davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-18
OFFICERS ARE
DEFIED, SIEGE
ISAUTH0RIZED

ITHACA. Mich. Oct. 1s.-After
holding state police at bay throughout
yesterday ana a 8 night, Frank Par
lovitch. escaped inmate from the
state hospital for the insane at Ira
verse City. left his fortified home near
hero today and was arrested by the
officers
Tho capture was effected through
strategy. The officers seut a message
to him promising to recompense him
for damage done TO h homo by rife
fire. He accepted the offer Of a truce
and went to a local hotel where he
was arrested and put in irons.
Pariovitch escaped from h hospital
several days & and vent to his
home. Yesterday when officers went
to arrest him he barricaded himself In
tho home and fired upon them with q
shotgun. The police attempted to dis
lodge him with ri1e fire but were
hampered by the fear OF woundinS
the other members OF the family.
, 1921-10-18
WORKMAN NEAR
DEATH IN FALL
FROM BUILDING
William Heberling Still I'm
conscious Today From In
juries Received at
Elks' Building.

William Heberiing. SIS years Of ago.
although unconscious from conclusion
IF the brain. today still survives the
shock and injuries suffered 4 n 75-
loot fall from the top wall OF the new
clks' building in course of construc-
ion on South Center street last even
ng. His arm was broken and he is
believed to be suffering from internal
INJURIES. His recovery. according to
he attending physician. DIR. j. C.
Samp. will be in doubt for several
lays.
Heberiing. who has been employed
On the building. was preparing to quit
work for the day at s o'clock when
workmen were attracted by his cries
and a minute later picked him up in
IN unconscious condition. None saw
him fall but he is believed to have
lost his footing on the wall.
He was removed to tho State hos
pital where his condition today was re-
ported to be unchanged.
, 1921-10-18
AMENDMENT TO
PEACE treaty
is Defeated

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-rhe first
treaty was taken Monday and resulted
in n IL to Z rejection OF tho first
amendment. offered, a proposal by
Senator Walsh, Democrat. Montana,
TO have the United States Join the 9th.
er powers in n pledge to protect Ger.
many against unwarranted invasion.
All Republicans and a large major
ity Of the Democrats opposed the
Walsh amendment. tho first attempt
to amend the treaty. The seven sup.
porters of tho amendment. all Demo
Gratis, woro Senators Culbertson, Tex.
as; Glass. Virginia; Hitchcock. Ne
braska: King. Utah; overman and
Simmons. North Carolina. and Walsh
Montana.
, 1921-10-18
Texas Bank Is
Closed Today

CLEBURNE. Texas, Oct. 49, The
National bank OF C1eburne. n of the
oldest financial institutions here. fail
ed to open its doors today. A state
ment. signed by four officials of the
bank said suspension was duo to
heavy Withdrawals Of county funds
and very poo collections. coupled
with Withdrawals of depositors."
The statement said: "A hasty inves-
tigation inspires the hope that plenty
Of asset are In h bank to pay each
and every deposdtor and we hope TO
reorganize soon on a much stronger
financial basis"
, 1921-10-18
DEMOCRAT LENDS
STRONG SUPPORT.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1s.-Reestab-
lishment of peace with Germany a.
necessary for American and world re
Mobilization was the fundamental rca-
son given in the senate today By
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska, rank.
Ing cDeSSocratic member md former
chairman Of tho foreign relations com
mitteNr for favoring ratification OF the
peace treaty with Germany
"The question before US now" said
Senator Hitchcock. lis not a choice
between the Versailles treaty and the
pending treaty, but between the
panding treaty and a protracted un-
certainty without any treaty"
Declaring hat the American cleo.
torate had commissioned" foreign
affairs to President Harding. Senator
Hitchcock continued:
Il canno bring myself TO vote
against ratification OF this treaty.
when I know thai the only aIterna.
, 1921-10-18
FORMED CONCERN TO
HERE IN 1910.

DENVER. Oct. ia. e. Minimum.
indicted in Chicago last week In con.
nection with an alleged swindle in
floating the American FIreproof &
Mining company and two other wyo-
ming asbestos mining organizations
and who is reported to be under ar
rest In Globe, Ariz.. first came into
prominence In Denver in 1910. when
he was to nave promoted a company
to develop an asbestos deposit on Cas-
per mountain. about IL miles from
the city OF Casper, Wyo.
The company did not bring the
property into production, It vas said.
and we Ear later the company was
reorganized and known as the Inter
national Asbestos company. For a
time w. H. Dickson, former attorney
general Of Colorado. was In charge
OF the company's affairs.
Minium has not been in Denver
much for about six years. acquaint-
ances said today.
, 1921-10-18
RELATIVES OF
HUSBAND NO. 1
GO ON STAND

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Oct. 1s.-Al-
fonso d. Dooley of Keytesville. Mo-.
father of Robert C. and Edward
Dooley, respectively. first husband
and brother.in-law of LYDIA Meyer
Southland. was on the stand today at
the trial OF Mrs. Southland, charged
with poisoning her fourth husband.
Edward Meyer.
Mrs. Southland is accused by tho
county prosecutor of the destruction
of four husbands and a brother-in-
law.
Dooley told OF conversations with
khe defendant at the time Of the fu-
ne-als of his two sons. Sardines and
fresh milk, he declared the defendant
told him. constituted the combination
which killed Edward Dooley.
, 1921-10-18

waro OF q Japanese invasion. al
though every one might at this timc
and day be expected to know what
would befall a fleet and army arriv-
ing on a hostile coast after a voy-
age OF many thousands Of miles. oc-
cupying more than three weeks"
mir. Hzrding's administration has
done all II can and deserves sue
cess" he concludes. shut II the con-
ference should fail the disappoint-
mont Of American hopes would be
bitter and severe in proportion TO
their present brightness. and the
prospect OF International co-opera-
ton would be darkened."
, 1921-10-18
CUT in BRITISH
ARMYISASkED

LONDON. Oct 1s.-Reductson of
the size of the British army and a
cutting down Of the royal household
cavalry by one-third is recommended
In a report formulated by a commit
tee Of businessmen appointed to en-
anime the expenditures of the war
office. The committee, however, urges
that British troops be retained in
Mesopotamia. says the Daily Sketch.
Sir Eric Geddes. who yesterday ten
dered his resignation as minister Of
transportation in the British cabinet,
acted as chairman of the committee.
It is asserted by the Sketch that
he committee was surprised to find
the number OF men in the British
army at present to be 10000 in ex-
cess of the forces In 1914.
, 1921-10-18
BIC FIVE Asked
TO CHICAGO FOR
DISCUSSION Of
LABOR DISPUTE
Meeting In Cleveland Is
Called Off by Union
Chiefs on Invitation
From Labor Board

CLEVELAND, Oct. 49,
(By The Associated Press.)-
A scheduled meeting here to-
day of the big five" trans
portation brotherhoods was
cancelled this morning when
tho ive executives were requested By
h railroad labor board to meet with
h board In Chicago Thursday MORN
Ing. Warren 8. Stone. president OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive EnKi.
neers, announced.
CHICAGO. oct. 1s.-By The Asso-
ciated PrcssSTelegrams summoning
the chiefs of the big four brother
hoods and tho s~witchmen's union to
n conference with the United States
railroad labor board in an endeavor
to forestall an actual waikout on the
nations railroads. were dispatched 20
tho labor chiefs today.
Tho conference was eziieA for .
o'clock Thursday afternoon, October
20. at he labor board headquarters
here.
All Of the members OF the board are
in tho city except the three public
members. who have been in confer
cnce with President Harding and tho
Interstate m commission at
Washington. The latter will reach
Chicago late today.
No outline OF what the conference
Will discuss could be obtained. but Il
was said that new proposals would be
presented to h labor men In an ef-
fort TO pravent an actual cessation of
work on the roads.
, 1921-10-18

BELFAST. Oct 18.-Reports that
the Ulster volunteer force was being
r~eorEanized were verified in official
quarters hero today. 1t was stated
that Ulster au-servico mon were en-
rolling.
Why shouldn't they be when the
Sim Fsiners are drilling even In
Sdtast9" was the comment in off,
csal quarters
The Ulster Ex-Service Mons asso
citation. nearly all OF whose members
were volunteers in the pre-war days,
Is constituted on strictly party lines,
no Republicans or Natioualists be-
ing eligible.
, 1921-10-18
POSTAL HEADS :
lay PLANS TO
Deliver MAIL

WASHINGTON, Oct. is-rhe post
office department was said today to
have completed plans to meet any rail-
road strike eventually. No action is
contemplated by tho department. how
ever. It was said. unless interference
with the mails develops as a result Of
the strike.
Action in congress both on the rail.
road debt funding bin and hearing of
railroad brotherhood representatives
in the general railroad investigation
are to be suspended. It vas said to
day. until the strike situation becames
settled.
, 1921-10-18
NO JAP AGGRESSION
Bryce GIVES VIEWS

OF the Japanese and says. among
other things, that the Japanese in
California are not numerous enough
to be n danger, although they arc
clannish and progressive.
"CaIifornians," he goes on, have
the same sort OF dislike for them
which the rougher part Of the wage
earning class everywhere has for
strangers who. while competing for
work, are dissimilar in habits and
aspects. The irritation against ths
Japanese is sedulously fostered and
diffused by the meaner organs of
the press. Some American writer's
have even warned California to be-
, 1921-10-18
Demonstration
Held In London

LONDON. Oct 1s.-There was an
Irish demonstration yesterday in Ira
falgar square. organized BIZ a deputa-
ton of workers expelled ast year
from the Belfast shipyards. None of
h Sim Fem leaders was present.
Next Sunday the Irish OF London
will hold a demonstration in Trafal-
gar square on the occasion Of the an
niversary of the death. on hunger
strike. Of Terence MacSweeney. Lord
mayor OF Cork.
, 1921-10-18
SITUATION PLACED
BEFORE CABINET.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s. - Presi.
dent Hnrding was in position today TO
lay before his cabinet an analysis Of
tho railroad strike situation, an out
line OF the governments position in
the controversy n suggestions as to
defensive measures to protect federal
functions II and when the tieup be-
comes actual.
In addition to a report submitted by
the joint conference Of the public
group OF the railroad labor board, and
the Interstate m commission,
Mr.. Harding was understood to have
tho gist OF reports obtained by Attor-
ney General Daugherty and Postmas-
ter General Hays after surveys OF the
situation by operatives in the depart
ment of Justice and postoffice estab-
lishment.
Secretary Weeks had at his dis
posal the result OF a study made by
general staff officers as an academic
problem. of tho best methods of util-
izing the powers OF his portfolio OF
transportation. but It was not known
whether he had been invited to bring
this to the white House.
1t was said with authority that no
consideration was being given at his
time to the move to enlist the aid OF
the courts In preventing the strike.
and Chairman Cummins of tho senate
Interstate m committee, was
positive that congress- would not take
any action at this stage Of the situa-
ton.
The first move of the day bearing
on the strike situation, was a con-
ference at the White House between
tho president and Secretary Davis.
was summoned to Washington
from a trip through the middlewest
within a few hours after
ment was made in Chicago that a
strike call had been issued.
Attorney General D~augherty. on
entering the cabinet meeting today.
said.
"I think It improper for the DEPART
ment of Justice to discuss any phase
the railroad strike situation at this
time. If any action Is required by
the department. Of course there Will
be action, but In all probability there
viii be no statement from the depart
ment concerning the strike situation
until there are further Developments.
, 1921-10-18
SubnOrma In
Placed
On Gland Diet

CHICAGO. Oct. is.-Pupils In
subnormai classes at Chicago
schools will DO fed on a sheep gland
diet as soon rs arrangements can
be completed. It was announced to-
day by DR.. Frank G. Bruner. direc-
tor OF the special schools depart
ment OF the board OF education.
The gland diet is the idea of
health department physicians and
several thousand children will par
take OF the sheep glands. prepared
In the school kitchens.
, 1921-10-18

recognizing the sincerity OF those
holding that view.
Senator johnson declared, however.
unsiterabie opposition to Americas
Joining tho allied PREPARATIONS commits
sion. The views Of Secretary Hughes
in favor of such representation. he
said. 'constitute the danger OF the fu-
ture."' Secretary Hughes. the senator
declared. was zone OF those who would
have taken US Into the maelstrom of
Europe"
Tss California senator served no
tice hat II ar endeavor was made
ITO take US into the r~eparations COM
mission . I shall be no less &C
tive or irreconcilahie than in the con-
test which was finally won before the
American peor,e themselves"
Tho proposed reservation 90 the
treaty. providing hat no Asrrfcan
representative on the Preparations or
other commission shall be appointed
without the consent OF congress, how.
ever. protects" the country, Senator
johnson said
IF congress Is no longer respon-
sive to the people" Senator johnson
continued. 1--WE may despair Of dem
ocracy."
w have. therefore. a treaty made
in accordance with the expressed viii
Of tho scnats and of congress-. AID.
mittedly II docs not one OF those
things which are feared by its op-
ponents- The menace which has been
no valiantly fought by the senator
from Missouri Mr. Reed) and the
senator from Idaho Orr. Borah) lies
not In this treaty"
Senator Borab, Republican. Idaho.
declared he could not subscribe to
views OF Senator johnson hat the
United States had recognized the
treaty of Versailles through the claim
to . voice in tho disposition OF the
island OF zap and other former Ger
man possessions.
Senator Reed of Missouri. offered
his amendment. similar to that re-
jected yesterday. to exempt the United
States from virtually all obligations
Of the Versailles treaty and it was
defeated. II to Z. Its supporters were:
Senators Borah. Idaho: johnson, Cali
fornia and LaFollette, Wisconsin. Rc-
publicans. and Ashurst, Arizona;
Walsh. Massachusetts,: Watson, Geor-
gia, and Reed, Democrats.
, 1921-10-18
M CRISIS TO
REACH PEAK IN JANUARY,
TYPHUS EPIDEMIC LOOMS

MOSCOW. Oct. 1s.-By The As
ISOLATED Prcss).-Russia's famine
crisis will be reached In January,
and indications r thnt It win be
accompanied by n big typhus cpl
demlc. It WIS stated yesterday BY
Col. W. NJ. Haskell, CHIEF Of tho
American Relief administration In
Russia and DIR. Henry Beeuwkes,
medical director, on their return
from a tour Of the famine districts Of
Samara and Ufa-
, 1921-10-18

LONDON. Oct. 18.-Americans
are a~pprehensive Of Japanese ag-
gression. says viscount James
Bryce. former British ambassador
at Washington. In an article print
cd In today's London Times, In
which he reviews the popular atti-
Jude Of America toward the confer
ence on the limitations Of arma-
ments, as he observed it during his
recent visit to the United States.
He declares Americans hold the opin-
ion that the Auglo-Japanese treaty
encourages Japan TO take an aggres-
sive attitude.
yiscount Bryce d~eprecates the fear
, 1921-10-18
PEACE RATIFICATION
BY SENATE PENDING.
APPROVAL is URGED
Entanglements Likely Through Adoption of Pact, Declares
Senator Johnson; american Rehabilitation Makes Okeh
VITAL Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Asserts

peded today, Senator johnson. Republican, CALIFORNIA; ar fTeconclabe" in the Versailles
treaty light opened the days discussion in the senate with a statement explaningh his posi-
in favor of ratification.
Senator Johnson said he could not subscrbe to the views of oHr "freconcnables'
the treaty wouldb be lndy to involve this counhyi in European entmdemmts although
, 1921-10-18
START EARLY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. . 1s.-Dele-
gates to the national convention of
tho American Legion to be held in
Kansas City. Mo-. October 81, Novem-
ber / and 2. will 30 to the convention
city before the general railroad strike
is scheduled to go into effect and will
abide by tho fortunes OF war when It
comes to getting back" according to
a statement issued at headquarters Of
the legion here today.
, 1921-10-18

Among other observations mad
were:
The soviet Eosernment willrho
unable to feed the famine sufferers
and can provide but a small percent
ago Of the spring seed
"Fiftecn1mlllion people arc affect
cd moro or less by the famine, rs per
cent Of whom cannot be reached by
transportation facilities What Is
needed most Is food. then medicines.
then clothing"
, 1921-10-18
Unity Council
Gives Up Plans
Off Organization

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-The National
Unity council. formed to combat the
Ku Klux Khan has abandoned Its
plans for n national organization. &C.
cording to a letter sent out yesterday
by former Gov. Edward F. Dunno.
The council will. instead. substitute
n plan for a general committee to
foster kindlier feelings between all
classes Of Americans n the elimina.
ton Of racial and religious animosi-
ties.
, 1921-10-18

~ eoeHe"s Mcfc ueleateu IN
the Berlin municipal election Sunday.
The bourgeoise parties elected 1Ie
candidates white only i5s radicals
were successful. there being three dis.
t-icts In which the result is still in
doubt.
Extraordinary scene followed the
'reopening OF the bourse yesterday.
Foreign exchange rates SCARED to new
heights. offerings SO scarce and the
demand % overwhelming that buyers
Were allotted only a portion of the
lots they desired.
In tho stock market prices OF in,
dustriais and other stocks Jumped 100
n In some instances 500 points
closing around top figures. American
dollars reached 1875 and closed at 100
, 1921-10-18
MAN HURT.

LAAYETTE. Colo. Oct. IS. - A
nan believed to be George Benor. 20
al Of age. who came here recently
rom Illinois. was fatally injured when
lie was struck by an automobile driv'
II by Mrs. Charles A. Burtsch OF
Boulder north vi Layette Sunday.
Benor died in a Boulder hospital Mon
day morning
, 1921-10-18
GERMAN CABINET TO
RESIGN OVER SILEe(A
official Announcement of Leagues Decision in Partt.
Upper SHesia to Be Followed by Cabinet esignation,
Wild Scenes Enacted on Bourse as Stocks Soar

BERLIN, Oct 1s--Dr. Joseph WTth, German chancenorw was believed here today
prepared osuomr the resignation Of his ministry President ebert Official announce
mne OF tine denAon Of the council OF 1.-THE teague of nations eaive to the partition of Upper
Snesaw vase xpectedm omentaly
=. Political conditions in Germany wouds seem tot indicated growing opposition the con-
IN power of the RADICAL political parties. The socialist and Communists PARTIES
Which for a year heh held erdlL udmhed weuphLAh last light, shhhnanw was nnhrd Five per
tho city "un were defeated lThe bullet went Wild and HerIamw were arrested for the nmn~
, 1921-10-18
RAIL Abe BOARD
PUT TO II TEST.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1s.-The 40
ton of the railroad labor board in
summoning railroad union chiefs to
Chicago for conference was described
In high official circles today as a first
step to determine whether the rail-
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-10-18
~coLoRApo MADE" ENDORSED.

DENVER. Oct. 17.-Gov. oliver II.
shoup gave official endorsement
10 "Co,orodalmade Goods Week. desig-
mated to be observed throughout the
states from October 90 TO 30 inclusive.
The governor issued a proclamation
urging citizens OF the state to coop
crate in a pledge 10 buy home prod
trfa
, 1921-10-18

assassination.
Employees OF printing offices and
Newspapers went on strike last night
and tho newspapers did not appear
this forenoon.
PARIS. Oct 1s.-Chanceilor With
OF Germany has announced to the
commission OF the deans of the reich
stag his intention to resign after the
decision OF tho council OF the league
OF nations relative to Upper silesia is
received.
, 1921-10-18

lied at 100000 and the other $780, 600.
Henry E.. Hansen, Decatur, ILL.,, in
salesman, also indicted. has
notified police he will appear when
wanted. Herman Heinsius, also in
, 1921-10-18
SHOT BY POLICEMAN
Patrolman Rogers Claims Sef-Defense
in Shooting Black While County
Makes Further Investigation

Ray Chapman, colored. 81 years of age, shot and seri-
Iously wounded last night, it is alleged, by Policeman w. A.
Rogers in self-defense, as the elimination of a West A
street disturbance, was still in a critical condition late today
with only slight hope for his recovery. Chapman underwent
an operation at an early hour this morning at the hands of
, 1921-10-18
ASBESTOS MINE
PROMOTER Held
FOR SWI N DIES
Man Who Organized Firm to Work Casper
Mountain Deposit Held for Fraud
in Organizing Three Concerns

CHICAGO, Oct. ia: E. Minimum, said to be the or
.ganizer of the American Fireproof & Mining company and
two other Wyoming asbestos mining organizations, is under
arrest at Globe, Ariz, according to advices to police here.
Minimum was indicted here last week in connection with an
alleged swindle in floating the $4,000, 900 parent company
, 1921-10-18
FORMER SECRETARY
Is FIRED UPON.

BERLIN. Oct. 1s.-Phmip scheide-
a former secretary OF foreign af-
fairs. was fired upon during a meet.
Ing OF the German Peoples party /.
, 1921-10-18

LudenscheId. Westphelia,
The bullet went wild.
, 1921-10-18
\ LEADERS TO CONFER With LABOR BOARD

Unsettled and colder to-
night, Wednesday generally
fair and colder.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

absolutely good. They are born LITTLE sAvAaEs
and are certain to 60 through various savage phases
Of e The duty of parents is to help them through,
enlghtening them, and finishing the savage process
~ easily as can be done.
Just as children pass mentally through various
savage conditions in their childhood, hitting the
door on which thsy have bumped their heads, fear
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

ing the dark and all sorts of ghosts that do not exist
so our human bodies before birth, pass through the
various phases Of animal life the EARTH from the
single cell, invisible to the naked eye to the fully
developed embryo. An understanding of embryology,
the life that precedes birth, and Of the savage char
acter, naturally and inevitably showing itself in
early childhood should bA part of the mental equip
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

ment of every parent responsible for the care of
children.
We need not 60 back to childhood to see our
selves in these savages shooting their POISONED ar
rows at the lightning How naturally we oppose
that which is strange to us. How We at'eck and be
little a new idea man ahead of his time with q
new thought TO offer,
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

Study young child, you learn the emotions and
character that underIe manhood. Study primitive
savages and learn the beginnings of the human race to
which we belong.
This excellent picture of the African "Namaquas'
shooting their the lightning which they fear,
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

and the time praying for the rain that the light
ming seems bring is excellent picture of human
superstition and contradiction.
Many of us, like the Nanaquas savage rebel, with
our little of thought, against that which is above
us and far beyond our strength.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

n ths southwest ooast d Affaoa
lives Q tribe Of black l-vagss that
can themselves the "Nsmaquas. "
The men wear no clothing, usu-
aIly. rhs women wear 9 little
apron made of the slin Of an
animal
A. simple, primitive and bru-
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that a general election for the offices of Mayor, Treasurer, Police Judge, and one Alderman each from the First, Second and Third Wards of the City of Marianna, Arkansas, will be held at the various polling places in the said city, on
 TUESDAY, APRIL ,, 1921.
 The following places for the va- rious wards in the said city are as follows:
 First Ward -Marianna Conner cial Club office.
 Second Ward-City Hall.
 Third Ward Griffis-Newbern Go. store.
 Given under my hand as Mayor of the City of Mariana, Arkansas, this the 25th day of February, 1921.
 O. c. NORMENT, (505) Mayor