davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Schultz Guilty, in First
Degree, for killing Three

MIDDLETOWN, Ccnn., Oct. 21.-A
iury in the Mddlesex County Superior
Court this afternoon returned a ver-
dict of guilty of murder in the first
degree against Emil Schultz, store
keeper of the village of Shailerville.
All six counts against him, charging
the killing of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ball
and their son, Jacob, in 1915. "by gun
and fire." were upheld. Schultz was
accused OF burning the bodies of his
victims.
Tne jury went out at 11:25 o'clock
this morning and come in at $40 n. m.
Schultz showed no emotion when the
verdict was announced. Judge Maltbie e
deferred sentence until Monday. There
is another Indictment against Schultz
eharring him with the murder of Den
mis- Leduc, his farmland, "by gun and
arson" last April.
Julius Schultz, Emil's son, whose
testimony at the trial was deem cd
vital by the state, was in the court
room when the verdict was announced
The convicted man was returned tc
Haddam Jail. He joked with his Gus
todians as he left the court room, and
paid no attention to the crowd thai
swarmed about him. Judge Gustaye
Carlson, counsel for the defense, sale
tonight that an appeal would be taker
to the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Mercury Tablets, Taken
In Error, Kill Salesman

Warren Henry Doolttle jr, forty
four years old, saleman employed bv
Burton Brothers, dealers in clothing.
2S7 Fifth Avenue, took bichloride Of
mercury tablets in mistake for pills
prescribed by mis- physician Wednesday
and died yesterday after intensive
medical treatment in an effort to save
his life.
Mr.. Doolittlc. whose home is at i154
Bergen Street, Brooklyn, had been
afflicted for some months with vertigo
and during the last week had been con-
fined to his home. Early in the week
Dr.. John A. Ferguson prescribed for
him. The medicine WAS in the form
Of tablets.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Doolittle re-
turned from shopping tour and found
her husband lying on the floor Of the
bathroom. He appeared to be in agorv
and pointed to bottle from which he
had taken the tablets. Mrs Doollttie g
at once summoned medical aid and
under treatment Mr.. Doolittle ap-
- ~"'''ed thet night, but
che next morning he rapidly became
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Senate Knocks Out
Tax Exemption for
Foreign Traders
La Follette's Motion Adopt
ed by 30 to 30; Vote L.
Victory for Farm Bloc
at Committees Expense
From The rrtauns., Washington sarseu

From The Tri5unes Washington Barecu
WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-By vote
Of SO to 80 the Senate tonight adopted
motion by Senator LaFollette to
strike from the tax bill the language
defining foreign traders and intended
to exempt from taxation American
capital engaged in the foreign trade.
The vote was defeat for the Senate
Finance Committee and victory for
tie agricultural "bloc" and Democratic
Senator'S who united in assailing it
The provisions relating to foreign
trade corporations and foreign traders
were the subject of long discussion
which began yesterday and continued
through much of to-day.
Senator Simmons, ranking Demo-
cratic member on the Finance Com
mlttee, declared that under the lam
guage used by the Finance Committee
great corporations controlled by
American capital could be formed to
engage in the foreign trade, could
virtually dominate the export trade Of
the country, make millions and vet be
free from taxes.
Senator LaFollette asserted that
neither IN Great Britain nor any other
country was there law t, exempt
capital in the foreign trade from taxa
tion in any such sweeping form as
proposed in the bill. He contended the
proposed policy was especially objec-
tionable at q time when all possible
American capital was needed for in
vestment at home.
Senator McCumber, Of North Da-
kota was the chief defender of the
Finance Comm ttee provision Senator
Penrose also defended =.
The vote on the LaFollette motion
md the discussion preceding it were
the chief features of the day in refer
ence to the revenue bill.
Senator Penrose said he hoped fo,
unanimous consent agreement to vote
on the measure next week. Other
Senate leaders, however, are less hope
! full.
Senator Edge, Of New Jersey, in 6
vigorous speech, supported the sales
tax and condemned excessive surtaxes
He opposed the excise taxes and the
nuisance taxes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
China Must Have Voice
In Pacifc, Says Editor
Canton Publicist, Speaking at
Press Congress, Also Advo.
cafes Fuller News Service
Gates Fulle)

HONOLULU, Oct 20--Pacihc prob
lens must be solved by pacific means,
and no solution will be satisfactory
without the full knowledge and support
of the Chinese people," Hin Wong,
managing editor of the Canton Star"
Canton, China, and vice-president Of
the Press Congress of the World, told
the delegates to the congress to-day.
Mr.. Hin urged that the press con-
gress appoint or request the greater
news agencies and press associations of
representative countries to constitute
a commission to investigate the extent,
methods and purposes of the varions
news agencies and associations operat-
ing in China, the facilities supplied for
dissemination of news by cable and
telegraph companies and "the conces-
sions, If any, by governments protect
ing the services"
He added that investigation also
might be made Of the possibility OF the
greater press associations or individual
newspapers organizing permanent in
ternational press service with head
quarters in China TO undertake an ac-
curate presentation OF Chinese news
and views.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Fraternity Has Hard Day,
But Gets Men From Jail
Argues Fine Points of "Stcal.
ing and Swiping," and Five
Auto Borrowers Are Freed

Columbia University Chapter Of Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity spent the busiest
day in its history yesterday following
the arrest of Ave Columbia freshmen
for the alleged theft Of motor car
owned by Police Lieutenant Burton
Van Duzen, at Jamaica, l.. I. Mem
bers of the chapter labored to convince
Nassau County police that the car had
been taken as college prank, and
should not be considered stolen. The
prisoners were freed when the COM
plant against them was withdrawn
last night.
The students arrested were Charles
Aldrich, Thomas Conroy, William Dono-
van, Dal Rider and Edgar Lewis. The
police say they admitted driving the
car away, but denied having stolen it.
The five freshmen were among seven
teen who were initiated into Phi Kappa
Psi Wednesday night. The seventeen
were blindfolded. loaded into automo.
biles, driven long distances and dumped
out in remote places over wide area
Ten were put down in New Jersey
moneyless and stripped of all negoti.
able property. The other seven were
disposed of near Syosset, L. I. All
We're instructed to get back to Colum-
bia University within twelve hours.
' Nothing had been heard Of the ten
men left in Jersey up to last night. OF
the seven left in Long Island two
reached home at dawn. The other five
bearded Lieutenant Van Duzens car, in
full possession of which they were dis
covered and placed under arrest. They
spent the night in Jail.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
first class mail and s1a sacks of parcel

first class mail and s18 sacks of parcel
r.
Prominent among the saloon passen-
Fl m ietse Sava-
Goiu, Of Bucharest; Lady Joan Cape i.
r..-lp schuyler Doane, Sir John
and Lady Ward, Mrs. Vincent Asst r.
Mrs. Payne Whitney. Miss Morv Ca :
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Hunting
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. McCurdy Stan
ley Mortimer. J. K o. Sherwood and
Miss Joan Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Blue Ribbon Mosquitoes Raised
On Blood of City's Employees

Descendants OF those hardy rnoscu,-
toes which settled in Greenwich VII
sage few days ago and imbibed
genius at the very source are to be
exhibited at the Health Exposition
which Ia to be held at the Grand
Central Palace the week Of November
Ia under the auspices of the Health
Department of the city and the Ameri-
can Public Health Association.
The pedigree of each mosquito Ia
guaranteed by the Health Department.
There will be no low-brow mosquitoes
among them; each is the offspring Of
the daring and intellectual tribe which
avidly absorbed some of the best blood
in the village.
Only this heady beverage, and some
OF the best to be found in the Health
Department, will have formed the diet
of those mosquitoes yet unborn which
are destined for the exposition. Elk.
perts in diets and eugenics will be per-
mitted to take notes and make sketches
in the actual presence of the mosqui-
toes.
Already the great-great-great-gr
mas and grandpas of the specimens
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Lord Beatty to
Step Ashore at
lOA.M. To-day
British Navy's Commander
To BE Escorted From Bat
terry to Field Home by
Heavy Police Cavalcade
Fleet to Meet Aquitania
Admiral, at Ship Concert,
Enthusiastic ON Outlook
for Reduction of Arms

Lord Beatty, admiral of the British
navy, who is coming to America TO at
.~... ~ arms Il mi~atiJn Conference
IN Washington, arrives in this port at
1880 q. m. to-day on the Cunard liner
Aquitania.
according to a radio received last
night from Sir James Charles, com
N oder OF he vessel, size will and her
large passenger list between IL a. m.
ana noon. Lord Beatty, in accordance
with the governments reception plans,
VIII be taken from tre Cunarder down
the bay and landed at the Battery
about 10 a. m.
According to the message received
last night from Captain Charles, Lord
Beatty made an address at the shin's
concert and reception Wednesday night
and referred with much entaus asm u
the Forthcoming conference. The ad-
miral said in part: at ! as been proved
by actual experience how naturally ou1
two fleets have acted together, and if
with such comp icated organization the
two fleets could come together, how
much easier it should be for our
peoples"
In receiving Lord Beatty the polio,
arrangements provide for q line O.
$500 patrolmen extending from tn,
Battery to the home of Marshall Field
where the Admiral and Lady Beatty
will stay while in this city.
Police boats carrying large detach-
ments of plainclothes men will &c
down the bay to meet Admiral Beatty
ship. The Admirai's party will disem-
bark at Pier A, North River, pass
through the park, up Broadway to City
Hall Plaza, up Center Street and La.
fayette Street, west in Ninth Street t,
Fifth Avenue, thence to Seventietl
Street and east to Park Avenue.
The British visitors will be escorted
by nine platoons of mounted police il
charge of Lieutenant Harry Eason, ans
squad Of motorcycle men in charge o
Lieutenant Anthony Howe. inspectors
John O'Brien and Thomas Ryan vii
have personal charge of the lines.
The Aquitania will be met off Am
brose Channel Lightship by nava
feet Of two divisions. Twelve destroy
ers will escort her up the channel t.
Quarantine and a squadron of nava
airplRnes will precede the ship over
head.
The Naval Tug vigilant will rul
alongside the Cunarder after sht
anchors at Quarantine and Rear Ad
miral Hugh Rodman, u S. NJ, who i:
to be honorary aide to Admiral Beatty
while he is in this country, will boarc
her. With Admiral Rodman will be
Captain D. C. Hanrahan, U. S. N, Su.
rer-'sc~ Of tho Port If N,w York; Cap.
tain Bailey, r. NJ, British Naval Attache
re- rcsenta.ives of Governor Miller and
Mayor Hylan and committee of th,
American Legion. Two destroyers viii
accompany the Vigilant with Admira
Beatty and staff aboard to Pier A.
The Aqutania has an unusually
large passenger list for this season
her complement Of travellers being 644
saloon and 1000 second and third clas:
passengers. Her mail cargo also is
big one, consisting Of $3.50 ha1s O.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

which are to be on exhibition are lead
ing pampered existence in the sani-
tary bureau of the Health Department
Each generation Is allowed bite
apiece at some member of the staff
on reaching an age of discretion, while
the dimpled little larvm sre fed on
bananas and cake.
The original larvm were gathered
by experts of the bureau from rain
barrels in Greenwich Village, and they
and their descendants have occupied
a gauze-roofed aquarium in the Health
Department Offices ever since.
"In order to keep these mosquito
larv@ alive" said Joseph NJ. Lonergan,
chief supervising inspector of the de-
partmens, yesterday, I'VE have placed
organic matter in the water OF the
mosquito aquarium upon which they
may feed. Cake and bananas was the
matter chasen and the Larvae show an
especial fondness for the fruit.
ut is believed the female mosquito
will not lay eggs until after it has
fed on human blood. Consequently
each day some member Of the sanitary
bureau staff volunteers to hold his or
her hand in the aquarium under the
cheese cloth until any mosquitoes which
are so inclined obtain feed Of blood
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
U. S. Judge Held i'm Accident
Morris Accused of Failing to
Help Woman His Auto Hit

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. zo.-Federal
Judge Page Morris, of Duluth, Mimi,
who has been sitting recently in Salt
Lake City, was taken into custody here
to-day after, according to the police,
he had failed to render aid to Mrs.
Elizabeth Holmes after the automobile
he was driving had struck and slightly
injured her.
Motorcycle officers made chase of
seven blocks before catching up with
the jurist, they said. They took him
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
lngral'a,ll Says
Clark Should
Succeed Swami
rorrner Justice Charges In
efficiency and Chaos in
district Attorneys Offic.
Under Tamnany Control
Convictions Grow Scarce
PERCENTAGE Drops From 90
Under Whitman to 81 in
1917, When Record Ends

csnrre L. lngraham, formerly Su-
,r.ms Court justice and lifelong
n.nocrat, yesterday indorsed the can
ssssey Of John Kirkland Clark for Dis
,r;e. Attorney and declared that his
s,.etion was necessary to rescue the
.a,ee from it's present chaos and inef-
se;ency and to end its record of un-
ebseked crime and untr ed cases.
simultaneously Mr.. Clark made pub
,le statistics obtained from the Office Of
District Attorney Swami and his as
.;stsnt, Josb a. Ranton, Tammany
eboice for the Office. which supported
Justice Tngraham's attack.
In his Endorsement Justice lngraham
Who is 8 former president of the New
York Bar Association, said:
II know Mr.. Clark. and believe he
Is thoroughly qualified to conduct the
ofcs, which regard as the most i'm
uortant to the people of this county.
aMr Clark is the type of able, aggres-
dive and trained lawyer who is needed
"a rescue the District Attorneys Office
from state of chaos and inefficiency.
.No comment Of mine can add force
10 the facts as they have been brought
out in investigat ons of the Tammany-
administered District Attorneys office
in the indictments of assistants, in the
condition of unchecked crime, in The
uiling up of untr ed cases"
In his summary of the record Of the
District Attorneys Office for the last
ten years Mr.. Clark showed that the
percentage Of convictions in the four
Years under former Governor Whit
man was 81 in 1911, 80 in 1912, 81
In 1915 and 80 in 1914: and that
under Mr.. Swarm the percentage
dropped to 81 in 1917. Then Mr.. Swami
stopped issuing an annual report OF
the work of his Office. Fines collected
dropped from an average of more thar
se5,000 annually. under Republican con.
troll, to $1,000 in 1917-the last year
that Mr.. Swami made report.
Commenting on the figures Mr.
CLARK said:
@From an average that hovered close
to 30 per cent of convictions in cases
that were called for trial during the
whitman anu feIkinS regime, Ngures
up to 1917 had slumped to 81 per cent
When they reached this low level Dis
.rict Attorney Swami stopped the is
suauce Of anual reports. The reason
FOR this public silence Is manifestly
plain.
Fines Due to Lockwood
at Is comforting to know that the
total fines for this year will amount
to big sum, through the punishment
Of the men convicted in the building
materials cases. However. the District
Attorneys Office can claim no credit
for these, because these convictions
we're obtained through the zeal ot
Samuel Untermyer, counsel TO the
Lockwood committee, acting as &
Deputy Attorney General. The public
will recall that the Tammany District
Attorney had failed to act, although
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

to the police station, where he was
released on $1,000 bond pending hear
ing tomorrow. The police said they
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Trowbridge Home Is Burned

DARIEN- Conn. Oct. 20.-The resi-
dence of James A. Trowbridge at Col
lenders Point was burned at daybreak,
the family being obliged to leave in
their night attire. The loss is placed
at 100000. The police were asked to
investigate the cause of the fire, as
apparently it had been started a. sew
eral places on the outside of the house
In the immediate vicinity are the sum
mer homes Of many very wealthy New
York men.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

this condition had existed foY years
and had been repeatedly called to his
attention
"The figures I have cited tell the
story of laxity and failure; they in
dict Tammany for it's conduct Of the
Office of District Attorney, they prove
the necessity for ousting the Four
teentb Street organization"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Arbuckle Liquor Hearing
Is POSTPONED for a Week

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2o.-The
hearing of the charge of having vio-
lated the Volstead prohibition enforce
ment act pending here against Roscoe
("Fatty") Arbuckle was continued TO-
day for one week by 8 United States
Commissioner.
Arbuckle arrived from Los Angeles
and it was announced he would remain
on charge of manslaughter, in con-
nection with the death of Miss Vir-
rinia Rappe.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
King " ont Race Yacht:
Says He Can't 4 ford Ii

NDON, Oct. 20.--King
George has announced that owing
to the great need of economy his
majesty cannot afford to fit out
the royal yacht Britannia for the
yacht race next year. sThis is
great disappointment" says the
announcement, as there is no
sport he enjoys more"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Louise Dillon and Miss Rebecca Ad-
kinson, of Carrollton. The party
was given at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Enoch ON North Maysville street,
and the rooms were most attractive
ly decorated for the occasion. After
the games lovely refreshments were
served. Mrs. Enoch's hospitality in
cluded Miss Atkinson, Miss Dillon,
Miss Masterson, Miss Elizabeth
Coleman, Mrs. Kenneth Collins,
Misses Mary LawIess Gatewood,
Lillian Grail, Grace Jones, Elizabeth
Horton, Carolyn Bourne, Ruby Lee
Dale, Martha Mae Robinson, Mary
r. Crooks, Frances Hazelrigg, EGz-
abeth Guthrie, Margaret Nesbitt,
Emily Hazelrigg, Kathryn Vanars-
dell, Louise Barnes, Louise Smath-
ers, Elizabeth Prewitt, Ann Prewitt,
Louise Orear, Kelly Barnes, Mar
jorie Sullivan, Ethel Baker, Frances
Faulkner Sarah Hamilton, Mary
Ann Young, Virginia Duff, Margaret
Turley, Alma Cockrell, Anna B.
Pinney, Matte Pinney, Mary Van
SAINT Roberton, Jenmol Gatewood,
Frances Reese, Mary Grail, Dorothy
Tyler, Lucille Bush, Birdie Pieratt,
Mesdames, Shields Gay, Howard
Turner Irwin Wood, Howard Cock.
rell, Jack Tharp, Jack Burbridge,
Alfred Jones, William May. Joe
Bogie, Floyd Potts. Roger Drake,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
Card Club Entertained

Mrs. Katherine Rice Goodpaste,
cas- hostess to her card club Tues
day evening at her home in the
country. Miss Lizzie P. Coleman
making the best score, was awarded
the prize, a box of powder. Fol-
lowing the games Mrs. Goodpaster
served a most delicious supper to
her guests, who. we're: Mrs. Alfred
Crooks, Miss Mary Robinson Crooks,
Mrs. John Stofer, Miss Lizzie p.
Coleman, Mrs Harry G. Hoffman,
Mrs. Josh Owings, Mrs. C. w. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. Charles A. Lindsay,
Mrs. Clayton Howell, Mrs. B. Frank
Perry, Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. j.
viii Clay, Mrs. Pierce Winn, Mrs.
j. c. McNeal, Mrs. Robert L. Cole
man, Mrs. Jack Owings, Mrs. J.
Carroll Hamilton and Mrs. Charles
4. Hazelrigk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

guests, Miss Evelyn Hadden, OF
Louisville, and Miss Sally Sans, OF
Lexington. After the swim supper
was served, picnic fashion. Their
party included Miss White, the
Misses Armstrong, Miss Vanarsdell,
Miss Hadden, Miss Sans, Miss Ev-
elyn Prewitt, Miss Anne Prewitt,
Miss Elizabeth Prewitt, Miss Nancy
Hall Clay, Miss Virginia Duff, Miss
Kelly Barnes, Miss Mary Robinson
Crooks, Miss Maryanne Young, Miss
Lillian Hart, of Danville; Miss Agnes
Stofer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stofer,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Highland, Mr..
and Mrs. Win Highland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Prewitt and Messrs. Ray
mond Cord, James Bigstaff, John
Mccormick, Tom Hoffman, Carroll
Orear, Barker Hart, Thomas Massie,
of Winchester; Clyde Norris, David
Howell, William Thompson, John
Stofer, of Texas; Tom Coons, Hez.
Oldham, George Yeaman and Rex
Hall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
Announcement

The following announcements,
handsomely engraved, have been re-
ceived by friends here:
Mr.. Arthur Pomeroy Brown
announce the marriage of his daugh-
ter
Hanna Cunningham
Mr.. Gordon Robert Westrope
ON Wednesday, the twenty seventh
of July
One thousand nine hundred and
twenty-One p
Olynpian Springs,
Olympia, Ky.
At Home $3.50 oeR" eyQa !
Gaffney, South Carolina.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
Swimming Party

Mrs. William Enoch and bel
guests Misses Rebecca Atkinson
Louise Dillon and Netty Masterson
of Carrollton; Mrs. L. H. Hombs
Mrs. William May, Miss Elizabeth
Horton, Miss Margaret Nesbitt
Miss Emily Hazelrigg, Miss Ruby
Lee Dale. Mrs. Lester Tharp, Miss
Louise Barnes, Miss Alma Cockrell,
Miss Carolyn Bourne, Miss Matte
Pinney and Miss Lillian Grail com
posed a swimming party at Holly
wood Springs yesterday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Mrs W. c. Land, and to Huntington
to see Mrs. Brecginridge Horton.
J. d. Hazelrigg is in New York to
attend the dry goods market
Miss Gladys Crawford, Of TalIa
hassee, Fla, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Strother.
Miss Nell Shearwin, Of Pomona,
California, will arrive Friday to
spend the week end with Miss Bette
Roberts.
Misses Bette Roberts and Susie
Burroughs have returned from a trip
to the Chicago and indianapolis mil
linery markets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
M10(ZE7|zRg

Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. SeDff and
children are guests Of relatives in
Woodford county.
Miss Laura Elizabeth Watson is
in Frankfort for visit to her
brother W. c. Watson and family
Mrs. Emma Chenault and Mrs. G.
7. Fox have taken apartments with
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Knox on High
street.
Mrs. Charles Derickson and Miss
Elise Derickson are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. d. Byrd Gwinn, in Hunt
ington.
Mrs. 7. Badgdr Robertson and
little Miss Mary Jane Robestson are
visiting 7. S. Robertson and family
at Bethel.
]. II. Mason and Mrs. w. III.
Ramsey and Mrs. J. Clayton Ram
sey are visiting relatives in Bour-
bon county.
Miss Jennie Mary Benton will
leave tomorrow for Carlisle, where
she will be the guest of Miss Mary
Frances Smathers.
Misses Anne Elizabeth and Louise
Mccormick, of Lexington, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Fogg
and Miss Elizabeth Fogg
Henry Corbett, of Memphis, who
has been visiting friends here, is
now at Dawson Springs for stay,
before returning to his home.
George Heinrich left yesterday
for Lebanon, Ohio, to join Mrs.
Heinrich and children in a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Hollon.
Mrs w. R. Dye, of Baltimore, and
Miss Sarah Simrall, of Washington,
have returned to their homes after a
visit to their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. T. Simrall.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Armstrong
and Miss Allie Woodson Armstrong,
Of Huntington, w. Va, visited rela-
tives and trends. here the past week
and are now guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Ed. Grubbs in Winchestes.
Miss Mary Land Brunner left on
Tuesday for a visit to Miss Martha
Burch Sfirvin, in Ashland. She will
later go to Louisa for visit to