davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Held For Observation

Gus Nulty, an Avondalo farmer, was
brought to the City yesterday by
Sheriff Thomas aud t'ndersheriff
Slaglc. and lodged into the county Jail
pending legal action or observation
with relation to his mental condition
Tho unfortunate man is said to have
had number OF attacks of mental
unbalance, but of late has been quite
violent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
WAGE REDUCTION

Greensboro, N. c., Jan. 3.-Cotton
mills of the Cone interests, employing
5000 workers, announced today n.
wage reduction of rs per cont and "A
similar cut in prices OF merchandise
handled in its stores which supply the
employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Held For Car Theft

Alonzo Spear and another youth were
arrested at Avondalc yesterday by De-
putty Sheriff Delliquadri who brought
them TO the city and lodged them in
the county jail.
They are charged with stasling IA
Ford truck from John Rcihn of Echo
Colorado. The car was recovered, and
both 1t and the men will be held pend
ing the arrival of a Fremont county Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
"BANDrrs" COURT OPENED

Philadelphia. Jan. "a now trih-
nnal. 10 be known as the bandits
court was opened today at City Hall
Tho court was Instituted at the siIr-
sestion OF Distric, Attorney Rotan who
said that II was necessary to give
quick trial to bandits and that speedy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
(E'3''I(l':)..I.I|-. 6 6 6. D -1l[''.)liS| S
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blowin;
and snufflngl A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
TIL three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens closed nos
trils and the air passages OF the head;
stops nose running: relieves the head
ache. dullness. feverishness.
Pape's Cold Compound costs only
n Few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice con-
tains no quinine-1nsist upon papc'sI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
co>srAHuLARy GO on TRIAL

Manila, L. l., Jan. 3.-Trial opened
hero today OF scveuty-scveu constnhu-
larry soldiers charged with sedltlon IN
connection with riots December IL.
when eleven rcrsous were killed in an
attack by rcnsta bulary soldiers upon
tho Manila police
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Miss Long Will
Leave Pueblo

Miss Emma Long. Red Cross nurse in
Pueblo, viii resign her position hero
Jan. II. She will assume a position
with the Nesooka and Edwards Paper
company. near Portage, Wisconsin,
working as Industrial nurse in the pa
per mills. Since coming to Pueblo in
July, 1919. she has undertaken all nurs-
ing for tho local chapter of the Red
Cross and the Metropolitan Life In
surancc company here. Her successor
has not yct been chosen, local Red
Cross officers stated Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

jrstice would act as a deterrent to
crime.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

\ farewell party to Mr.. and Mrs
Torbct. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tor
bot. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Schlot-
field. Miss Grace and Eva Torbet. was
given by Evoryhody's store, at the
recreatioral center OF the Y. w. e. y.
After supper which WAS prepared by
tho Y. w. <. A. cafeteria, there was
an enjoyable program presented Mrs.
Ross sang. accompanied by Mr. Smith;
Mr. smith played several selections,
and Leota Landers and Margaret
Kelly gave readings. Tho last two arc
young pupils OF Miss ITnore Murray
and they added much to the pleasure
os the evening. Ice cream and cake
were served and music and skating
wore cnioyod in the gymnasium, Tho
store was well represented, ej sitting
down to the supper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Y. VIC. A. Notes

womcn's gymnasium class at $50
p. m.
Railroad Girls club supper at p. m.
at tho Seventh street Y. W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

Roller skating at the gymnasium at
s o'clock. open to the public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
trimmed Hats at
81 to $3.50

Here offers to delight those in quest of new end
stylish Hat to finish the These handsome Hats al from
$lOO to $50 marked that we will NOT NJ,
tempt to state all the prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
May Day Reuolt Here Foiled
BY US. Raid on Red Bureau
Literature Seized Reveals Plot for Uprising Against
Government; Three Leaders Held in 5000
Bail Each Planned Soviets i'm IT, s. Colleoes

A nationwide Communist plot, with
ramifications in Soviet Russia, for the
inception of May Day revolution
against the United States government
has been frustrated, according to Fed
eral and police agents, by the raid Fri
day night of headquarters of alleged
radicals at ITO Blocker Street.
John Edward Siebert, one of the trio
arrested in connection with the seizure
OF mass of Red literature, was identi-
fed yesterday as John Edward Lind
gren, indicted in Chicago last year on
charge of syndicalsm and delegate
OF the American Communist party to
the Communist congress at Moscow in
August, 1920.
According to the authorities. he is
the leader Of the underground Com
munist party of America, and came
here to launch a convention TO-DAY
which was to have for its purpose fur
ther organization for the overthrow of
the government.
Lindgren was identified by Patrol
man Michael Orlowski, formerly of the
bomb squad, after the prisoner and his
associates, Israel Amster and Abram
Jackira, had been held in bail of
$4,000 each for examination Monday
by, Magistrate George w. Simpson in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Ex-Service Men Gust
Red Flag at Valparaiso
Members of Legion Post Nearly
Precipitate Riot in Visit
to University
special Dispatch to The Tribune

VALPARAISO, Ind, April so.-A riot
was nearly precipitated here to-day
when thirty members of the local
American Legion post visited a room-
ing hall at Valparaiso University and
demanded that red flag containing a
skull and crossbones be removed from
window. The building is headquar-
ters for the athletic students of the
institution, who were stanch follow
ers Of DR.. q. R. Hodgdon, deposed pres
ident, and who charged the university
was a hotbed of Bolsheyism.
The men were given thirty minutes
to comply with the request Of the ex-
service men to remove the flag. When
the former service men returned half
an hour later, reinforced with large
following and armed with army pistols.
the flag had disappeared
Neither Coach George Keogan, in
whose room the flag hung, nor any of
the athletes would make an explanation
Of the presence of the flag in the build
ing Feeling is high against the men.
Members of the Federal Vocational
Board at the university made the com
rlaint to the Legion officials. they
charge the followers of Or. Hodgdon
with an attempt to make it appear that
bolshevism exists in the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

Tombs court. The meh are charged
with knowingly circulating doctrines.
written and published, advocating the
overthrow by violence of organize d
government"
Federal operatives consider the raid
the most important made by the De-
partment of Justice in it's efforts to
trace the heads of radical propaganda
IN the United States. They predict the
information revealed in the papers and
literature which Lindgren had in his
possession will lead to wholesale az
rests of radical chiefs throughout the
country.
The belief of the authorities that
they have blocked gigantic demon
stration of Reds in New York Citv to-
day did not cause any relinouishment Mt
OF precautions to forestall outbreaks
and violence. The entire police force,
active and reserve, was placed on forty
eight hours duty yesterday morning
and strong guards arc being maintained ed
around all public buildings and the
homes of officials and prominent citi-
zens.
Most startling Of the disclosures in
the literature taken in Lindgren's eff
fects at the Pennsylvania Station, after
his arrival from Pittsburgh, was that
campaign had been carried on to es-
tablish Communist soviets in Ameri-
Continued on page threo)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Haywood, Now i'm Moscow,
Promises to Come Back
Cablegranl 10 Attorney Says He
Will Give Himself UP After
IntcrnatiOnale Is Over

CHICAGO, April 30.--The first word
from "Bie Bill" Haywood, Industrial
Worker Of the World leader, now in
Russia, reached Otto Christensen, his
attorney. o.day. A wireless message
dated April 25, from Christiania, said
that Haywood had arrived in Moscow
and was attending conference of
trade Industrial unions and the Third
Internationale.
The message added that Haywood
would return to the United States
after the conference, and it was ex-
pected that he would Immediately give
himself up to serve his term at Leaven-
worth for violation of the espionage
law.
Further word was expected in the
near future from Haywood. Mr.. Chris
tensen said. He expressed doubt that
Haywood had received word OF the
Supreme Court ruling refusing to re-
view the cases OF members OF the L
w. W. convicted Of hindering war
time activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
u. S.-Indo-Chi Radio
Service to Open To-day
Navy Will Handle Commercial
Messages at 90 Cents a Word
From Pacific Coast

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The navy
wiseless system tomorrow will in
augurate a commercial communication
service between the United States and
Indo-China.
The new service, according to an
nouncement tonight by the navy, will
be conducted by way Of the Hawaiian
and Philippine islands. The rate for
commercial messages from San Fran
cisco to Hanoi or Saigon will be 96
cents q word, with an additional charge
Of FIVE cents word for messages to
interior points in French Indo-China.
The provisional agreement arranged
between the governmental authorities
of French Indo-China and the naval
communication service, the Navy De-
partment announced, provides that the
new. commercial service will embrace
radio communication across the Pacific
via the American naval radio stations
at San Francisco, Pearl Harbor, Guam
and Cavite, and the French radio sta-
tions at Saigon and Hanoi in Indo-China,
Csvite communicating with the French
stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Juries
Indict lilo in
Building Rings
Plumbers and Steamfitters
Accused Under Sherman
Act; 15OP. C. Increase in
Prices Alleged Resulted
Al. III. Woods a Witness
Inquisitors Take Up Report
He Was ssShaken Down.
for 100000 on Theater
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, April 3o.-Men accused in
Chicago's building scandal were to-day
given several new jolts. The Federal
grand jury appeared before Judge
George Page in the Federal court I'd re,-
turn total of 40 indictments against
individuals and corporations tor vio-
lations of the Sherman anti i-truAt act.
The Daley Investigating comnlskion,
in double -barreled inquisitoTial spes-
sion, questioned All H. Woods, Nav York
and Chicago theater owner, regarding
100000 alleged to have been graft paid
in connection with the construction of
his new theater, the Apollo.
Those Indicted
tions were named in the true bills re-
turned to-day by the Federal grand
jury.
Wholesale plumbing supply jobbers
james B. Glow jr., president
and R. c. Finder, agent, of James B.
Glow & Sons.
Davies Supply Company, Clarence v
Kellogg and George T. Kinds.
National Plumbing and Heating Sup
ply Company, Edward G.. Garrity and
Stuart ~ Murdoch.
Michael J. Quinn, doing business
under the name of Quinn Supply Com
pany.
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
Company, C. M. Sheriff. and Frank S.
Kaulback.
WeilMcLain Company, Isadore We'll,
Jacob M. We'll and Edward j. Kelly
Weir & Craig Company and James
Weir.
Western Plumbing Supply Company
Hugh E. Whitney and Charles A.
Ford, doing business under the firm
name of Whitney & Ford.
Illinois Malleable Iron Company,
j. r. Steneck and r. j. Wuerst
Herman M. Hoelscher and Edward
firm name Of Hoelscher Bros.
The Enterprise Plumbing Supply
Company John L. JFruin and M. Ear
rell.
The Walworth Manufacturing Com
pany, C. A. Hutson, Victor Crews and
John P. Fetter.
The L. Wolff Manufacturing Com
pany.
Voted by Two Juries
The indictments, according to infor-
nation from District Attorney Charles
F. Clyne's office, were voted by the
March grand jury and the April grand
jury. The former body returned a
total of thirtynine true bills against
individuals and corporations, while the
April body returned seventy-nine in
dictments.
The eighteen corporations and
twenty-three individual members of the
corporations, besides members of the
Master Steam Filters Association and
one representative of the Steam Fit
ters' Protective Association of Chi
cago, named in the indictments, are
charged with violating Sections l and
2 of the Sherman antitrust law. The
specific charges are that the combina-
Continued pase sixtsen)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Germany Kills
Chance of u. S.
SendingPleaOn
Makes Forwarding to Allies
Unnecessary, Officials
Say, by Transmitting
1t Direct From Berlin
Benefit Is Seen, However
Washington Believes New
Note May Be Sent Urging
Teutons to Fresh Offer
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Probabil.
ity OF the German reparstions proposals
ever being forwarded by this govern.
ment to the Allies virtually vanished
to-day with the news that the proposals
had been officially forwarded from Ber.
lin direct to London.
1t was admitted in high Administers
tion quarters that this would obviously
make by this government the forward
ing of the proposals unnecessary, even
in the event that discussions should
eventually take such turn that the
Allies would be willing to consider them.
However, Administration spokesmen
pointed out that, since the insistence of
this government that the Germans make
new proposals had provoked discussions,
something had been accomplished by the
move.
"While all the discussions here have
been informal" said one official, "and
while the exchange of memoranda has
been informal, at the same time the
Allies have known perfectly we'll in
London, Brussels. Paris and Rome
what was going on. Their ambassadors
in Berlin informed them, even if they
ignored the press dispatches. So the
thing is being considered"
Meanwhile, the whole situation hangs
on the outcome of the discussions Of
the Allied Council at London, no news
of which had reached the State Depart
ment up to a late hour. There was
keen interest in the press reports of
a move by the British to postpone the
occupation of the Ruhr for seven days,
and of the opposition of the French
and Belgians to this step. But no Of
fetal confirmation even of this had
been received.
Farley With Germany Denied
Again to-day denial was made by a
high spokesman for the Administra-
tion that this government had COM
municated directly or Indirectly with
the German government with a view
to obtaining notifications of the pro-
posals made by the Germans or for
any other purposes. The only word
transmitted at all, according to high
officials, was dispatch from Ameri-
can Commissioner Dresel straighten-
ing out several <unimportant passages
of his original message communicating
the German proposals to the State De-
partment
1t has been suggested from time to
time that this government. as the
ideas Of the Allies in spurning the re-
Continued On next pass,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Black Handlers
Halt Auto, Slay
Wrong Woman
Orange Faith Healer Stabbed
inNeck kbyMembers of Gang
Who Had Threatened the
Lives of an Entire Family
Robbed, Chauffeur Bound
Jersey Man Shot to Death
While Asleep Beside Wife
in the Loft of Barn

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., April ao.-
Stiletto men of Black Hand gang
leaped to the running boards of an
automobile as it passed Meadow Brook
Lane, .on West Turrell Avenue, before
dawn this morning and severed the Jug
ular vein o. Mrs. Celeste Cassese, Of
$40 Forest Street, Orange.
They put her to death, it is thought,
in the belief that she was Mrs. Joseph
Selito, Of this place, whose husband
has received several threatening letters
demanding money Mrs. Cassese was a
faith healer" Three times last night
she was called to She bedside of Mrs
Selito, who was seriously i'll.
Each time the faith healer" was
driven by Mrs. Se'ito's son, Michael
They were on their way to Mrs. Ces-
sese's home after the last visit when
four men leaped aboard the car at
Meadow Brook Lane. seized the young
man at the wheel and brought the vehi-
Gle to step.
did you pay attention to- the let
ters?" demanded one. drawing a knife
from his waistband as he spoke.
Knife Plunged Into Neck
was addressed, screamed and covered
her face with her hands at sight Of the
knife. That action and her failure to
reply deprived her of her last chance
of recognition, which probably would
have saved her life. The next moment
the knife plunged into her neck.
Wiping the blade with handful of
grass, the slayer renioved six rings and
two bracelets from his victir: and then
pocketed her purse, which contained
about 5000. His companions mean
time had produced several lengths OF
rope, with which they tied Selito hand
and foot and lashed him to the post
of the steering wheel.
When their work was complete the
four men got into q darkened automo,
bill drawn up beside the road and
drove away, leaving helpless man and
dead woman in the car that stood in
t. center Of the road. Although he
could move neither hand nor foot
Selito worked himself down in his
bonds until he was able to press his
electric horn in the center of the steer
ing wheel.
Horn Brings the Police
He sounded blast after blast until
residents Of the neighborhood COM
planned to the police about the noise
and Il pAtrolman was sent to investi-
gate. He released Selito. who drove
him to the police station and told his
story.
The sudden murder in the dark was
q mystery to the young man, but his
father threw some light upon it. AS
soon as he heard that the only re-
mark made by the murderers was in
regard to letters the elder Selito said
that sas. Mrs Mrs; casssase doubtless had met
who took har for his wife.
Several months ago, he said, he had
tceatInued on pags stehU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

The Gar II jr., Gear" Woods express
motorboat cruiser, TIED up at the Co
lumbia Yacht Club wharf at 1882
o'clock yesterday morning, having com
pletad her 1,260-mile trip from Miami
in AZ hours and 80 minutes. She beat
the train time for the distance by
twenty-one minutes.
Leaving Miami at 1904 o'clock Mon
day morning, the boat made her first
run to Savannah, Ga, a distance Of
45a miles, in II hours and 26 minutes.
On April 26 she did the 307 miles
from Savannah to Morehead City, N.
c., in ii hours and IL minutes. The
next day she only ran 1870 miles, from
Morehead City to Hampton, Va. TAX
ing hours and So minutes for the
run. From there to Sandy Hook,
though forced to limp the last forty
one miles with only half her power.
due to broken propeller shaft, she
accomplished the 2Sl miles in II hours
and 90 minutes. The last eighteen
miles from Sandy Hook to the Colum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Supreme Council Split alFRgpis
Invasion; Britain and ltalv for
7-Day Ultimatum to Germany
Ruf'r Seizure to Require Two Days;
Action Not Expected Before May

MAYENCE April 80 (By The for
cupatlon OF the Ruhr thus
covering two days. according to French military
rtory be occupied subject at the
meeting of the Supreme Council London line
nng at the confluence the running the
northeast krtng and taking the Songen
baren Hagen and Unna From
OF occupation will extend nrhward ppe thence
northwestery direction Wesel, Rhine
The opinion expressed French
pete mobilization required in order effect
the occupation but believed
De issued until late Sunday at the earliest is estimated by
they would begin to arrive the following ayence
thy would move into the Ruhr Actual
tions thought unlikely before May T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Gar W Beats Train in Race
From Miami by Fl Minutes

ola Yacht Club, at Eighty sixth Street
and the North River. took fortytw }
minutes.
In addition to Mr.. Wood, owner of
the boat, those on board were Charles
Chapman, editor of Motor Boating, who
acted as navigator: Captain John Post
and Joseph Kinney, engineer.
The Gar II jr, which is fifty feet
over all, is. equipped with two Liberty
engines, developing total of 900 horse,
power. Her average speed for the trip
was twentysix and six-tenths miles an
hour, though she holds record of
forty-seven, and eighteenth miles an
hour. She burned 1900 gallons of
gasoline during her run, putting into
three places for fuel
She will probably leave tomorrow for
her home in Detroit, via Albany and
through the Erie Canal to Buffalo Cap
tain Post left by train for Detroit last
night, but Mr.. Chapman and Kinney
will accompany Mr.. Wood on the la ) t
leg Of the journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Fortune
Not for Prince,
Says Anastasia
Christopher Not Mentioned
in Her Will Disposing
of $4,000, 600, Asserts
Tinplate Kings Widow
Descendants to Get Riches
Trust Fund Created for
William B. Jr.; New York
Hospital May Benefit

ATHENS, April 30 (By The Associ-
ated Press) Princess Anastasia, who
before her marriage to Prince Chris
topher Of Greece was Mrs. William b.
Leeds, Of New York, widow Of the tin
plate king, said to-day that not one
dollar Of her fortune Of $40,000,000 ID
settled by her will on Prince Chris
topher. She explained that they had
been married under the Swiss law, by
which each keeps his or her own money
and property, AID one is not RESPONSE
Bile for the debts of the other.
Princess Anastasia said that her will
specified that upon her death her son,
William B. jr., would draw her interest
on the trust funds of the estate, but
would be unable to touch the principal.
If her son or his wife should die, the
princess said, the entire Leeds fortune
would go to their offspring as trust
fund, which will cease with the third
generation. If they have no issue .he
fortune, she said, would go to the
Lying-In Hospital in New York.
Mrs. Leeds characterized as absurd
the statement that her son wassthe rich
est boy in the world. She recalled that
his fathers will provided that he should
receive only $5o0,o00 when he reaches
the age of thirty-fve. She said that
for the present he was entirely depen-
dent on what she allows him. Princess
Anastasia is trying to postpone in
definitely the marriage of her son and
Princess Xenia because of their youth.
She said, however, that when her son
marries she intended to arrange with
the trustees of the estate to give him
moderate sum-.
Princess AnAstasia, her son, the
Grand Duchess Maria and the latter's
two daughters, cne of whom is Princess
Xenia, will leave here May for Brin-
disi, where they will entrain for Paris.
Princess Anasta siavwilltgo to the Amer
lean hospital there for second opera
ton.
When she RECEIVERS entirely the prin-
cess intends to go to America, but if
Prince Christopher goes to the fighting
front in Asia Minor she will return to
Greece. *
Princess Anastasia to-day appeared
extremely weak. and much thinner than
before her critical illness. She sat in
an invalid's chair, being still too weak
to stand. The engagement Of her son,
she declared, had broken her heart and
on learning of it she wept three days
and three nights, refusing to see him.
The objections of the princess to the
match, she said, were based on the
youth and inexperience of the couple,
but she finally yielded to her boys
persuasion.
Princess Anastasia denied that her
SON would adopt the Greek Orthodox
religion or receive title from the
King. She said the young couple prob
ably. would live in Annarica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Brindell Gets a New Job

OSS1NING, N. Y, April 30.-Robert
P Brindell. dictator of the building
trades in New York, who was sent tc
Sing Sing for extortion, got new job
to-day. He was made inmate store
keeper, and will have charge of con-
struction an, repair material in the
prison, making weesAly inventory of
it to make certain tn none has been
stolen.
He has taken much interest in read
ing of the trial and sentence of John
T. Herrick, the attorney whose convic-
tion followed his own. His only visitors
have been members of his family.