation
and white children also will go on
August II.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
A WORTHY VENTURE.

1,E COLORADO letter. rather poetil in
arr
hot
Atlantic city you VIII
tlatw ake
the
will Hotel Fzgeradthe finest
olundre et-room hote II
in all the world million
people of world"
peenious enterprise is under
in complaining of the
of
the
do
the Hotel
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
Famous French Soldier.

Antoine de In Mothe Cadillac was
n famous French military officer and
explorer and the founder of Detroit.
He was born about the year 1900 and
died in 1870 His landing on The site
of the present city of Detroit was
made July "a. 1I01. After founding
the settlement, he remained there until
1T11. He was later governor of Louisi-
ana for five years, returning TO France.
where he died.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
DISTINGUISHED OKLAHOMA
VISITORS.

Mrs. C. \. Baukhead of Tulsa, Mrs,
+. NJ. Adams of Okmulgee. and Mas
ter Ralph chatham are visiting their
neice, Mrs. Walter II. Davis.
Mrs. Baukhead was one of the most
fortunate of riot victims. by having
friends save most of her extensive
holdings. Mrs. Adams is one of Ok
mulgee High school faculty and wife
of Spencer Adams, of the firm of
Adams, Bruce & Merryweuher, law
yers.