davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
General lie Rond
The French Commissioner

to-day beth in ireland and Upper
Silesia. korfanty at the head of his
armed hordes has begun successful
march whsch has netted his faction
more than one-half of the disputed ter
ritory. He has started to grab for
Poland what was denied the Poles by
the plebiscite.
Who is Woiciech Adelhert Korfanty !?
He is the Polish Plebiscite Commits
sloner and also the leader of the in
surrectionists. Having lost out in the
battle of votes, ne is using armed force.
Korfanty is about fifty years old, of
military bearing, tail and we'll built.
He has cold blue eyes and blond
mustache. He dresses immediately.
He is aggressive, naughty. cocky and
loves to show off his authority.
Korfanty has had long experience
and is shrewd politician. For
twenty-five years he represented the
Poles III the German Reichstag, where
he was the leader of the Polish bloc and
their ardent spokesman. He is q po-
litical trickster, and when the Germans
had the upper hand he toadied to them.
Now that the tables are turned, he has
srasped the opportunity to become the
Polish dictator in Upper Silesia.
Polish Patriotism of
korfanty Is Objectionable
Well verscd in German method, and
trained in their school, Korfanty is
now able to use his long experience to
advantage. His Polish patriotism is
questionable. During the time he was
Deputy ne reyer was a strong fighter
for Polish rights. His motives are
purely merecnary and selfish. This
sheds light on his endeavor to establish
sn autonomous Silcsian republic. In
the event of the creation of this new
state, Korfanty believes himself the
logical ruler.
In territory Upper Silesa com
prises an area little smaller than
Belgium. The industrial Importance
of the district is tremendous. The re
sources of the territory owe their de-
velopment TO their present state of
efficiency to German effort. 1t was
German capita and ingenuity that
created the vast enterprises. Germany
wants to keep what she has built and
the Poles eagerly desire to snatch this
rich industrial treasure.
Though not generally known, it WAS
Upper Silesia that played big part
In the carrying on Of the war by Ger
many This district proved more i'm
portant than the Ruhr valley in supply
ing the Teutons with war and food
stuff. From an industrial viewpoint,
Upper Silesia is as important as West
phalis. The Germans assert that they
will be unable to pay the huge in
IDENTITIES imposed upon them. Ger
many means to hold on to its indus
tries in this district even if it means
the outbreak of fresh hostilities.
Upper Silesia is an important store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

~ the Iiau store. y. j. Ilirri. and
J. r. Hunter. awaiting trial Tor rob
bins tho Paris Fashion shop carly
fha spt,uE Iphn Tato, charged with
iN'r'Iy. Eu. Bofrt and Clarence
I'.,. each only about II ycarg
old hslI for burg pry
Sropnd Thir Year
Tho delivery Thuradav mornlng;
Wne 'ho srcund this year About
two months ngu several negroes
N'.' .1uEli while attempting 10
'..J' Ono Wls scrouslg Injured
whom Do, Jumped to ground.
~ V'H I'1un'l 1uuuday that the
u'. 'NY w'rr .'Ii.uu,d iu frrce
IH,r,ut ,o.. baa sawed through The
'.t doors. then through ,ur.iduf
.l'. IrI finally a,vorad Ia, bars
u ono of ihn vludpwa facing
Boulder a rope made ~ about go
Iu.''Dd blankets furnished the route
iu Ih' gIuurl
Officials Hni'd yesterday they be
Uns'I th, men hud been saving on
ltr bars for eoyoiaI weeks piecca
nf candles WDt' found in ti' empty
D.IH THE 'aI'uw had been used
tu conceal 10. work being done on
tuD batH IN is believed. EAHfuinA
,tluu uf tho pl1y,s sawed showed that
aou.r .1IO ot au acid had been used.
sh,f|' Vs. w. Mccullough said
That u. was making ana myoetiEa-
uon ui iND affair ana was not yet
prepared tY 'Hkn amy definite &c
ZION Nn. r'sIIgrurD on the part
pi Ill officials however hs sara
would h' punished The shoriu
Hud the HH'i bars had once be-
iYiu boon patched and were not
hard Work hF carpenters Wcdncs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
MORE BOOZE FLOWS

~ v IT. ATKINS

n aisu 'oftesuonden'
WASHfNGTON. May 2G. Liquor
lawiessness on q wider scale. csge
,lally among hootlcrrcrs has fol
lowed the dropping Of 200 "dry'
hw enforcement agcnte. according
to- reports today TO the prohibition
unit Of th, treasury
Reports from th. areas ot the
country which are Hu lIsod as
very wo' by treasury officials show
that NI,t vendors 10 whisky arg
obtaining larger fresh supplies from
manufacturers Of il.ui' whisky.
From the rural districts partiru-
hrly the mountainous E'ctIous, Of
nc.tls were advised that new op-
critious have been begun hy makers
of mnouHhiuo whisky
IN tho fhce ~ these reports the
govern mont.s 'dry' law force "a
virtually powofloss as there only
romans what dmounts TO merely an
Office enforcement organization.
Prohibition Commissioner kram'
today stilI hoped Tor action hy tho
senate, appropriatiug tho needed
1900. 900 already approved by the
house, early enough To- ronuild the
organization 10 its former strength.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
jap Colonial Party
IL Ending in a ROlD
Nv DUKE y PARRY

TOXIC. May 2G Th"u general
colonial conference which has been
I'm session h,rr for the past ton days
ls apparently ending iu fight be
tween the foreign office represent
ativcs and those Wro represent the
miliiaust party The ISSUE on which
they aplt is the evacuation of
-hnniunc and siberia Representa-
tivos OF the foreign office are under
stood 10 have maintained That II was
Impossible fur that section ot the
government to promote aWirnbic
relations with other powers with tho
militdristH autdEouiliug these 2.
rnrta l.l.stnvA<
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

today announced. I'm 1919 with
2ss.375 establishments reported. the
valu" of products was tG2.5aE. .gGi.-
600. against a value OF 32i24G,435.-
600 produced by 27o.7gI establish -
m'uis Iu Ia14
Tho greatest Increases iU value
vas noted iu automobile products.
boots and shoes, bread. railway
equipment and clothing, the gross
value in 1919 being from 30 80 425
per cent over that IN 1914. with
small Increases iu tho number Of
plants ~ each industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Industrial Products
ShOU Great Increase

WhSHfSGTON. May 26 with an
increase OF only & per cent In the
number of manufacturing establish
meuts IN operation, Industrial pro.
ducts Increased itO per cent between
1914 and iHiS, the census bureau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Bincd over master Mind. 81

~ Associated Press state wire
OKMUBGEE. May 26.--Cy Den
uisou. alleged mind IN tho plot TO
rob jay Harrison. poolhsll operator
of this city. Of diamonds valued at
moro than 5000, which ended In
the killing three weeks aog Of Po-
nccman Bob Burden and tho wound
INK IN T.. Spcnce, was held with
out bond TO await trial In superior
court June i3 on Il charge Of muir
der. iu preliminary hearing today
before Justice g J. Shields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
FAIL TO CAPTURE
8 JAILBREAKERS
Police Get Three of -
Who Slide Blanket Rope
From County Jail
ONE GIVES HIMSELF UP
County Jailcr Knew Nothing
of Delivery Until he Was
Notified by Police

Eight ,f tU. I" .... nHa early
THURSDAY morning escaped t.,u tho
county lU Ly a uau.,' rup. utt'r
saving through ,.u 1ours ud f.,,l
window bar. arD ..I .' liberty.
Three ~ ih, rI.auu,rH were caught
before datUIlt ThIf-lHr uuI tho
fourth. Iav,IouDs uur,l held for
burglary n' thr lIliI store. about
b O'Clock Tiu.Hy afternoon walked
into tIc lh,I... .f.I.. and Elg,
himself up
tt,r,.t PAM ,,,t.r.I iy Police
Cana, ,....... I....r....d merchant
nh. .,t... aim. yu..,r a. Ibo
,,i....i. ...,.. .r S.rfb Main.
,,., ..,...I .Y r.., .ftor tno
,,...n,..., u,, .Y.Y d,II,.ry.
rI,,,.I ...,... ...t.,l., ,,,r,I,e ne
fnr" rId., edmond y roIc To- thc
T.,.'. ~ t...,.l.,.. rl.i .,.,Ipat hin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

Clearing sale on al trimmed hats.
from g2.9j 10 f9.75. Rouloau Nil.
iinory over Woolworth'e -Advt
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
To WEAR HIS FALSE TEETH
McElrOy Makes Great Plans TO At
tend Journalism Week.
b. J. p. McEirey. ('.Sporf's Cqpin , in
Atchison CoHnp Missouri Mai.

I b. J. p. HcEIrey. t~SPorf's Caesin in
Atchison CoHnD Missouri Mai.
| an going to attend the state jour
nalisiic convention at Columbia. Mo-.
May 9th. and address the multitude.
chaperoned by that prince Of good fel-
lows, Hon. Joka c. Stapel. the dispenser
Of Democratic doctrine and the editor Of
the Rock Port Mail For many moons
. ~Jawn' has Sanifd to exhibit me. He
Is proud Of my personal charms. You
will no doubt see my address and picture
in the leading daiiics Of the state. 4yill
be in che front row. May wear my false
teeth if can find 'em. Another pleas
ure know | will enjoy-I know will
get all .he long green tobacco | can
smoke and ! slall make an effort to get
some plants 10 bring home with me and
raise me some Of my oWn. Columbia is
in pld Boone County. where they raise
the finest tobacco in Missouri. II l.
don't get Stage fright there will be some
thing doing in old Columbia about May
2ith, 1921. may take a law examina.
tion and come home with a shcepsEin
dangling to NY belt and form a partner
ship with Lee Mullins and begin a prsc.
tice in the circuit courts. I am begin. /
0ing to think there is something in me.
III put k.chison county on the map.
bet, before leaving town. hope it is
warm enough by that time that | can
wear my seersucker and white vest. John /
c. Hunt agrees TO lean me his specks /
with a gold chain suached and DR.. Tale 4
will let me take his cane for .he occasion.
] have pretty good shirt Of my own aud 4
socks galore. OF course ] hate to spare
any time out Of my crop but notorieiy is
something that have always haukcred
after and uoR the way is open to eci il.
! go after it all spraddled cut. Selahi
The rainy season has arrived upon us
and the weeds viii soon show above the
corn. | trow.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

IIhe insect rcproduees rapidly. The Time
when the eggs arc laid until the ay
lreaehes msturi;y is less than twelve days
under normal conditions.
A recent article in an Esslern paper
susgcs,ed thai the determination Of flies
is a foolish and futile attempt Of man
! 10 combat existing conditions in nature.
The author Of this article attempted to
prove that flies we're put on earth for
purposs and must therefore be leit IN
molcslec. He cited the natives Of a
South Sea island who endeayored to rid
ihoir linic lard Of snakes by importing
an animal 10 destroy the reptiles. The
imported creatures did their work, bat
in the end became more obnoxious than
the snakes thai preceded them.
This sort Of argum St, that the ay is
here for some definite purpose and should
be let alone. is, OF course, on the face
Of it, absurd. docf0rs contend. No orc
would ihink Of allowing typhoid germs,
or any sri ii germs 10 multiply with
cut curb 10 the destruction Of mankind,
merely because they were pat mere for
some purpose, they say. Nor would il
be an easy matter 10 convince ;hc farmer
that he should not campaign against
the locust lha. destroys his crops.
Right now ~ the time 10 ~swat the
BY. And to this Slogan is added an
other. namely remove their breeding
places. This latter is the only prar,ical /
say. experts hold, in which TO extcrmin- (
lte the ay FOR all time.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

5,955.968.00O,OoO flies with one swail
Not a bad record at that. And that's
within couple Of irilIion q, least. Of the
exact number Of these pests sou would
hill if you were 10 swat that hy on or
before May 20. Which IS about hear
enough 10 prove that a swat in time
would save a lot more than nine a.
iempts later and perhaps some doctor
bills, as professors of preventive medi-
cine and household sanitation will tell
you.
Al this time OF year the house hy.
pest too wellknown but not well enough
considered, Is comparatively scarce. But
II is right now that It is breeding and
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Brosdway. Parked beside them was a
rusty, battered, dust covered Ford. The
occupants Of Heiiher car showed the
slightest interest in each other. un,il
one Of the party noticed the other cars
license tag. lie immediately introduced
himself-for both cars were from Penn
sylyanial During the conversation that
followed, another common bond appear
ed: both ems weTc bound for Phoeaix.
Ariz. The Two cars lcfi Columbia To-
geiher, the big touring car following the
lonly Ford. They were 10 be cgmpan-
ions on the resi Of the long trip 10 All.
zona.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

I'D. .rdther go fishing" was tho Iaoonic
reply Of Cornish Beck, l3.year-Old Uni
sersity High School studen, who was
played in a number of motion picture
productions, when asked how he liked
acting for the screa,
The youth. who Is a junior in the high
school, speaks Of aequaintanceship and
work with lannon's stars in a maiter-of-
course way that causes his playmatcs to
gasp. tie has been on he stage and act
ing for the screen since he was 7 years
old.
Beck's father was tehcarsing with
plav which was going to be produced in
New York. Cornish attended one Of the
fehearsals. The director was unable to
secure a boy to interpret a juvenile char
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
SWAT EQUALS
5;055,068.OOO,OOO
KILLED FLIES
One of These Pests Between
Present Time and May 20
Increases Kind Tril-
lion-Fold.
TAKE u DAYS TO GROW
Health Experts Cleaning up
Breeding Places as Well
as Killing Adult
Insects.

(ShoriHg ihe geomeHic progression o. /
Hes in lro pionths.j
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

acter and. more as = joke than anything
else" asked young Beck to go through
with i. lie hired Beck.
That was The BEGINNING Of Beck's ca
reer. Afterwards he PLAYED in That
SoTi' with Nazimoya, ~Moloch" with
Ilolbrook Blyun and others. He also
played -Pcurod' in the original produc.
lion Of Booth Tar,singion's famous stories
until he. oulgrew toe part Il was while
he was nlaying in David Belasco's pro-
duciion Of Willard Mack's play alias"
that Herbert BFcnnon, wcll-known mo.
lion picture director, saw him. He hired
the bow and cast him with Ben LyieIi.
Later he east him with Harold Lockwood
in Broadway Bill' which. Beck saws. is
his best work.
After working with Elaine Hammer
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
KIPLNG PROGRAM SUNDAY
Soprano and Pianist VIII Assist at
Recital at Stephens.

Miss Mama Lynn Forbes. head Of the
expression department of Stephens Col
lege, win give a kiplins program in the
college auditorium at O'Clock SUNDAY
afternoon. Miss Forbes will be assisted
by Miss Rose NJ McGilvray. soprano.
and Miss Ruth Goldsmith, pianist.
The public is invited to attend the pro-
gram.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

'Nofe: Each female ~ iaJs 10 eggs
at q time and during breeding seasoH
iays at least mo and more often, foaf
bafcheS Of eggs. In his table, il IS con
sidercd each time that hall thc ergs
hGtched wiH Be male, and they giH not
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

stein in The Point of,yiew" Beck took a
vacation. Last September he returned to
New York and decided TO go to school
for while. He came to Golumbia to
visit his grandmother. Mrs.-L. B. FiaRey,
and his aunt, Mrs. L. B. Wells, both Of
2l6 Hin street. While here he entered
the University High School.
Il don't like acting very well" Beck
said. Il like to 90 fishing and hunting
better. | wSuld like to be a farmer
where could go 10 a moving picture
show on Saturday night. | don't know
exactly what III do after ! finish school
but it will be something Ike that
1And he drew sl25 a week while work.
ing with the motion picture company
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
Near East nonations. s7a.s5.

The following contributions 10 the
Near Fast Relief we're reported by Mrs.
". II. Banks, local treasurer, yesterday:
Chi Omega sorority fsecond paymenil,
$500; Wonen's Class of the Methods,
Church, Sl4-25; Missionary Society Of
the 0liyei Church taddiiionan. $50.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
TO FINISH WORK FOR PHI. D.
Fred Shorter, Teacher at Hampton
Institute to Arrive Julyc

Fred W. Shorter. A. B. II. professor
Of sociology, Hampton Institute, Va, is
expected to arrive in Columbia June. |.
He plans to spend the summer here aad
finish work for degree of Pm. D. MIR.
SiIorier was with the Canadian Red Gross
during the world war. He has been re-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Gently studying the negro problem in the
South.
Hampton Institute. where Mr.. Shorter
has been teaching, is the negro -,Iool
where Booker 7. Washington received lis
education. lie viii 90 work il sociology
while completing his studies for a Ph. D.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Two Pennsylvania Cars Meet Here.
siaic pride Is stronger than class feel
ins. Recently four men in a large eight
cylinder touring car parked their car on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
GOOD BLOOD
NEEDED IN
SPRINGTIME
People with Poor Appetite, Bad
Compilations and Spring Fee
yer Need a Blood Tonic.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is Best
Makes Rich Red BlOOd-Renews
Vitality and Increases BOdy's
Resistance to Disease.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is Best

Spring is the time when good blood
is so vital to health. If you do not
feel the thrill of Spring in your blood,
il you take no pleasure in living, if
your appetite is poor, your complexion
pallid or muddy, and you tire easily,
you can be pretty sure your blood is
not UP to the mark. So many feel that
way in the Spring. Especially house
wives who have so much work to do.
They get over tired and run down
their blood becomes weak and thin.
Build UP your health now by taking
that splendid Spring blood tonic,
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. 1t will give
vital power to the red corpuscles in
your glood. They will go racing
your blood, carrying fresh
supplies of oxygen to all the tiny cells.
1t will help improve your color and
your appetite. You'll take more inter
est in things and enjoy life more. You
will stop going around with that tired
feeling.
Physicians have prescribed GUIDES
PeptO- Mangan for thirty years. You
can get it at your druggists in either
tablet or liquid form. Take whichever
you prefer. They have the same medi-
cinal value. Get the genuine.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15

any bother finding the places. OF
course, he'll know where everything
is"
"Oh! but Dicky. that's so useless" I
started to protest, and then suddenly
shut my lips, realizing that the offer
of the taxi was Dicky's roundabout
manner of apologizing for his rude
ness to me concerning the travelling
bag.
Don't be ridiculous" Dicky said.
shortly.
I won't" I returned cheerfully. land
I'm really very grateful-It's lovely of
you to think of it."
Dicky deigned no reply, only saun-
tered out of the waiting room door,
and in few moments reappeared, evil
IDENTIFY in much better humor.
Back At Train-Tim
Here's your joy wagon" he an
nOunced, "and I've given the man all
necessary instructions. Hope you have
a good time among your ruins
He assisted me into the taxi and
stood with his hat off until it had
whirled away, one of Dicky's delight
fully courteous little mannerisms,
which go far to conteract his frequent
rudenesses.
1 was near TO tears as the taxi dash
ed away, leaving Dickys handsome
face and figure behind.
Dear, hot-headed. impetuous, gener-
Gus Dicky! What a delightful life his
wife would lead if he could only learn
to control that obstinate temper of
his!
I spent an interesting two hours
browsing around among the ancient
landmarks Of Kingston. I wandered
the tombstones, hoary with age.
in the old cemetery which escaped the
British burning of the town a cen
fury before.
The massive old church, with its
queer, Dutch inscriptions carved in the
bronze panels, gave me the sensation
of rest and peace that l always feel
in these old structures.
The Senate House, where the con-
Of the state of New York was
drafted, the old Centennial House, the
only building TO escape the burning
Of the city by the British ard the nu-
massive palatiaI residences Of
years gone by, in which the little city
abounds, all excited my interest and
admiration.
<AAlN ) SI' al iii ou5I4 my real SAJOy
ment of the outing ran the thread Of
regret that Dicky was not with me to
share my pleasure.
When 1 rejoined him at the station
saw a transformed Dicky. He was
smiling merrily, and there was a ten
der light in his eyes as he greeted me.
We'll, did you inspect all the ruins?"
he laughed as he helped me out of the
Eaxi and Maid the man.
Il didn't let one escape" I returned.
That's good he rejoined, come
along, we have just about time to get
Jur train"
ITO Be continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-15
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
HN< AnEE cADDtcnM
Why the Unknown Woman Said
"Vou'Ve the Treat of Your Life
BY ADELE GARRISON.


"You've the Treat of Your Life
Before YOU"
How long have we to wait here at
Kingston before the train to the
mountain"
Dicky had just turned from the tic
ket office of the railway station, and l
asked the question more to test the
state of his temper than because
really cared anything about the infor-
nation.
He had been distinctly sulky ever
since the Notifying instant when the
woman whose travelling bag he had
taken by mistake made a Spectacle of
the lingerie in ours at the crowded ter
minal of the Hudson river boat.
1.-TWO hours" He spoke Grossly,
gIoomily. would you like me to get
you a room at a hotel where you can
lie down for a couple of hours. while
waiting? My nerves are all on edge;
1 feel like taking a brisk tramp to see
if can get the kinks out of my brain"
felt that he wished to be rid of me
for while, that my presence only re-
minded him of his huniliating expert
ence, and exasperated him in his an
ger. I had a sudden inspiration.
II certainly do not wish any hotel
ROOM" l said cheerily, but I'll tell you
what I want; Kingston is filled with
historical buildings that I have long
wanted to see. If you'u find out for
me how near the street car will take
me to the Reformed Dutch church and
the old Senate House I'll spend my two
hours looking around those places, and
meet you here at the station in plenty
time for the train"
Across Dicky's face flashed a look
of relief, and yet mingled with it
recognized a childish resentment that
I could so readily fall in with his sug-
gestion to leave him by himself. But
his only comment was:
That's a good idea. only nix on
the street car. III get a taxi; tell the
man what time he is to bring you back
to the station. and then you won't have