davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
WOMEN ARRESTED
in WHISKEY RAID
Murray Hill District Invaded
and Girl Carrying Bottle
Is Seized.
PRIVATE HOUSE ENTERED
Detectives Act After Watching
Place for Several Days-PO-
lice Placed on Premises.

Detectives Of Inspector UnderhilPs
staff in the Fourth district invaded
the outskirts Of the Murray Hill dis
trict yesterday and in the mousse at
145 East Thirty eighth street arrested
two Young women and confiscateo
what they described as eleven pottles
of LIQUOR. The raid followed a week
surveillance of the house, 1t was ex-
n,ained at the East Thirty-fifth street
station. where the prisoners were ar
raigned Both of the young women
according to the police, were Indignant
over the action of the detectives one
of them saying she saw no harm IN
,vrapping up a bottle of liquor ana
CARRYING 1t under her arm.
one of the prisoners. who described
herself as Miss Sarah Shepherd, y ono
of the residents of the East Inirty-
eighth street house. told the detsctiVes
that she drove an American army am
bulance in the earlypart of the war ana
won distinction from the French GOV
ernment. The other, describing hersef
as Miss Claire Fiance, "a, OF 4O west
15sth street said she was stenog-
rapher. employed by Mr.. Katz." a law
YER. At the West 156th street aodress
Claire Fiance was not known, but enc
father and brother of Clara Ftsnee' is'
stenogra pher for Martin Cats, law
yer. ere found anxiously awaiting her
return from business. They said tney
had heard nothing Of the raid.
Miss Fiance, the police related, was
leaving the house where the raid was
made when Detectives Dowd and Droie-
sky stopped her.
''What have you got in that PACKAGE
Dowd asked. pointing to a bundle sne
carried undsr her arm.
.whiskey," 1t Is said she answered
with a bright smile and shake, OF her
bobbed hair.
Rye or Scotch?'
And II alleged further that Miss F'iance
giggled and said her bundle was bottle
of Scotch
she was led back TO the front door
and n young woman standing In the nall
admitted her and the detectives. IL was
said that Miss Fiance told Dowd that
she had got the whiskey for her en-
ployer. Mr.. Katz." and that II was
given her by Miss Shepherd. the young
woman at the door.
Inc mousse was 5edTCUtu Lilsu anu II 10
charged that the other bottles were
found on the second floor. Miss Shep-
hsrd was arrested then and taken with
Miss Fiance to the police station.
Less than an hour after the arrest a
modishly dressed women went to the
station and asked how much bail was
required for the prisoners. She was
told bail Of $500 was needed. She
reached into a handbag and extracted
Ave 500 Liberty bonds and placed them
In front of Lieut.. Charles Becker. She
said she was Miss Grace Parker.
friend OF Miss Shepherd, and that she
lived In the East Thirty-eighth street
house The bonds were accepted and
Miss Shepherd was freed. Soon after
ward Miss Fiance was bailed out by
the National Surety Company.
A policeman was stationed in the hall
OF the raided house and II was said at
the inspection district headquarters that
he would be kept there until the two
cases have been disposed Of.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
WOMEN JURORS FIND
MURDER INDICTMENT
Bill Returned Within Half Hour After Mrs Laura
White as Jerseys First Feminine Foreman Calls
Body to Deliberate on Case at Mays Landing.

investigation Of the expenditures of
the Board of Freeholders in Atlantic
county. The January Grand Jury
made an investigation but found moth
ing to warrant Indictments. In charg-
ing the new Grand Jury. however, jus
tice Black suggested that lit might be
wise" for the jury to go over the Free
holders affairs. He said he had no
knowledge that would justify any
statement derogatory to the present
Board of Freeholders, but the grand
jurors were guardians OF the county
government and should be watchful.
Besides Mrs White the women jurors
are Mrs. Lydia M. Leeds, wife of
Henry w. Leeds, head of the Chal-
fonte- -Haddon Hall Hotel Company of
Atlantic City, who, like Mrs. White, is
Friend; Mrs. Caroline Barnshaw,
wife of detective captain Of Atlantic
City, and Mrs. Helen Abbott, wife of
the Atlantic county Surrogate. Mrs.
White and Mrs. Leeds affirmed the
oath of a grand juror.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
CHAPLIN BURNED IN
LOS ANGELES STUDIO
Falls Ouer BloU Torch and
Trousers Catch Fire.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 10.-Charlie
Chaplin was painfully but not seriously
burned at his motion picture studio here
to-day when he fell over an acetylene
blowtorch. which was part OF the set
In which he was working.
His trousers caught FIRE and he was
burned from ankles to waist
torch similar to tho ones employed
by regular plumbers was being used by
an actor plumber In a setting represent
ing a hotel Interior. Into the scene
walked Chaplin with his funny coat
and baggy trousers. derby hat and cane.
His business was to stumble over the
torch and this he did. But he did not
recover his balance as he intended and
fell into the blush yellow fame. His
clothing was on Are in an Instant. Miss
Edna Purviance was working In the
scene with him and helped Carl Robin
son. one Of the Chaplin STAFF, In beating
out the flames.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, May 10.-Half an
hour after the May term of the At
lantic county Grand Jury convened at
Mays Landing, N. j., to-day, with
Mrs. Laura White, wife of Judge John
J. White of the New Jersey Court of
Errors and Appeals, as foreman. an
indictment charging murder was re-
turned in the case Of Joseph Veil, ac-
cused Of shooting Daniel Matinella at
Buena Vista March II last. There are
three other women serving on the
Grand Jury.
Mrs. White is the first woman to
head New Jersey Grand Jury. She
was appointed by Supreme Court JUS
tice Charles J. Black, and accepted
without hesitation. She is prominent
in social and civic life and is a regular
director of New Jerseys Association Of
Republican Women's Clubs.
The Grand Jury term promises to
be interesting in view Of a prospective
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
POLES IN SILESIA TO.
START AREPUBLIC.
Insurgents Planning to Estab-
lish New Government and
Summon Assembly.
WARSAW DENIES IT AIDS
Says Frontier Was Closed as
Quickly as Possible and No
Troops Passed.
Ru us Aasooiated Presa,

WARSAW, May 10.-The Upper ST.
lesian situation is reported by news
paper dispatches to-day to have taken
a new turn, messages from Silesla de-
claring that the executive committee
OF the insurgents Is planning to pro-
claim the sections of Silesia now under
insurgent control an independent re-
public.
The reported plan calls for the es-
tablishment of provisional govern
stltuent assembly.
The reports declare the executive
committee began negotiations with the
Interallied Commission after the plans
were framed.
The Polish Government has formally
denied reports that Polish troops have
participated In the insurrection and
contends that the frontier between Po-
land and Silesia was closed as quickly
as possible. and that not even any irreg-
ular troops crossed the border.
Newspapers OF all shades of opinion
blame the recent demonstrations against
the British and Italian legations In
Warsaw, which have occurred repeat
edly during parades organized to ex-
press sympathy In favor OF the insur-
rectionists. on irresponsible labor lead
ers and other elements of the people.
In the latest demonstration several
hundrd men who responded to 2 call for
Polish-Americans to uphold tho Polish
claims In Silesia paraded the streets
carrying American flags. During this
parade memorials were distributed urg-
Ing allied sympathy and justice for the
Polish cause.
In Warsaw agitation In favor OF the
insurgents continues, but Is beginning
To show signs OF moderation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
TROOPS IN MUEHLHEIM
ONLY REENFORCEMENTS
France Explains That Ad-
Dance Has Not Yet Begun.

Paris, May 10.-Tsking cosnizance OF
German reports that French troops had
occupied various localities within the
town of Muelheim, on the Ruhr River,
mi-official French sources to-day ex-
palined that any such move did not In
dicate that an advance into the Ruhr
had been begun.
mo advance OF troops has as vet
taken place In the Ruhr." the semi
official statement read. THE units
ready for action have been reinforced.
this being true of those OF the troops
who Were In Muelhelm."
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
FRANCE TO JOIN u. S.
ON DECORATION DAY
Will Send Troops to Pay
Honor to American Dead.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 10.--The French Govern
ment and the French Veterans Associa-
ton will cooperate May 30 In American
Memorial Day services over the $4,000
graves OF American war dead in France
The Government desires to send dctach-
ments OF French troops to pay honors
over the American graves and the
Veterans Association has arranged to
send delegations to eighty-seven places
where Americans are buried The
limited American facilities will only
enable the memorial committee 20 hold
exercises in about forty-eight cemeteries.
The principal observance from the
public point of view will be at the Arc
dc Triomphe In Paris on Sunday May
20, where contingents OF the American
forces from Coblenz will take part.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Won ARNIM'S 10000
READY TO FIGHT POLES
ReichsUehr Deserters Will
Try to Crush Korfanty.

PARIS, May 10.--A despatch to the
Havas Agency from oroeln says
Reichswehr deserters are forming free
lance organizations between Breslau
an dthe Upper Silesian frontier II is
feared. the despatch adds. that about
10000 OF these troops. grouped In the
Kreuzburg district under the command
OF Gen. Won Arnim, will march on
Rosenberg, which Is now held by the
Poles.
other reports say that some 10000
German irregulars are concentrated be-
hind the frontier. ready to move on
May 12. when the allied ultimatum ex-
pires. and drive the Korfanty forces
out or Upper Silesia.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Reichstag's Surrender Ends
Temporary Ban on Passing
Joint Peace Measure.
WASHINGTON IS PLEASED
Senators Glad Over News and
Hope Berlin Is Sincere in
Yielding at Last.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HExALp.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May TO-
Germany's acceptance OF the


Germany's acceptance OF the allied
ultimatum probably viii result in
speedy passage of the Knox peace
resolution which is now pending be-
fore the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs after having been passed by
the Senate. Final action on the reso-
luton has been delayed because Presi-
dent Harding believed its enactment
at this time might embarrass the
Allies by encouraging Germany TO
continue her stubborn attitude.
1t was authoritatively stated at the
White House no later than this after
noon that a settlement OF tho repara-
tions controversy was momentarily
able to postpone passage Of the Knox
resolution until after that time.
There was an undisguised feeling
OF deep satisfaction In Administration
circles tonight over the action OF the
German Reichstag. Its vote in favor
OF accepting the allied demands was
reported in press dispatches received
after the State Department had closed
for the night and 1t could not be
learned whether any official word had
been received from American Commis-
sioner Dresel at Berlin. The news
everywhere was given full credence.
however for President Harding and
Secretary OF State Hughes have ex-
pected no other result.
Senators were much pleased at the re-
ports, but several questioned whether
Germany really intended to pay in tho
end
Senator Lodge CMass). chairman OF
the Foreign Relations Committee. ex-
pressed himself as intensely satisfied
when he learned tonight of the action
OF the German Reichstag. While he did
not comment upon the effect II might
have upon our foreign policy he said.
1T Is good news. II will be q very
important step In settling the affairs
OF the world"
Senator wadsworth ~. W: That is
mighty important and ~ Is not surprls-
ing 10 nne, but I learn the fact with re-
lief nevertheless IL seems to me that
the Allies have been right in their po-
siton from the very beginning. and that
this Government IN the notes sent by
Secretary OF State Hughes on the sub
ject held right in declining TO Intervene
in Germanys behalf and in enforcing
the allied viewpoint"
Senator Moses (N.H.) n sincerely
hope this is bona hde acceptance on
Germany's part and that the action OF
the Reichstag will be followed by pay
ment In terms agreed upon tn the ulti-
matum. Taking the news at its face
value. regard II as highly important to
the world and incidentally important In
simplifying to a large degree the poten-
tial difficulties OF this Government over
its foreign policy"
Senator Borah Idaho): II am very
much pleased at this indication OF q COM
plete settlement OF reparations and par
ticulariy pleased because France will not
take possession OF the Ruhr district.
think this step would have been the be-
ginning OF almost universal disaster In
Europe"
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
RISING OF THE POLES
CONDEMNED BY ALLIES
Bv the Associated Press.

OppELN, Upper Silesia. May To-
The Intecallled Commission has issued
a proclamation TO the people of Upper
Silesia. saying The allied Powers are
fully agreed IN condemning the disturb
Contirved on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

vaiuable7 First thing lots of people do "
70 insert an ad In The Hereid's Lost and
Found column. Telephone Chelsea fVv0-Aap.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

MORE than 100000 well-to-do families of
the Better Bort the Want Ad. pages
or The Herald. Get your Want Ad. In early
to-day. Phone Chelsea foOo.--AdV.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

The Csreenbrier, White sulphur Springs. W Wa.
Americas best Baths. Ideal climatic con-
ditions. Golf. Tennis. Riding, swimmins.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
ESSEN WORKMDN
URGED TO RESIST
Walls Placarded Against De-
mands of Lying Agents Of
Entente Capitalists
BANKS REMOVE PAPERS
Unionists Sc0ff at Promises of
Cheaper Food and Wine in
Ruhr Regions.
BANKS REMOVE PAPERS
BIZ the Associated Press.

ESSEN, May 10.-The United Work
mems Union has placarded the walls
urging all workers to resist the de-
mands Of the lying agents of Entente
capitalists"
The union "scorns the allied prom
ises to bring the miners better and
cheaper food and wine," but says that
all workmen In the Ruhr are ready to
help rebuild the devastated regions.
Posters also appeal to all native born
Upper Silesians to Join the Silesian
police. being organized at Hagen, ito
save Upper Silesia."
The branches OF the Deutsche Dres-
dner Bank have been removing in the
last few days some Of their documents
and books to Berlin. The Municipal
Council, upon the return of the Burgo-
master, DR.. Luther, from Berlin, has
decided not to remove the city ar
chives. as they are of no interest to
the Allies.
DUSSELDORF, May 10.--"Our relations
with the French authorities thus far
have been correct on both Sides" DR.,
Grutzuck, President Of the Provincial
Government OF Rhenish Prussia, in
which the Ruhr is situated. informed the
correspondent of the Associated Press
to-day. A number of questions regard
ing the present situation had been sub
mitted to President Grutzuck. but he
was not willing to be quoted, and dele
gated four State Councillors to receive
the correspondent at the State House.
Based on the Councillors conversation,
the following may be taken as the Pro-
vincial Governments official viewpoint
Officially the Government knows moth
ing incorrect regarding the behavior OF
the French troops. although 1t Is said
the population feared to make COM
plants. The trouble IN this district has
been caused mostly By what is deemed
the excessive requisition.ng Of apart
ments and residences for officers and
non-conmissioned officers.
In the event of further occupation by
the Allies the Provincial Government
will continue to supervise local affairs.
provided there is nothing incompatible
with their oaths as state employees
The Government will cooperate with the
french authorities and the French and
British mission charged with operating
the Ruhr mine industries. but. II was
pointed out, only because the members
of the Government are menaced Dy
court martial and heavy penalties II
they refuse thereby bowling TO force.
There is not single member OF the
Reichswehr in the immediate vicinity OF
the Ruhr unless there be some on fur
Tough.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

FAILS q Co. Members New
York Stock Exchs1gs. u Broadway.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Dr. Wirth, the Chancellor, is unfa-
vorably regarded by the lndustrialists
and banking interests, because he ia
closely associated politically with
Matthias Erzberger his predecessor. as
Finance Minister, who advocated
raid on capital rather than indirect
taxes. as 4 means Of meeting Ger
many's pressing financial needs,
The conservative elements H. the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
THE SCANDAL MoNCER

An that any person has is his or her reputation. II YOU are
the means. directly or indirectly. Of despoiing that reputation. YOU
are a thief 81 the worst sort. No porch climber can be compared
to the person who would deliberately. with malice aiorethought
destroy anothcrS reputation.
Ii takes a lie time to build q solid reputation. and when YOU
steal that which another has worked a life time to build up YOU
are the worst serpent that cawls on the EARTH
4 person may steal your fortune. but You'll soon have an
other. II he lets your reputation alone Fortunes are built out
OF good regulations. Paupcrs are made out OF bad regulations
II someone does YOU an injustice. by act or word. forgive and
forget. Ilarborng a grudge against someone only poisons your
own mind and discoors your own disposition so that j. is unattrac-
tive.
Do this and you will feel the warm glow OF satisfaction spread
over your whole body the minute YOU do it, The satisfaction
that comes 10 a person who might have DETAINED an acquaintance
but didn't is one that will bring happiness and Self-rcspcct!
When YOU learn to forgive, when you learn 10 abolish hatred
when you learn to throttle your tongue, when you feel inclined
not TO make uncomplimcntary remarks concerning others. YOU
will have learned how to be happy and how 10 be loved by all
with whom YOU come in contact.
How much better. when talking to another person. to speak
OF the good qualities in those absent ones whose names YOU dis
cuss. rather than the bad qualities, or what YOU believe TO be their
bad qualities. When another starts to Willy the name OF an ac-
quaintancc, in talking TO you, shift the conversation as soon as
YOU can. Turn it toward more savory subjects!
You cannot make another person think we'll OF YOU merely
because you speak i'll words of someone you know. You may
poison anotheris mind against someone, but the chances are that
this mind will also be poisoned against you at the same time.
You reap that which YOU sowl Then sow words OF kindness,
good cheer-words that make people happy! Acquire the habit
OF doing this and you will have gone a long way toward pulling
the iufld oats out Of your own field Of life.
No one ever spoke Of another in vulgar terms but that a feel
ing Of remorse and regret crcpt over him as soon as he did it.
The scandalinongcr knows he is doing wrong. His conscience
tells him thatl Listen to the small. still voice and let it guide
you in your remarks concerning others.
This habit. if practiced, will bring to volt LIES richest bless
ings-it will help you to be happier because it will give you
greater sclfrespect.
The man who would manage others must first learn to man
age himself-particulany his own tongues-Ada News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21

among the sect fomeilmca callei
Praying Menl" His followers NUM-
berad we'll into the hundreds and he
had always commanded the greatest
respect.
lie belonged 10 BIN Hlil branch OF
tho oaagca and was enrolled under
the name Of Ife.shan ahshle. although
known generally az shin.kah ha'kee,
lie was among tho first OF the
Oeagea 20 take a decided stand
against Intoxicating liquor and for
years had ben known TO make every
fight possible IN favor OF prohibition
among his %lrlbeamen. Edward Cox,
an Usage. was IN charge Of the fun
eral ceremonies and delivered the
Grafton NJ the burial,
Another prominent Usage TO die
recently was nro.kah.he kcc, 60
years old. son.inlaw Of former Chief
Nun.,sa.wach.ha AZ the time OF bis
funeral the p%royorbIal tribal feast
was spread to the assembled In
dlans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21

80
nesday. March 2srd. hours 10 a. m.
to 8 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
DIR. Hamilton licensed by the state,
will introduce at the principal points
throughout the state his system OF
treating diseases and deformities saw
ing In many instances dangerous and
expensive surgical operations.
This visiting physician has devot.
ed 30 years to the study and practice
OF chronic diseases and is a practical
d%iagnostitian and specialist in inter.
nal medicine. VIII examine 'free
all those interested as to their
health, and in those cases selected
as favorable for treatment the prop
or medicines will be furnished or
sent at a reasonable cost. The doctor
furnishes all his own medicines.
The diseases treated are those of
the stomach, liver, kidneys. bladder,
blood, heart, nose. throat. lungs and
skin, appendicitis, g%all-stones, goiter
ulcers Of the stomach and bowels,
and rectal ailments, %adenoids, swell.
ing of the limbs, enlarged veins,
leg ulcers, rheumatism, neuralgia,
some forms of paralysis, catarrh
bronchitis, asthma, blood and skin
diseases, weak mentality, club feet,
curvlture of the spine, slow growth
in children, bed-wetting and all cur
able diseases of men, women and
children.
Dr.. Hamilton is %patronized gener.
ally by those who know and appre-
ciate the superior abb .ty of a spec
ialist but have not SO far had the
opportunity to consult one, and his
coming affords the many sick and
afflicted a chance to consult him
close to their homes. Married la
dies must come with their husbands
and children with their parents.
Address, Medical Laboratory, Bos-
ton Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
PRIEST or osAoEs IS DEAD

Ponca City. Okla Shlnka.ha.kee.
known as the most persistent prohi'
biiion leader among the Usage In.
dlans. died during the past week nj
one NJ the western Oaago county
indian camps. and wns buried at The
Doga camp, following one Of the
most impressive funeral ceremonies
ever given a member ~ that tribe.
lie was known among his people rs
q innhearted nan aud vss a rcll'
gions leader, designated s7 q priest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21

And The Hat. reo. Wen Warrant
"we ~auarrrlcd because she want
cd a $40 hat"
"but you seem 10 have made no
with herr"
"icA. | bought her a g's dress"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21

eyes," remarked the hlgh-brow
caller. 4 rather pride myself on the
discovery n another hypothesis"
Indeed returned Mrs. Ncwrich,
a little doubtfulIy. Il had IN idea
they were quite extinct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
An Ideal Remedy for CONSTIPATION

1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlains Tablets. For the best effect
they should be taken Immediately
after supper. They are easy to take
and mild an dgentle in effect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21
EXPRESS PAckAoGrrGs

The signs l. bad when folks com
mcnco
4 flndln' fault with Providence.
And balkln' cause the earth don't
shake
At every pranoln' step they take.
James Whlicomb Riley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-21

Poet Can the editor q ne now,
DO You lhlnk'
Shnrn boy Of course he can't
lio'a IN hia room with the door shut.