davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
TORNADO WIPES OUT
DAKOTA TOWN
One Man Killed, Nine Persons
Hurt in Storm at Frederick;
$350,O0O Damage.
~ MOTORS GO IN LAKE
80 Mile Wind Blows 19 Rail-
way Cars From Ipswich Yards
Breaks Up Heat Wave.
- MOTORS GO IN LAKE

ABERDEEN, S. D., July 3.-A tornado
struck Frederick. S. D.. last night. kill
ing one man and causing s35o,0oo
damage. Practically every building in
the town was demolished.
Arne Anderson, who was assisting
his family to the basement Of their
home, was killed in his effort to escape
when the house was torn from it's
foundation.
The storm broke here at s:45 o'clock
last night, accompanied by an eighty
mile wind. Nine injuries, not con-
sidered serious, were reported to-day
over practically demoralized lines Of
communication.
The storm came as a climax to ten
days of severe heat, and although it
caused great property damage. agri-
cultural authorities believed crops
would be saved as the result of the
moisture which was badly needed.
train was derailed at Tacoma Park
when stretch of track a mile long was
lifted from the roadbed after the wind
had excavsted the right of way. No
one was injured.
A string OF nineteen cars was blown
out of the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul yards at Ipswich,
Among the injured here is Mrs NJ.
Larson. who was found unconscious near
her home. She was thrown from porch
and suffered cash In her head. Her
recovery Is doubtful
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
TWO MEN FIGHT DUEL
IN SPRINGFIELD STREET
Pace Off 100 Yards, Turn and
Open Fire.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July 3. Joseph
Startari was taken to Mercy Hospital In
a serious condition following a knife
fight In East Long Meadow this even
ing. Two Italians exchanged shots In
duel after a girl. Is, had been assaulted
and badly beaten during to-nights
premature celebration of the Fourth.
Anthony Maratea ana Pellegnio Bona
veta. who took part In the duel. ap-
peared In Water street and after slowly
pacing off about one hundred yards
turned and fired five shots at each other
from revolvers. Neither was injured.
Several spectators told policemen that
they felt bullets pass near them.
Immediately after the shooting Bona
veta escaped. but was captured He has
not yet been arrested as police say that
Il IL necessary for Maratea TO swear to a
warrant. as no policeman witnessed the
duel Maratea declares he was acting
in self-defence.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
GERMANY UNCHANGED,
SAYS SCHIEDEMANN
Same Injustice, He Declares,
in Plea to Workers.

spcc,di Gable 10 THE Nrw YoRK HnRALr.
Cdprioht, 1891. bv THE NEw York HEnub.
New York Herald Rur~nu,
Berlin, July z.
German conservatives would present
the Republicans with bouquet with the
hope of seeing the flowers on the Re-
public's coffin on the following day. de-
clares Philip Schiedemann In Vor-
,rocrts In attacking the MonarchIsts and
old Bureaucrats. Berlin. he says. wal
lows In indifference TO reaction. There
Is no change in Germany. It has the
same court. the same injustice. tho same
antiquated administration. and the army
is still commanded in the former AFRO
CANT tones.
Schiedomann again makes a bid for
the support OF the working classes. con-
graduating them for rejecting Bolshe-
vism at the recent Cassel meeting. where
10000 workers including Communists,
rejected the use Of violence to gain a
political end.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
HUSBAND And WIFE
. DROWNED AT BEACH
With RESCUER, 5S
Brooklyn People Caught
jim UndertOw in Ocean
Off PatchOgue.
MOTOR KILLS A MAN
Million Flee Heat Of City
and 10000 Sleep on
Sands at Coney.
OTHER RESORTS CROWDED
Baby Dies in Mothers Arms
and Three PrOstrations Are
Reported for Day.
MOTOR KILLS A MAN
OTHER RESORTS CROWDED

Charles H. Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Heath, all of whom lived in
$50 Lincoln place. Brooklyn, in an
apartment house owned by Mr.. Ben
nett, were drowned yesterday after
noon in the Atlantic Ocean off Long
Cove, opposite Patchogue. l.. I. Their
bodies were recovered soon afterward
by Alfred Mahlan of Patchogue. who
has bungalow at Long Cove, but
efforts to revive them with pulno-
tor were unsuccessful.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath were invited to be
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Bennett over
the Fourth of July in the Bennett sum-
mer home at Patchogue. and yesterday
the two families went TO the beach.
Mrs. Bennett and her daughter. Miss
Muriel Bennett. also being in the party
Mr. Heath and his wife and Mr.. Ben
nett went into the water. but the others
stayed ashore About 4 o'clock Mrs.
Heath, who was further out than any
of the others, was caught in a strong
undertow. She screamed that she was
being dragged out to sea, and Mr.. Ben
nett hurried to her aid
He reached her, but the undertow was
too strong for him. and ne was not
able to bring Mrs. Heath to shore Her
husband then swan out TO them. but
the strong tide caught him as it had the
others. None of them was able to get
back, but they were finally dragged
ashore by Mr.. Mahlan. an expert swim
mer. They were unconscious when they
were pulled from the water on the
beach. Mr.. Mahlan and Mrs. Bennett
and a group Of life guards worked over
them in an effort TO resuscitate them.
but when they were not successful Mr.
Mahlan hurried across to Patchogue in
a notorboat and returned with DR.. L. 3.
Barber and a pulmotor. The physil
clans effort were also futile.
Mr.. Bennett was 55 years old and
was the head bookkeeper for Caleb
Haley. a wholesale FISH dealer in IL
Fulton Market, by whom he had been
employed for more than forty yearI.
He spent the summers in Patchogue fer
the last twenty years. Mr.. Heath also
was employed by the Haley Arm.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
TROOPS CALLED FOR
MOONSHINERS' TRIAL
Death Threats Cause Judge to
Appeal to Governor in Ken
lucky Cases.
JURORS FEAR AMBUSH
Witnesses Warned Of Peril if
They Appear-Four in One
Family Slain.
JURORS FEAR AMBUSH

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YolK HERALD
SAND Hook, Elliott County. Ky, July
3.-Forty soldiers OF the Louisa Cav
airy Troop Of the Kentucky National
Guard have been ordered here to guard
the Judge and officials Of the Circuit
Court when 1t opens the regular Elliott
county term tomorrow. because Of
threats which have been made against
them by moonshiners and bootleggers
who infest the hills Of this mountain
county, and who have been in revolt
against the authorities for several
months.
Gov. Morrow ordered the troops here
when Circuit Judge Allen Cisco sent
word to him that so many threats had
been made. against prospective wit
nesses and jurors in the moonshine
and bootlegsing cases that II had been
dinicult to find a panel Of talesmen.
Judge Cisco told the Governor the
nnoonshiners already have murdered
Daniel Walsh and three members Of
his family, because they informed
against them. This crime is said to
have been committed by a member Of
band of moonshiners who suddenly
appeared in the road along which the
Walsh family was travelling and opened
IRE.
The bootleggers and moonshiners
make their headquarters far back In
the mountains, where they can carry on
tho manufacture and sale Of whiekey
almost without interference, as IL Is ex
tremely difficult for revenue officers and
deputy sheriffs to reach them. Practi-
cally every man who is to appear in
court tomorrow has had notice served
upon him that IL he testifies In q man.
ner damaging to the band he will be
killed. his house burned and his crops
destroyed.
1t Is not expected there will be much.
II any, trouble tomorrow. however. be-
cause Of the presence of the troops.
The soldiers will make no attempt to
60 into the mountains after the boot
leggers. but they will give protection to
any person who is willing to testify. or
who answers a summons for Jury duty.
The troop now marching overland
from Louisa is well equipped and ex.
perienced, as every man in IL recently
had two months service on the Ken
lucky and West Virginia border during
the mine war in Mineo county.
Every person who enters the Court
House tomorrow will be searched for
weapons. Details Of troopers will watch
the outskirts of the village to see that
the witnesses and jurymen are not am
bushed a thew leave town
Judge Cisco has had trouble with the
outlaws in his district for some time
and appears not to have had complete
support from various county officers
Not long ago he fined a sheriff for
contempt Of court because the sheriff
had failed to serve processes In moon
shine cases. The entire district is
said to be literally alive with bootleg
eing and moonshining bands.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
RUMANfAN QUEENS
TRIP TO u. S. DELAYED
Coronation and Affermoths
Spoil Autumn Plans.

BUcHAREsr Rumania. July 3.--Queen
Marie. who planned to visit the United
States in the autumn. has been compelled
70 postpone her trip. The formal corona
tion OF King Ferdinand and Queen Marie
will take place In Transylvania later in
September. and the Kins and Queen will
make official visits later to several Euro
nean countries. The Queen will not be
next eprins.
The Rumanian Government has ap-
propriated the equivalent Of $40, 900. 900
10 defray the expenses Of the coronation
ceremonies. which will be elaborate and
will be attended by many European
sovereigns.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Millions Go to Beaches to
Find Relief From Heat.

Crowds estimated at close TO one mill
lion went to the beaches at Coney. Rock
away and Long Beach yesterday to get
away from the heat OF the city. and IL
is expected that as many will go TO
those resorts to-day. Rockaway Park
was visited by close TO 100000 persons
who swamped a new Sunday schedule
Of ifty-two trains on the Long Island
Railroad. compelling the read to run
eighteen additional trains. all of which
were crowded. Copey had more than
400 900. a record for the season
Rockaway had the heaviest surf in
ten years. waves often breaking over the
Boardwalk Life guards refused 70 al
low bathers TO go in farther than waist
deep.
About 1000. or the total capacity Of
the bathhouses. took to the water at
Coney Island. There was a line at the
Municipal Baths that formed at day.
break. One woman who tried TO crash
the line. Mrs Fannie Jacobs of 34s
Madison street. Manhattan, was arrest
ed charged with disorderly conduct
One accident was reported. Mrs. Gus
sic Kickel OF 26s Stanton street broke
her leg alightins from a West End train.
At o'clock the Iron Steamboat Com
pany sent a call for police reserves to
aid in controlling the crowd trying to
DoaTd tne pOdts.
About ten thousand persons slept on
the beaches last night. under guard OF
special detail OF police. About that
number slept there on Saturday night
No cases OF drowning were reported.
but Miss Margaret Quinn. 81. OF 66t
Gates avenue. got beyond her depth and
was rescued and revived by life guards.
At the Coney Island police station
Policewoman Rose i. Taylor cared for
more than 100 lost children during tho
day and evening.
Long Beach had the biggest crowd in
fifteen years. About 100000 persons
were there 100000 went bathing. The
crowd came principally in automobiles.
and many Of those intending TO stay
over to-day spent last night in their cars
or on the beaches. as the hotels wero
packed
The police bathing suit censors bsn-
ished from the beach eight young women
who insisted on their right to wear one>
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
FROM 3 YEAR
SLEEP, HE TAKES CHEW
Fort Smith Man Reiishes His
Tobacco.

Special Despatch to THE Nnw YorK HKrALn.
FORT SMITH, Ark, July 3.-James
Eshiinger Of Fort Smith. whose strange
sleeping sickness case has bafied the
leading medical experts of America, has
awakened from his three year sleep, and
last night accepted a chew of tobacco.
which he apparently relished. judging
from the energy he displayed in the
chewing Of 1t.
Friday morning Eshlinger suddenly
opened his eyes and started to murrnur
something, which was unintelligible to
the nurse In attendance. He made an
other effort to make himself understood
and then said very clearly. The Lord
help me-" The look OF bewsldermeDt
which had been visible on his face when
he first opened his eyes faded away. and
a look OF contentment took its place. He
Is still awake.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
SAY LANGD0N SLAYER rs DEAD.
Japanese sentry Declared to Have
Committed suicide.
nv the AssocIated press.

TOXIC. July S.--The newspapers to-day
quote Japanese travellers returning
from vladvostok as reporting that To-
shigora Osasawara. the japanese sentry
who shot and killed Lieut.. Warren
Langdon of the United states cruiser
Albany In vladivostok In January last
has committed yuicidc IN prison MS re-
eult OF rcmorse over his deed
There Is no confirmation Of these re-
ports. however.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Harding to Observe 4th
Quietly, Without Speech

RARITAN, N. j., July Sex
cept for attendance at church
services and a short automobile
ride in the afternoon President
Harding spent Sunday resting at
the home of Senator Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen, where he is visit
ing over the week end.
Tomorrow the President will
attend a local Fourth of July
celebration, but has announced
that he will not deliver an ad-
dress.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
U. S. MAN KILLED AT CoBLENz.
Lone shot From Machine Gun Ac-
cidentnIIy Hts okIahomnn.

CoBLENz. July 3.--Albert siddons OF
Tulsa. Okla. a member OF Company c.
Fifth Infantry. was killed by machine
gun bullet yesterday on the rife range
near Endernach, near here.
Another member OF the company set
up a machine gun and started a belt of
ammunition. Only one shot was fired.
but the bullet hit siddons In the back
os the neck and he died In fifteen min
uteS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

REprtELp. S. D.. July 3--Twelve auto
mobiles We're blown into a lake here BY
windstorn, which struck this city last
night, tearing down trees. telephone
poles and telegraph lines and fences and
causing general damage not yet esti-
mated. Farm buildings were badly dam
aged. The rain resembled a cloudburst.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
House Leads Senate
In Weeks Talk Record

Total .............. lie. 200 234. 600
Grand total both houses. 412.700.
Cost Of printing, $4,000.
Grand total week before last,
458,000.
reprint Of bills, roll calls and
lists Of bills introduced are not
included.
The grand total last week
equals 284 columns Of THE
NEW YORK HERALD and four
average length novels.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Continued or Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Continued on Ninth Pogo.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Continues on Third Pogo
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Boody shows Few Bruises.

Descamps and Mallet said that Car
pentiers body. contrary to what they
had expected. showed no bruises from
the steady battering which came from
Dempsey's left hand In fact Des-
camps said that his fighter was marked
ND less by his fight with Dempsey than
he had been In many of his previous
battles. After the fight with Joe Jean
nette in Paris. he said. Carpenter was a
etained and bruised spectacle.
Carpenters retinue of trainers han
dlere and friends lolled about on the
porch most Of the day. With them were
Several pretty girls The talk was all
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; moderate winds
Highest temperature yesterday. or; lowest. So.
Detailed weather reports editorial page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY

The New York Herald, with all thaaS
best of The Sun intertwined with it, a
the whole revitalized, is bigger and bett-
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
PACKERS LOSE
CAUSES BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
Sale Pla,, of Armour
and Suvift Disap-
proved.

Washington, March 2.-The sub
stitute proposal of Swift & Co. and
Armour & Co., for the sale of their
stockyard interests, was disapprov-
ed today by Justice Stafford in the
district supreme court.
The court allowed 30 days TO.
the taking Of testimony as to the
value of the companies holdings
after which they will be given an
opportunity to offer their stock for
sale at the price then fixed or the
court will appoint trustees to take
over the stock as recommended by
the department Of justice.
The court held that the plans
proposed by the two companies
seem to make easy a long period
of continued ownership on the part
of the defendants and in the mean
time provide too feeble a control on
the part Of the court"
Justice Stafford said the defend
ants were willing to sell If they
could get fair price but that the
question Of a fair price should be
decided only after both sides are
heard.
The court decreed that a Wash.
ington trust company should be
named to take over the interests Ol
Morris & Co. and Wilson & Co., ir
stockyards, stockyard terminals and
market newspapers and dispose q
them. Morris & Co.'S plan wa!
modified, however, SO as to requir,
that the sale be consummated with
in one year instead Of 30 months
as was proposed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
House Members Open
Fire On Rock Island
County Judicial Bill

Dispatches from Springfield yes
terday afternoon were favorable to
the bill. In both house and senate,
during routine business, the bills
were advanced and indications
pointed to its passage Tuesday.
Hit Population Claim.
Seven other counties-Kane, La
Sale, Madison, Peoria, st. Clair.
Sangamon and Winnebago-be-
cause of their population, deserve
as much consideration on a reap
portionment program as Rock Is
land, Representative Flagg declar-
ed. Sponsors Of the bill were
charged by Representative Devine
with failure to properly present
their case, partly through the fail
ure Of their judges to report to
the general assembly the number
Of days on which court has been
held in Rock Island county, and
other counties Of the circuit.
Rock Islands claim for sepa-
rate circuit, made by Representa-
tive McCaskrin, father Of the bill
was because of "a congested condi.
ton Of the Rock Island docket"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
Wolf BROTHERS
FILE new WRIT
Quincy Manufacturers Convicted Of
Conspiracy Bring Error Pro-
ceedings in Court.

Chicago. March "A writ Of er-
ror in an appeal in the cases OF
Fred, and Paul A. Wolf, officials Of
the Wolf Manufacturing company
of Quincy. I'LL, who were convict
ed in 1919 of conspiracy to defraud
the government on war contracts
was filed here in the United States
circuit court of appeals last Thurs
day, it became known today.
The men were convicted in
Quincy, ILL.,. on Sept. 1S. 1919, Fred
Wolf being sentenced to a year and
a day in Leavenworth and fined
$4,000, while. Paul A. Wolf was
sentenced to two years and fined
5000.
Testimony at the trial was to the
effect that the defendants removed
stamps showing defective work
manship on saddles, stirrups, rife
scabbards and other leather goods
replaced them with acceptance
stamps and sold the articles in wal
contracts.
The writ probably will be argued
in April.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
KING NICHOLAS
DIES IN FRANCE

Antilles, France, March 2.-King
Nicholas l of Montenegro died here
yesterday.
The. queen of Italy, his daughter,
has been advised of the death and
she and King Victor Emmanuel are
expected to come here. The date Of
the funeral has not yet been fixed.
Nicholas was born in October,
1S41. He succeeded his uncle,
Danielo l, as Prince Of Montenegro
in 1860 and became king. in 1910.
During the war Montenegro par
ticipated on the side of the allies.
After the signing OF the armistice
Nicholas and his cabinet were
forced to resign and have been in
France since. Final decision a.
to the status OF Montenegro lies
with the peace conference.
Nicholas always asserted his
right to govern his people. 1t was
said he had refused to accept an
annuity Of $1,000 in exchange for
h,S abdication.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

The bill to establish a separate
judicial circuit in this county was
caught in a political jam in the
state legislature this morning and
went back to the judicial appor-
tionment committee.
Supporters of the measure heard
the news this afternoon with ILL
concealed fears of its fate. There
is serious question now as to
whether the bill can be reported
back and enacted in time to per-
NIT call for the convention.
Charges that the bill was an in
Justice to other counties in the
state were made on floor of the
house when it came up for second
reading.
Representative Norman G. F1agg
Of Moro led the fight against the
second reading and was instrument
al in having it sent back to COM
mittee for consideration. Minority
Leader Devine and Representatives
Holiday and Tice, Republicans
joined in the floor fight to block
The measure
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
COURT ACTION
UPON LEVER ACT
A BIG SURPRISE
disappointment and
Satisfaction Ex-
pressed.
By DAvIDlLAWRENCE.
(Snecial tn The Argus

Washington, March Few de-
cisions Of the supreme court Of the
United States in this generation
have had such a startling effect on
the work of the prosecuting branch
Of the government as the verdict
declaring unconstitutional the
Lever act under which profiteers
were brought to court during and
since the war.
Not only does congress find itself
in more or less confusion about the
status Of the Lever act itself which
alone Of the wartime legislation
had been purposely left on the
statute books either as an anchor
to windward for the new depart
ment of justice in preventing fu-
ture coal strikes or as q means Of
restraining the profiteers but the
department of justice is wiped clean
out pending investigations and suits,
which had been begun under the
Lever act.
In a sense the decision of the su-
| " CuC SOuII 10 tlmcly 1OE IL gives
Attorney General Daugherty and
the Harding administration clean
slate and throws out scores OF
pending cases which would have
been embarrassing to the Republi-
can administration
The effect, moreover, upon busf-
ness conditions throughout the
country is admitted for. many con-
Germs which have been suffering
from reverses and a lack of profits
! also had hanging over. them prose
cutions that bore Relationship
both to their prestige and credit.
Two Opinions.
! Generally speaking, disappoint
ment and satisfaction were express
ed in the national capital depending
upon the persons interviewed. Mel
like Senator Capper of Kansas, Re
publican, who has been fighting
profiteers, said frankly that the de-
cision was unfortunate and woult
have a bad effect psychologically
He hoped something could be dom
to correct the situation by new leg
islation. On the other hand, in
,quiry among lawyers at the depart
ment of justice disclosed the view
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
"OPEN SHOP"T
Be ROAD BASIS
Missouri and North Arkansas Line
VIII Hereafter Recognize No
Labor Unions.

Helena. Ark, March 2.-The Mis-
souri, & Northwestern railroad, on
which employees engaged in opera
ton of trains went on strike on
Saturday morning, hereafter will
operate on the "open shop" basis,
according to a statement from the
railroads headquarters at Harri-
son, Ark, today.
The statement declared that 700
strike breakers from Kansas City
had been brought to Harrison dur
ing the last three weeks, that near
ly all Of the operatives and clerks
have gone back to work.
The statement concluded:
Charles Patrick Phelan, Eener-
al manager Of the road, announced
that no unions will be recognized
hereafter, and that the Missouri
& North Arkansas railroad will be
operated from now ON as an open
road"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
HERT NOT after
GUARDIANSHIP

Washington, March "A. T.
Hert, Republican national commit
teeman from Kentucky, announced
today that he was not candidate
to succeed Will H. Hays as chair
man of the national committee, and
that it would not be possible for
him to accept if elected.
With Mr.. Hays announcement
that he would resign as soon as
possible after becoming postmaster
general in the new cabinet. discus
sion of a probable successor CEN
tered around the names of Mr.. Hert
and Charles d. Hilles of New York.