davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-28
MOVE TO AVERT STRIKE.
Mediator Named in Threatening
Building Trades Trouble.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 2S.-A. L.
Faulkner. federal councilation commits
sioner. has rendered his services as a
mediator in the building trades wages
deadlock in an effort to avert the
threatened general strike next Monday.
involving $4,000 men and tying up s25,-
100000 worth of building. The offer
will be considered by the building trades
council tomorrow night, according to
Charles Smith, business representative
Preparations for the strike which both
sides declare inevitable. are being made
Final action is to be taken by the unions
at Friday nights meeting
Evening star., 1921-04-28
SENATE RATIFIEs TREATY.
Measure Makes Child Desertion Ex-
traditable Offense.

The treaty between the United States
and Great Britain to make desertion of
children an extraditable offense between
this country and Canada was ratified
yesterday by the Senate.
AS originally negotiated in 1917. the
treaty proposed to make wife or child
desertion extraditable. The Senate
foreign relations committee declined to
make the treaty applicable to wives.
limiting it to minor children. and with
this modification ratified the conven-
ton.
The Senate also ratified treaty re-
vising and extending commercial con-
vention with Siam.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
PROVIDES FOR DEPos1ToR1Es.

The bill authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury to designate foreign
repositories for public moneys was
passed yesterday by the Senate. The
measure was passed by the last Sem
ate. but failed in the House.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
COMMISSION IS APPROVED.

The Senate yesterday adopted reso-
luton to create a commission to rep
resent the United States at the COM
ing centennial celebration of the in
Of Peru. The authorize
tion of such a commission was recon-
mended by President Harding.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
REQUEST WILL STOP
IF MRS. YULEE WEDS
VIII Goes to Probate in
Orange County.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MIDDLETowN, n. T., March 24,-The
will OF Charles wickliffe lulee Of New
York and Tuxedo has been admitted to
probate In the Surrogate's Court Of
Orange county. In the will. which was
executed in March. 1892, ne bequeaths
the use Of his property to his wife dur
ing her lifetime, and further provides.
in the case OF my wife marrying again
the trust is 10 be terminated and said
wife Is to receive such DOVER or part OF
my estate as she would be entitled TO
In law as my widow. This provision In
case OF my wife marrying a second time
Is not made with the view or preventing
her doing 50. but only because / do not
think il right that property which came
TO me from my father. the late David
=. Yulee. should be held by those who
neither arc Of his blood nor bear his
name"
Mr.. Yulee died on February 16 at 6
East Sixty-tirst street at the age of n.
He was a well known member OF the
Tuxedo Park colony, member OF the
knickerbocker Club, the Tuxedo Club
and the Metropolitan Club of Washing
ton. He was graduated from the Uni
yersity of Virginia in the class Of 1872.
Mrs. Yulee was formerly Miss Anne p.
Murray of New York, sister Of j.
Archibald Murray and Mrs. William
Bayard Cutting
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
LOST, ONE DINNER BELL
Negro Tries to Ring Mess
Call on Lawn Mower,
Without Success.
NET Is DRAWN TIGHTER
Testimony Of States Star Wit
ness on Many Deals Is
COrrObOrated.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nav YORK HERALD.
MACON. Ca, March 24.-For fifteen
minutes this morning, while Federal
court was taking a recess, deputies
from the United States Marshals Of
flee carried into the courtroom hun
dreds of pieces of stolen goods that
the American Railway Express Com
pany had recovered in most cases
from the homes OF the fifty-three de-
PENDANTS on trial on charges OF con-
spiracy to steal from the Govern
ment.
There was everything in the as.
sortment from cigars to wearing ap-
parel, automobile tires. and even a
lawn mower.
III connection with the lawn mower
G. G. Carter. an aged negro, told a
story that put the courtroom in an up
roar. The negro said he ordered, from
cago a bell what rings at dinner
time" He lowed they couldn't read
his writing. and sent him this thing"
A witness identified the lawn mower
as being the one that was recovered
from the home OF e. E. Dunaway. agent
at Oglethorpe one Of the indicted men.
Yes, sub. that's what that mail order
house sent me- said the negro. II
thought 1t was a new kind of bell that
| hadn't never saw
II hung 1t up on 2 pole and worked
the handle up and down, but 1t wouldn't
y i \
rolled It. turned 1t over and did every
thing that I could with It, but 1t jest
wouldn't ring; no, sub. there amt no
ring in It
Then I took II to the station ana told
the agent that 1t wouldn't work" the
negro concluded, land ] told him TO send
Ii back and get me a bell that would
ring. but it never came
The Government showed that the lawn
mower was not returned to Chicago, but
was put off the train at Oglethorpe. II.
L. Bell of the Sears Roebuck Company
identified the lawn mower as having
teen shipped by his company.
H. c. Wilkerson, express messenger,
who was not indicted. testified that he
purchased the ham referred TO in
Etughes's testimony from w. E. Drummer
for s4. He said he did not know OF any
other theft that had been committed.
The Government identified a number
Of articles, including bicycle that had
been sold from express shipments. IT.
A. Lovelace OF Atlanta. to whom Hughes
said he and w. r. Brunner sold three
barrels of fish, took the stand
Lovelace said that after he had gone
out Of the fish business two men. one
small and the other big. came to him
and asked him to buy three barrels OF
fish. He said he arranged the sale to
another party. He identified Hughes a.
the small man. He could not Identify
Rrunner positively
4 check produced in court rs having
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
MURILLO MASTERPIECE
WILL GO TO KENTUCKY
Mrs. Guthrie to Get Painting
She Won in Court.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Plans were made
to-day to transport THE Immaculate
Conception a painting reputed to be
by the sixteenth century master Murlllo.
to the home OF Mrs. Demia G. K. Guthrie
Of Paducah, KY. whose title to the pic
ture was upheld yesterday by Judge
Wells NJ. Cook.
The painting was brought to Amer
lea from Spain ten years ago by Ben
jamln Mann OF New York. Upon the
death OF his wife It became the prop
erty of a daughter. Mrs. Emma Krings
of Youngstown. Ohio 1t was turned
over 70 William T. McCandless of
Youngstown to be sold and he later
sued Mrs Krings for compensation.
An attorney who represented Mrs.
Krings kept the picture as his fee and
he was made the defendant in yester-
days suit by Mrs. Guthrie, daughter
OF Mrs. Krings.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

been given by Lovelace in the transac-
ton bore the endorsement OF Brunner's
wife, whose signature was identified
by r. r. Allen OF the Fourth National
Bank Of Macon.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company $
Atlanta office TO II. G. Perry OF Shady
dale were returned Perry stated, be-
cause they were not the ones ordered.
j. L. Richardson OF the company tes-
titled that the tires never reached At
lanta.
Sheriff w. L. Taylor Of Cuthbert tes-
titled concerning a gun that J. 0. Hood
had sold to II. =. Knight, and the gun
was brought into court
A stack Of goods, including suits. win
dow curtains. bathrobes and other ar
ticles, was brought in. He identified
these as having been recovered from
the home Of Hood on a raid.
Wallace Miller cross-examined Sheriff
Taylor The Sheriff admitted that he
did not know personally If any of the
goods were stolen.
Is this all you got from Hoods 3
house?"
mo sir: we got an art square"
Bring in the art square.
1t was identified as the one seized.
Hardy Burke, conductor OF the Cen
tral OF Georgia Railroad, admitted that
he had purchased a gun from Charley
Hunter in February. 1920, but said he
had never heard OF any crooked deal
ings between messengers and railroad
men
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

guarded TO Washington, as announced
by the Attorney-General, was the first
time Debs had left the penitentiary
since he was sent here in 1918. and II
was presumed he went BY a noon train
out OF Atlanta Wednesday. Ills trip
70 the station was understood to have
been under guard Of Department OF
Justice agents. Il Is understood this
was precaution to prevent interview
ers from approaching the prisoner.
Debs was expected to return to At
lanta Friday afternoon and TO resume
his prison duties in the hospital ward
OF the penitentiary. He has been re-
garded as a model prisoner, according
10 a recent statement of the worden.
and 50 far as known as been disciplined
only once. That was on the occasion
OF his criticism of President Wilson just
before the latter retired from office.
Debs then was refused permission to
see visitors or TO receive mail for sew
eral weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
JURY SAMPLES LIQUOR;
ACOUITS HARRY BLACK
NeU Yorker in Florida Freed
in Criminal Court.

MIAMI. March 24.-Harry 5. Black
of New York was acquitted by jury
in the Dade County Criminal Court
here this afternoon of having had a
large quantity. of liquor in his posses
sion aboard his private car at Cocoanut
Grove, five miles from Miami
The jury returned the verdict in three
minutes. All members of the jury were
allower to drink from the seized stock
OF whiskey by the prosecution in order
that they might determine whether or
not ii was intoxicating.
In his defence Mr.. Black proved that
he was not aboard the private car at
the time the liquor was seized. and
said he had no knowledge of the whis-
key being placed aboard 1t. He had
previously been acquitted of similar
charge i'm Federal Court, but was fined
500 in police court when he failed to
appear for a hearing.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

admirers as being the soul OF honor
and the Attorney General was perfectly
willing TO trust his own statement that
he would come 10 Washington and re-
turn TO his cell unescorted. Mr.. Daugh-
erty made 1t plain that he had not the
least apprehension as 10 his return
The Debs case has been before the
public because OF the demands TOT
amnesty of political prisoners ana ef-
forts BY his friends to obtain his re-
lease. 1t was the most spectacular case
growing out OF the war and efforts 70
obtain Debs's release have been per-
sistent. Samuel Gompers and other
American Federation Of Labor officla =
with a large delegation OF Socialists.
had urged his release as result oI
resolutions passed by the executive
council Of the American Federation OF
Labor.
Attorney General Daugherty declared
the Debs case was an individual one
and did not indicate a general policy
with respect to all of the persons ar
rested under the Espionage act Tor
criticism or the draft act or other war
time measures.
Appeals for Debs were based largely
on the condition Of his health. Attorney
General Daugherty said he appeared
to be well, although apparently very
nervous Nervousness he said. might
be q natural condition with Debs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
DEBS, UNGUARDED,
VISITS CAPITAL

Continued from FIRST Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
DEBS'S WARDEN WON'T
DISCUSS SECRET TRIP
Atlanta Prison Head Refuses
TO Comment on Case.

ATLANTA, March 24.-The departure
from the Atlanta Federal penitentiary
yesterday of Eugene V. Debs was
shrouded in secrecy, The fact that
Debs had left the prison was the sub
ject OF rumor here last nIght, but not
even his local attorney, Samuel M.
Castleton. knew anything about 1t, ac-
cordng TO his own statement. Fred
Zerbst. warder at the peniteutiary,
avoided questioning by keeping his
whereabouts concealed and late to-day
when located for few minutes decliaed
to discuss the matter.
"I'll not argue with the Attorney
General was Zerbst's only comment.
when told Attorney General Daugherty
had announced that Deps was IN Wash
isgton to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
TOWN AMBULANCE oUTLAwED.

WEBSTER. Mass. March 24-The SUI
preme Court has handed down deci-
sion that the town OF Webster has no
authority to buy and maintain an am
bulance, and that for the last ten years
the town has been conducting this de-
partment Illegally. The decision, ii is
said. not only affects Webster but every
other town in the State where an am
bulance is maintained by the town.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Dies at 80, and Never
Had a Doctors Bill

GALENA, ILL.,, March "a
Henry FLEECE, 80, died in his
home near here to-day. He had
lived there seventy-nine years.
He never had been i'll a day in
his life and never had doctor
bill. His good health slogan was
early to bed and early to rise"
He is survived by twenty-five
grandchildren and ffty-two great
grandchildren.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Change of Heart Discussed.

Asked if Debs had indicated a change
Of heart with respect TO American par
ticipation in the war, the Attorney
General said this naturally was one or
the things discussed. but that he could
not give the result Of the discussion.
1t was the policy of the Wilson Ad-
ministration to treat political prisoners
with consideration after the signing OF
the armistice and many were not placed
on trial. 1t was stated to-day, however
that the new Administration Is not &C
ceding to pressure for general amnesty
but is bent on justice for all Of those
accused OF violation Of the war laws.
Debs received a ten year sentence
and has served three years He ad-
dressed a Socialist convention IN Can
ton, Ohio, on June II, 1918, in which ne
attacked the conviction of Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes. Debs was quoted In the
speech as saying the Allies were seek
ing plunder in their conduct of the war.
He was arrested for violation OF the
Espionage act, arraigned July Z. $50
and found guilty on September 1S. fol-
lowing 4 trial in which he declined TO
offer n defence, admitting the tederai
charges and saying he was willing TO
die ir iail for his views. on September
14 ne was sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonmont He was admitted 10 $1,000
bail but instructed by the court that he
must go home and stay there and obey
the law. He appealed to the United
States Supreme Court October %, ana
the hearing was fixed for the following
January.
Meantime. Debs in a speech in Toledo
on November so again attacked the con-
duct of the war. This speech was in
vestigated by the Government. The
United States Supreme Court on March
i2. 1919. sustained his conviction Tor
viola zion of the Espionage act. Deos
left Terre Haute for prison in Cleveland
April g. 1919. but on June 12 of the same
wear ne was transferred to the At
ianta penitentiary, where he has beea
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
BILL WOULD GIVE BACK
SIO,OOO,OOO TO SENDERS
Steamship Companies and
Bankers Put Under Control.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALu
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March p.

New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March "a.
More than s10,0o0,o00 representing
several hundred thousand unremitted
accounts held by express and steamship
companies and private bankers Tor
transmission to all parts of the world
will have to be returned to the con-
signors ii the bill introduced to-day by
Senator Cotillo becomes a law.
Provisions of the measure require that
all persons and corporations engaged in
the business OF transmitting money to
foreign countries must file "A report OF
all accounts with the Superintendent Of
Banks on the first Of each month. These
institutions are not regulated by the
State and depositors claim they are un-
able to recover money not delivered
The Gothic bill stipulates that the Su-
perintendent Of Banks shall determine
such claims.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
FIREHs TAYLOR HONE


#z-sH = @ - IEs#as
r ~ 5Hs = =He
.at s4a4 .of= ~ 80 = -1r was 40
szas s4st za# gre s4r4#H aff-f-
azaH from developing INTO s-r5s1s
blaze ec1 z1f sass tessEas-a 81.
entire Haass
Tire FIRST started ~ ag94. 3 8 e.5ek
- ssa afternoon 81 Taylor ami
tte r-stz - rs household acre ia the
.5.s n front " sr- house picking
ai4etefs#e. Smoke aas .-ru - be-
ss1nx from 81 upstairs bedroom and
NJ TAYLOR and re- ass-rs hurried
back 90 tae seu.-
Dr. reaching tHe kitchen assr 8r
TaFlgr Uncovered the corner ~ th-
rlafl ahlazs. sss..feHtiy from an over
heated oil stove Selling q rake be-
pulled t6s .tose or through th- io0r
ard into the 5as8 H. then threw
paris u water 1p5u the blaze until il
ssa rxtsasu shra When the FIRE DEE
9artmeut arrived the Hre Has out
There .eas considerable delay n che
hraueH reaching tn- house which is
.it4a,sa ~ ~ north end ~ DAB HI.
aae 81 mn alarm being sent from the
wrong llarm box The alarm &as
.3=ea - Fe3fa Clarke
eor ldrrablt damage was lore go
sHe si.rHea - tHe IRE and more loss
vas made bs trr smoke The .os. 81
Covered S. Insurance.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
MISS FRANCES RICHARDSON
TO WE'D WATERBURY MAN

Nr Nrs Charles Edward Rich
ar8. lntsrvale street, announce
~, engagement % their daughter.
Frances Marjorie. 20 Ralph Wilbur
Darlington n Waterbury
Af5a harrison Is assistant anfier-
writer a.ta tbe Travellers Insurance
Company = Hartford NJ Caring
Ton principal u the Baaker Hill
school Waterbury
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
NOIEsA BEING HELD Al ST
aARYs CATHOLIC CHURCH

#He @eeeas -a agrss = - Aea-
began - aaFz l4t=r iaat s4H
ta= ssHls 20 - eaaGi4asa ae1z
Monday eeeazHK Special services ase
5s7Hg HeH8 e9=Hf e9=rIHk for 81 par
HzsreEz ass as 5vz ~ ~ 50
eIas4 - ST Anne sttsHd Bee 8s8s
IT, aaerataH = sF- EsHr al taks
place Sunday and Monday eseaIsEs.
while the process .oH ~ the shrine -.
aar8 - the blessing II the Blessed
Sacrament aiIl be- Tuesday morning
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
PUTNAM ATTORNEYS
ATTEND SUMMER OUTING

AmoBe those from Putnam who at
tended the semi-aunual summer eat
inF 81 the Connecticut Bar Associa
ton. held at the Hotel Griswold, wer,
Judge Edgar n Warner, clerk of tht
Wtndbam County Superior Court
States Attorney Charles + Searis
Judge Nahlon Il Gcissler Of the city
court. Attorney Arthur 5 Nacdon
aha na Attorney Howard Brad
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
NEW JAIL CELLS At
NORTH GROSvESoRDALE

Two a.a steel- cells for tae ss- -
tH- police PaFtmeut = North eros
seaoEsza.r H#s- been Installed r. sHe
eour- house hailding y thai village.
Tire a mas also hsseu renovated
aai freshly tainted
ForHerls me prisoners xere locked
q raor tr a solid door getting
s-rtlI4t..a .-roggl small barred
wind
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
CAPTAIN BULCER HonoRED
"a Elected Vies Pfsssdsut q STATE
Police Aaoeisttsn

Captain John Ba#Kar u tfe HaaaaH=
poIIrr department 49, elected sIzs
president - ~ ssHts Police a#1ea
fiaa at re meeting He.d #af aees =
vs. waterbury GaptaH EaIKer aas -
able fo attend the convention. bslas
keEt Joe tHH 60 - HH duties HHfr#
HHe delegate from Putnam a#a
officer Ernest Chandler Each If me
delegate was presented aith e.ar
la a souvenir - tfe session
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
MUST PAY TAXES OR
SUFFER CONSEQUENCES

De Tas Collector Archibald Mac
donald. Ir said today thar taxes were
overdue f1r more than week. TIM
less delinquent tax payers settle BOD
tEe aea- fature, he said, drastic ac-
tIan gsliI b.. taken
Taxes were due On July ; and the
entire mount Il By no means collect.
III ST Macdonald said II furce were
necessary Is make the delinquents do
th-s- 9uty - was ready 20 use it
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
DROP IN CLASS
TO HOLD SOCIAL

Tse in class - fH- E5a-
etee sunday seh9o. 81 u
r. Hr. teacher viii hold . social
RE u Mrs Geueeirve let
Ter Crane Kie& TUESDAY TIE re-
fresrHeat ill g. served from "a
Hze.e ta- asn. II one knowing llsi
SHAT zach dish until the covers
-. removed M Jesse Rich s
sairua- = the refrrshm rnf com.
mIttee
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22
POMFR

sis Eleanor Phelps is visiting her
aHnf Ms s. b Overlook.
RrY j Spencer Voorhees, has re-
turned from bis vacation and VIII hold
The usual service az the church sun
day
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-22

Isntit passing stranee thar when
ever two humans aspire 20 one Office
tire public mind becomes impressed
Nilh the fact that one Of them Is a
banr-up patriot and the other y a
dalefal lolt and a voracious throgiod-
ste. tie only difference Of opinion
being which Is which.
81 custom Chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

4 little, old woman, her shouldersl
bent by years Of stopping over wash
tubs. her hands hard and calloused
from scrubbing Office floors. sobbcd
out 20 mo tho other day story that
was an epic OF mother love, of mother
sacrifice, OF mother jealousy, and
mother agony.
She said that when she was a girl
she married a man who beat and
abused her. and deserted her before
her baby was born. Friendless and
penniless. she faced her ordeal alone,
pital she had only her babe in her
arms, and not a cent in her pocket, or
n. human being to turn 10 FOR help and
comfort.
! She got a poor. little room and began
making a living by taking in wash
| ing. She determined that her boy
should have the advantages of educa-
/ ton that she had never had. and so
she kept him in school long after other
boys of his class went to work. The boy
repaid her effort. He was always the
prize pupil in every school. lie won
scholarships. and the ngther saw. in
her vision Of the future. her son a rich
and successful man. herself sharing
in his prosperity.
Then came the serpent into her
Eden. n pretty young girl moved into
the house In which the woman and
her son lived. and the boy-he is only
eighteen-was attracted 10 her as
youth is TO youth. lie wanted 10 take
her to a picture show now and then.
He wanted 10 play about with her, and
laugh. and giggle. and skylark with
her. But the mother went mad with
jealousy. She demanded that the boy
spend all of his evenings at home with
her. She told him that his duty was tC
support her, and repay her for all shy
had done for him. and when he.stayed
out as late as ten o'clock she Went
after him and brought him home ano
shamed him before the girl.
And the boy has left home, and re-
fuses to come back TO his heartbrolIer
mother.
The discerning will feel like weepini
over both sides of this pitiful littl,
> tragedy. It is so easy. to see the moth
er's point of view, and to realize hoH
she feels that nothing that her sol
could do for her would moro than re
pay her for the devotion she has Law.
ished upon him, for the times that sh,
has gone hungry that he might b.
fed; the. rags she has worn that h,
might be decently clothed; the days
she has bent above her washtubs; th'
long nights she has spent upon hei
knees scrubbing floors that he Nigh
have the career of a gentleman. j
maddens her that he can forget thes'
even for an instant for the sake of {
girls pretty. young face.
And one understands the boys sid'
Of the case. which is no conscious al.
guing Of the case at all. II Is just the.
he is young, and has the desires o.
youth, that he wants 10 have q goo,
time, and be with other young people
and the sirl is pretty. and jolly. an,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

forbid the sHect vegetables and fruits.
Sour oranges, and grapefruit served
without sugar. are permissible. how
ever, and these arc more palaiablc II
served in tho form. OF n salad with a
cheese or French dressing as follows:
Remove the sections from I large
grapefruit and | ora.ge and cut each
section IN two. Add y cup cf skinned
and seeded Aialhga grapes and Is cup
OF chopped pecan nuts Mix the in
gradients together and heap them on
lettuce. pouring over them the follow
ing cheese dressing
BoqucfOrt Dressing. Mash to q
paste / tablespoon If Roquefcrt cheese
and add to II tablespoons salad oil
I tablespoon lemon juice. y tablespoon
lemon juice, y teaspoon salt and a
dash Of poprika.
In the above recipes have men
toned Gluten Iflolm. Roqueford cheese
and diabetic bran H. often happens
that person IS not able 20 buy these
commodities IN their local stores, se
for this reason ! VIII be glad % sont
/ any reader. upon receipt Of a stamped
self-addressed envelope. the address o
a firm that win sol them these thingi
by mail. | viii also be glad to sent
the address Of a publishing hous,
which has brought out a book On
diabetic cookery. containing menu
and recipes.
Tonorrow--Answered Letters.