davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
AIRMEN'S TRIALS TOLD
BY HUDSON BAY CLERK
He Was at Moose Factory
When Men Arrived.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HEsALn.
MONTREAL, Jan. &c. A Bradbury,
clerk at the Hudson Bay trading post a.
Moose Factory. arrived here to-day from
James Bay with a story OF the rescue os
the three American balloonists. Brad
bury gave a vivid account OF the appear
ance Of the adventurous trio as they
were sighted approaching the fort. and
Of their condition and their adventures
as they related them In his hearing.
When Bradbury left Moose Factory for
Montreal they we're sleeping the sleep
that only men utterly fatigued by suca
arduOus experiences could enjoy. They
were being well looked after by the Hud-
son Bay Company officials, and had
rcvelled IN wash, clean clothing ami
a warm fire.
Not until after they had told their
story and had listened 20 thn comment.
OF the Hudson Bay peopl did they
thoroughly realize the perilA position
In which they were when they decided to
alizht, and it was only then that they
realized that few hours would have
sealed their fate forever.
Much has been made of the story
that the balloonlsts at tho last ex-
tremity had devoured their three carrier
pigeons, but Bradbury was able 10
throw sidelight on that Incident for
II appears that the third and last OF
the birds was still alive when the ad-
venturers reached the fort Il was
smuggling In the bosom Of Lieut.. RIoors
Jacket and no was delighted beyond
measure at being able 10 save its life
To slgnalize the arrival and in the hope
that IL might carry the first authentic
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
WORLD BOYCOTT OF
SPANISH GOODS ASKED
Syndicalists Request That IL
Begin January IS.

BARcELoNfA. Jan. All revolutionary
organizations of the world are requested
TO start on January 10 complete boy
colt OF Spanish products and to refuse
20 load and unload Spanish merchandise.
or work with materials coming from
Spain In a manifesto issued by the Syn
dicaIlst General Confederation OF Labor.
Among the organizations to which the
manifesto has been sent are the Indus
trial Workers OF the World, New York /;
the General Workers Federation, Buenos
Aires. and Russian, German, Portuguese
Dutch, French. italian and English So
cieties.
After denouncing the Socialist orsani-
nations az cowardly, the manifesto says
that n the boycott becomes az wide
spread as Is hoped for. Spanish syndical-
lsta will secure triumph which will
benefit labor In the entire world.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF WEST POINT CADET
Runor That Lad Shot Himself
After Failure in Class.

The body OF Dennis Totten of Milford.
Conn, 10 years old and a cadet at the
United states Military Academy at West
Point vas found on the reservation
early yesterday morning. Reports from
Milford last night declared that tho boy
had shot himself because he had been
funked in one Of his classes. and quoted
members OF his family In verincation OF
the reports. officials at the academy.
however. said that board OF officers
had been appointed 10 inquire into
Totten's death and that nothing would
be said there until the board has re-
ported They would not admit that he
had killed himself
Tottcn was third class man. having
been IA cadet at the Academy for a year
and a half Officials Of the Academy
aaid last night that he had not been In
good health recently and that probably
while III wandered Off on Thursday and
was not seen again until his body was
found yesterday. The board OF Of
ficers investigating his death will make
a report OF their findings to-day.
Totten was the son OF the late Lieut.
G. a. l.. Totten. who prior 20 his death
about twelve years ago was military in
structor at Yale University. The family
have been closely related to the army.
his stepfather. half brother and
brother-in-iaw being field officers at the
present time Cadet Totten visited his
sister. Mrs. Frank Brotherton. at Mill
ford. Conn. during the Christmas holi-
days.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
MOTORIST PINNED UNDER
CAR COMMITS SUICIDE
Konsan Had VainIy Struggled
to Free Himself.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD
WICHITA, Kan. Jan. Unable to
extricate himself from his overturned
automobile and fearing that he would
not be rescued In time TO save his life
caused Joseph Il. Nichols. a grain
dealer, to end his life by shooting last
night, IL IL believed.
The body was found by man who
noticed the overturned car by the side
Of the road. Nichols's right arm and
right leg had been caught and the
ground gave evidence that Nichols had
struggled in vain TO free himself. He
used his left hand to draw revolver
from his pocket and then shot himself.
A theory that Nichols may have been
the victim OF robbers who made IL ap-
pear that he had killed himself has
been discounted. His valuabies had not
been touched
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Theory Is Attacks Cannot
Be Prepared Without Con-
nivance of Residents
Near Locality.
NAIL SERVICE STOPPED
Raiding and Searching Of Pc
destrians Continues in All
Parts of Capital Through
out Day.
Bv the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, Jan. dublin Castle to-
day announced its intention to destroy
houses in the vicinity of scenes Of out
RACES which are definitely known to be
occupied by militant Sim Feiners.
This action is to be taken as a de-
terrent to further outrages and as an
example to other districts.
The Castles announcement says:
Although it is not yet possible to
Identify any persons actually engaged
in attacks, the Military Governor is
of the opinion that it Is impossible to
effect preparations for such attacks
without the knowledge Of many local
residents, who therefore are held
guilty, at least to the extent Of having
failed to give information to the au-
thorities."
Two hundred and sixty-one persons
were killed and 446 wounded in Ireland
In 1920 as result Of what are described
in an official report as SERIOUS out
RACES" These figures do not include
eighty-two civilians who died as re-
suit of the riots in. Ulster from June to
September.
The casualties are divided as follows:
Policemen killed, 165 wounded, 22B;
soldiers killed, So; wounded. 1ls;
civilians killed. death said to have been
due to Sim F'einers, AZ: wounded, 103.
The report says the number OF court
houses destroyed was 6s; Royal Irish
Constabulary barracks destroyed, $50 !;
damaged. 1853; raids on mails aggre-
gated 99s. raids on coast guard stations
and lighthouses numbered 4s. raids for
arms aggregated 2.so1 and raids on
revenue officers numbered 11s. Minor
outrages are not included in the report
II was also announced by Dublin
Castle to-day that owing to the per-
sistent interference with mail cars In
Tipperary, Sligo and Donegal, the mail
services In those districts will be gus
pended effective Monday.
According 10 the Castle statement,
some mail routes have been raided as
many as fifteen times. Throughout the
country last week there were thirty
five raids on mails. an increase of fif-
teen over the previous week. Outrages
during las, week numbered seventy
three. compared with forty-three the
preceding week.
The weekly summary issued by Dublin
Castle shows that arrests for the week
for outrages and political offences were
2oS. an increase of 142 over the previous
week. while 1ss internment orders were
issued
No further information as to the
whereabouts OF Eamonn De Valera or
any news concerning the peace activi-
ties was had to-day. The extensive raid
Ing and searching Of pedestrians contin-
ues in every part of Dublin.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
How Friends Can Wire
to Heroic Balloonists
THE NEW YORK HERALD

THE NEW YORK HERALD
has made arrangements where
by messages for the three Ameri-
can balloonists who are now max
ing their way toward civilization
through the Canadian forests
will be delivered to them by
THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent as soon as they
are sighted on the trails leading
to Mattice, Clute or Cochrane.
All kilograms should be sent at
once to Grattan O'Leary, THE
NEW YORK HERALD corre-
spondent, at Cochrane, Ontario,
Canada. They will be forwarded
at once. All messages received
by Mr.. O'Leary will be handed
personally by him to Lieuts.
Kloor, Farrell and Hinton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
IRELAND TURNS FACE
AGAINST PEACE
No Chance for Settlement
Under Home Rule.

Special Cable TO THr NEW York HuaLp.
Copyright. 1881, by THE NEW yosK HusALp.
DUBLIN, Jan. 7.--"Peace!" shouts
London across the Irish Sea. but the
Sim Feiners are answering there Is no
peace under the home rule for ireland
act"
Statements concerning Eamonn dc
Valera. President OF the irish Repub-
lic." or interviews attributed TO him In
the English or Irish press are merely
speculative. according to an officiai Slim
Fein communication issued to-day. Not
until they hear from De Valera officialiy
VIII the Irish people pay any attention
TO these statements, the communication
adds.
Therc IL, however. some change in the
irish situation since De Valera arrived.
This change Ia marked by a stiffening of
the attitude of the Irish Republicans.
who feel that they now have a leader
with them whom they are willing TO fol-
low 10 the last ditch for the victory
49, u~~r~A non~
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Bodies Of u. S. Citizens
Alone May Be Moved

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Ap-
T" plications for the removal
from British military cemeteries
in Europe Of the bodies Of Amer
leans who died while serving in
the British army must be accom-
panied by proof Of the soldiers
American citizenship under a
ruling of the British Govern
ment, announced to-day by the
War Department.
The British policy, it was ex-
planned, is to leave the bodies Of
its soldiers in the soil on which
they fell. and various requests
from Canada and other British
sources for permission to re-
move the bodies of soldiers have
resulted in the British Govern
ment making the ruling.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
HEARS PREMIER ASKED
VALERA TO CONFERENCE
Lindon Paper Clues Currency
to Peace Rumor.

LONDON. Jan. 7.--Eamon de Valera is
reported to have been invited to come
TO London to confer with the Prime
Minister, David Lloyd George, says the
Westminster Gdsette.
Father Michael O'Flsnagan, "vive-
President of the Irish Republic" who
came to London, II is said. In connec-
tion with new peace discussions. has re-
turned to Dublin. There are reports
that arrangements that promise success
have been made for a conference be-
tween representatives of the Government
and the Dali E,vreann.
The Right Rev. Patriot Joseph Clune,
Bishop of Perth. Australia, who has
been making efforts toward mediation
left to-day for Australia.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
ARMY LIMIT FIXED AT 175,OOO
BY SENATE MILITARY COMMITTEE
itch 10 THE New Yonx HEnALo.


New YskH Bureau
d. c. N
agreed limit the size of the 17O00 An effort made
by Senator Lenroot (Ws fix 100000 defeated
Those voting for Senator's Lenroo Kan Mcclellan
Tenn and Sheppard Texa Senator Lenroot notice that
he will offer a amendment for the smaller
The action Of the committee resolution
(nd regarded only indication
the
The latter will be recalled disciplined
by the Military Affairs Committee for recruiting the
of pay fixed by Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

Remember-Deerfoct Farm ssusrgc.
BE insstcnt when the dealer suggests Some
thing else. No other ssu-as~ has that won
drous flavor.s-Adp-
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

ARE you looking for a position or q better
job7 Then note the advertisement. next TO
last page. calling attention 20 the unemployed.
ADJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

Cyrenaica, in ancient geography. was
a country OF northern Africa lying be-
tween the Mediterranean on the north.
Marmarica on the east. the desert on
the south. and Syrtis Major on the west
The town of Cyrene. lying ten miles from
the Mediterranean, was founded about
the year 631 II. c.. and was the seat OF
Greek learning and culture The modern
Greenah on its site contains many an
tiuuities. Available records do not In
ciude a Venus of Cyrene."
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
FIND SCULPTURED HEAD
OF VENUS or CYRENE
Italian Employees DISCOVER IL
in Temple Ruins.

ROME. Jan. THE stefsni Agency
quotes press dispatches from northern
Africa as saying that Government EN-
pioyees have discovered In the ruins OF
a temple in old Cyrenaica n wonderful
scuiptured head which expert believe 10
be that OF the Venus Of Cyrcne.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

continrsd on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

corts--ed on Second raoe.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-15

1t is a fine thing to have
ideals but be sure that you use
them wisely. You may have
an ideal about your honor. That
is splendid, but do not allow il
to degenerate into intolerance
where it causes you to weigh
every mans deeds by your own
code and constantly find him
wanting.
1t is a fine thing to have ideals
about strength of character but
do not allow it to degenerate
into stubbornness. Permit
to be convinced occa-
sionally that you are mistaken.
No one is infallible.
Keep watch on your ideals.
Be sure you keep them on the
plane of ideals and not allow
them to drop below the surface.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-15
UNSUITABLE BIRDS.

A new story is going around
the financial district about an
old Southern negro who was
asked by the proprietor Of a
store how he happened to need
credit when he'd such d good
cotton crop.
DE ducks got Bout all dat
cotton, sab" was the mournful
reply.
what do you mean the
ducks got It.
Well you see,' = explained
The old man, Il sent dat cotton
up to Memphis an dey deducts
lie freight. an dey deducts the,
Itorage charges, an dey deducts
be comtnission, an dey doducts
lhe taxes yes, sab, de ducts got
bout al det cotton an dat's why
Rm here. BOSTON Transcript. |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-15

able dancers, who trip their
way into the audiences graces
with q great big wallop. They
certainly can dance-yes, and
thrill, also. Then comes thata
inimitable pair Barclay and
Chain whose comedy cannot be
described, it just must be seen.
And Hyman Meyer. he of the
English type, creates coolies Of
laughter every time he opens
his mouth.
Through a long list of 40 per-
formers the same spirit pre-
vails-do your best and do it
clean. The result is satisfying
from every angle.
'Sun-Kist" is a great show,
and a particularly lively one at
that.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-15
PRUNEvILLE PERSONALS.

If Miss Lutte Banks wasn't
smart enough to wear a knee
skirt, how could the world tell
that she had roll-up-top stock
ings on?
To insure delivery, all orders
for white mule for Sunday con-
sumption should be in the
hands of Mitch Nudge, our con-
stable, not later than Tuesday
of each week.--Adv.
Mitch Nudge, who punctured
one of the tires on his automo-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-15
HITCH FOR SCRAPER PER.
MITS ONE-MAN OPE-
RATION.

Two men have always been
required to operate the ordi-
nary scraper, one to drive and
the other to walk behind and
handle the scraper. A new
hitch now makes one-man Ope-
ration possible. This not only
saves labor but also time, by the
increased speed Of tractor ope-
ration. The hitch IS manipu-
lated from the seat by pulling a
ripe. or lever. This depresses
the cutting edge 30 that it digs
into the ground II can also be
in the same way. The
new hitch has now been adap-
ted to the rock gatherer and the
cultiyat0r. Popular Mechanics.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-15
!. ASPIRIN


Take Aspirin only as told in
each package, Of genuine Baycr
Tablets of Aspirin. Then you
will be following the directions
and dosage worked out by physi-
clans during 81 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take
no chances with substitutes. If
you see the Bayer Cross on tab
lets, you can take them without
fear for Colds, Headache, Neu.
ra.gia, Rheumatism, Earachc
Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspi-
rim is the trade mark Of BAyer
Manufacture Of Monoaceicacides-
cacid.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-15
HENS roll THEIR OWN
HIGH EGG RECORDS
!, FOLLOW.

As a result of eight years.
feeding tests at the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture poultry yards at Beltsville,
Md, a mash feed has been COM
pounded which gives uniform
high egg production. This
mash, which has been tested for
three years, is made of 4 per
cent bran, 4 per cent middlings,
26 per cent meat scrap, and Sc
per cent corn meal. In the ex-
periments the hens were al
lowed TO select their own mash
ingredients. This is the pro-
portion of those different feeds
which they ate during the year.
Several pens of 30 hens each,
both of Leghorns and of Rhode
Island Reds, have averaged from
40 to 155 eggs apiece while
this mash was fed. While the
mash seems to be especially |
adapted for Leghorns, it has |
given very good results with
Reds, Wyandottes and Ply
mouth Rocks were found to get
too fat on the ration and mash
lower in meat scrap
has given better results with
these breeds. Both the Wyan-
1ottes and Plymouth Rocks at
Beltsville are large standard
sized fowls. The tendency to
become Overfat on this mash
would not be found in
smaller type of Plymouth
locks, such as is often found on
poultry farms.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-15

bile, says he never been air so
anxious to get out of anything
i'm all his life!
The Hickory Heights store
keeper who sold Os Peachlow q
new suit last week told Os that
he certainly couldn't lose money
by buying such clothes as those.
Os believed it until he discov-
cred a big hole in one of the
pants pockets. -Wayside Tales.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-15
BUN-KIST KICKS IN WITH
BIG HIT AT THE TULANE.

BIG HIT AT THE TULANE.
The New Orleans item oi
October 10th says:
Twinkling little feet-at.
tached to nude legs-merrily
cavorting about the stage, mu.
sic with a haunting Tilt that just
won't be busted from ones
memory, feminine pulchritude
of the highest order, stage set
tings and costumes that dazzle,
really amusing comedians,
sparkling lines, and above all a
spirit of abandon, comprise. the
conglomerate offering of Sum
Kist,' which opened to a large
crowd at the Tulane Theatre
Sunday night.
Rarely has SO much beauty
been seen on one stage as in
ssSun-Kist". Aside from the
beauty of face and limb which
predominates in the chorus,
yes, and among the principals
also, there is a delicious beauty
of action. 1t reaches its high
est pOint perhaps in the gyspy
dance in the Third Incident.
The color scheme is perfect, the
dancers move with the delight
1ful joy of just living, and the
songs are in harmony with the
idea.
Have Clever Comedians.
But bodily adornment by ma
lure is not ''Sun-Kist's'' only
bid for fame-the performers
are real honest-to-goodness az
tors. No cleverer comedian has
been seen here than Don lar
clay, while his foil, Dell Chain, |
IS equally as necessary to the |
action of the piece. They are |
Z team of ..ndoubted ability and
their antics created gales of
laughter :
From the moment in the first |
net that Daisy De Witte turned |
! complete somersault with her
chair upon the awakening of !
her employer, to the Fade {
Out" the play i q succession
of scenes that have but little to
10 with the story--if there is
Dne but give the performers
m opportunity Of presenting
colorfll pictures and artistic
innces about which il that one
strain forever appearing as a
welcome Ghost.
A play 81 contrasts, what
matters Il that Charlotte Wood f
Full, posscss0r Of q beautiful
D0loratllre voice Of wide range !
md wonderful power, d fol- 4
|DWed By slapstick comedy Of !.
|lle most Joyous sort. Il Is this
~ contrast that gives s'Sun- !
ier IL chief delight. And
~ Woodruff certainly can J
INK. An her solos were given
Yith ! desire to please and rem
ored musicplly Correct, scul- Is
nlnntinG IN ! Ane I Sinterpreta- :
1on a 70 Hear the Gentle I
~, z after which an enthus- 9
n1tic audlpce demanded two
~ l1nsy Fsatursa.
a = not possible 70 give an :
Iton6cd account q the beau- :
i. =, g I U. s 50 g lor tAey !.
- ~ 4 that Il ranls1 en,0nd r
r. beul musical comedies 70 Be =
- = Qr!epns + many :
Among those upon whom he s
lleno G u performance
noelh ore 81 Layznnn and :
80 LIZ. e Il pair a reznarlt- =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-15
habitusl Constipation Cured
Ia II to n DAYS

"LAx-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should b taken regularly for IA to 2i days
70 induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take 6Vc
per bottle,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-15

S For over sevssly years II
N this purely veDstahie ~
preparations hns boea r.
80! found beneiiciai b tl,oa- "a
sands Of penons ssslIer-
Ing from effects Of Z tos.
S pid, o. slow acting llvsr. -
kES Indigestion, bi1Iouoneos,
&H collie. coated tongue, dr. ~
{ illness, constipation, ~
80 ter taste, sleeplessness,
~ lack Of energy, pain ID I =
back. puiflnese under To
eyes-any O. "a q these ~
- symptoms often indlca1o ~!
6S that there b somethlns VIZ
r The matter Win your
1Ivef. You cart b too "a
~ careful STOUT he medi-
cine you like. Be sure
N that the name, s'Thed- ~
~ lords Black Drangi,t ~ III!
~ On he package At "a lSE
Druggists.
-: Accept Only -
O the Genuine.
The spectator., 1921-04-05

quiet. breaking out once, in the meat course, to tell me that he'd just had a forwarded telegram from an old friend of his that would stop us off for n day or two in Portal City. the head quarters of the Pioneer Short Line. Farther along. pretty well into the ice cream and black coffee he came to life again to ask me if l had noticed the young lady and the girl in the Pull man section next to ours.
 told him I had, and then. because had never known him to bother his head for two minutes in succession about any woman, he gave me a shock said they were ticketed to Portal City-and to find that out he must have asked the train conductor adding that when we reached Portal it would be the neighborly thing for me to do to help them of with their handbags and see that they got a cab if they wanted one.
 Sure I will" says I. That is. if the lady's husband isn't there to meet them. Her suit ease has her name, Mrs. Sheila Macrae' on it."
 The boss has a way of making two up-and-down wrinkles and little curved horseshoe line come between his eyes when he is going to reach for you.
 There are times Jimmie, when you see altogether too much" he said. sort of grufr.
 Macrae,' you say: that is Scotch. And so is 'Sheila.' Most likely the names. both of them, are only hand to me"
 She Is pretty enough to look any thing" l threw In. just to see how he would take +t.
 "Right you are. Jimmie" he agreed. I've been looking at the back of her neck all day. There are So many women who don't measure up to the promises they make when you see 'em from behind. You catch glimpse of pretty neck, and when you get around to the face you find out that the neck was only a bit of butf."
 If l had been eating anything in the world but ice cream l believe ii would have choked me What he said led up to the admission that he had been making these face-andneck compari- sons for goodness knows how long and I couldn't surround that. all al once. You see, he was such picture of mans man in every sense of the word n fighter and hard-hitter,