davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Emma Goldman
Said to Plan
Secret Return
Russian Visitor to Arms Com
ference Declares Deport.
ed Radical Will Seek En-
trance Without Passport
Armed Detectives ON Ship
Passengers and Customs Off
ciaIs Protest Presence of
Guards on Liner America

Emma Goldman. the anarchist, who,
with her associate. Alexander Berkman,
was deported to Soviet Russia byFederal
authorities two years ago, is exceed
ingly anxious to return to the unitee
States, according to travellers who ar
rived here yesterday on the steamship
America, of the United States Lines
from Bremen.
Miss Goldman, they said, seems de-
sirous Of meeting persons from Amer
lea who chance to be in the vicinity
where she lives, and she has talked
freely of her disgust with the regime
of Lenine and her desire to come to
America and be good
Nicholas Avksertiev, president of the
Siberian directory under the former
provisional government of Russia. who
arrived on the America, said that Emma
Goldman was planning to return here
even if she was unable to have her
passport approved.
Mr.. Avksertiev, who came here to be
in Washington during the Conference
on Limitation of Armament, was ac-
companied by Professor Paul Miliukof,
who has lectured in the country sew
eral times within the last twelve years.
the Russian Demoe ratio AntiBolshe-
visit party and to inform the American
people as we'll as the delegates to the
conference of the true conditions of
Russia to-day.
Soon after the saloon and second
cabin passengers on the America came
ashore in Hoboken a group of pier de-
tectives employed by the company ap-
peared among the travellers with rifles.
The passengers protested against their
presence there with loaded arms and
the custom officials in charge of bag
gage examination protested to the
steamship officials.
The passengers were informed that
the armed guards were necessary, as
worth of cargo on her last trip to this
port.
The customs officials said that such
a guard was not necessary while the
men of the customs force were in
charge Of the pier, and that the pres
ence OF the rifles was annoying to the
passengers, particularly to the women
travellers, who had protested against
the guards sitting on their baggage.
Another traveller on the America was
Johannes Sembach, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Mrs. Jennie Petersen, a stewardess
on the vessel, tainted on the deck when
she had been informed by friends that
Edna. her eleven year-old daughter,
had disappeared from the home of a
woman with whom she had'been board
ing while her mother was at sea- The
child lived with Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson,
OF 726 Sixteenth Street, Brooklyn, when
she disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Insured for Snowstorm
Griaith's $4,000 Policy Calls
for Fall Before Nov. 20

David W. Griffith yesterday took out
$4,000 insurance policy for snow
storm before November 20, it being
necessary in Griffith production now
being made. Insurance men said YES
terday that it was the first time a
policy had been written in this country
for a storm, although many had been
written against storms.
The policy was issued through Frank
Wilson, broker with Offices at 1916
Broadway, who divided the risk among
eighteen subscribers. Contracts of sew.
eral principals in the production expire
November 20, and they are needed in
the snowstorm scene. A. l.. Grey. cen
eral manager of D. w. Griffith. Inc.
negotiated the policy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
J. G. Luke Left $2,OOO,OOO
Estate Divided Among 5 Chill
dre,l and Widow

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 24.-The will
of the late John G. Luke, of Irving
ton-on- Hudson, an official of the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company,
was filed here this afternoon with Sur
rogate George Slater. No exact esti-
mate of the property could be made,
as no petition was filed with the will.
1t is thought. however, that the estate
will run to S2,0O0,0OO
The estate is divided equally among
the five children and the widow, Mrs.
Grace Berkley Luke. The children are
William Guthrie Luke, Allan Lindsey
Luke, George Wilson Luke, Miss Grace
Virginia Luke and Mrs. Rose Hope
Luke Nelson.
The three sons were made execu-
tors and the widow was named as their
guardian in case they were not of age
when Mr.. Luke died Until the chill
dren reach the age of thirty they are
to have only the interest on the estate.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

This was defeated, 32 to 81, one Re-
publican, La Toilette, supporting 1t.
After the Gerry amendment had
been defeated Senator Lenroot, Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin, put into the
record q statement designed to show
that the amendment would aid men of
large incomes to a greater degree than
it would those with small or moderate
incomes, and that the increased exemp-
tions to heads Of families and on ac-
count of dependents, proposed to be
granted, would reduce the taxes on In
dividuals receiving $4,000 or less in
proportion to the reductions granted
under the surtax rates adopted Sat
urday.
Ashurst Provokcs Clash
1t was after the defeat of the Gerry
amendment that the row between the
Democrats and Republicans, which has
been brewing for ten days or more,
finally broke. Senator Ashurst, Dem
ocrat, Of Arizona, apparently set off
the spark. At the conclusion Of an
address by Senator Reed, Democrat
of Missouri, supporting the Harris
amendment and assailing the tax bill
the Arizona Senator asked why the
Republicans did not hold night sessions
and "move with celebrity" in passing
the tax measure.
Remarking that "four-fifths Of the
talk on the tax bill" had been on the
Democratic side of the chamber, Sen
ntor Watson: Republican, of Indiana
announced that beginning tomorrow
night there would be night sessions
not, he said, to shut off debate, but
to the "end that irrelevant talk" would
be stopped.
awe propose to have legislation
he declared, abe it by night or day
or by night and day"
Simmons Defends Minority
Senator Simmons, Democrat, of
North Carolina, denied that there had
been any "irrelevant" discussion of the
bill, and cross fire of debate fol-
lowed, Vice President Coolidge mean
time arising and standing, a custom
obtaining in the Massachusetts Legis-
lature when a row develops among
mem bers.
Senator Reed made long reply
with many Interruptions, as to the
relevancy Of the discussion, declaring
that debate had resulted in repeal of
all the transportation taxes, the saw
ing of $65,00O,O00 in surfaces and
$75,000,0OO in corporation capital stock
taxes. This had been worth all the
discussion, he said.
Senator Watson, Of Indiana, wanted
to know why, If the bill would ruin
the Republican party, as the Democrats
asserted, the minority objected to the
majority party committing suicide"
The Missouri Senator replied that
before suicides there frequently were
murders, and that he did not want the
American people murdered" while the
Republican party was Committing
suicide"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Harris Proposal Also Beaten

The second amendment was hv Sen
ator Harris, Democrat, of Georgia. pro
posing that the rate on the first $4,000
of learned" income as distinguishes d
from "unearned" income, be q per cent.
and the rate on the second $4,000 4
per cent, with the rate on all over that
8 per cent. The vote was S5 to %. two
Republicans, Borah and La Toilette,
joining with the solid Democratic
minority in supporting the amendment.
The third roll call was on an amend
ment by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of
Massachusetts, proposing per cent
rate on the first $4,000 Of income and
a per cent rate on the second $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

Concerto No. 2 and Roger. px.,,
and Fugue in B minor for violin ,ae' a,
were among the works includea =
program. 'a MS
Another recital giver Of ~. -,
noon, at Town Hall, was Mis- o...si aIier-
Schillig, whose singing shows ostilis
improvement from year to Voc steady
has a voice of lovely qualitya she
she uses with skill, and unusnssii winch
standing as an interpreter. Cur. Under
ally her native intensity lesd.' d'Gasion-
sing such emotional songs ~ rr ner to
kowsky's Lies Larmes" in ;taI;. isenai-
q more restrained performancsS when
be just as effective and less would
tive to phrasing. But when y;ss.ruc-
interesting such minor ;,nser is
readily be forgiven, and Miss I'm may
is among the most interestino Ssee'ilig
younger singers now before .5es " shs
Her program included Bach,s .puohs.
Gebet," an aria from Gluck,s aapend
genie in Tauris," Beethoven,. ipni-
Trommel Geruehret," and son. De
German, French and Americsrs by
posers. een-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Four Bedford Prisoners
Escape Through Window

BEDFORD, N. r., Oct. "a. - Four
prisoners escaped early this morning
from the State Reformatory for Women
here. They are still at large.
A matron had unlocked the door TO
the cellar in the Lowell dormitory to
permit coal to be put on the fire. She
stood guard ut the top of the stairs,
but was called from her post by the
telephone bell.
During her brief absence Mildred
Ross and three other prisoners ran into
the cellar and climbed out through
window. None of them had hat or
coat and it is believed the chill weather
viii drive Gem back.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Woman Held With Husband
In Killing of Russo Child

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Oct. 24.-Mrs.
Louis Lively, q negro, was indicted
Jointly with her husband by the Bur-
iington County gand jury to-day,
charged with the murder of seven-year-
old Matilda Russo at Moorestown, N. j.,
last June. Both will be arraigned to-
morrow before Judge Samuel Kalisch
and date for their trial set.
Mrs. Lively has been confined in Jail
here since the child's mutilated bodv
was found buried In the cellar Of
Lively's house. The negro was cap
tured recently at Vineland, N. j.. and
has confessed. County Prosecutor Kel-
sey said to-day that the indictment Of
Mrs. Lively was in no way due to
Livelys confession. but was based on
evidence obtained from other sourcea.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Convicted of Killing Man
Who Lives, Asserts Dietz
Wisconsin Seeker of Connpensa.
ton Offers Affidavit Alleged
Victim, Has Reen Seen

WASHINGTON, Wis, Oct. 24.-John
Dietz to-day told Governor J. J. Blaine
and the State Board of Control that
Oscar Harp, deputy sheriff he was
convicted of killing on October 8, 1910,
was alive to-day
Dietz is asking $4,000 compensation
from the state for false Imprisonment.
Blaine. An atidavit was presented
from John Rosseau, saying that he had
seen Harp in Salt Lake City in 1917.
In pardoning Dietz Governor Blaine
said there was ground for doubt that
the man had killed Harp.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
40 Road Workmen Robbed
Seven Bandits Get $500 i'm Co.
lumbia County Hold-Up

ALBANY, Oct. 24.-Forty workmen
building state road at Client, Colum-
ba County, were robbed of more than
$500 early to-day, according to word
awakened in their bunkhouse by seven
armed and masked men, who lined them
up against the side of the building and
took all of their money. The workmen n
usually we're paid off on Saturday
night, but the pay check did not arrive
last week, SO the robbers did not pro-
cure as large sum as it is believed
they had anticipated
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Bond & Mortgage GuaraI

ham yesterday after fight of hours
35 minutes actual time from Washing
ton.
at has become apparent that an
amazing development must take place
in the near future in the utilization of
the air as medium of transport and
communication in both peace and war;
said the Presidents letter. ain our
country Of magnificent distances it is
peculiarly desirable that every encour-
agement should be given to the estab-
lishment of suitable landing fields
wherever possible
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Three Women and Man Found
Dead; Fumigating Gas Fatal

CLEVELAND, Oct. 24-Three wor-
en- and one man were found dead in an
East End apartment building here late
to-day. the victims, police say, Of
asphyxiation caused by Eliminating
gas They had been dead apparently
for twelve hours.
According to the authorities, fumiga-
tion was started in restaurant which
occupied the first and second floors of
the building late last night. The Gas
is believed to have seeped through the
floors and up a dumb waiter connecting
the upper stories and caught the ten
ants without warming.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Randall Sues for SlOO. 900

Captain Albert B. Randall, whose
failure to rescue three fishermen In a
dory while he was commander of the
steamship Hudson, was under investi-
cation recently, filed suit for $4,000
IN the Supreme Court yesterday against
the Nauticus Company, Inc, publisher
Of the marine periodical 'Nauticus,"
and its editor. Captain Randall com
planned that he was injured by an
article printed in the publication.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Harding for Landing Fields
Letter Expresses Concern for
Aerial DEVELOPMENT

BOSTON, Oct. 24.--President Har-
ding expressed his concern for the de-
velopment of aeronautics" in letter
made public here to-day. The message,
directed to the president of "The Bos-
ton Transcript" was dispatched by an
army airplane, piloted by Lieutenant
r. c. Moffat, which landed at Framing
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

which she was assisted by a flute,
violin, cello, piano, organ and voices.
Signorina Pinto's performance was
skillful and expressive, disclosing the
capabilities Of her instrument, and
was rewarded with copious applause
and many bouquets. Solo numbers
sung by Dora Bellini, soprano, and
John Finnegan, tenor. were pleasing.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Berkley Violin Recital
Correct and Conventional
Miss SchilIig Demonstrates That
She Is Improving Steadily !.
in Her Singing

Harold Berkley, who gave recital
at Aeolian Hall yesterday. belongs to
the "also ran" class of the seasons
yiolinists. He has an agreeable tone, q
facile technique, good ideas Of inter
pretation. In other words, his playing
Is correct and conventional. Bachs
Concerto in A minor, Wieniawskis
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Senate Defeats
Cuts lin Tax ON
Small Incomes
Cerry's Plan to Reduce All
Under SIS, 900 to 2 p. C.
Lost, 46 TO 28; Only Two
Republicans Support 1t
Continuous Session Called
Move to Distinguish Earn
ings From Investments
Also Fails After Clash

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Three sep
arate proposals carrying reductions in
the taxes on individuals having mod
crate incomes were voted down to-day
by the Senate by overwhelming ma
jorities. Discussion of them led to
hot political fight which eliminated in
an announcement by Senator Penrose,
of Pennsylvania, in charge Of the tax
revision bill, that on Wednesday there
would be submitted a resolution calling
for continuous twenty-four hour ses-
sions of the Senate until the revenue
measure finally was disposed Of.
A "round robin" pledging signers to
remain continuously at the Capitol or
within call, beginning Wednesday, was
signed by twenty-eight Republicans
and Senator Penrose said he hoped that
by tomorrow there would be forty
nine Republican signers. or a neces-
sary majority to put the resolution
through. The ground robin" was drawn
by Senator Moses, of New Hampshire,
and circulated by Senator Capper, of
Kansas, leader in the agricultural
bloc.
Aims to Check Filibuster
Senator Penrose declared that by
having continuous sessions, Senators
who desired to discuss the "shortcom-
ings" of the Federal Reserve Board,
the "iniquities" Of Wall Street and
other such subjects could do so be-
tween "a a. m. and daybreak" without
delaying action on the tax bill"
The first tax amendment defeated to-
day was that by Senator Gerry, Demo
crat, of Rhode Island, proposing that
the normal tax rates be per cent on
the first $4,000 of income, per cent
on the second $4,000, per cent on the
third $4,000 and per cent on all over
$4,000. The vote was 46 to %, as fol-
lows
FOR THE AMENDMENT
Observation-Disclosures Broussard Car
away. Culberson. Gerry, CLASS, Hefiin.
Hitchcock. Jones, New Mexico Kendrick,
McKellar, Myers. Overman, Owen Pitt
man. Pomerene, Ransdell, Reed. Sheppard,
summons, Stanley, Underwood, Walsh,
massachusetts,; Walsh. Montana: Watson,
Georgia. and Wiliams-26
Republicans--Jo ohnson. La Follette-2.
Total %.
AGAINST THE AMHNDMrNr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Is 1t w orth 1t?

The desire to make something besides
the interest when you invest your money
has lured many to loss and poverty.
There is nothing to lead to wealth
and comfort interest regularly earned and
saved, with losses to charge against it.
The safe and proper way to accomplish
this end is through the purchase OF Guar
anteed First Mortgages and the regular
investment of the interest.
They pay 51s96
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Capital and Surplus $12,000000.
76 Broadway New York. Us Remsen ST., Brooklyn.
1917 West t2sth ST, New York $50 Fulton ST., Jamaica.
$40 Fact l49th ST. New York Fridge Plaza North L. City
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT

Republicans-Borah, Brandegee, Bur-
vania; Curtis Dillingham;. Edge. Ernst
Ternald France, Frelinghuysen Goodirg
Hale. Kellogg, Kenyon. Keyes Lenroot
Lodge, Mccormick, Mckinley, Mclean
McNary, Moses. Nelson. New, Newberry
Nicholson Norbeck. Oddie. Page, Penrose
Poindexter. Shortridge, Smoot, Spencer
Stanteld, Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend
Wadsworth. Warren Watson, Indiana
Weller and Willis=4H
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23
Lexington Store Sold
to Eastern Men

Edward Hinkle and E. ID. Myers,
Of New York, have closed o deal
with o. L. Steele, of Lexington, for
the purchase of his women's ready
to-wear business at 100 West Main
street for approximately $4,000.
The deal includes the unexpired
portion Of Mr.. Steele's lease running
for seven years on the business
house occupied by him, his stock Of
goods and store fixtures.
To enlarge the business and make
the building one Of the handsomest
stores for women's ready-to-wear
apparel in the state, is the aim of
the purchasers. Mr.. Myers, who is in
Lexington, personally closed up the
negotiations for the purchase of the
business, will likely remain in Lex
ington and have personal supervi-
sion of the store, while his partner,
Mr.. Hinkle, will spend most of his
time in New York, looking after the
purchasing end Of the firm. The
present intention Of the purchasers
is to incorporate the business under
the firm name of the Hinkle- Myers
Company, Incorporated, and steps
TO this end will be taken at once.
Mr.. Steele, who retires, has not
announced his plans for the future,
but he win probably remain in Lex
ington and engage in business. The
purchasers obtain possession of the
premises Immediately.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23
COUNTY COURT DAYS

Adair-Columbia, 1st Monday.
Anderson-Lawrsnceburg, 3rd Mon.
Bath--Owingsville, End Monday.
Boyle--Danville, Ord Monday.
Bell-Pineville, 2nd Monday.
Boone-Burlington, LIST Monday.
Boyd-Catlettsburg. 4th Monday.
Bracken-Brooksville, End Monday.
Breathitt-Jackson, 4th Monday.
Bourbon-Paris, 1st Monday.
Carter -Grayson, End Monday.
Clay-Manchester, 4th Monday.
Clark--Winchester, 4th Monday.
Elliott-Martinsburg, 1st Monday.
Estill-Irvine. End Monday.
Fayette-Lexington, End Monday.
Fleming g-Flemingsburg, 4th Monday
Franklin-Frankfort, 1st Monday.
Garrard-Lancaster, 4th Monday.
Grant-Williamstown. 2nd Monday.
Greenup-Greenup, 1st Monday.
Harlan--Harlan, list Monday.
Harrison-Cynthiana, 4th Monday.
Henry-Newcastle, lst Monday.
Jackson-McKee, 3rd Monday.
Johnson-Paintsville, 1st Monday.
Observation-Disclosures, 3rd Mon.
Knox-Barbourville, 4th Monday.
Knott-Hndman, 3rd Monday.
Laurel-London. 2nd Monday.
Lewis-Vanceburg. 3rd Monday.
Lincoln--Stanford. 2nd Monday.
Letcher-Whitesturg. Ord Monday.
Lee-Beattyville. 4th Monday.
Madison-Richmond. 1st Monday.
Mason-Maysvile, 1st Monday.
Notwithstanding. 4th Monday
Marion-Lebanon, 1st Monday.
Martin-Eden, End Monday.
Morgan--West Liberty, End Monday
Owsley-Booneville, 1st Monday.
Oldham-LaGrange, 4th Monday.
Mercer-Harrodsburg, lst Monday.
Menefee-Frenchbure, lst Monday
in each month and second Mon
day in June.
Montgomery-Mt. Sterling, 3rd Mon.
Nicholas-Carlisle, 2nd Monday.
Pendleton-Falmouth, LIST Monday.
Powell-Stanton, 1st Monday.
Pulaski-Somerset, 3rd Monday.
Robertson-Mt. Olivet, 3rd Monday
Rowan-Morehead. 1st Monday, ex-
cept June, when il is 9rd Monday
Shelby-Shelbyville, End Monday.
Wayne-Monticello, 4th Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23
Democrats to Fight
New Tax Bib to Finish

Democratic, members iof the House
at caucus last night pledged them
selves to vote against the Repubh-
can tar revision bill, and adopted a
resolution declaring that the meas
ure was "subversive of the principle
that should govern taxation for the
support Of this government
The decision was reached at the
fourth meeting which had been held
since Tuesday in an effort to chart
a course for the minority. The eau
Gus also instructed the Democratic
members of the Ways and Means
Committee to offer a motion to re-
commit the bill Immediately before
the final vote, scheduled for three
o'clock Saturday.
The resolution charges that the
bill relieves profiteers and taxpay-
ers of large incomes from their Just
share of the load of taxation and
leaves an unfair portion of the bur-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23
Produce Review

Lower prices now prevailing on
poultry are due to heavier move
ment. Indications are that we will
see continued heavy shipments TO
market with still lower prices, as
prices on poultry for some time
have been out Of line with prices on
other kinds Of live stock.
Hens are now in the Noting
period, which is having some effect
on the general quality, and IL re-
sponsible for the lower dressed
markets.
Production Of cream is showing
some increase. due to pasture con-
iitions, and markets have declined
in line with general markets on other
commodities.
Egg production is now light, and
the trade generally is turning 10 the
use of storage eggs. as the amount
Of fresh being marketed is not
large enough TO care for the con-
snming demand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23
Skirts at Limit of
Their Brevity, View

women's skirts can only 20 In
one direction and still be dienified
by the title Of skirts. They must
remain at the present length or be
made longer. II they are made any
shorter they become girdles or sur
.cingles.
, This is the concensus of opinion
Of leading modistes Of New York.
who are sorely perplexed by the
problem. Dressmakers and scouts
for modistes returning from Paris
say skirts there are TO be much
longer, but they doubt if the free
and independent American women
and girls win accept the Paris edict.
This is explained by the fact that
american women have much trim
mer ankles and more shspely legs
than the French or other European
women and are not averse to show
ing them.
American women never again
will follow slavishly the styles set
by Paris" said one of the returning
large dealers in women's costumes.
"While the skirts of American
women win never sweep the ground
as some of the extreme French
styles in Paris do, they never again
will be as short as they have been
the past season. The pendulum has
swung as far as it can in one di-
rection.
Husbands, who are real hus-
bands, brothers, who are real broth
ers, have reached the limit of their
endurance. They are tired Of seeing
the skirts so short that it must con-
stantly be pulled down when the
wearer is seated in a theater or a
motor car. Dresses for the coming
season will be planned sanely as to
length. as well as TO artistic lines
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-23
MERC CHANT TELLS OF
A REMARKABLE CASE

Writing from Maxeys, Ca. A. J.
Gslien, proprietor Of a large depart
mont store at that place, says:
II have a customer here Who was
in bed FOR three years and did not
90 to meal at any time. She had
five physicians and they gave her
out. One bottle Of Tanlac got her up
and on the second bottle she com
menced keeping house and on the
third she did all the cooking and
housework for a family Of eight"
This sounds really Incredible, but
it comes unsolicited from highly
,creditable. source and is copied YER
batim from the letter.
Tanlac is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere.