davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
5000 Grand Pianos, To-day Are $695 each
LINDEMAN g. SONS

an 80-year-old house--a
New York house---a house
whose pianos and player
pianos have been sold in
the Wanamaker Piano
Salons for years.
5000 is the present price
of LINDEMAN grand
pianos.
$685. is the price of the
so Lindeman grands in this
special lot.
They are small grands--
Length, 4 feet 10 inches.
Width. 4 feet 6 inches.
Height, 3 feet 2 inches.
Set it in the corner of the
room, one will occupy only
the space that an upright
would require.
The LINDEMAN tone
is full of warmth, extreme
ly musical, rivaling in rich.
ness the larger grand.
The action is delicate and
responsive.
The case is of mahogany,
double veneered. Simple.
beautiful lines. Keys Of
genuine ivory.
Everything about these
grand pianos is good.
They are pianos you may
buy with confidence.
And only today--or until
the so are gone--for so lit
tie as $685..
Convenient terms.
First Gallery, New Building,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Details Of finish are be-
yond criticism. Look at the
inside of a half-lined coat
and see how carefully the
work has been done.
The tailoring tallies
with the high standard OF
all the other features Of
these suits. Custom suits
are not tailored with
greater skill or thorough
ness.
Come in and see these
suits. Those who know
Wanamaker's understand
that one may come and
see and inquire, without
any obligation to buy.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
The Young Man

We have given a great
deal of thought to the
yo u n g man and his
clothes particularly to
his suit.
And the result of our
thinking is embodied in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

The statement set forth the reasons
in detail why the Mayor had vetoed
the various measures, which were
made public at the time of his disap-
prevails. 1t was pointed out that the
Mayors disapproval rendered the
legislation dead beyond resurrection.
for this, wear at least
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
We Often Hear
FuN-GrotDn Mer, Say

L wish l could go back
and be a child again"
Can it be that the little
home he lived in as boy
with his mother seems to
him, after the lapse of years,
with their burdens Of cares
and responsibilities, some
thing like heaven?
Isn't it true of most of us
that in our thoughts we as
sociate heaven and mother
together2
(signed)
nj &a4s<
May 9, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Moon rises. :l6 a. m. Moon sets. g: :03 n. m
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and to-
morrow; mild temperatures; gentle west
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Annual Book Week
Begins oday

0CSAAlo l. quay
Through the kind co-opera-
tion of prominent publishers,
from today to Saturday, May
Id, inclusive, there will be an
interesting entertainment in
the Auditorium daily at 2:3o
P. M.
Travels Among
New Books
SAMUEL ABBOTT, associ-
ate literary editor of the New
York Tribune, will speak to-
day on "New English Fiction
illustrated with remarkable
colored pictures from new
books.
Authors appearing in person
today:
FANNIE HURST
Author of Star Dust, Gas
light Sonatas, Humoresque,
etc.
MARGUERITE WILKINSON
Author of New Voices, Blue
stone, etc.
Authors appearing in person
during the week-Alexander
Black-Padriac Colum--Harry
A. Franck-Howard G. Garis
William Heylinger-Fannie
Hurst--Vachel Lindsay--Hec-
aor Macquarrie Christopher
Morley Claire Sheridan
Marguerite Wilkinson-Anzie
Yezerska.
Publishers cooperating:
D. Appleton & Co.--Boni &
Liveright - Brentano's The
Century Co.-George H. Doran
Co.--Doubleday Page & CO.
E. P. Dutton & Co.-Harper
Bros.--Henry Holt & Co.
Hougton Mifflin COB. w.
Huebsch, Inc.-John Lane Co.
Little, Brown & Co.--Long-
mans, Green & Co.--Robert M.
Mcbride g. Co.-The Macmil-
Ian Co.-Marshall Jones Coz
Moffat, Yard & Co.-G. P.
Putnam's Sons Frederick A.
Stokes Co.-Oxford University
Press.
There will be music each
day.
Lovers of books are cor
daily invited.
First Gallery New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

highest temperature yesterday, 73 de-
gress Cat 2 p. ny; lowest. 81 degrees (at
Z a. m.); average. 81 degrees; average
same date last year. 81 degrees average
same date for thirty-t three years, 81 de-
gress.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
New Suits at
$40 and S4.5

They are various, al
though Of much the same
general type. They have
been cut to drape the not
yet padded frame, with
comfortable room over
shoulders, just enough
around the waist and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Local Official Record.-The fol,ow,rs oY-
hcial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in Comparison
with the corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Striped Tub Silk
Shirtings---Less

otaIpC0 i uO OAlh
Shirtings---Less
Early purchases. Hence
the low prices.
1000. yards. Is,
different d !. y designs,l $l.95
25 different colorI w.
combinations ....l l''u'
Crepe de chine and silk
broadcloth; white grounds;
Pekin stripes, pin stripes; col
ors delicate or gay; effects
dainty or bold.
1,200 yards. %,
different, designs.( 81. SO
Many color combi- W,
nations ..........t 1@iu'
The better grade of silk
broadcloth; white grounds.
stripings and colors similar
to the $1.95 group. Lovely
effects. Good for shirts for
men and women. Lovely
for tub dresses.
Silk Rotunda,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Humidity
Barometer Readings

a. ln''.. 64I1 p. m.... a5Is p, m... As
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Through the kind co-opera-
ton of prominent publishers,
from today to Saturday, May
Id, inclusive, there will be an
interesting entertainment in
the Auditorium daily at 2:3o
ID M
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

The next story: Boxers Second
Great Mistake
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
General Weather Conditions

2s.77I1 p. m. 2s.saIs p, m
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
BRIHSH TROOPS TO SILESIA
INSURGENTS EXTEN DING
CONTROL OVER SILESIA
Polss Are Again Running the Mines,
Foundries and Factories and Are
Squeezing the Allies Out

LondOn.-The British war Office has
ordered four battaliOns OF infantry to
proceed Immediately from the Rhine
land of Germany to Upper Silesia. II
Is announced officially.
The correspondent of the London
Times in Oppein. reporting German
irregular" military operations In Up
per silesia. declared that Germany
has been concentrating forces and
making preparations IN the area a
fortnight. Indications, the dispatches
said. point to a determined effort TO
recover possession Of Upper Silesia
from the Poles.
The movement Is regarded as far
more serious than a mere reaction
that the inter allied commission was
unable to prevent and is now just as
pOwerless to intervene.
Apparently the Germans have reg
llar army reserves at their disposal.
Poles Extend Control
The Polish insurgents, according to
the dispatch, have been steadily con.
solidating their position and extending
their control over the Industrial dis
tricts of Silesia.
They are reported to have succeed
ed in starting work again in mines,
foundries and factories, and now are
squeezing the allied authorities out Of
the towns they still occupy in order
to complete their hold on the railway
between Kattowitg and Gleiwitz.
Press Siege Of Town
Every sort of pressure is being en-
ployed to compel the surrender Of
these two important towns. No food
has been allowed to enter them, but
as this has not proved effective. the
water and electricity supply Of Kab
towitz has also been cut OFF.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
REPUBLIC NOT TO FORGET
President Harding Says War Must
Never Be Again

New York.-'Tt must not be again
with these solemn words President
Harding laid a wreath on the coffin ol
the first American soldier to die on
German soil at a funeral ceremony for
5000 war dead at the army piers in
Hoboken. Every state in the union
and every combat division in the A
E. F. was represented in the regiment
OF dead brought home on the trans
port Wheaton.
His voice husky and his eyes brim
med with tears, the president gazed
at the rows and rows of cofrins, then
he said:
zone hundred thousand sorrows are
touching my heart. It must not be
again. God grant that 1t will not be-
II do not pretend that the milen
nial days have come and that there
will be NO more war. / would wish
nation so powerful that none viii dare
to provoke its wrath"
"The republic will never forget the
sacrifices these men have made
whether they lie in the soil Of the
homeland or the crimsoned soil Of tha
battlefield"
On the coffin decorated by presiden
tial hand was a plate chrOniCling the
fact that Joseph GuytOn. Of Evart.
Mich, a private IN Company I OF tho
1z6th United States infantry, had Civ
en- his life for his country on May "a,
1918, in the Gildwiler section Of Al
SAGE.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
Mooney Wants Release

San Francisco. co.-Thomas ]. Mooney,
convicted of one Of the preparedness
day, 1916, bomb murders, was brought
here from prison where he is serving
life sentence, to tsstifp in court ac-
tion intended to obtain his release.
The petition on which 1t is sought to
free Mooney was brought under com
mon law and is intended to supply do
iclencies in the statutory law which
prevent re-hearing of a fraudulent
tudRment.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
SHANTUNG may GO TO CHINA
GOVERNMENT NOT To AIR
RESULT OF CONGRESS
siberia, ManehurIa, kWantung and
Korea Represented BY High
Military Authorities

TokiO.-Japan is to evaouate Sibe-
ria and restore Shsntung to China ''at
the earliest possible moment" accord
ing to e statement By an official Of
the foreign Office following an ad-
journment OF the colonial conference.
This, he declared, meant that there
would be mo change In Japan's fun
damental policy IN. the Far East.
The government has decided not to
publish any Of the conclusions reach.
ed by the conference for the present,
but It was declared that the results
had been so gratifying that similar
gatherings may be held annually to
secure coordination between the va
rious branches Of the government at
home and in other parts of the Far
East. The conferees included high
Japanese military and civil authorities
from Siberia, Manchuria, Korea and
Kwantung.
The conference was presided over
by Premier Hara. The sessions were
private.
The impression prevails in Toxic
that Japan has actually inaugurated
negotiations with the Chinese govern.
ment, though for the moment there Is
a question as to the recognition Of
that government.
The Kokumin Shimbun, the mill
tary organ, attacks the government,
which, it says, is trying to create tho
false impression that it will establish
a constructive policy in Siberia by
withdrawing its troops.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
LandIa Refuaea % eentane

Chieago.-Judge Lands, Of the fed.
eral court refused to sentence William
Zweyer, found guilty Of robbery, be-
cause he appeared before him in uni
form Of United States soldier. zwey.
Ter asked for leniency because of his
record in the world war. The judge
answered by continuisg the case and
cautioning zweyer not to wear his
uniform in court again. At the time
of his arrest Zweyer was assigned to
the motor transport corps at Camp
TlInstnn. Kansaa.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03

HolyOke, Mass.-ThOmRs Edison
may have thought that his question:
naire written for college men was sim,
pie enough, but the local police are
inclined to disagree with him.
A young man, whose name is not
told, appealed to the police for protec-
tion. He said he had book, valued
at $1,OO0.OOO, In which he had written
the answers to .Edison's queries, and
that several men were trying to steal
1t from him.
The young man declared that he
had memorized answers to 100 Ques'
tions.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
CUBANS TO HAVE REFORMS
Cuban Congress Receives Inaugural
Address of New President

HaVana.-Drastic financial measures
looking TO economy in governmental
administration. constitutional reforms,
including election OF the president by
direct vote. and methods by which the
government can aid banking institu'
tions to rise from the present chaos
10 normally are included in recomt
mendations which President Alfred
Zayas. made in his first message tG
congress at a Joint session Of both
houses.
Economy measures include the re-
duction of the proposed budget for
the fiscal year beginning July /. from
q total of approximately $136.000.0O0
to between fifty and sixty million.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
TREATY CALLS FOR
5000 SOLDIERS
SENATE REJECTS PACT BUT
OUR TROOPS ARE STILL
ABROAD
OUR BOYS STILL ON THE RHINE.
Nmsriean Army Of Occupation Must
Remain Abroad Until Actual Peace
Between v. Q. and Germany
% Declared

Washington. United States
government is maintaining force Of
5000 troops abroad under the proviS.
ions OF the treaty Of Versailles, des.
pite the fact that that pact fatty was
rejected by the senate.
This fact was cited by army officers
to show that America has not yet
broken away entirely from the meshes
bf the treaty repudiated not only by
the senate, but by the entire country
ht a Solemn referendum"
Army on Rhine
The American army of Occupation on
the Rhine is being maintained under
the provisions Of the armistice. II
must remain abroad so long as the
technical state of war exists between
the United States and Germany.
Under the Versailles treaty, how.
ever, this government was to furnish
a force Of 5000 men for police duty
during the Silesian plebiscite. Mean,
while, the senate rejected the treaty,
and instead of being sent into that
province, the force was amalgamated
with the army of occupation In the
Cohlenz sector on the Rhine.
Force is Enlarged
No occasion ever has arisen for
hugmenting the army Of occupation
on the Rhine. 1t originally was un.
derstood that the United States, under
the armistice terms, would provide Q
force of 5000 men to police the ser
tor assigned to it. The addition OF
the 5000 men originally destined tc
SiIesia swelled the total to 10000.
other changes have brought the en-.
tire force up to about twice the size
1t was originally intended to be.
High army officers in nearly every
quarter are understood to be agitat'
ing for the immediate return of-the
5000 men who would have policed 81.
Iesia in the event that the treaty of
Versailles had been ratified by the
senate.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
MINER SOUGHT BY TROOPS
employees at MSrrImae Plant Escape
Unhurt.

Williamson. w. va.-KentuChy ma.
tional glardsmen are securing the
mountains on the Kentucky side Of
Tug river in an EFFORT to capture those
responsible for the shooting into tho
village of Merrimac. w. Va.
According to reports Of the shoot.
ing received by the authorities here,
twO employees Of the White Star MIN
ing company. working at the plant at
Merrimac, were the targets for the
bullets from the Kentucky hills. They
escaped injury.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
sGRANGEVILLE IS WIPED OUT
Massachusetts, Man Crazy Answering
Edlhon's Queries

Pocatello. IdahO.-Grangeville, =
town OF about 1900 persons, In north
ern Idaho. has been practically wiped
out by cloudbuFst. according to word
received here. One life Is reported
to. have been lost. Four feet Of water
raced through the main street, one
man Is reported to have been caught
when wall fell In. A theatre build.
ing is said to have collapsed, but
whether any lives were lost has not
been made known.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
AGREES TO CUT ARMAMENT
Foreign Minister Has Drawn up Their
Governments Declaration

Berlin.-It is announced that the
foreign minister has drawn up, with
out reservations, the governments de-
claration in disarmament on Germany
as demanded under the terms OF the
recent ultmatum OF the allies.
The ministry Of defense on May ID
guns and other weapons and war ma
terial at unauthorized fortresses, and
gave other orders regarding disarma'
ment as demanded by the allies.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
BELGIAN CREW FIRED UPON
One Man Compelled to Have His Leg
Amputated Later at Hospital

COrk.-The members Of the crew OF
the Belgian collier Hoogvliet, while
resting on the quay side, were dred
upon from the direction of Parnell
bridge. The fireman of the vessel had
his right leg shattered. which was am
putated later In the military hospital,
The other members of the crew were
not INJURED. The Hoogvliet came here
with coal for this city.
William BOurke, who was in failing
health, was shot dead outside his
fathers home in BAllyhOoly County
Cork. after beng challenged by un'
known persons.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
nrItIsh Troops 70 slIesIa

LOndon.-Four batalIiOns of British
troops on the Rhine began their ad-
vance to Upper Silesia today 70 re-
infOrce the allied troops already
there.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
American Ammunition in dublin

American Ammunition IN Dublin
London.-American ammunition to-
falling 1880 rounds has been cap
tured In Dublin district since March,
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre-
tary for Ireland stated In the house
OF commons.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
DON'T TICKLE THE cELLlsT
Happening at Detroit Shows the IN
wisdom Of That Particular
Form Of Playfulness.

One should never tickle a cello play
er in the ribs, especially il he is ia
nous one such as Phillip Abbas of the
Detroit Symphony orchestra, remarks
the Detroit News in recent issue.
Graham Harris, second viOlinist, did,
and it almost cost him a lot of trOu-
Bile, to say nothing of new violin
bow.
The story came out when Harris
filed suit for S1O0 in justice court
against Abbas. It was a story of tenn
peranent and temper and the trouble
arose at rehearsal. Osslp Gabrilo-
witsch, director, was away for a few
minutes, and the temperamental ones
INDUCED In few moments of play
boy, not music. Harris reached his
violin bow over and tfckled Abbas in
the ribs. Abbas does not care to be
tickled in his ribs and he swung a
wicked cello bow to demonstrate that
he did not care for tickling. There
was snap and the second violinist's
best bow was n mess and u wreckage.
"Ah, ha," shouted Harris. "You
have broken my bow. You shall pay"
"Shan't," shouted Abbas. "Your
own fault. You had no business in
my ribs" They glared and then the
director appeared and the fight was
dropped 1t was taken up again via
a justice court suit. It is believed that
the suit never will be heard. The or
chestra manager heard about it first.
He got the men together, scolded,
fumed, argued, coaxed and at last
won. They shock hands. The dam
age was settled. And harmony of
both sorts reigned.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
The temperatures for the week end.
ing May 30. 1921 are as folloms.
FARMERS PROTECT A VAT

Something very much like war
condition has developed in Caldwell
Parish from the resumption Of dipping
cattle for tick and the renewed de-
struction of dipping vats by the law
less element After destroying three
vats one night last week, band Of
dynamiters made an attempt to de-
stroy a vat guarded by farmers who
ived nearby. Many shots were ex-
changed, but no one was hit SO far as
known. The would-be dynamiters fled.
A day or two later one Of the men
Inspected of connection with the dy-
namiting, in company with his brother
waylaid and attempted to intimidate
constable. They have been arrested
and put under bond. An attempt was
made to trail the dynamiters by means
Of bloodhounds, but it seems to have
failed.
Caldwell, Quachita, and Richland
parishes recently prepared to resume
dipping for the eradication Of the tick,
and in the first named parish the chaI-
lenge of the authorities seems to have
been promptly met. One Of the most
promising signs of the Caldwell incl
dent in that the farmers are ranging
themselves on the side Of good order
and obedience to law. This is the
first time that it has been reported
that farmers have made any attempt 10
defend the vats upon the use Of which
the building up of the livestock indus
try in Louisiana depends.
Whenever public sentiment express
es itself against the tick law evaders
and the vat dynamiters, resistance 10
the law will begin to diminish.s The
greatest encouragement to the law
Idefying element has been the quiescens
lif not tolrant attitude Of the general
public toward them: The best thing
that could happen for the cattle indus
TRY now would be the arrest Of the de-
stroyers of public property in Caldwell
and the imposition Of the highest PEN
atty the law authorizes. Now that the
officials of the parish have been bold
" challenged and brazenIy defied. this
is not an unlikely outcome New Or
leans Item.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
PITKIN DOTS

The l92O-l92I term of school clos
ed last week. The graduates receiv-
ed their diplomas tuesday night. Miss
Dorothy Beckworth 'won the L. S. u.
free course, Emma Smith the L. S. N.
course.
* r. %%
The little folk had May-pole dance
and several plays Wednesday, while
the Senior play was given Thursday
night.
Owing to the death of a nephew,
Mr.. Stanly was called away Thursday
and was not with us Friday Our
teachers left Friday
* 3 g 8
One of the teachers liked Pitkin so
well that she decided to stay and we
were surprised to find that Miss Edna
Nicks and Jody White were married
Friday. The bride was the 3rd grade
teacher.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
0INDEXTER ANTI-STRIKE
BILL AGAIN BEFORE CONGRESS

The Poindexter anti-strike bill has
again made its appearance in the I'm
tied, States Senate. 1t proposes to es-
tablish form of group slavery in A.
merica by prohibiting working people
from quitting the service Of corpora
tons operating under the Interstate
Commerce Act. 1t is based upon the
same principles that underlie the Him
du Caste System, through which the
workers of India have been held in
group bondage for many centuries.
The Poindexter bill is designed to re-
strict and in many respects prohibit
the exercise of personal rights and its
promoters claim that this is necessary
in the public interest in order to assure
all of the people continuous supply
of necessities, comforts, and luxuries.
That is precisely the theory underlying
the scheme by which the people of
India centuries ago were divided into
occupational groups or castles.
Like many others who are promot-
ing legislation of any kind, it is pro-
bable that Senator Miles Poindexter,
the introducer Of this bill, does not
understand the full significance Of his
proposal. For many years he has pos
ed as a progressive and has on more
than one occasion been active in pro-
noting the interests Of the people. Then
/aving secured a reputation and posi-
ion as a public man of progressive
Jews, he has apparently faced straight
bout and now is the promoter Of what
is probably the most reactionary pro-
nosal ever submitted in the United
States Congress since the days of chat
tel slavery in the South.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02

At rare intervals a hitherto un-
known author flashes into the literary
armament like a comet. Some dis
appear as quickly while others be.
come fixed luminaries. About once
every decade writer makes an in
Simultaneous success with his first
book. Edison Marshall, young
Oregon newspaperman, is a case in
point. His story, "The Voice of the
Pack" was sold out almost as soon
as it was off the press and a second
printing ran into many thousands of
copies-literally "best seller" 1t
is a fascinating narrative of ro-
nance, adventure and nature lore
in the mountains and forests of the
Northwest and has a substantial
quality which bespeaks permanent
characteristics in its creator, with
other delightful tales likely to follow.
Readers Of this publication soon will
have it as a serial. Make it your busi-
ness to get the opening installment.