davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

t,, -, ', ra'' Ma,ronH club met Fri.
Ina s s'''noon In tho Baldwin hotel.
b,,,,," W. vas entertained by Mrs. Charlie.
|Ir.Am.aaaa aaa Mrs Wilbur Jones'. Re.
es,s an'n'' and social oonvorna,iop
>in Lsn O''a, Tho guests were
(,., AURA S Willis, Mrs, Frank An.
kr' S' NM Frank Ward. Mrs. spi.
sor,. s u.,, y II, Murdock. Mrs
n, ana N'n' w' Miss Maude Bald
"' Mrs II, E. Momyer,
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01
TWO POSTNASTERS
 GIVEN PEN TERM
Federal Court at Jonesboro Sends Three Postmasters
 to Atlanta Prision

Jonesboro Nov. 30-Two former postmasters of eastern Arkansas pleaded guilty to em- bezzling funds in federal court here today. and each was sen teneed to 3 year and a day in the federal penitentiary at At lanta. They were George M. Matthews of Manila and w. A. Beasley of Tyronza.
 The sentencing of Matthews and Beasley today brought the total of eastern Arkansas post masters receiving penitentiary terms to three in two days, Allen Blakenship of Monette having ben convicted yester- day He also was given year and day in the Atlanta prision.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01

CHILD IS KILLED BY
 BOLT OF LIGHTNING
Dorothy Williams of Searcy Dead and Her Father Ser
 iously Shocked

Searcy, Nov. 26.-Dorothy Williams, small daughtetr of Albert Williams of Clearwater White county, was struck by lightning Thursday during a heavy rain and thunderstorm and instantly killed. Her father was seriously shocked. The lightning struck wire fence which was attached to the house and aside from kill ing and injury mentioned, the brick chimney was knocked down and the end of the house badly damaged.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01
100 FARMERS WORK
 FOR COTTON POOL
Contracts Being Signed at Rate of Several Thousand Daily
 in Arkansas

Little Rock, Nov. 30.-More than 100 farmers this week are devoting their full time to the 100000 bale cotton pool according to reports in the hands of the Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation, which is in charge of the cotton pool campaign. These farmers are divided into numerous teams and are working in approxi- mately do different counties, canvassing their neighbors from farm to farm.
 With these farmers devoting their full energy to the work each day, cotton contracts are being sent in to the Little Rock headquarters at the rate of several thousand daily. Tabulations of the returns up to the present date show that something more than 100, ,000 bales have been subscribed.
 In view of the fact that ex- actly one month remains be- fore the campaign closes on January, 1, it is certain that the quota will be wholly sub scribed. Manager Hugh T. Brown and campaign manager F. R. Shanks, who are in char ge of canvassing the state, expect that the final returns will show more than quarter of million bales.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01
KILLED BY TRAIN
Pine Bluff Man Killed While
 Crossing Tracks

Pine Bluff, Nov. 29.-W. T. Garrison, 75, was killed by a south-bound Cotton Belt pas senger train about 1 o'clock this afternoon, when he start ed to walk across the track in front of the approaching train. He was partially deaf and his eyesight was also imparied and evidently he did not see or hear the approaching train. He had just left his home to cross the railroad when the accident occurred. He is sur vived by his wife and one daughter.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01
POSTMASTER SENT
 TO FEDERAL PRISON
Postmaster at Monette Sentenc- ed to Serve Year in Pen
 For Shortage

Jonesboro, Nov. 29.-Allen Blankenship, postmaster at Monette, today was sentenced to a year and a day in the fed eral penitentiary at Atlanta, He pleaded guilty to being short in his accounts. The plea was entered at the last term of federal court here, but Judge Trieber permitted him to wind up his business affairs before ptonouncing sentence.
 E. 0. Hugg of Newark, for merly potmaster at Strawber- ry was fined for violating the postal laws.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL
 COMING TO NEWARK
Arkansas Girl Recently De clared Prettiest Girl in U.
 5. Here December 2

The nations most Beautiful girl, Miss Edith Mae Patter- son, of Pine Bluff, will be shown in the acttion of christ tening Dam No. l, of the Ark ansas Hydro-Electric Develop ment Company at the Royal Theatre, Friday, December 2.
 This film was made under the supervision of the Arkan- sas Advancement Association, and has been contributed to the theatre owners of the State in an effort to promote wider interest in the State"s s resources, particularly in the development of the Arkansas hydro-electric possibilities.
 The intense interest in Ark ansas' advancement is result ing in various communities taking over the work of plac- ing their quotas of stock of the Arkansas Hydro-Electric Development in campaign which closely resembles the Liberty Loan and war work drives.
 The film not only shows Miss Patterson in all her beauty in striking close-upS but also shows Governor T. C. McRae, Preident Virgil C. Petite of the Arkansas Hydro Electric Development Com pany and a good view of the crowd of 10000 persons Who attended the dedication and barbecue at Camp Livingston on the Little Red River recent ly.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01
NEWPORT FIRM GETS
 BIG LEVEE CONTRACT
Concrete Wall 2,O0O Feet in Length to Protect New
 port from High Water

Newport, Nov. 29.-The contract for the completion of the big levee around Newport has been awarded to Denni- son and Burcher, local contrac- tors. The Ievee proper was completed about a year ago, but a concrete wall 2,000 feet in length remains to be built, connecting the dirt levee.
 The foundation for the wall will be dropped 12 feet under the surface and the wall will be from seven to 12 feet in heighth and, two feet in thick ness. The cost will be approx imately $6,500.
 The entire leFee when com pleted will cost approximately $3o0,o00. It will be one ot the finest pieces of work in the state and will protect New port from flood waters to 8 heighth of 37 feet. The high. est of any previous rise here was B feet.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01
SHOT THROUGH LUNG,
 DEAF MUTE MAY DIE
Oklahoma City Man, Shot by Sedgwiek Resident, in
 J onesboro Hospital

HoXie, Nov. 26.-Adolph Arnold, about 30 years old, deaf mute of Oklahoma City, Okla, was shot through the right lung and serousiy wound ed last night about 8 o'clock at Sedgwick, by Bud Swindle, aged 35. Swindle is married. Arnold was visiting at Sedg- wick where trouble arose over domestic affairs. Arnold is accused by Swindle of being too intimate with his sister. The shooting ocurred when, it is said, Arnold fired two shots into the window of the Swin- dle home.
 SWindle came out on the porch and shot Arnold one time with .38 winchester. Swindle surrendered to Sher- if H, H. Caldwell this morn- ing at ? o'clock and was plac- ed i'll jail at this place. pend? ing hearing. Arnold was talk en to Jonesboro hospital on an early mrning train. The probability is that Arnold will not live, it is said.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01
EDGAR OPENS NEW BARN


 The new mule barn which has been built by A. M. Ed gar on Beech street was open ed for business this week with 80 fine Missouri mules occupy ing the stalls. The barn cost approximately $2o,ooo and is large enough to accomodate more than 100 mules. It is modern in every respect and is built of briek.-Newport h. dependent.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01
MORE COTTON GINNED

The report of J. II. Hill, government cotton agent, shows a total of 9,507 bales of cotton ginned in lndepen- dence county up to November IA, 1921 as compared with a total of 1924 bales ginned to the same date last year.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01
KILLED BY FALLING TREE
Struck on Head by Tree He
 Had Cut Down

Camden, Nov. 28.-A.> J. Ross of Liberty township was instantly killed by a falling tree while at work in the tim Der near Purifoy's mill, Fri day afternoon. The accident occurred about 1.::30 and there was no one present when the tragedy occurred except a small negro boy.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01
FARMERS ARE URGED TO HEAR MARKETING MAN
Cotton Association Announces Dates For Speaking in
 County Coming Week

With the world war, a new era began that promises to be as distinctive as that ushered in by the revolutionary period, beginning with the American war and ending with the peace of Geneva. In the first, divine rights and heriditary rule dis appeared from the world for ever. In the second capital ism, as developed in the eighteenth century, received its death blow.
 These facts are apparent and self-evident to every think CT and now the only question is: Shall state socialism or voluntary cooperation take the vacant throne? To an American, the Marxian pro- gramme is as repulsive as Czarism, for it seems to be founded on the same concept of the state as living entity and absolute in authority, and men as atoms, instead of beings.
 But we have in cooperation a system that is historically grounded in the American soul, for the cooperative mar keting association is the great grandson of the house-raising of the pioneer; the grandson of the log-rolling and clearing bees by which the bulk of our fields were wrested from the forest. The sons and daugh- ters of the husking, sewing and quilting bees, by which our in- dustries came into being. These cooperative efforts did more for the upbuilding of American industry than any form of capitalistic endeavor, and based on mutual helpful ness, inspired by the Golden Rule, are and have been, part of the organism we call Amer ica.
 So Warner Moore, who is in the county in the interest of the Arkansas Cotton Grow CTS Association, predicts that the American reaction from capitalism will be on cooper ative lines.
 MT. Moore is good busi- ness man, a sound thinker and a good speaker, and he will be able to give the farmer much valuable information. He will
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01

Rev. J. E. Shell will preach at the Methodist church al II a. m. and at night.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
SEEKS QUICK RULING
ON RENT CONFUSION
Mayors Committee Asks Cov.
Miller to Call Special Term.

The Mayors Committee on Rent Prof.
teering. OF which Otto b. Shuloff Is
adopted resolutions yesterday
asking Gov. Miller to call a special term
of the Appellate Division as soon as
possible to settle the conflicting court
decisions on the rent laws. 1t Is urged
that an effort be made to get final
decision before October i, when leases
for new tenancies begin.
The resolutions point out that the
Appellate Term of the Supreme Court
in Manhattan some time ago laid down
rules totally different from those laid
down last week by the Appellate Term
In Brooklyn.
The two conflicting interpretations Of
these laws" says the resolution. lin
stead of simplifying them. create con-
fusior and establish one set of rules to
govern landlord and tenant cases In the
boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx
and another set OF rules to govern land
lord and tenant cases in the boroughs
Of Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond"
1t was resolved that the committee
apply to the Appellate Division for per-
mission to file brief on the law and on
the questions OF fact involved in the
controversy. Svch application Is to be
made by the committee "as q friend of
the court"
1t was also resolved that in the mean
time this committee continue to func-
ton as heretofore and hear the disputes
between landlords and tenants in an en-
deavor to arbitrate the differences ex-
isting between them. and carry out the
policy OF Mayor John r. Hylan to deal
equal justice between landlords and ten
ants
The decision of the Appellate Term In
Brooklyn held that reasonable rent is
10 per cent. net profit on the market
value of house.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
CHILD AND MAN ARE
KILLED IN CITY STREETS
Three Others Die in Hospitals
of Motor Hurts.

Two persons were killed and three
died In hospitals yesterday as the result
OF automobile and motorcycle accidents.
Eva Goldman, 6. of 891 First avenue.
wag knocked down by an auto truck at
Fiftieth street and First avenue. dying
in a few moments from internal in
juries. The driver was arrested.
Ignatz Beran. AZ. Of 36e Hewes street.
Brooklyn, was killed by a touring car
in front Of S6 Grand street extension,
Brooklyn. and David Rosenbluri, 55. of
2O7 Rodney street. his companion, was
seriously hurt. After the accident the
driver OF the car deserted 1t and dis
appeared.
Albert Hollweg 72, of Philadelphia,
died In ST. Peters Hospital, New Bruns-
wick. He was struck by car on the
Lincoln Highway Monday night.
Andrew Clark of 158 Essex street.
Hackensack. and Lawrence Stevenson.
10, Of Plainfeld. died in Hackensack
hospital as the result OF motorcycle ac-
cidents Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
HOLDOYER HOLIDAY
TRAFFIC TAXESLINES
5000 Odd Bclated Vacation
lists Put Added Burden
on Roads.

Ticket sellers. gatemen, trainmen.
and all other persons connected with
the business of expediting passengers
on railroads running into this city
sighed deeply last night and announced
one to another they we're glad the day
after Labor Day, 19S0khad come and
gone. and that from this forward until
about next July things would be easier.
While the passenger traffic on roads
running into the city yesterday was
nothing like what it was over those
days Of the week end, which began last
Saturday and ended on Monday night.
there were many thousands of persons
who ended short or long vacations yes-
terday and all trains reaching the city,
particularly in the morning, were filled
to their windows and doors.
1t was not found necessary to put on
extra trains, but most Of the regular
trains were made few cars longer
than they usually are, and from eight
o'clock in the morning until early after
noon all passenger terminals were
thronged with returned vacationists. No
train officials were prepared to say last
night exactly how many people were
carried but the best guess was that
about 100000 were handled who would
not have been riding in trains had the
day not been the next after Labor Day.
Trainmen generally seemed to think
yesterday that the number of holiday
makers carried between July and
Labor Day this year was in excess of
anything in railroad history But those
off1cials In whose departments the
actual figures Of traffic are made up
believe that when their columns are
added and compared 1t will appear that
summer travel this year and last are
about even one with the other.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
CAPTAIN WHO BEAT UP
MUTINEERS FORCIVING
Believes Members Of CresD
Got Enough Punishment.

Although at least three members OF
his crew assaulted Capt. Job C. Cum
ningham. biting, kicking and mauling
him during feud Monday night be-
tween the whites and negroes in the
crew OF the Shipping Board vessel Ches-
ter Kiwanis. Capt Cunningham, tall
massively built New Highlander, smiled
chcerfully and denied yesterday that he
intended to take any legal action against
the unruly sailors.
Capt. Cunningham, when the trouble
between the thirty-four whites and eight
negro mess boys and stewards broke out
while his ship lay at anchor off Staten
Island. sent a wireless TO Police Head
quarters for assistance. as told in
late edition OF THE New York HERALD
yesterday. He also quelled the trouble
himself by smashing the door into the
forecastle. where the white men had
II. and invading the crowded
quarters. 1t was then that three men
attacked him simultaneously. but then
and In subsequent fighting the captain
banded the mutiny ship fashion
Following the statement OF Capt. Cum
ningham, James w. Elwell & Co. agents.
announced that no chages of mutiny
would be made against any Of the crew.
They were paid off and permitted to go
their battered way.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
$4,000 PLANT LANDS
DRUG SELLING TRIO
Detectives Arrest Elias Lo-
renzo, Noted as Smuggling
King, With Two Aids.
MORPHINE Is DELIVERED
Government Agents, Locked
Up, Pump Suspects Regarding
Shipments Into U. s.

Elias Lorenzo OF 1S Catharine street
was arrested last night by DR.. Simon
and detectives of his narcotic division
when, according to DR.. Simon, he kept
an appointment to deliver $4,000 worth
OF morphine to two Government agents.
Two other men, Joseph B. LoDez Of 334
Pearl street and Maurice Sorentino or
Al. Carroll street, Brooklyn, accused by
the police OF being implicated with
Lorenzo. were arrested also.
The arrests were made at Fourteenth
street and Eighth avenue. where the
Government agents had agreed to meet
Lorenzo and turn over TO him $4,000
in cash in return for a quantity OF
morphine. DR.. Simon and the detectives
were hidden in doorways, and when
Lorenzo, Sorentino and Lopez, the lat
ter two carrying a suitcase. met the de-
tectives. the crowd was followed and
arrested few minutes later. The suit
case. DR.. Simon said later at head
quarters, contained thirty-six bottles OF
morphine Of a vending value of about
$4,000.
The three men were taken to Police
1AcuuQudItcIc anu lOCheu up cHdTseu
with having narcotics in their possess
sion. The two Government agents were
also locked up with them for time.
and are said to have obtained valuable
information from the prisoners regard
ing drug smuggling operations along the
Atlantic seaboard.
DR.. Simon said that Lorenzo, who is
so years old. is probably the most i'm
portant seller Of drugs east of the Mis-
sissinpi River. and. that the Government
and the New York police have been
searching for him for more than year.
Agents Of Lorenzo, DIR. Simon said, op-
crate in all large cities of the East and
the Middle West. and handle shipments
OF drugs smuggled into this port.
DR.. Simon said also that a favorite
trick OF the band is to sell large
quantity OF drugs, get the money for It.
and then have the customer held up be-
fore he has gone half block. The
drugs are then taken from him and
brought back to Lorenzo to be sold
again. According to the police Lorenzo
was sentenced to three years in prison in
1916 for smuggling drugs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

form and in some cases by desire to
mutilate the human body.
Considering this, Mr.. Field said: I'VE
have come to the crux of the whole mat
ter. The signers of the circular have
good reason to remain anonymous They
have taken up the charges which Drs.
Burr, Dercum. Taylor and Wadsworth
made against show of American paint
ers held In Philadelphia, which charges
were most thoroughly aired and dis
proved at the time, and they have ap-
piled them to the exhibition Of French
artists In the Metropolitan Museum.
What has Drs. Burr Dercum. Tay-
lor and Wadsworth had to say about the
Philadelphia show got to do with the
present exhibition of French art?
"All of which brands the signers of
the present circular as bunch of
takers"
Among the artists at Woodstock who.
1t is understood, agree with Mr.. Henri
as to the value of the exhibition are
George Bellows. Eugene Speigher, Leon
kroll and Charles Rosen.
At the museum reference was made
to short article by Bryson Burroughs.
curator OF paintings. in the Bulletin OF
the museum for April, defining the pur-
pose Of the exhibition.
The art Of Cezanne, Gauguin, Van
Gogh and the others who follow them,"
Mr.. Burroughs wrote, has been SUBJ
jected to most extravagant praise on
the one hand and most extravagant
abuse on the other-there has peen
practically no mean position between
these two extremes. In response to a
wide general interest in the matter and
to particular request OF a group OF
collectors and artists who wish to see
these modern pictures In comparison
with others of accepted standards the
coming exhibition has been undertaken"
The art lovers who requested that the
exhibition be held were Mrs Harry
Payne Bingham, Miss Lizzie P. Bliss,
Arthur B. Davies. Paul Dougherty, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. Jr.. John Quinn and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Those
who lent paintings which they own are
Walter c. Arensberg. Mrs. H. p. Bins-
ham. Mrs. Gano Dunn. Hamilton Easter
Field, Adolph Lewisohn. Mrs. Eugene
Meyer. Jr., william Church Osborn.
John Quinn, Mrs. Charles II. Senff, Josef
Stransky. Mrs. George Vanderbilt. Mrs.
J. Van Gogh- Bonger and Harris White
more. Seven persons lent anonymously.
The painting to which the anonymous
critics objected most specifically. Girl
Arranging Her Chemise." by Renoir. is
catalogued as having been lent by
Stransky.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
NEW TRIAL IS SOUGHT
FOR RESPITED CONVICT
McNoIly Once Sentenced 10
Die for Murder.

william G. Casey. Jr., asked Supreme
Court Justice Feber In Brooklyn yes
terday to grant a new trial to Edward
J. McNelly. who was saved from death
In the electric chair last week by an
eleventh hour reprlsve by Gov. Miller.
McNally was convicted of murder In
connection with the Staying of Henry
Jaskowski in n restaurant at Mariners
Harbor. s. l.. last October.
Counsel stated that Frank Eccobacci
and Anthony Paolucci. who are now
serving twenty years aplecs for their
part In the crime. have made affidavits
completely generating McNaily. Ecco-
bacci and PaoiuccI saved their lives BY
pleading guilty to murder In the second
dagrce.
According to Paoluccis affidavit,
Thomas Lenahan had vowed he would
get" Eccobacci. Paolucci said he
thought he saw Lenahan In the res
taurant and shot him. The man was
Jaskowski. There was no attempt at
robbery. said Paolucci. 1t Is admitted
that McNally was present when Jas
kowski was shot, Justice Faber re-
served decision.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
MURDER INDICTMENT
AGAINST HOEY SOUGHT
Six Witnesses Found in Siay-
ing Of Policeman.

An indictment for murder In the first
degree against William Hoey, arrested
In connection with the shooting of
Patrolman Daniel J. Neville in vacant
lot in Hell's Kitchen, will be asked by
p. Francis Mario, Assistant District
Attorney. when he goes before the
Grand Jury to-day. Mr.. Mario said
that he has six witnesses against Hoey,
and that he Could produce Others If he
thought 1t necessary.
Detectives Sullivan. Sheehan and Finn
of the West Thirtieth street station
made another Arrest in the case yester-
day. Albert Lamson of 534 West Forty
seventh street. who the police believe
was In the lot when the shooting oc-
Cured. was taken to the District At
torney's office and questioned. lie denied
having been in the lot. Judge Null
queen refused to hold Lamson as a
material witness but when Detective
Sullivan informed him that the man
was under bail for n robbery indictment
Judge Mul1uecn raised the bail and
committed him to the House of Deten-
tion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
GIRL PREFERS PRISON
TO PROBATIONARY HOME
Weeps at Sentence for Steal
ing Fur Coat From Benefocfor

County Judge May In Brooklyn yes-
terday told Jean Peterson. 10. convicted
Of stealing fur coat, that he intended
to place her with the Sisters at the
Mount Flprence Mission. Peekskill.
II don't want TO be put on probation"
said the girl. tears In her eyes. II would
rather go TO jail"
we w3nt to help YOU" replied the
Judge. "afd for that reason I'm going to
send YOU where you'll have a good home
and be cAred for"
1T wotat do any good" responded the
girl. as she walked away.
Jean was found guilty or stealing n
fur coat from Florence Shelter OF 1913
ProsdwayN Brooklyn, who had taken the
girl into hek, home.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
LAWYER IS IN CELL AS
FIFTH AVENUE SPEEDER
Connor Said to Haze Refused
to Accept Summons.

Charles Connor OF 103s Fifth avenue
lawyer. was arrested last night at
Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth street
ton OF Traffic A. speeding his machine
at fifty miles an hour. had chased him
from Fifteenth street. Connor was
locked up. charged with disorderly con-
duct and with speeding because he had
refused TO accept a summons from
Beaston. 8
Two women and another man were
In the car with Connor, and Beaston
said he stopped the car when It was
going thirty miles an hour. Connor,
however. according TO the police, drove
on. knocking down the polIceman's mo-
torcycIe. Beaston righted his machine
and overlook Connor at Twenty-sIxth
street.