davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-21
TWO DIE IN FIRE

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 20-J. Ken
meth Leonard. 16. and Freeman Leon
ard. 8. sons of Rev. Frederick f.
Leonard, executive secretary of the
National Army and Navy board of the
Y. NJ. c. A., were burned to death
early Sunday in fire which destroyed
the Y. NJ. G. A. building at the United
States coast guard station. Curtis Bav.
near Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
narrowly escaped by leaping through
windows.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-21
SESSION
To DEVELOP HIGH SPOT;
CONSIDER FISHER CASE
Preparation Made to Entertain 5000 During
Meeting; Judith Basin and Fergus County
Delegates Come In On Special Train; Reor-
ganization Plan to Be Discussed.

Every train Great Falls Sunday brought it's quota Of
delegates to the convention Of the Montana State Teachers
association with arrivals late evening trains swelling the
registration of the day to probably half the total attendance
One hundred and fifty Fergus county and Judith Basin county
delegates arrived special train the Great Northern
railway o'clock in the evening" Fergus claiming the largest
representation of the meeting with the exception of Cascade
county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Skating Shoes
Reduced

Lines that have become incom-
pIete in range Of sizes, greatly
reduced for immediate clearance.
Women's Shoes, brown-$7.25
Women's Shoes, black-S6.25
Mems Shoes-now 5000
Boys Shoes-now S5.25
Skates Also Reduced
Incomplete lines of Skates to
be attached to shoes-now $3.50
and 5000.
strawbrdge Clothler-Tourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
BETHANY S. S. SO YEARS OLD
John Wanamaker, Founder. Sends
Greetings From Florida

At the siNty-th anniversary cxcr
cises of the Sunday school of Bethany
Presbyterian Church. Twenty second
rnd Bainbridge streets. message Of
good wishes was received last night from
its founder, John Wauarlakcr.
AT Miami, more than 1900 miles
from Bethany, am writing to Bethany
superintendent, teachers. scholars, &c
make them realize that am with you
thinking of'the cxercises--and rcmem,
hcring affcctionately the dear people
love best of all on earth. Bethany grows
dearer and hope to spend nll the days
of my life there" rcad the telegram.
A message was received also from II
NJ. Coyle, associate superintendent Of
the Sunday school, who is returning
from Europe on the Aquitania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
LABOR ASKS HIGHER
| ACCIDENT AWARDS.
State Organization Is Pushing
plans Among Legislators to
Change Compensation Law
SEEKING IS p. C. INCREASE
Bv a sta1 Correspondent

a
Harrisburg, Feb. 1S.-Labor leaders
., the state Legislature, backed by the
s,ote Federation Of Labor, have be-
gun A campaign to increase the rate Of
compensation for injuries as provided
IN the state workmen's compensation
act.
II IL considered noteworthy that the
compaisn took definite form today fol-
,owinp conferences here in which Jos
snh Il. Grundy. president of the Penn
sr,rania Manufacturers Association.
took mart. It Is generally assumed that
mo manufacturing interests will oppose
,be proposed increases. In fact. the
legislature gossip Is that the so called
interests will strive to keep the bill.
amending the present law, in the pos
session of the House committee on in
suronce. It is understood the Gov
crnor feels no change should be made at
This time in the compensation act.
The opening Of the labor leaders
campaign was marked by the request of
Representative Fowler. sponsor for the
amendment. and labor leader. that 1000
comics of the bill be printed for general
distribution for the use Of members and
others. Speaker Spangler granted the
request. ..,,
The Fowler bill provides that COM
ncnsation shall be paid at the rate of
n per cent of the wages of the injured
tmpoye, instead Of the present rate of
n, per cent. Further. that the maxi
mum compensation shall be raised from
sic week to S15 week.
Al the closing session of the House
Yesterday before the recess to February
nS Speaker Spangler made it plain to
thc members he intends to keep their
noses TO the legislative grindstone after
they return. He told them he expected
thsffi to arrange their private affairs so
that hereafter Thursday sessions Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
CHIR0PRACTORS PLAN BILL
County Association Would Hav,
Same Standing as Doctors

plans to urge the passage Of bill
in the Legislature next month. which
would place chiropractors on the same
Loo.lng as medical practitioners. were
discussed at n meeting Of the phila-
dolphin County Chiropractors' Asso.
night. '''' '"''
Or. Charles A. Ritchic. president Of
the local body, and DR.. Charles Stew.
ait, president of the state association.
when committees from the entire stote
VIII go to. Harrisburg to attend the
public hearing in the Legislature.
1t is planned to have the chiroprac-
tors licensed by the state under restric-
tions similar to those to which medical
practitioners are now subject.
DIR. John A. Fisher, in nm edJrcss
told how symptoms of scarlet fever can
be detected more quickly by a chiro-
practor than by physician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

tendance. Wv" '''i "
it always has been the custom Mt this
stag' In the session TO slight the Thurs
uay meetings and use them as routine
means of advancing bills on the cnlcn
dar, so as to prepare for active work
OF the next week, with sort of ''gcn
uemen agreement that nothing of
Importance will be done.
Mr. Spangler has upset the placid
cam OF procedure so far by "callinp
np bills from second reading and plac !.
passage calendar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Guaranteed Ford
Tires to Sell at S13

We have received 100 more of
those first-quality Tires-a stand
ard make, in size 30x31a-which
we can sell at the remarkably
low price Of $1,000. Other sizes
-32x3l3, $16.85; 31x4, $1S.70;
32X4, $22.45; 33Xi, $23.53; 34X4,
$24.17.
S.r.ruhrlhr, & ALnthlrr--Inmrth Irlnnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
The Boys Clothing Sale

raen SrssH on " with our entire Winter stock
antai savings The Saturday holiday just the opporny
@ nave peen waiting for bring the boy with you These are
Boys, Cord'roy or Cheriot Suits, 6 to 17-$S.75
BoyS AH-Wool Blue Serge Suits, 8 to 1?-$1115
Boys Chertot Suits, avth 2 pairs T,ousers-sJ815
" 6oy$ y Serge Stats, 1cith pairs Trousers-S1975
2".oH 9 Boys faSh Suits-special at $1.65 and $295
6oyS BLe Serge knickerbocheys-now S265
Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Games

The Toy Store has them all
for young and old. Chess, Ouiia
Boards, Parcheesi, Polly Anna,
Finch, Pit, Rook - and all the
old favorites, as well as many
new and ingenious laugh-makers
and time-passers.
Strawhr!dge 4 Clothier--Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
ROman-stripe
Ribbon Sashes, $500

Ever so smart with the new
one-piece frocks-theSe gay Sash
es with fringed ends. OF ribbon,
Az to 61a inches wide and 2
yards long.
strawb,idge & ClothI,r--Alslo II. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Baby Coaches

With spring in the ofiing, it
might interest parents to know
that we have ready fine collec-
tion Of Bloch and Haywood Baby
Coaches. Every Coach in the lot
at new low price
Bloch Pullman Coaches, in all
colors, at $4,000
Haywood PullmanS-$32.5O.
Mothers tell us the Bloch
Chariot--a new stroller go-cart
with hood, reclining back and
adjustable foot-board-is just the
thing that has been wanted for
long time. These are $4,000,
$45.00 and $4,000.
strawbridgo G Clothier--Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

TO make free use of our
Driving Courts and the services
of Mr.. Young, and arc reminded
that there is no charge whatso-
ever attached to this service.
Strawbridge 4 Clothier---
Floor -, Fllbert Street
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
DR.. SIMONS SAYS DETAILS
OF GERMAN OFFER ARE OPEN
TO PRESIDENTS INQUIRIES


New HeradB Bue
Berlin 30.
opportunity
inquiries Interpretation of the reparations ofe
Walter Simons Minister replied question by
THE NEW YORK HERALD regarding
certain paragraphs the 1T only
able details should finally settled
the advised President Harding of
its intentions and has done all within its make the
resumption of negotiations practicable"
"Do believe if negotiations
satisfy the objections rased?" he asked.
objections
replied ~ a
which the hosites
rebuilding Europe possible President Harding
give him
will this particular
of which giving of full
authority arising
to reparatons.
shying from
quen Of he decision reached"
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
8 BURGLARS GIVE
BATTLE IN DARK
Four Policemen Struggle in
Brooklyn Home With
Intruders.
ONE SENT TO HOSPITAL
Silverware and Clothing We're
Packed Ready to Be Car
ried Away.
ONE SENT TO HOSPITAL

Neighbors saw three men early this
morning prowling around the home of
Selig Kass. member of the firm of
Mendelsohn & Kass. furriers, in 1855
Fifty-f1rst street, Brooklyn, and know
ing that none of the members of the
Kass family was at home. they noti-
fed the Parkville police station. De-
tectives jeremiah Murphy and John
McGann, and Plain Clothesmen Harry
Kilmer and Charles Stone. hurried to
the address in an automobile and sur
rounded the house.
Murphy's post was on the front Of
the house. and when the other three
officers had left him he started up the
front stoop. AS he stepped onto the
porch the front door was thrown open
and three men rushed at him. MUIR
ply drew his gun and fred one shot.
which hit one OF the men on the side
Of the head. He fell, but before MUIR
ply could reach him his companions
picked him up and dragged him into
the house and slammed the door.
Then they could be heard running up
the stairs. dragging the wounded man
after them. as his body could be heard
humping against the steps.
The other three policemen hurried to
the front OF the house. and followed
Detective Murphy into the building. On
the second floor they found the three
men. and a terrific fight began In which
both sides used blackjacks and the butts
Of revolvers freely but fired no shots.
because the house was In pitch darkness
and both the detectives and the burglars
feared that they might shoot one OF
their companions. For fully fifteen
minutes the battle continued. while the
street outside filled rapidly with per-
sons who heard the noise.
Finally the detectives won the fight.
and when the patrol wagon reached
the scene from the police station the
three burglars lay unconscious on tho
floor OF an upstairs room. Two OF
them were revived and taken 10 the
police station. charged with burglary.
The man who had been shot by Muir
ply was taken 10 the Coney Island
Hospital. where II was said his condi-
ton was serious. His name was given
as Alexander Schnitzer or col East
Eleventh street. The others said they
we're Andrew King OF the Sycamore
Hotel at Third avenue and Eighth
street. and Joseph Stein Of the Mills
Hotel No. 2, in Rivington street.
On the ground floor OF the Kass home
the police found a large cardboard box
packed with about $4,000 worth Of cloth
ing and sllverware. which the burglars
had made ready to carry away with
them. 1t is also believed by the police
that the three men have committed a
number of burglaries in the Borough
Park section Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Norway on April l Had
Wilson at Island Home
Special Despatch TO THE New YonK
HmALp.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK
HmALp.
CHICAGO, April 29-The news
paper Grennsr of Porsgrund,
Norway, would seem to have the
world "scooped." H. A. Grunde
of this city carried copy of the
Grenmar into the editorial rooms
of a Chicago newspaper to-day.
On the first page, with three
column heading, was q story Of
former President Wilson's arrival
with ceremony at his new home
on an island off Porsgrund.
"Mr. Wilson arrived here March
81" it stated. "He was accom-
panied by six American detectives
and ten Norwegian officers,
headed by Redval Larsen. Mr..
Wilson said he will remain in his
island home for three months to
fish and bathe and recuperate his
health"
Mr.. Grunde said ke received
the newspaper from his brother
in-law, who is a publisher in Nor
way. The paper was dated "April
/, 1921" 1t was difficult to tell
whether the editor was spoofing
or had been "taken in" Ex-Presi-
dent Wilson is in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Hinges on sapreme Council.

The allied Supreme Council meeting
tomorrow in London IL expected to
make a final decision as TO whether II
will regard the German proposals or any
amendment Of them az furnishing the
basis for renewal Of negotiations. II Is
believed here that the United states win
be represented In one form or another at
this session. There have been sugges-
tions that Roland w Boyden. who rep
resented this country on the Reparations
Commission, might be sent az an OBJ
server representative" TO tho meetings.
Some observers here are fearful that
definite carrying out OF the policy Of
occupying Germany as q means or MAX
ing her pay will result in economically
crushing her. In order that Germany
be placed on her feet IL viii be necessary
for her TO reach a new understanding
with the Allies, and Il is to bring this
about that the United States is interest
ing itself
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
TWO WOMEN THROWN
FROM AUTOMOBILE
Machine OUerfurns and Both
Are Bruised.

An automobile containing the Misses
Lillian Kane OF AIS Bast 120th street
and Annette Mckenzie Of $50 Riverside
Drive, which Miss Kane was driving.
skidded at the turn OF Grant avenue.
near the golf links at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday afternoon and over
turned. The two young women were
thrown on the grass and escaped being
crushed.
Miss Kanes right leg was bruised and
Miss Mckenzie had bruises on the chest.
Park employees righted the car, and
they resumed their journey
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
BOMB IS THROWN AT
PREMIER OF LATVIA
Former American Professor
Said 70 Be Assoii.urf.

RIGA, Latvia. April 2s.--An attempt
was made Wednesday on the life OF
Karl Ullman. Premier OF Latvia. in n
small town near Riga. a bomb thrown
into his automobile by a man said to
be former American college professor
damaged the car. but the Premier "as
not hurt.
by four men in military uniform
wounded a policeman.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
FOREST FIRE At LAKE PLACID.

SARASAc LAKE. ". Y. April 2s. = a
forest fire which swept the outskirts OF
Lake Placid to-day called out more than
500 volunteer fire fighters. covered q
large area OF valuable timber land and
for a time threatened to destroy Lake
Placid village.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
~ u. A..oo.ot.d pre...

THE HAGUE. April 29--The second
chamber of Parliament to-day by a
vote of A. Go 30 adopted the Djambl oil
field bill, thus barring the bid or the
Standard on Company for concession
in the Sumatra oil region.
The bill provides Tor the exploitation
Of tho vaiuaoie oil lanes for a period Of
forty years oy = combination oNthe Dutch
Indian Government and the Batavia oil
Company. the latter belonging TO the
Shell group. The caSital OF 10000. 900
guilders will he equally divided. but the
company will be under control OF the
Dutch Government.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Volstead Won't Listen
to Beer and Wine Pleas
Special Despatch 70 The New YoRK
HEzALp.
New York Herald Bureau, !
ID. c.. Anril 20.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. April 90.
EPRE S ENTATIVE VOL
- STEAD announced to-day to
wet sympathizers that there is no
chance FOR modification of the
dry statute so as to allow the sale
of beer and wines.
Brusquely he informed them
that the House Judiciary Commit
tee would not waste its time on
hearings on such proposals. 1t is
clear, he said, that beer is intoxi-
eating; any one who cannot get
drunk on it is either Soaked in
beer" or has a condition of nor
malcy which might be described
as jag.
Hearings will be begun May IL
on his supplement" to the ma
tional prohibition act, which is
designed to knock out the Palmer
beer ruling and otherwise tighten
up the law, Volstead added.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

No American named Kelley is known
to be in the hands OF the Bolsheviki
Royal c. Keeiy, an American engineer,
was arrested in Moscow last spring and
a despatch from Riga April % said he
would soon be tried before the high
revolutionary tribunal. The charge
against him was declared to be eco
nonic espionage
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

IL you are out Of work or want 20 change
your position see how many offers a 9itu-
alton Wanted sd. in The Herald VIII bring
you.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
AMERICAN ENGINEER IN
MOSCOW GETS 2 YEARS
Name Civen as Kelley; Prob
ably Royal c. keeiy.

CoSsTASrrSoPLE. April 2s.-An Amer
lean engineer named Kelley. according
TO a Moscow wireless despatch received
here. has been sentenced by the Boil
shevlki TO two years imprisonment for
false reports tending TO dis
credit Soviet Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Nothing omcisI From Allies.

No official communications as yet have
been received from any OF the allied
Governments. nor has any new proposal
been received from Germany. Neither
has this Government communicated any
new suggestions to the German Govern
ment
Senator Ricci, the Italian Ambassa-
dor. called on Secretary Hughes follow
ing the Cabinet meeting. and Ambassa-
dor Jusserand Of France saw Secretary
Hughes following the conference with
the italian Ambassador. II is believed
that the hopeful attitude Of the Admin
istration was strengthened as result
Of these conversations. and II Is said to
night that neither Great Britain nor italy
had finally rejected the German offer as
basis for possible discussion.
France and Belgium have announced
that the proposals as made were unac-
ceptable. but their Informal replies TO
Mr.. Hughes are taken as not irrevocably
closing tho discussion OF terms for
settlement.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

I'm answer to small Help Wanted Ad. In
The Herald I secured the services OF scV-
ersl very able statesmen" says Herald
want advertiser.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

FLOYD 3. CORBIN. SPECIALIST
Water-fronta, factories, factory sites.
700 Madison Ave. at 4fst g., ~. \.
Telephones o273 and 02Tf Murray Ifili.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
CABINET EXPECTS
NEW BERLIN OFFER
Nothing i'm Ruhr Invasion to
Prevent Continuance Of
Negotiations.
HOME EFFECT DISCUSSED
Y. s. Acting as One Of Allied
Powers-Germany Cannot
Escape Just Payment.
HOME EFFECT DISCUSSED
Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April 20.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. April 90.
President Harding and hts Cabine,
gave the most careful consideration
to-day TO the development Of the
reparations crisis. which now seems
certain to result in French occupa-
ton OF the Ruhr Valley. 1t Is under
stood that such invasion. however.
would not preclude a continuance Of
negotiations.
At the end of the Cabinet session II
was made clear once again that in its
present activities the Government is
acting as one of the allied and asso-
ciated Powers and can in no sense be
utilized by Germany in escaping just
payment for damages wrought by the
war.
The Cabinet devoted almost the en-
tire lession to a discussion Of the for
eign problem taking cognizance OF
the direct domestic interests involved.
There is no blinking the fact that re-
SuiIlptlOfl VI IpIilldI COliulliOiiS III ~.
world. and accordingly in the United
States. depends upon a prompt settle
ment OF the question.
The "watchful waiting" policy OF the
State Department has both Germany and
the Allies in mind. and It is regarded as
eminentiy possible that Germany may
forward new proposals either through
this Government or directly 20 the AL
lies.
The result OF to-day's consideration
was renewal OF the belief that the way
was still open for a settlement which
would be acceptable TO the Allies and
which would be adhered 10 by Germany.
The communications between the State
Department and the diplomatic repre-
sentatives OF the allied Powers still re-
main informal with the United States
acting as an interested party aligned
with the Allies in seeing Germany
brought TO book
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled to-day; tomorrow fair
warmer; fresh northwest winds
Highest temperature yesterday, IS; loves
Detailed weather reports viii be found editorial
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

Continued on Second Page.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
FIRST STEINERT CONCERT AT POLTS
 ON OCTOBER 30


 Once again Bridgeport owes to Ru- dO1ps Steinert of M. Steinert & Sons it's opportunities for hearing the real top notcherS in music. A resume of the plans or the various musical or ganizations of the city reveals the fact that in his series of artists con certs MT. Steinert is bringing the only group of really big artists here this winter.
 Such headliners as the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Mme. Mar garet Matzenauer, mezzo soprano and Mime. olanda Nero, pianist, Ma bel Garrison, coloratura soprano and Reinald Warrenrath. baritone, Jas cha Heifetz, vio1inist and Sergei Rachmaninof, pianist and composer, complete the program.
 The first concert of the season, that of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra is scheduled for Oct 30. The Matzena er-Mero concert is set for Dec. 4. Jan. 15 will bring Mabel Garrison and Reinard Warrenrath; i; Feb. 12, Jascha Heifetz and March 19, Sergei Rachmaninoff.
 Each of these artists is an interna- tional figure in the world of music and Bridgeport's opportunity for hearing them is most fortunate one.
 As in the past, MT. Steinert will hold his concerts on Sunday after moons in Poli's theatre. Season tick cts will be sold for the course and these may now be had at M. Steinert & Sons, 915 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
40 MoPLAHs KILLED.

London, Oct. "A mobile column from the Suffork regiment engaged 800 rebellious Mopla1hs near Mama Rakkat, the India office announced today, killing 40 or 50 of them.