davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
DAREDEVIL MILTON PILOTS AMERICAN AUTO TO VICTORY
 TN SPEEDWAY RACE
ONLY OF g STARTERS FINISH RACE, OF THEM INV AMERICAN-ANADE
 CARS; SARLES IS SECOND WITH OUT SLDER THIRD - WINNER AVERAGES
 80.62
(RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire

(Repubscan A.. P. Leased Wre) Y INDIANAPOLIS, May 3O.--Tommy Milton, world champion speed racer, today pioted an American
 car to the finish line first in the ninth renewal of the International racing classic the 500-mile dash around the Indianapolis speedway. His victory came through beautifully driven which won after Ralph de Palma popular favorite had set such ter rifle pace during the first 25O miles that all but one of the foreignmade cars, including his own, forced from the track through mechanical troubles minor accidents.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
CONDUCTOR BURNS TO DEATH

BURLINGTON, N. J., May 90. = A conductor was burned to death as the result of d head-on collision between two trolley cars today near Roebling. Nearly 30 passengers were injured.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
RAGING MEET POSTPONED

RENO. New, May 30.-The 21 rac- ing day meet of the Nevada Jockey club, scheduled to start here tomor- row, has been postponed to Friday because of the heavy rainfall in the past few hours.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
klLL ouEENsToWN RESIDENT

QUEEN SHOWN, Ireland, May 30.- John O'Connell, a prominent Queens town resident, was s- dead last night
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
Renew Loyalty Pledge

Tt Is a good thing to come to this consecrated place and renew the pledges of our loyalty to those whose patriotism gave us our strength and opportunity. Their instinct rightly led them to the judgment that their , first duty was to preserve the insti-
 xion of popular rule, of national -- -isrity. They did not enter upon me war among the states with pri- mary purpose 10 end the institution of human slavery. Worthy as that might have been, their inspiration was higher. They sought first to maintain the Union. to keep it q power for the advancement of Amer lca and humanity. confident that, if fhey won. an other rightful things in
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

CContinued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

oContinued On Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
DIR. Coffin Assails u. s.
For Treatment of Havti
Clergyman Declares Japanese
Papers Print Columns of
American Atrocities

From his pulpit in the Madison Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church yesterday the
Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin arraigned the
government for its policy toward Hayti.
He declared that what has happened in
Hayti in the last six years is a shock
ing chapter in our national history
over which every American must hang
his head in shame.
DR.. Coffin said that while Americans
have paid little attention to news items
from the island republic they have been
given wide circulation in the press of
Japan.
The Japanese papers have been fill
ms columns with accounts of American
atrocities in Hayti," said DR.. Coffin.
They have pointed out that everything
of which we have complained in Japan's
treatment of the Coreans our authori-
ties have been guilty of in our treat
ment Of the people of this tiny and
backward sister republic
while we have been rendering lin
homage to democracy, we have been
unblushing and cruel military i'm
perialists in our dealings with this
weak neighbor. 1t is a fragrant in
stance of bullying oppression of black
and often ignorant men accompanied
by sordid attempt to exploit their
resources"
DR.. Coffin charged that no attempt
has been made by the United States to
help Hayti toward self-government and
that the natives of the island had been
treated as interiors and those who dis
pleased American officers were shot
down, burned alive in their houses or
thrown into prison.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
White Man Near Death
After Attack by Negroes
Stabbed by Member of CoEored
Crowd at Atlantic City as
He Sits i'm Automobile

- ATLANTIC CITY, May 29,-Jo ohm
Rowe, thirty years old, foreman in a
plumbing shop, is in a critical condi-
tion at the Atlantic City Hospital as
result of an attack by five negroes.
Rowe was riding with DR.. Percy Joy,
who was responding to call, late Sat
urday night. A crowd Of colored men
were standing in the street at, Ten
nessee and Arctic avenues. DR.. Joy
blew his horn and few doors beyond
stopped his machine where his patient
lived. No sooner had the door closed
behind the physician than five of the
negroes who had stood in the street
crowded around the car in which Rowe
had remained.
One of them accused him of trying
TO run him down. When Rowe said he
lad not been driving, another of the
gang swore he would cut his heart out
He drew a long knife and plunged it
deeply into Rowe's abdomen. The five
negroes then ran away Rowe's cries
attracted DR.. JOY, who rushed his friend
TO the hospital, where his life is de-
SPARED Of,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
with tho engineer to relieve the mo-

with the engineer to relieve the mo-
notony.
II jean jacques had shaved off his
beard and bought his wife an occa-
sional box Of candy all would have
been well. But he didn't and they had
years of sorrow in consequence. Jean
finally was dispossessed and he
lost everything but the canary bird
which his wife had loved. He set out
to find his wife with the bird in his
hand and 1t proved to be worth at
least two in the bush for 1t finally
united them.
Alice Hollister is good as Carmen,
ths wife. and Ann Forrest hasn't
enough to do as the daughter, Zoe.
Alan Hale Is the lover, William Boyd
is the Juvenile and Truly Shattuck is
seen in a small roll, George Mulford
directed tha picture. The comedy is
Clyde Cook, called "The Guide" and
Tony Sarg's amusing almanac is again
feature of the program. The over
tu-e is LISTS "Ideale." Willy Stahl,
violinist, plays Souvenir" and Eman-
uel List sings "The Devils Love Song"
At the Rialto "The Woman God
Changed" is the feature. Charles Ray
is at the Strand in Scrap Iron" At
the Criterion Thomas Meighan is seen
in white and Unmarried" These
will be reviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Hunt Runaway
Orphan Girl
To Enrich Her
Wealthy Relatives of Helen
Owen, Daughter of Span
ish Beauty, Vow to Find
Pretty Missing I'll eiress S
Fled Home for Friendless
Vanished From Custodian s
House Also; Then Uncle
Died, Leaving a Fortune
Special pispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, May 29.-Hclen Owen
child Of romance and adventure, mys-
teriously missing, is being sought in
Chicago. Wealthy relatives wish to
bestow upon her large fortune that
has been left to her by an uncle. Three
other fortunes have been pooled in
the attempt to find her and a large
reward has been offered for informa-
tion that will lead to her return.
The girl disappeared after escaping
from the home of her custodian, Mrs.
Condley, of 4615 Drake Avenue. Pre-
viously she had fed from the Home for
the Friendless.
The tale, as told by her uncle, Clyde
Owen, of Pittsburgh, an official of the
Pressed Steel Car Company ,swho, with
his wife, is stopping at 1926 Washing
ton Boulevard, might make the theme
for q novel.
Helen is seventeen years old and the
image of her mother, famous beauty,
known as "The Rose of Cuba" Helen's
mother was the daughter of Don Este
ban Garcia, a retired major of the
Spanish army and member of one of
the oldest families of Spain.
FOuRnG Ouet fOr MOLnGT
Her father was Warren D. Owen,
former Rough Rider, who fought a
duel with Don Estebau before he won
"The Rose" He died year ago last
April in New Bedford Mass.
Helen was born in st. Louis, and
after her mother died was placed in an
her from that place one night and
sped to Chicago with her. Her grand
fether wanted her and had sent agents
to take her back to Spain.
The girl and her father travelled all
over the country, changing their name
to Gordon, But the girl was growing
|. .. and must be educated. The adven-
turing ceased. The former Rough
Rider established himself in Oak Park
as painting contractor.
Helen managed the house, and did
as she pleased. She went to movies,
dances and cabarets. 1t was thus she
came into the hands of the juvenile
authorities. She ventured into the
Loop one night with girl friend. 1t
was late. A policeman stopped the
girls and questioned them. Helen's
Spanish blood caused her to make
angry comment.
Vow They viii Find Her.
She was placed in the Home for the
Friendless. She escaped and was
taken back. Later she was given into
the care of Mrs Condley, and when
she left, it is said, she took some trim
kets that did not belong to her.
Her four uncles-Clyde Owen, Of
Pittsburgh; Perry Owen, superintend-
ent of a large bakery in the East;
William Owen, wealthy resident Of
Cairo, H., and Edward Owen, of Bos-
ton-sought her in vain. A few
months ago Edward Owen died and
LETT his entire estate to her.
vowed to find her." Clyde Owen said
last night. "She must be in Chicago.
There will be. no prosecution by Mrs.
Condley. There will be no trouble
with the juvenile authorities. There
will be no vexation from her grand
father in Spain.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Trap Ends 'rhefts
In Hotels, Suspect
Shot as He FIees
Twenty-Five Guests i'm Balti-
more Hostelries Among
Victims of Burglar Wear
ing His Underclothes Only

Special Correspondence of Ths Tribune
BALTIMORE, May 20.-Shot through
the hip while trying to escape from q
trap set at the Southern Hotel to
catch the thief who within the last
few months had robbed at least TWEEN
ty-tive persons in the hotels Of Balti-
more, Lawrence Sheahan, twenty~nine
years old, is under police guard at
Mercy Hospital
According to Detectives Kratz and
Kasler, he admits that he is the hotel
Raffies, known as the "underclothes
thief" because he usually operated in
his Undertaking.
Sheahan has spent several months in
Baltimore, living at the Southern, EN-
erson, Rennert and Belvedere hotels
and spending money lavishly. His
numerous victims included Samuel l..
Loeb and R. Weinstein, Of New York.
On several occasions guests were
awakened by the thief, but he was very
feet and managed to get away by fire
escape or stairway and disappeared in
his room before he could be caught.
On Thursday last William G. Given, of
new YORK, guest at the Belyedere,
was awakened at a. m. by the tkief,
who was taking money from his vest
pocket. Given gave chase and saw the
man dart into a room. He called hotel
employees, who entered the room and
found Sheahan snoring. Given was un-
able to identify him.
Police became suspicious and set
several traps fox Shcahan, who, it il
alleged, fell into one last night. He
entered the room of his neighbor, who
happened to be Arthur Layton, of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency. The lat
ter, who had been apparently sleeping
darted up after his quarry, but the lat
ter was too feet and was getting away
The detective, fearful of losing his
man, fired three shots at Sheahan, who
kept on running until his fight was
cut off by two other detectives who
were in the game.
In the thirty or more robberies re-
ported not once did the thief take anv
Jewelry, valuable papers or anything
except money.
sheahan claims Brooklyn as his resi-
dence, and gays he came from Dublin,
Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Bronx Girl Dies of Sleeping
Sickness After Short Illness

Elinor Clark, twenty-three years old,
of 535 East 237th Street, the Bronx
died at her home yesterday afternoon
from sleeping sickness, according to
her physician, DR.. C. D. Kayser, of
65 East Second Street, Mount Vernon,
N Y. Miss Clark became i'll ten days
ago and it was apparent at that time
that she was suffering from nervous
ness and hysteria
Four days later she became uncon-
scious and all efforts to revive her
proved futile. Yesterday when DR..
Kayser called he advised that the pa
tient be removed to hospital. DR..
Misco, of Fordham Hospital, was called.
but the young woman was dead upon
his arrival
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Boy Selling Balloons Killed
Ry Auto as He Crosses Sire,

William Weiss, fourteen years old, OF
Newton Road, Astoria, l.. l., was killed
by an automobile on Broadway, Flush
ing, yesterday afternoon. He was sell.
ing toy balloons and started to cross
the street to meet customer. Accord.
ing to witnesses he stepped in front of a
machine owned by Mrs. William Braun,
OF OF Woodside,. and driven by William
Balrncross, Of Astoria.
Inc boy suffered fracture of the
skuii and was dead when physician in
the neighborhood was summoned Raw
cross was arrested pending an ;nvesfi-
cation by the police. - N'''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Kills Daughter and Self
Massachusetts Man Shoots Her
ON Eve of Craduafion

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, May 90
Charles Godfrey shot and killed his
eighteen-year- daughter, Mabel, at
their home here to-day. Godfrey i'm
mediately turned the gun upon himself,
inficting wound in the head from
which he died at hospital in North
Adams.
No reason for the shooting could be
determined. The daughter would have
been graduated from Wlliamstown
High School in June.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

said that Mrs. Hay had gotten ~
sleep frequently in the last few r'a,ss ~ q :
and had walked to different parts ',yssl's ~ 4
house. u shs
When she vas Sound yesterday r,o~.
ing she was clad only in her nigbtdrallll I,oll
and 1t is believed that she had ,gsi.. srlsss
frcm the Hay apartment on the .seas1 .a.ass
foor to the roof Of the building gsJgnq uLJneq
could have been reached 4hronehH shHlea al
open skylight. "a
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

by the police and physicians Of Colun-
bup Hospital disclosed that death had
resulted from fall Of five stories from
the roof of the apartment building
where Mrs. Hay lived to the concrete
court below.
According to members of Mrs. Hays
family, she had been subject to SOM
nambulisn for several months, follow
ing nervous attack. C. B. Hay, her
husband, aud son and daughter
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Woman Walks to Death
From Housetop i'm Sleep
Victim Is Believed to Have
Climbed Several Flights of
Stairs Before pI,ynoa

SIeepwalklng is believed to have been
responsible for the death of Mrs. Theo-
dora Hay. who was found lying dead
yesterday in the rear yard of her home,
80 Seamon Avenue. An investioation
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

Ruth Rollins will succeed Maxine Brown
IN the prlma donna role in The Right
Girl, at the Times Square Theater this
in Ladies' Night" at the Eitinge, John
Arthur succeeding John Cumberland in the
leading role OF the bashful husband
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
New combination Passenger and Freight
Key number beside ships name indicates
operator shown 9ottem 9S1, g n .qt Of column.
Plymouth, Bouogne and London
From New York
June July 12-August 16~-September
2o-old North State GSo).
ca June & &2s--Aug' 2-sept 6-Panhandle
bremen and Danzie
From New York
May 2sr-July 13-Aug. 3O-Hudson (15s)
June sy-July 23-sept. 7--susauehanna
June 1s5-July 2s-sept. 14-oet, 2o-po.
tomac (l59J.
From New York
r, J5uune June So--Aug 13-sept. 24-Pocahontas
Tune June ss--July 2o-Aug. s1--oct. 12-
plymouth. Cherbourrg and Bremen.
June 22--July 23-August 24-September
2S-America $50.
Jsly SO-August 27--september ga
SOUTH AMERICA
Rle dc Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos
From New York
June S-~Aeolus (91)
FAR EAST
Honolulu. snIiI. u Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai.
From san Francisco
May 2S-Golden state (l05).
July 23-Empire State G05l.
Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai. Hongkong,
From Seattle
June 1S--Aug. 27-Wenatch (fc81.
July 9-~Silver State {1o6)
July 30-keystone state (fos).
HAWAII, PHILIPPINES. EAST INDIA
Honolulu, Manila. Saigon, Singapore ca.
lombo, Calcutta.
From San Francisco
June 11--Wolyerine State 105).
July 14--GFanite State G05)
COASTWISE AND HAWAII
havana, Canal, Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Hawaiian Islands.
From Baltimore
June 11--Buckeye State (s01
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
The Stage Door

Snapshots of 1921" the new seIwvn
piece starring Nora Bayes, Lew Fields and
De Wolf Hopper, opens at the Selyvyn
Theater Tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

Erskine Sandford who created the part
Of Of Mr; PIN in the Theater Guild produc-
tion of Mr.. PIN Passes By,p will resume
the part at Henry Mllers Theater to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

80 Matson Navigation Go.
100 Market Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
2s South Gay street, Baltimore, Ma.
81 Munson Steamship Line.
81 Wall Street, N. Y
Tel, Bowling Green 37oo. .
lO5 Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
10 Hanover So, N. Y
Tel. Bowling Green 1890
621 Market Street, san Francisco. Cal.
106 The Admiral Line.
II State Street, N. Y
L. c., Smith Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
150 o. S. Mail $. $. Co.. lac.
10 Broadway, New York.
Tel Whitehall 1900.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

Doris Kenyon will have the a6,ns rer,,
nine role of THE Love Chief" which
pegins preliminary engagement Ia At
lantic City tonight. '' NN'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

The holiday brings extra Ynatinees into
Virtually all the theaters to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

The Repertory Theater. whioh wu, m.
crate in New York giving at least four
new plays each season. has been incor-
Porated by Augustin Duncan, Barry Macol-
ION, Brandon Peters, Mary Hapdon. An
gsia gta cMccahill. Whitford Kane and Harmon
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30


night.
Doris Kenyon will have the leading fen1i-
nine nine role of The Love Chief" which
peglns a. preliminary engagement Ia At
iantlc City tonight
The Repertory Theater. which will op-
erate IN New York. giving at least four
new plays each season, has been incor.
ploratea lo, by Augustin Duncan. Barry Macol-
geIa McCahill. Whitford Kane and Harmon
MacGregor. ''-''' Ai@i '"oh
THE whirI OF New york" bsv,ns a tb,oo
uay S,y engagement in Hartford tonight. pre-
naHt netltnaTy NY 10 opening at the Winter Garden
g. FSr the Actors Fidelity League benedt
Nav even next Sunday evening at the
.ambeT sm nhsterdana bss ba Theater, an eiaborate
ana A. p. Thomas, entitled 4Tbs o'er1ing snirI{
81 Lhe Theater." Julia Arthur viii arl
and a pmroh' tas' BLANCHE Bates as the spirit
sata Iohoer or other stars will nartici :
Rs.e, Ts, Grace George win represent I'aS, s,Gt,
Ina d1i Franoes Sli9 Burke will appear as Rosa
~ as. .;rl Juliet anQ Laura Hope Cpnd olrle ac
pairs of twins for ''The BroesWsgy three
Sc Sgnion VIII be presented at tba T;,pI NJ,
the Janet heases slstsr next Monday. They are
. aui ana Lew Murdock ali dsncn. "n1
ADDED " egefher, the Gault, the tenor, has seen en-
viii Ae tsFa snauai a., public Gambol OF the Lambs
tba rs1,[ place next Sunday nirht sn
MEX ktnpGSe0We " 3Se Waoas Win the exception Of Of
made ns enimat' p 1T Gaso me progsams s'yfh wia Ss S
especially Tor this performance "''''ef
The current week will be- the lac. -
Ii,ln Rettn ,rhs onS lS 9ale,s comedy. Miss
in August. Carroll McCpmasah "a Cnlcago
lesser RI. Hale and Brigham Royce will cor
tnue with the company on tour. 0oA'
Charles piilingham announces the CON,
pienon or the cast OF IA Wise Child >.
new new comedy by Rida Johnson Young. Viyian
Segai WIZ play the leading role. The
others are Robert Mewade, Douglas sfevsr
son son Charles Abbe .o, Walter Regan, Ann Ma
lEnright. william Ingersoll and Beatrice
Tremasne. -Ne
Rosemary Ptaff has been recruited from
ths concerE Stage by Mr.. Dillingham; as
prima donna Ter Tip Top" when Fred
Store goes on tour. @
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

c9p eT MUSIC HALL. Between Broadway
VJ Ss x Central 7. W. Tel Col l44s
STILL THE BIG SENSATION ----- -------
SHUTTLE ALONG s.. pSlGIs % Co s.
SpESIAT- NISTJ1 E~FT,PMANCE WE'D /
ST. Primo. 11s9p q mi MAT SAT ONLY.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

THE Whirl OF New York" hagins +h.oo
gay engagement in Hartford Tonight nre-
next Monday ''e0i Na'oeh
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Bouck White
Is Floggeg,ed as
Bride Beate1'

Continued from page One)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

the e j. ghnss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

Rosemary Ptaff has been recruited NOV,
the concert stage by Mr. Dillingham; as
pfima donna Ter Tip Top when FrsI
Stone coca on tour Ne
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

MI Inc v current week will be the last IN
Lulu Bett.' The play win open in Oh MISS Mss
1iias.A n august, gust Carroll McComas Louise LOUISE
lesser sin IN, Hale ana Brigham Royce will cor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

Ihe annual public C;amhot =, a.,
tba wsi rsa tGSe place next sunday ntghs lamps tn
M MEX kt9fPGSSsoWe ~ pSs %ao Win the exception Of Of
the Intimate GaulhoI, the nro %as ssa, gwen wen at
es1ac,aI 9P o. sketches and paylets written
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
Public School Notes

Rev. J. X. Randolph will preach the
baccalaureate sermon for the Senior
class OF the high school at the Baptist
church next Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. Your presence will be a
source of pleasure and inspiration to
him as well as to the young people
who are about to finish their high
school courses.
The Primary Depatment, under the
direction of Mrs. ]. X. Randolph and
Miss Lillian May, will give play at
the school building next Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock Much time
and care have been spent to put on
this entertainment properly, and we
feel safe in predicting a treat for the
public. A stage is being erected in the
high school chapel to give the little
folks chance to display their talents
A small admission of 25 and 10 cents
will be charged. Proceeds will go to
the Primary Department and to the
Parent-Teacher Association. II you
have loose quarter you cannot spend
it in worthier cause.
Next Monday and Tuesday will be
given final examinations in all grade:
and classes. No grades will be an
nounced until Friday.
Detailed commencement program:
will be announced in The Brecken
ridge News next Wednesday.
| $50
An Old Kentucky Home program
was rendered at the chapel exercises
on Tuesday morning. Each child wa
asked to give five cents to the cause
Any money collected will be turnet
over to Miss Mildred Babbage, chair
man of the local "Old Kentuck,
| Home" committee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
STAKE AND PRUNE TO-
MATOES TO SECURE
QUALITY OF FRUIT
Twenty to so Tomatoe Plants Prop
erly Grown Will Supply Average
Family.

1t generally pays to stake and prune
the tomatoes grown in the small home
garden because by this method the
fruit is held off the ground and is
clean a larger number of tomatoe
plants can be grown on given space
and the fruit generally ripens earlier
than if the plants are allowed to grow
in the natural way. In pruning the
plants all side shoots and suckers are
removed, leaving only the main stem
with its leaves and clusters of fruit.
1t is easy to determine which are the
side shoots and which are the young
blossom clusters because the shoots
appear directly in the little pocket
where the leaf joins the stem, while
the fruit clusters appear on the naked
side of the stem where there is no
leaf. Pinch out the side shoots, but
be careful not to injure the blossom
or fruit clusters.
Tomato stakes should be from to
6 feet long and l to 1 IL inches
through at the thickest part. They
may be small saplings cut in the
woods and sharpened at one end, or
they may be split from log that is
free from knots. Sometimes strips of
waste, material from a sawmll or
planning mill, known as edgings are
used. 1t makes little difference so long
as the stakes are strong enough to
support the plants and are inexpen-
sive. The stakes should be driven
firmly into the ground. one on the
north side of each tomato plant, and
the plants tied to them once week
during the active growing period with
soft cord or narrow strips of muslin.
Sometimes the tomato plants will
reach the tops of the stakes and then
hang over until the tip will touch the
ground, clusters of fruit being formed
along the stems.
Twenty-Five to 80 tomato plants
trained to stakes will supply the aver
age family with all the tomatoes need
ed for use while fresh, also for can
ming. 1t pays to go to some little
trouble to have them early, also to