davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Wounded Veteran Makes Rich
Gold Strike Inn Indian Shrine
Canadian, Down ON His Luck, Blasts Open Heav,
Pay Streak i'm Hills Near Ottawa and Pros
pectors Stampede for ssNew klondike''

deep gully, surrounded by heavy
rocks. The sun never penetrated to the
bottom OF the gully and the Indians
used to worship there. White men az
rived about that time and the Indians
removed their idols because their white
brothers had discovered the great
white mans curse,n gold.
Bowen was interested and paid a
visit TO the gully. He met the owner,
Mr.. Joynt, who lived in bachelor
shack with his father. who is ninety
four. The old man heard of the gold
when q boy. Bowen asked to be
shown the place, and, accompanied by
Mr.. Joynt, junior, went out. Although
he put little stock in the yarn, he
took stick of dynamite with him, an !
when he struck likely spot exploded
it under the roots OF an old tree. The
explosion threw up pure gold, and
Bowen Immediately arranged partner
ship with Joynt.
Gold Rush Starts
Bowen got his friends busy and they
staked practically all the worth while
claims. Families which have led q
hand-to-mouth existence may soon have
wealth, and Ontario men have bundled
their packs and left for Quebec to pick
likely spot to stake on.
Kazubazua is village of about 200
souls. To-day tents are dotted all over
the countryside and prospectors are
coming across the line in hundreds.
Sergeant Major Bowen let many of his
military friends in on the find before
making it public. Among others who
have filed claims are General st. Pierre
Hughes, Captain (Dr.) Arnold, Major
Baliantyne and many officers.
Colonel P. E. Bowen, Edmonton,
Alberta, brother of the lucky man,
dicate formed to mine the Bowen
claims is not out to exploit the pub
lie. Although they have taken more
than 200 acres of land, the company
is only capitalized at 100000 and
there is no scheme to sell stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Going On To-day

DAN
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
free
Geological Park; admission free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Adress by DR.. Stephen 8. Wise on 1.-THE
Harmouies and Discords OF the Home
Carnegie Hall, 10:45 a. m.
ism in Chinese Thought: Town Hall,
I23 West Ferty-third Street, II a. m,
Story hours for children conducted by
Anna G. Chandler on "a Japanese Rip
Van Winkle"; Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. 9 and 3 p. m.
Celebration by the American and French
Chtldrens League, at the Statue OF Joan
of Arc, Ninety-third Street and River
side Drive. 4 D. m.
Address by Congressman l.. c. Dyer before
a meeting Of negro citizens; Palace
Casino. 135th Street and Madison Avenue
TO protest against lynching, p. m.
Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue. s
D. III
NIGHT
Address by Or. Ira S. Vile on what
Health Science Can DO For Our Chill
Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street, I
Address by Jonathan C. Day on 'Mother's
Day: Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street
and Second Avenue, n o'clock.
Benefit performance for the universit,
Settlement Society: Knickerhoeker Thea
/ ter. O'clock.
Lecture by Morris Van Veen on 'eThe Single
Tax; Labor Temple Fourteenth Stree,
and Second Avenue, s.I5 o'clock.
VtoleDceilo recital by BohuInil Sylsora a,
the StrauNssA uditoriuna. Educational AL.
lance. 1sy East Broadway, o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Revillon and Bride,
With Fifty Trunks,
Arrive ON France
5th Ave. Furrier Home After.
Honeymoon and Is Too
Busy to Talk Trade; Wife
Was Mile. Anne Cartier

Rene Revillon, of the firm of Revil-
lon Freres, Fifth Avenue fur mer-
chants, and his bride, formerly Mile.
Anne Marie Cartier, daughter of M.
Louis Cartier, head Of Frances largest
lewelry firm, arrived here yesterday
on the France of she French Line. Mr..
Revillon and Mile. Cartier were mar
ried in Paris on April IS, and passed
the first part of their honeymoon in the
south of France, cruising on the Medi-
terranean.
Besides fifty trunks and bags Mrs.
Revillon brought with her two full
bags Of golf clubs. She explained yes
terday that she was an enthusiastic
goolf, fan and expected to spend much
of her time during the coming sum
mer on the links. The couple was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. jacques
Cartier, aunt and uncle of the bride,
and Miss Dorothy Gardner, daughter
OF Mrs. Cartier by former marriage.
Mr.. Revillon was entirely too busy
yesterday to talk of trade conditions
in France. He declared that his mar
riage had been the principal reason for
his visit to France and that he was
entirely out of touch with trade con-
ditions.
He took the opportunity vehemently
to denounce German propagandists
who are attempting to arouse enmity
between America and France by cir
culating stories of atrocities alleged to
have been committed by French colo
nial troops on the Rhine. He declared
that no colonial troops were stationed
on the Rhine and branded such propa-
ganda as entirely false.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacques Cartier and
Miss Gardner will spend the summer
at Rye, N. Y. Miss Gardner is to be
introduced to New York society during
the coming winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Eastern Art ON Display
Pottry, Rugs and Sculpture of
Persia and India Included

Art from Persia and India, being
additions to the catalogue of well
known European connoisseur, recently
delivered from the customs, is assem-
bled in exhibition at the Anderson CAL
leries and will be sold next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
The display is unusually replete in
fine examples of Kashan pottery of the
seventeenth and eighteenth century in
turquoise shades with black line deco
rations of flowers and other devices.
Among other rare articles are speci-
mems of Persian rugs and Oriental
statuafy.
There are several examples of sculp-
lures of the Grandhara school bearing
the marks of strong Graco- Roman in
fiuence, bronzes from Asia, Thibet and
Nepal, Egyptian ushebiti, Indian and
Persian miniature paintings, near East
ern arms and armor and Anatolian
pottery.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
u. S. Honors Disabled
Soldiers Week of May 90
Pulpit Sermons and Theater
Speakers Will Call Attention
To Their Plight

WASHINGTON, May PLANS for a
nationwide observance of the week be-
ginning May 29 as National Disabled
Soldiers Week" were announced here
tonight at headduarters of the Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers League.
Remember the disabled" will be the
slogan, and the announcement said the
week was designated as a period for
the American public to pause and give
a thought to the country's @ar cripples.
Efforts will be made to have special
sermons from church pulpits and
speakers at all theaters and public
meetings to concentrate the ''interest
OF every patriotic citizen and secure
moral support and cooperation for
measures to alleviate the suffering of
those wounded and disabled in the re-
cent great conflict"
The week has been officially pro-
claimed by Governors of seven states,
the announcement said.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Mr.. Harding Has TO Wait
kirkner's White House Date
Ignored hv Judge

Edward Kirkner. of 467 Van Buren,
Street, Brooklyn, was arrested on q
charge of disorderly conduct yesterday
after he had driven in a taxicab hired
in Manhattan to the vicinity of his
home. bought bottles Of milk, which he
distributed on doorsteps, and an
nounced himself at the Maternity Hos
pital, 753 Bushwick Avenue, as physi-
clan.
"Don't do thati" expostulated Kirk
ner when Magistrate McCloskey sug-
gested in Gates Avenue Police Court
that he be sent to Kings County Hos
pital for observation. Don't do that!
have to leave for Washington right
away. 1 have an appointment with
President Harding at o'clock, and he
will be waiting for me-"
The President had TO wait, for Kirk
ner was sent to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
VIII of Mrs. Julia F. Rogers q.
Fails to Mention Husband

No mention is made Of her husband
in the will of the late Mrs. Julia Floyd
Rogers. a prominent worker for the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
which disposes of an estate of $500, 900.
Mr.. Rogers is resident of Flushing,
L. I. Among the bequests were the
following:
ooo Wil1iamsbqrgh Ian Reseue Mission, MIS- SIS.
York Anti-vivisection Society, $4,000;
Mary Hart Union Branch of the w. c..
7. u, $500; Industrial School of Brook
lyn, $4,000; Christian and Missionary
Alliance, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Harding to Review Regiment
I'm BROOKLYN ON MAY %

President Harding will visit Brooklyn
the afternoon Of May % to review The
23d Regiment. it was announced yester-
day by Colonel Thomas Fairsevis.
The President will be accompanied
by Mrs. Harding and six prominent Off
Gals of the government. They will be
met by citizens reception committee
headed by Edwin P. Maynard, president
of the Brooklyn Trust Company. Sena-
tors Calder and Wadsworth will be
present, as will Governor Miller, Mayo,
Hylan and Borough President Riegel-
man.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Trees to Honor War Dead

-, unique and impressiye cereyoonv
wln be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
A. she east side of the Central Park
Sti. near Seventieth Street. when
f,sehlpanies fne |, <, Il and NJ OF the 307th
tha thantry viii each plant and present to
tSs; e city red oak tree in memory Of
n.;ii Ir laiien comrades. Upon the trees
MI a pc bronze plaques bearing the
'@siles OF the men who died in action.
,Sainohg the speakers at the eere-
aH,phles a,sles will be Major General Robert
nsi;Ss.@sahoer, who commanded the T7th
ss,..sisiofl, OF which these companies
ere a part; Chaplain Stanley Fl.
sNssss,eiand, Captains ". Kerr Rainsford,
rssnaa Lord, Ward B. Chamberlin and
ssaoner Francis b. Gallatin. Capfaiu
.ssssph Holahan also will speak.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Cannon Has 35th Birthday
Refuses 10 Adjourn TO Hold
Celebration. and Works

WASHINGTON, May 7.-"Uncle Joe"
Cannon, holder of the American record
for service in Congress, celebrated his
eighty-ffth birthday to-day by sticking
on the job. The House was not in ses-
sion, but the former Speaker refused
to adjourn" and attended q meeting of
the Appropriations Committee which
is working on the deficiency bill.
Somebody asked Mr.. Cannon If he
could tell how many cigars he had
smoked since he first got the habit.
~ don't know, but that reminds me-"
he said, as he reached in his pocket,
pulled out one of those long black
cigars and borrowed match.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
$5OO,OOO for Charities
Archbishop's 1920 Grant 10
Institutions Reported

Archbishop Hayes granted more than
$oo0,00O to the Catholic Charities dur
ing the last year, according to the an
nual report of that organization made
public yesterday, There is still avail
able a total of $266,26661 in addition
to the large fund raised during the
drive last week.
The archbishop founded the Catholic
Charities in 1920 as a central organiza-
tion. with general supervision over the
126 hospitals, children's homes, nurser-
les, settlements and other charitable
activities under his charge. He does
not, however, aim to support these in
stitutions and welfare agencies from
the Catholic Charities fund. 1t is his
plan simply to grant them financial
support when necessary, and also to
inaugurate new charities where q need
is shown. A total of $999,000 was
raised during the Catholic Charities
week of 1920
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Private w. F. King, Slain in
France. To Be Buried Here

"A memorial mass VIII be celebrated
at the Church of the Holy Name
Wednesday morning for Private Will
liam F. King, of Company C, 105th In
fantry, 9th Division. His body has
just been brought from France to the
home of his family, 164 West Ninety
eighth Street. The interment will be
in Calvary Cemetery.
Private King landed in France on
May 30, 1918, and was killed at Ypres
two months later.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
HERBERT coULsToUN GARDNER

LONDON, May Herbert Coul-
stonn Gardner, Baron Burghclere. a d.
rector of the Peninsular and Oriental
Steamship Company, is dead. He was
born in 1846 and married in 1890 to
Winifred, eldest daughter of the Earl
of Carnarvon and widow of Captain
the Hon. Alfred Bying.
Baron Burghclere acted as President
of the Board of Agriculture from 1892
to 1895 and was at the time of his
death chairman of the Royal Commits
sion on Historical Monuments. He
was a profound Latin scholar and pub
lished in 1904 a translation of the
Georges of Virgil.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Governor, Paderewski and
Ruth ON Columbia Program

Among the central figures in an elab-
crate Columbia alumni program for
Commencement Day at Columbia Uni
versity, June /, will be Governor Ma
than L. Miller, Ignace Paderewski, DIR.
James R. Angel, president of Yale
University; President Nicholas Murray
Butler and "Babe" Ruth, the home run
king.
The first four will deliver addresses
at the alumni luncheon and "Babe" will
umpire a baseball game on South Field
between Cornell and Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Italians Honor Quattrone
High Commissioner Praised at
Banquet for War Services

Francisco Quattrone, High Commits
sioner of the Italian government in the
United States, was the guest of honor
last night at banquet held at the Bilt-
more by the Italian colony of New
York.
Signor Quattrone yas paid tribute
by Judge John j. Freschi, who declared
the Commissioner was business man
of rare judgment as we'll as diplomat,
He told OF the services rendered Italy
by Commissioners Quattrone during the
war.
Other speakers included Luigi So
lari, chairman of the committee on ar
rangements: Rolandi Ricci, italian
Ambassador to the United States; Pro-
fessor Giuseppe Silipigni, and DR..
Dominica Marino. There were 700
guests
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinstein
Celebrate Silver Wedding

MIR. and Mrs. Philip Weinstein, of 246
West End Avenue, will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary at the Hotel
Astor tonight. Many Of their friends
will attend the reception.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Weinstein have
long been active in charitable work.
1t was through the efforts of Mr.. Vein
stein that the erection of the Home of
the Daughters of Jacob, on 167th Street,
the Bronx, was made possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Dearborn Estate 3 Millions
Widow of Steamship Man to
Paw SI31. 300 Inheritance Tax

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, May t.
William C. Clark, tax appraiser, to-day
filed a report of transfer with Surros
gate George f. Slater, of Westchester
County, in which the estate of the late
George S. Dearborn. millionaire steam
ship man, was appraised at $3,3S1,-
270.S7.
Surrogate Slater then signed an order
in which he decided that Mrs. Bessie
D. Dearborn, the widow, who was the
sole benefaetor, must pay the State of
New York an inheritance tax of $751;
S00.S3.
Mr. Dearborn in his will stated that
he left all his property to his wife
absolutely because "she will provide
for nay children, Henry D. and Douglas
Dearborn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Chief, Killed in France,
viii Haze Indian Funeral

BISMARCK, N. D., May ALBERT
Sioux Indians, who was killed in
France early in the war, will be buried
with Indian ceremonies at Cannonball,
Sioux County, next week. The body
was to reach Hoboken to-day.
The White Horse Cavaliers, known
to the old Sioux as white Horse Rid
ers," famous tribal organization, will
have charge of the ceremony, ard tribal
customs of the burial of chief and
warriors will be observed, together
with services conducted under the aus
pices Of the Indian post Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Bernard Baruch's Father
Seriously iii at Home
DIR. Baruch, Who Is 81 Years
Old, Suffering From Severe
Haart Attack

DIR. Simon Baruch, father Of Bernard
M. Baruch, is seriously i'll at his home,
81 West Seventieth Street. He is suf-
fering from heart attack, having been
stricken week ago.
DR.. Baruch is eighty-two years old.
He served during the Civil War as a
surgeon on General Lees staff. His
three physicians. DR.. Herman Baruch,
his son; DR.. Albert j. Wilson and
DR.. Nathan Brill, are seriously con
cerned over his condition. :.
Two weeks ago DR.. Baruch was one
of six veteran physicians who spoke
at a meeting at the Town Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Bell Collection of Weapons
And Curios Brings S6.861

A collection Of weapons and curios,
the property of Louis v. Bell, was
closed out at auction yesterday at the
Anderson Galleries, bringing total of
$6,86750. The final session involved
purchases of $2,70350, consisting most
ly of articles of silverware.
The collection, of which the above
was part three, has been on sale for
the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
New Cervanfes Letter Found

SEVILLE, Spain, May IA new au-
thentic letter written by Cervantes,
author of Don Quixote, in Madrid,
March 20. 1916, only little more than
a month before his death, has been dis
covered here, it was announced to-day.
The discovery was made by the Deputy
Mayor, Blanco Gsrzon, who has pre-
sented tbs latter to the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Prehistoric City Uncovered

ATHENS, May Ruins of prehis-
toric city have been discovered by Pro-
fessor Carl Blegen, of the American
Archaeological Schoo, here. The city
he has found WAS situated between
Corinth and Mycene. in southeastern
Greece, and pottery and fragments Of
statuary unearthed fix the date of it's
prosperity at about 1000 B. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
MARRIAGES

SATURDAY. Nav
1s3I, at St Georges Church, by the
Blgnt Kev DR.. Rhineiander. Bishop of
pennsyiVanla, assisted by the Rev Dr.
Reiiand, rector of st. Georges. Mary
ISABEL, daughter Of Mrs NJ l. Lockwood
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time TIP 10 midnight for in.
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beeknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Smith Degree for Mime. Curie

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May T.
While complete plans had not been
made to-day, announcement is made
that Smith College will confer the de-
gree of Doctor of Science upon Nine.
Marie Curie, of France, discoverer of
radium, at special convocation next
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
$50 Telegraph Senders
Dine With Postal Chiefs

The Magnetic Club, an organization
Of telegraph senders, held its annual
spring dinner at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania last night. More than $50 at
tended. Edward Reynolds, -presi-
dent and general manager of the Postal
dent of the club. presided.
Several other Postal officers were the
guests of honor. They were E. w.
Collins, of Chicago; G. w. Ribble, of
New York; j. Hargray, Of Dallas, Tex,
and r. j. Lynch, of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
ENGAGEMENTS

MAILLARD--BRIGHT- and Mrs
Louis Victor Bright announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Mildred r.
Bright. to Mr. A. Page Maillard of San
Francisco Mr. Mailisrd is fhe son ~
MT and Mrs. j. w. Maillard, OF that
city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
IN MEMoRIAM

MARCH-Tn sad and loving memory OF f1N
dear wife and our loving, devoted mothe {,
Mary Otis March. who passed away Ma
s, 1920.
HERBERT B. MARCH AND SONS.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

kITZINGER-Mrs. r. Kitzinger, Sass
her friends at her 18TH birthday ceIe-
bration at Hotel Biltmore, Madison av.
and 4Sd St. Thursday, May ~, s;45 .. M
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

FOR SALE-Just the lot in woodiaSr d,
Cemetery most anybody would like; cash
wanted. Lock BOX 27e, Grand Cea,EHi
Station.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Domestic help, select and willing work
ePs listed with the Select Employment
Agencies advertised in to-day's Tribune
MGxaa
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN

Don't grow into the belief that be-
cause the war is over dangerous pro-
paganda has ceased. For some time
several correspondents in Washing
ton have been snnding out lot OF
stuff destined to poison the public
mind just as they did before We went
to war. They're trying in yelled
way to create sympathey for Ger
many, believing American sentiment
can be made to say: They're asking
too much of Germany" They are
trying to work up feeling, too,
against England by having the papers
declare: ireland is not getting a
square deal" Most editors are throw
ing this stuff in the waste basket,
but there is danger of some Of them
overlooking it. So be on your guard,
and take everything you read along
this line with a grain of salt. The
correspondents are paid to work up
sympathy for a foreign nation. Take
no stock in it. Remember that you're
an American, and good American
keeps his hands off of the affairs OF
another nation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
ABoLIsHING THE PIT"

Efforts to do away with the Chica-
g wheat pit, or grain exchange are
being watched with interest all over
the country. Congress is going TO
wrestle with the problem when 1t re-
turns to its labors in tn, fall, and the
question is going to be one in whicn
not only the farmers of this country
but every resident is interested. II
the "pit" is guilty of saying what the
farmer shall or shall not receive Tor
his product, and if it can say just
what each citizen shall pay for the
bread he puts in his mouth, then 1t
appears that too much power has been
delegated to few men who earn their
millions by specializing on the labor
of others. But that is a question to
be threshed out, and it will be watch
ed with interest.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

~ Ford says the farmer will
day when both the horse and
i11 be done away with. The
will 60 he says, because of the
ITO truck and the tractor; 4he
,200-pound hay motor Of one
power" says Mr.. Ford, " and
3 machine half his size will
/ twenty of him." As for the cow
seat auto builder says: ut is a
D natter to take the same cereals
10 cow eats and make them into
s which is superior to the natural
y and much cleaner" Nor is
essential, for he describes a
H<ic food which will not only
|lhe place Of milk, but of meat.
|pry may be right. He has done
wonderful things in the past.
~ ~ could 60 still further and
- 1ny win come when there will
b Many different kinds Of ma
y and chemicals that a fellow
1Ickly and cheaply manufacture
a clothing and do away with the
Ma, and by swallowing q tablet
.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
THOMAS PHARES KELL

Thomas Phares Kell, whose death
occurred on the morning of April
18th, at the Vicksburg Infirmary,
was born in Franklin Co., Miss, near
Natchez, Oct. IL, 1860. He was the
son of Thomas Phares Kell, ST., and
Cornelia Collins Kell.
In 1882, he moved to Somerset
plantation, Tensas parish, where he
remained till 1888. Then, moving to
Madison parish in 1891, he became
associated with DR.. K. B. Mcmillan,
his brother-in-law, on "Point Clara"
and "Cholula" plantations, on Bayou
Vidal, also in Madison parish.
He was married on Feb. %, 1895,
to Miss Bessie Evans, Of Bastrop,
La; there were born to them five
children, of whom four survive him.
Miss Elizabeth, a student of New
comb College, Lancaster, who is at
Ruston, attending the Louisiana In
dustrial, Vaudeville and Cornelia, at
+, tending Tallulah High School. He is
also survived by his wife, by three
sisters, Mrs. Handy, of Houston, Tex.
as, Mrs. X. B. Mcmillan, Of Tensas
parish, Mrs. Kate Scott, of Vicksburg
and two brothers, A. E. Kell, of Modi
son parish, and L. C. Kell, of Scott
Miss.
In 1897 and 1898, Mr.. Kell wa.
Representative from Madison parish
in the State Legislature, and in 1915
was appointed on the 9Th Distric
Levee Board, being elected Presiden
in 1916.
Funeral services were conducted
from his residence in Tallulah on tn,
morning of April 81, by Rev. Dr.
Spears, of the Episcopal church. In
terrment was in Tallulah cemetery
where the large concourse of friends
who gathered to pay their respect
to his memory, attested to the es
Iteem in which he was held. He wa
a noble -lovable character, Away
ready to lend helping hand, an
it could be most truly said that "Non
knew him but to love him."
Requiescat in pace."-Tensas Ga
{ zette.