davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-21

Anden Boe:-Fuglesang og Krigs-
d6n - Vel m6dt - Guds Moders
Yndling - Svogerskab - Fredlts-
Brudt - NSglet redes nd til E10en
- Judica Nat - TIE Deum 1auda-
mus - Forstddt = Under Egen -
Kongens Knabe - Den sidste Dyst,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-21
NIELS EBBES0N

Ftfste Bog:-Broder Stefan - Nat
tevagt - Haarde Vikaar - KNAPP
G~Rstfrihed - Lurtoner - Folkets
Mand - Aage Stigssn holder paa
Skaftet og sv@rger - Kvelning -
Aage Stigsens Forlover - Bag st@r-
he Mure.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-21

Paa Si9rring - Fru Gro - Mar.
grethe Esgesdatter - HI. Buris OF
lden Kirsten-Jens gaar sin Skmb.
ne i Mode - Strenge Tider - Pan.
tebrevet - Hjemkomsten - Biskor
Oluf bRrer Sejren hjem - Biskor
Oluf gSr Skridtet fuldt I'D - HI
ALE SEEKS ovenstaaende Boyer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-21

Forsmag paa Himmeriges Glaeder-
Flugt - Code Rad - Miraklet -
RedegSrelse - Paa Riberhus - En-
RSst fra Craven = Ere og Skan
- VelkOmst - Bud fra B0rghm-
H0vedkulds Rad - Ventetid II
Hvidbjerg Kirke - Jens GlOb fuld-
fprer sit Vaerk.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
Attack Made Near Midnight but
Curfew Prevents Notice
to the Police.
ASSAILANTS NOT KNOWN
Charge Made Staying Was in
Reprisal for Killing of
British General.

DUBLIN. March 7 CAssociated
Press) George Clancy Mayor of
Limerick, was shot and killed at his
home in that city early to-day and
= his wife was seriously wounded.
About the same time Michael o'cal-
IAghan, former Mayor OF the city, WIS
killed at his residences.
Meagre reports received here state
that Mayor Clancy and his wife were
shot shout 1.SO o'clock, A. NJ, but
owing to curfew restrictions men-
Oers OF the household were afraid 70
venture out to secure aid. Friends
to whom they telephoned could not
60 to the house for the same reason.
About two hours later a doctor
arrived from a hospital and found
Mayor Clancy dead and Mrs. Clancy
in a critical condition q.
Former Mayor o'Callaghan was dy-
ing when doctors summoned by the
police arrived at the house.
Limerick is intensely excited over
the shootings, which are popularity m
terpreted as reprisals for the assas-
sinatiop of Brigadier-General Cum
ming, who was killed at Clonoanin
on Saturday.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
MADE
PRINCE OF Church
BY POPE BENEDICT
Six New Cardinals Are Named
at Secret Consistory Of
Sacred College.

ROME, March 7.-Cardinals Of the
Catholic Church gathered at tho
Vatican this morning for the secret
Consistory at which Pope Benedict
announced the names OF six new MEM
bers Of the Sacred College. The names
submitted TO the Cardinals were those
Of Mgrs. Dennis J. Dougherty, Arch
bishop Of philadelphia: Juan BenllOch
y vivo. Archbishop of Burgos; Fran
cisco Vidal y Barraquer, Archbishop
of Tarragona; Francisco Ragoneai,
Papal Nuncio in Madrid; Josef
Schultz, Archbishop of Cologne, and
Michael Won Faulhaber. Archbishop
of Munich.
Long before 3 o'clock. the hour
fixed for the assembly Of the Cardi-
nails, the piazza of st. Peters was
crowded by citizens OF Rome and
visitors to the city. who struggled TO
obtain vantage points from which
they might witness the brilliant pos
session OF the Princes of the Church
to the Throne Room of the Vatican.
Slow and stately progress was made
by the pfelates and their attehdants
to the Court Of DOmaso, where they
awaited the appearances Of the
Pontiff.
In a few minutes the doors swung
open and the Pope appeared. He led
the Cardinals into the Throne Room
and there all but members OF the
Sacred College withdrew to allow the
Cardinals TO carry out the historic
procedure Of naming the men who
would receive the red hat symbolic
OF the wearer's elevation to the Bu-
preme governing body OF the Church.
Cardinal DOugherty, after receiving
his appointment, said:
my soul is filled with sentiment
and filial gratitude 20 the Holy
Father who has deigned TO confer
upon me this honor and dignity.
"The Catholics OF the United
States will see in this act Of the Holy
Father a special conside ration and
benevolence toward them, and thank
him likewise. They have always
given proofs Of great attachment and
obedience TO the Holy See and this
day marks the beginning OF still
greater attachment, loyalty devotion
and love.
Those who have not the gift OF
Catholic faith will see in this act Of
the pontiff a mark of esteem and
sympathy which our country will re-
ceive with enthusiasm"
Hundreds Of prelates and laymen
called upon the Cardinal to offer their
congratulations.
The evening world., 1921-03-07

LONDON, MARCH (AssOciated Press).-Alied troops
will march into Germany in accordance with the de-
ciOn Of the Allies inet Germany the penalties provided
for because of the nOnument of reparaOns obligations
il announced officially ths evening
After the Germans left conference afternoon
Bh French and Belgian Premss telegaphed orders for the
immediate occupation by the Allied troops of RuhrOr Dubg
and DGesSeIdoFf.
The German delegation will return TO Germany tomorrow It's
nbrrs said after the conference that they empowered to make
any further proposals. and that they regretted the possibility that the
Allied troops were already marching upon Germany
I'm the utiatum handed
announced the intention Dubur Dueeldo
and RuhOr and the Ruhr with
addition the Allied
chandbe and establish a boundary along
1.-THE modified
They suggested fixed annuies
~
proposed
Germany retain Upper siesAl
The British Premier said he must behalf of the Allies
failure to approximate understanding with the Germans
"Un: get proposals from Germany which mean permanent
settlement there be peace" he said I'VE upon
settlement of two questions.
Tie first is the amount OF payments the factors which should
determine those amounts automatically according the prosperity of
Germany What those factors should be prepared to discuss
he second point the method Of payment paper agree
ment promising payment unsatisfactory insufficient means
endless disputes
The evening world., 1921-03-07
HARDING INVITES
COOLIDGE TO SIT
WITHHIS CABINET
Calls Formal Session for To
Morrow, Following Dinner
With Leaders Tonight.

WASHINGTON. March T.--Legis-
lative policies Of the new Admins
tration win be discussed by President
Harding with Republican Congress
sional leaders at a dinner tonight at
the White House. Tomorrow the
President will preside at the nrst
meeting OF his Cabinet. The call
went out to-day and the hour was
fixed at IL A. NJ. Vice President
Coolidge was invited to sit with the
Cabinet.
It was said the Cabinet session
would be OF a general character and
that the President would take mp in
particular the question OF relations
with Costa Rica and Panama and the
programme for the special sesston Of
Congress. Information and adViOe
received at the dinner tonight n ex-
pected TO be laid before the Cabinet
by Mr.. Harding and definite de-
cisiOn on a date for calling Congress
into session may follow.
The Senators invited are Lodge,
Curtis, Penrose. Warren. Cummins.
Knox. Wadsworth, POIndextsr and
Johnson
Representative Monder Of Wyom-
ing. the Republican House leader,
heads the list OF Representatives
The others are Fordney. Mann, Long
worth, Kelley Anthony Slemp.
Campbell. Porter. FesA, TOwner and
WinslOw
The question Of the special session
(Continiied on Second PaFe.)
The evening world., 1921-03-07
RED FORCES ARE DRIVEN OUT
OF ORANIENBAUM AND PSKOV:
SOVIET RULE FALL REPORTED
Business and Residential Sec
tionS of Petrograd Said to
Be in Flames.
LEADERS IN TERROR.
Lenine and Trotzky Reported
Preparing for Flight-Gar-
riSon in Retreat.

PARIS. March Russian Bolshe-
vik forces have been driven out of
oranienbaum, a town on the southern
shore of the Gulf of Finland, nineteen
miles west OF Petnograd. by naval
units from kronstadt says a despatch
from VSborg. warships have gone up
the Neva River and landed sailors in
Petrograd, where part % a garrison
has Joined the revodutionists. The
rest of the garrison is said to have re-
treated toward Gatchina thirty miles
southwest where Leon Trotzly. Min
lister of War. and the Bolshevik High
Command have headquarters.
Soviet leaders are terrified, and
NTkolai I.enine, Bolshevik Premier,
and NJ. Trotsl1y are preparing for
night, says a Reval despatch to the
Matin. Anti-Bolshevik leader An
tonon, at the head OF $4,000 armed
peasants, Is declared to be in con-
troll Of the governments of Voronezh
and Tambov, in Southern Russia, and
it is said that this fact makes 1t i'm
possible to revictual the northern
sections of the country.
Twenty-Five Soviet Russian Com
nrissaries who had been abandoned
by their troops have taken refuge in
psthonia, according to a wireless
message picked up by the Bifel tower
station.
The garrison OF Krasnoya Gorko.
near Petrograd. has rallied to the
anti -Bolshevik cause, says a wireless
message given out by the French For
eign ONCE.
The town Of Pskov. near the Es-
thonian border, is reported to have
been captured by insurgents.
Commissaries Zinovieff and Kalin-
in and several OF the other Bolshevik
Commissaries at Petrograd are re-
ported to have taken flight and 10
have been arrested at IRbors Viborg.
Maxim Litvnotf. Chief Of Soviet
legations abroad, is said by the same
advices TO have embarked in a Boil
shevik vessel off Reval after drawing
an important sum from the bank
there. All dispatches indicate that
the Soviet Government is facing a sit
uation of extreme gravity, and is
The evening world., 1921-03-07
BRITISH GENERALS
SLAYERS SOUGHT
Cumming, Commandant at Cork,
Killed in Ambush, but AS
sailants Escape.

DUBLIN. March Large forces
OF troops are guarding to-day the dis
trict near Cork where Brig. Gen.
Cumming and three British soldiers
were killed in an ambush yesterday
No reprisalR have been taken as yet
but there is great alarm among the
Irish residents Of the city and already
a large number have left town
The ambush in which Cumming
lost his life is said to have been one
of the deadliest carried out in Irish
history, and from all reports at least
500 men took part in it, SO far as
known all escaped and no arrests
have 80 far been made.
The battle ground was In the hilly
region bordering Cork and Kerry.
Around a curVing road the Ambushers
CONTINUED on PAGE Fourteen.)
The evening world., 1921-03-07
MURDER
AND HANGINGS IN
LOG OF THIS SHIP
First Day Out of the Polar
Bear Was Marked by Out
break of Its Spanish Crew.
0 MAKE AN ATTACK.
Captain and First Officer Stand
Them Off-Man Killed Com
ing to Their Aid.

United States District Attorney
Leroy Ross Of Brooklyn acting on
information contained in an anony-
nous letter summoned Capt. George
Lunde and Chief Officer Gus Atllin-
son of the steamship Polar Bear. now
lying in Erie Basin, TO appear at his
office and explain why certain items
Of the cargo including a motor boat,
a quantity Of skins and a consign-
ment OF drugs were not placed on
the manifest. The Polar Bear arrived
from Hamburg last week.
The two officers told a story of
six months voyage that sounds like
old time deep sea fictIon-a tale of
mutiny, murder, gunfights on board
and controversies in port. Capt.
Lunde claims the entry Of the items
in dispute was deliberately omitted
from the manifest by a member Of
the crew for the purpose of getting
the officers in trouble.
The Polar Bear, a $500 ton Shipping
Board vessel, left Norfolk carly in
September, bound for St Thomas,
Buenos Ayres, Hamburg and New
York. Nearly all the forty-four mem
bers of the crew were Spaniards.
Trouble started on the first day out.
Capt Lunde and Chief Omcer
Atkinson are officers Of the old school.
They did not temporize with trouble
makers In the crew. Disaffection
spread and when st. Thomas was
reached shore leave was denied.
Late one night while the ship was
lying at anchor, about twenty mem-
bers OF the crew armed with knives,
clubs and monkey wrenches, made a
concerted attack on the quarters OF
Capts. Lunde and Atkinson. The
officers were armed with revolvers
and stood off the attack.
Two members OF the engine room
crew, William Doherty and william
Donohue, attempted TO go to the as
sistance Of the captain and chief
officer. Doherty was stabbed 10
death and Donohue was severely in
jured, losing an eye.
Jesus Gonzales and Jose Fonseca,
firemen. jumped overheard and swan
ashore. They we're captured later
by United States marines. tried,
found guilty Of murder and hanged.
At Buenos Ayres most of the old
crew deserted. Lunde signed a new
crew, but the old men had spread
bad reports about the ship in resorts
for sailors ashore and trouble con-
tinued on the voyage from Buenos
Ayres to Hamburg. Either the cap
tain or the chief officer stood watch
on the bridge with drawn revolver
continually. At Hamburg some OF
the sailors made charges against the
captain and chief officer with the
Spanish Consul and the voyage was
delayed.
Between Hamburg and New York
there was not so much trouble be-
cause only few members Of the old
crew remained on board. LmdC
claims that these old members arc
back Of the anonymous charge agaii.st
him. ......-.....
The evening world., 1921-03-07
LIMERICK MAYOR KILLED;
WIFE WOUNDED; EX-MAYOR
IS ALSO SLAIN IN HIS HOME
FISH NO BETTER
BRAIN FOOD THAN
HASH OR GOULASH

Commissioner Copeland Ex-
plodes Old Theory at Hear
ing on Sea Food Profiteering.
7 TEALTH COMMISSIONER
II COPELAND to-day e1-
ploded the old theory that
II a simpleton could manage to
eat a whale ne would become an
intellectual giant.
Addressing a gathering of club
women IN City Hall DR.. Cope
land, declared fish is no more OF
a brain maker and builder than
beef. spaghetti, goulash, corned
beet and cabbage or good whole
some boarding house hash.
The meeting was called to pro
test against the high cost OF fish
in this city. Next wednesday is
National Fish Day"
The evening world., 1921-03-07
TWO ARMY FLYERS
DASHED To- DEATH
Aiplane Fails to Right Itself in
4 Tail Spin and Fails
. 5000 Feet. g

LOUISVILLE KY, March T-LAeut-
John T. Lawson. Of Hartford. Conn. and
Private Joseph Read. OF Norwood. N. ia
were dashed to death at Camp Knox
near here to-day with and army air
plane which failed TO right itself during
a tail spin. The machine fell nearly
1900 feet.
The men were members Of the heavier
than air detachment at the camp and
were making a'practice flight
The evening world., 1921-03-07
U. S. MAKING TEST
OF BRITISH CLAIM
American Firm Signs Contract for
Wireless Construction at
Shanghai, China.

P5IdnJG. March 5 (delayed) The
United States Minister, Charles r.
Crane, acting on instructions from
Washington. will hand the Govern
ment a statement to-day informing
II that the directorate OF the. Amer
lean Federal Wireless Company has
ratified the agreement entered into
by It's Representatives and the Chi
nese Ministry OF Communications for
the erection OF a high power wire
less plant at Shanghai.
Much significance Is attached here
TO the notification OF the American
Government, as the United States Is
virtually making this a test OF the
British claim 10 a monopoly In wire
less construction in China,
The evening world., 1921-03-07

These are the two quOStiOas
that must be settled between
Germany and ourselves and set
tied Immediately. In the inter
sstS Of the Allies, Of Germany
and Of the world We must have
a settlement, . definite sottls-
msnt and an immediate settle
msnt."
Mr.. Lloyd George informed the
Germans that not only were the pro-
pOaals made by Foreign Minister
SimOns this morning unaceeptable 10
the Allies but that despite the IN
terval since last weeks conferences
the Germans had not made such an
advance In their propositions a.
would Justify postponement Of the
imposition OF the penalties.
Orders were sent % the AIiied
Commanders on the Rhine after tha
Premiers had conferred with Marshal
F'och and Field Marshal Wilson.
The hrst conference OF the day be-
tween the heads OF the Allied Gov
ernments and Representatives OF tho
Government which began az
noon to-day for the discussion OF 10
NepAEatiOns question. took an al
The evening world., 1921-03-07
POLICE CHIEF FIXES
LENGTH OF SKIRTS
-Four Inches Below Knee Is Off
ially Proper, According to
Sunbury, Pa, Edict.

BUFEBURY. Pa. March 7.-Women's
skirts must not be less than four inches
below the knees before they become
taboo in sunbury. according to the edict
Of Chief 'of Police Smith.
The Chief issued the order after a
doEea or more telephone calls had been
roosived complaining that two women
were walking me streets with the lace
on their skirts to- tar from thaiE tooA
The evening world., 1921-03-07
OoRey starts CrOsa-CouRtry Flight
TO-MOFrOv.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March T.
Lieut. william De Voc Coney, slst
Aero Squadron. U. s. A. announced
to-day that he would begin his trans
continental air flights from the Allan
tic to the Pacific from Pablo Beach at
midnight tomorrow. Coney will en-
deavor TO lower his record OF % houB
ana 81 minutes flying time. establishcl
ON his recent flight here from San
Diego, California.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
DON'T TELL YOUR NElGHBOR.
steamship EAperanEa Here From
West Indies with 1000 Parrots.

West Indies with 1000 Parrots.
The Ward liner Esperanza arrived
from Cuba Mexican ports and Nassau
Bahamas to-day with the largest single
shipment OF sponges to this harbor this
season. 1900 bars OF lead and more
than a thousand parrots. The sponges
we're from Nassau. the lead from Tam
plco. and the parrots from Vera Cruz.
Two hundred OF the parrots were
large green and yellow birds, the rest
were flaming Red MacaWs and smaller
varieties. With the birds were IA
monkeys.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
WOOD TO SEE HARDING.
VIII Confer on the GOvernOrShlP
Of PHILIPPINES.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Mator
General Leonard Wood. who has been
offered the Governor Generaiship Of
the Philippine Islands. will see
President Harding late to-day and is
expected to make his final reply in
regard to acceptance.
An appointment for the conference
was made by Secretary Weeks of the
War Department who asked that the
President receive Gen. Wood at the
earliest possible moment
The evening world., 1921-03-07
Japan Wants to spend S2O.OOOyOO
More for Navy.

TOXIC, March 6.-The Government
has requested from the Diet an ad-
ditional appropriation for defenses.
amounting to 100000 900 yen. or
this sum 10000, 900 yen 10 asked for
the navy, to meet the increased cost
of the Construction Of WaTahipS.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
Ex-KaIser Deeply Interested In Ion
don NEGOTIATIONS.

DOORN, Holland. March For
mer Emperor william, who daily
reads the German, Dutch and Eng
lish newspapers Is closely follow ing
tho progress Of the London Confer
anes on German repaTatlonA.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
ROOSEVELT Nomination Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March Z. - Nominn-
tions Of Henry p. Fletcher OF Pennsyl-
vania. to he Under Secretary OF State;
Theodore Roosevelt OF New York. 20 be
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. and
E. d. Ball OF Iowa, to be Assistant Sec
retary OF Agriculture. were confirmed
BY the Senate to-day.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
CONTINUED on PAGE Fourteen)
Belgian Government to Handle
Movies.

BRUSSELS, March THE Govern
ment proposes TO create national NOV
ing picture film organization to buy
direct from the producers and lease
films to moving picture theatres. The
decision Is the result Of the hostility OF
film concerns to the law subjectng films
to censorship and a tax OF one sou a
metre.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
SENATE RATIFIES 4 TREATIES
Minor Affairs with Argentina, POr-
tuEaI, Great BritAin and Greece.

WASHINGTON, March THE Sen
ate to-day ratified four minor treaties.
They we're, with Argentina, e1empting
dlity: Portugal extension for five years
OF Arbitration Treaty Of 1908; Greece,
nodifyinE and extending Treaty Of
Cornmerce OF 1887; Great Britain, ex-
tending to Hawaii a treaty with Great
The evening world., 1921-03-07
REPORTED IN FLAME
GERMANS APPEAL
TO LEAGUE COUNCIL
AGAINST INVASION
Protests Against "The Penalties by
Which We Are
Menaced."
LONDON, March 7.

y BRMANY to-day protested
to the League Of Nations
against the menace Of an
Allied invasion. Tho protest was
filed with the League Council.
Foreign Minister Won simons
OF Germany gave notice OF his
intention of appealing to the
League when he said TO the Al
lied representatives during their
meeting to-day:
Germany is not a member OF
the League. but she has signed
the pact. l therefore appeal to
the League in the name Of the
German Government against the
penalties by which we are men
acSd." ...
The evening world., 1921-03-07

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pahtnor fWOidl Buiiding. b3-8 PsEh
Row, ~ ~ CITY. TeldDhons heeinAn 1000,
Cloak room fof baERAns and uaross 0pen day and
nVA hoa@ oudoll and hAEoAGa' ohun2 D.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
new OFFER BY THE GERMANS
REJECTED BY THE ALLIES
AS WHOLLY UNSATISFACTORY

There Can Be No Peace" Lloyd
George Announces, Until We Get
Proposals From Germany Which
Mean Permanent Settlement; We
Must Have a Definite and Inn
mediate Settlement
The evening world., 1921-03-07

CcOntinued on Second PaseJ
The evening world., 1921-03-07

CONTINUED on PAGE FOurteen.)
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-07-21

or four years after the disappearance
Of Paul's daughter had been spent in
frantic search. All those working
on the case had finally decided that
Edith Mindil. young nurse who had
cared for the child most Of the time
since her mother had died and was de-
voted to her. had left home with the
baby.
he sat up suddenly, for distinctly
there came to him from the wide front
porch the patter of feet like the soft
footpads Of some stealthy night-ani-
NAL. He turned his eyes on the open
door that led to the porch-and then
he rose. There before him stood a girl.
a silent girl looking at him beseech-
ingly-a curious demanding express
sion in her eyes, and she was bare
footed. too. He didn't speak. nor did
he move forward She was not a pa
tient that he knew. for only the rich
came to him for treatment.
Suddenly she smiled and took two
steps toward him. Good evening""
he managed to say.
"PauI PendlehavenT came in a
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-07-21

she's all right" she said with. back
ward bend Of her head. you said
she'd get well, didn't your" At the
doctors affirmative nod she went on:
''Then I'll take you back up the hill.
so you'll be safe"
NO" said Pendlehaven. firmly.
NO, I won't let you. can find my
way all right, but 1 can't leave you
like this"
Tonnibel extended her hand. 81 said
was going with YOU" she answered
crisply. Come on, it'll be all hours
before you get home now. l amt say
in l would love to have you in the
Dirty Mary with mummy and me. but
you might get killed If you stay"
And what about your" demanded
Pendlehaven.
"Oh, Pm used to it" she responded.
Somebody might give me a swat or
two on my bean, but that won't count
for nothin'l"
When they reached the boulevard.
he dropped her hand.
''Now go back" he said gently, ~
can find my way. VIII you come to-
LnoTTOW ut Two, anu let me kloW noW
she is? Or shall come DOWN."
''I'll hike to you," answered Tomb
bel. "If you're sure now you won't
get lost. I'll run back to mummy.
But"
Il shall get home perfectly safe,
child" came in quick interruption.
and Goodnight. Thank you for
bringing me the picture and allowing
me to come to your mother"