davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-28

family, and ask the good Lord to
take the taste for strong drink out
of their mouths. This is the last
thing that know to do, and l hope
it will be a benefit to us all. be-
lieve SO much in prayer, but am
not worthy to pray myself. and
want to ask those that are worthy
and know how to pray. 1 hope you
will not think that I am asking too
much of you. l want the news to go
out to all the ministers of All
churches all over the universe and
let it be a constant prayer for months
to come. for I fully believe it will
make some changes, for the fact that
it has borne on my mind SO long to
do this. l will not sign my name to
this. I'm ashamed for any one to
know who I am. The Lord knows
and that is enough, very respectfully.
The daily times., 1921-11-28
MRS CASSIDENTE OBJECTS

Our dispatches today State that
Mrs. Caccidenle, an Italian, was hail
cd TO court by community workers IN
she should not be allowed to bear
Denver, Colorado on the ground that
children for the reason that her
home was filthy and not a proper
rlaee in which to rear them.
Notwithstanding the fact that She
was ignorant the woman seemed to
have a better conception of Gods
moral and physical law than the
learned Judge who presided over the
court.
To establish precedent of this
kind would be breaking down the
social fabric and undermining the
home II the social workers want
TO be Of real benefit, they could serve
their purpose better by seeking to
place the woman and her homs in a
better condition and show her how
TO keep her home and her children
properly.
The daily times., 1921-11-28
THE LAUNDRY

The public laundry is inevitable,
necessary, desirable, and has come
to stay With the growth in number
and business Of the public laundry
has come study by the associations
of luandry owners of the science of
laundering. The laundry subjects
the fabrics to no rougher usage than
the home laundress does and usually
gets the fabrics cleaner.
The user Injuries many fabrics SO
that a trip to the laundry merely
serves to bring out the injury. Stick
ing pins into cloth usually breaks a
few fibers, which later give way dur
ing washing and start a hole Catch
ing a. shirt waist on a rough place in
the furniture, or bed linen or the
corner of a spring, will cause small
tear or weaken few fibers, which
even gentle laundering will break
and use as the start of tear or a
hole. Cutting bread on the table
cloth or drawing a knife edge or
fork prongs over the tablec:oth and
napkins causes almost invisible in
make visible.
Occasionally the fabric itself is al
fault. The thread in one direction
may be excellent, but il the filling
terial. Knotted threads in the second
The daily times., 1921-11-28

There are 231 orphans at Barium
Springs who are exceedingly happy
because so many people throughout
them SO cheerfully in making a con-
tribution for their support and there
are hundreds of others who are re-
joicing because they feel that more
you helped to make them happy? II
not, see your church treasurer or
send contribution to Supt. E. Mes
Hyde, Barium Springs, N. G.
II 25 3td
The daily times., 1921-11-28

quality of fabrics cause trouble as the
ment in use or in ironining, tearing
the thread and starting fault which
subsequent laundering accentuates-
Cloth may be improperly dyed SO that
the chemicals used or the process OF
dyeing weakens the cloth appre-
ciably.
The Iaundryman causes damage in
some cases, but usually the fault is
with the fabric, or with the use to
Parsons Sachs in The New York
Evening Mail.
The daily times., 1921-11-28

There were bottles of whiskey,
gin, water and orange juice on a table
in the room where the guests were,
he said. Fred Fischback, his room
mate supplied the liquor, he said.
Arbuckle testified in a low clear
way He denied knowledge of the
source of the liquor other than that
Fishback secured it, He was eating
breakfast when the guests arrived he
said.
The witness said he drank some
"highballS' after breakfast. Miss
Rape asked that piano be brought
in but phonograph was produced.
said he had made an engagement with
Mrs. Taub the day before the party
to go out next day. Il did not see
Miss Rappe Dance" he said; Il dane
ed with Miss Blake
Lowell Sherman. an actor, Sem
nacher and Ira Fortlouis salesman
were there while the dancing was in
progress he said.
Arbuckle said he had Sherman ask
Fortlouis to leave the room during
the party.
Mrs. Taub came while the party
was in progress and said she would
call back he said Mrs. Taub asked
Who are all those people,
Search me 1 don't know Ar
buckle said he replied. Then Mrs.
Taub left he said.
Fischback was out in Arbuckle' s
automobile during most of the party
he said Mrs. Taub seemed "peeved."
"She probably left because she was
peeved' at the guests of the party"
Mrs. Taub was introduced to Miss
Rape he said
Miss Rape was dressed in a green
skirt and jacket he declared. Il
don't think her hair was down. l did
not see her go into her room"
The daily times., 1921-11-28

MIR Brooks pays much attention
To the Gardner school where there
wasAat first opposition to the consol-
ated school, but that now the pee
Bile of that township are SO well
pleased that opposition has disap-
teared. He also says that Mr.. Coon
began MS plan for the entire county
in 1912 for consolidated schools to
which he is consistently working.
Describing the Gardner school he
says this has Is rooms with 16
teachers Four hundred and fifty
pupils are enrolled and Is trucks are
used to transport the children to this
school, The building has steam heat,
electric lights, running water, play
rooms in the basement, domestic
| science and equipment for the teach
ing Of other sciences. The school
has it's own motor power which sup
plies the electric lights and pumps
| the water into the buildings. 1t is
provided with both an organ for the
! primary children and piano for the
upper grade children. 1t has a gar
age near by and when l drove up to
| the building 1 saw mechanic EN-
ployed by the school, examining T..
| trucks and making whatever needed
| repairs he discovered.
I saw the $50 children march out
! Of the school and standing at atten-
ton, they went through the physical
exercises provided by the institution.
l was informed that it has a Parent
Teacher association that meets reg
ularly to advise with the teachers
about the conduct and progress OF
the children.
Mr.. Brooks refers to the other dis
tricts where the same idea is being
F., worked out. Toisnot is preparing to
expend $4,000 in buildings and
equipment. Stantonsburg proposes to
add $25 900 to the $4,000, already
expended, Black Creek 100000.
Lucama is preparing to expend addi-
| tional money and add to its already
i fine school, Buckhorn has erected a
$4,000 school building, and Rock
| Ridge is preparing to erect school
| building with all modern conven-
fences at cost of 100000.
| The negroes are also being taken
care of Mr.. Brooks said, and in this
way the children of Wilson county,
! white and black are to have the ad-
vantages of good schools and though
| the negroes move around a great
deal they too as well as the land
owner are beginning to see the val
ue of good schools as it affects them
and their tenants
I Mr.. Brooks says that a few years
ago Wilson county was one of the
few to vote a special tax of so cents
for the entire county to supplement
the six months term. The tax rates,
therefore, are as follows: For the
six months school 35 cents for in
creasing the term beyond six months
Is cents, and for building IL cents
making total of 81 cents.
The daily times., 1921-11-28
MAYORS COURT.

Cases before Mayor Killete today
were:
c. E. Cragg, disorderly conduct,
$3.50
Seth Brooks, disorderly, 1925
Jim Davis, disorderly.-14.25.
; Seaboard Edwards, disorderly,
s25.15
Will Franklin, drunk and disorder
ly, 1925.
Grant Terry, ssault on his wife,
$3O25.
Clarence Young, disorderly, $14.25.
John Bullard, assault on Clarence
Young, $14.25.
George Moy, drunk. $14.25.
Ed. Smith alias Black, Smith, al
lowing a man to use another mans
car, SLABS.
The daily times., 1921-11-28
HIN DERCORNS
Removes corns and callouses.
Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to
the feet. Makes walking easy.
IS cents 1t Druggists o. by mail
HISCOX CHEMICAL WORKS
Patchogue. N. Y.
RELATES
STORY OF DEATH
OF MISS RAPPE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One.)
Il helped her into the bed" Ar
buckle continued. She said she had
dizzy spells often. Then 1 went back
to the bathroom. When 1 returned
Miss Rappe: was on the floor rolling
and moaning. l placed her on the
bed again.
While l assisted her Miss Provost
and others entered the room. I went
into another room and when came
back Miss Rappe was on the bed tear
ing her clothing
Arbuckle said he was dressed in
bathrobe and under clothing.
The bath robe was introduced and
he identified it.
Mrs belmont, guest of the par
buckle declared Il told Mrs. Del
mont to shut up or I would throw
her out Of the window
Arbuckle told of taking Miss Rappe
room with the assistance of Harry
Boyle assistant manager of the hotel.
The door leading from his room to
the corridor and the window of the
room were open he said
''I did not hear Miss Rappe say
He hurt me- or to say anything that
could be so understood.
He denied having forced Miss
ponno CT door or baviro told
Alfred Semnacher. guests of the
party. that he applied ice to Miss
RappeS body. He denied testimony
by Jose Mnorgard. janitor Of the Cul-
yer. California motion picture studio.
that he offered Mnorgard sum of
money for the key to Miss Rappe's S
room.
His direct examination was finish
ed at 1880 a. m.
Arbuckle's testimony followed a
futile attempt by the defense to have
the testimony of Ignatius H. McCar-
thy, finger print student, admitted
His testimony was desired to off set
the testimony by E. C. Heinrichs,
finger print expert, regarding finger
prints on the doors of Arbuckle S
rooms. in the Hotel St. Francis.
! Arbuckle said he did not know Mrs
belmont previous to Sept. 5, the
date of the party in which Miss Rappe
was injured. During the party Miss
Rappe telephoned Mrs. Spreckles he
lsaid This is believed to be Mrs. Side
ISpreckles, widOw.of John D. Spreck
les, Jr.
] Arbuckle never saw Alice Blake, E
quest of the party, in his life before
the affair he saids Miss ley Provost
lanother guest, also was stranger tt
him he said.
1 ST had no idSa that Miss Rappe
mrs. belmont, Miss Blake or. Mis-!
iPrevost were coming to the party un
til they actually arrived. he said. !.
The daily times., 1921-11-28
HIGH PRAISE FOR WILSON
COUNTY SCHOOLS

The Greensboro News of Sunday
contains an article from Mr. E. c..
Brooks, State Superintendent of
schools which is highly compliment
tary to the schools of Wilson county.
He says in effect that the consoli-
dated schools in this county, sys-
tenn which Prof. Charles Coon is
working out, will solve the problem
OF education in the rural districts,
an dthat every child in Wilson coun-
ty is therefore guaranteed a high
school education. Mr.. Brooks goes
on to say that the one school idea
not productive Of satisfactory results
AID that the consolidated idea is the
only way He says. that he visited
the schools of Wilson county with
Mr.. Coon and found that the number
OF high school pupils enrolled in
this county in November 1920 was
$50. But the number enrolled in
November, 1921 was 52S, or an in
crease in one year of 35 per cent.
What IS the cause of this rapid in
pupils?
l have examined the enrolment in
the elementary schools and discov-
cred that in November 1920 the ele-
rnentary schools of Wilson county
enrolled 3,541. But in the same
month for 1921 the number was s.
SI4, an increase Of about s per cent.
This is an evidence that in Wilson
county the schools are holding the
pupils and there is rapid develop
lnent Of high schools. How does
wilson county 90 it?
In the first place let me say there
are 10 townships in Wilson county
and there is a building program in
progress now for the white children
which will be completed probably by
September. 1922, at a total cost of
s1,325,GU0, and when it is complee-
ed every child in the county will
have as good educational ADVANTAGES
as any child in our best equipped
towns and cities. This is a strong
statement but after visiting every
township in the county L am pre-
pared to prove it.
But how are the schools organized ?
The first six grades is considered the
elementary school; the seventh
eighth and ninth grades the junior
high school, and the 10th and 11th
the senior high school, The seven
strong centers will embrace the ele
mentary, the Junior high school and
the senior, high school. These are
called the standard high schools But
of the remaining nine schools. five
will embrace both the elementar,
and Junior high schools while foul
will embrace only the six grades O.
the elementary schools. Eut of cours,
whenever the population increases o.
decreases in any township the typ,
of the school may change according
ly. The organization. therefore, i
elastic and easily adjustable to tn
needs of the people. But how ha
a county system of this kind beel
developed? The answer to this ques
ton is the Gardner's school.
The daily times., 1921-11-28
MRS. j. B. FARMER
SUFFERED A FALL

Mrs. j. B. Farmer was painfully
bruised when she fell on the cellar
stairs at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. C. G. Harris, Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Farmer was unaccustomed
to the arrangement of the house and
did not know of the cellar stairs.
No bones were broken, but she was
severely bruised.
The daily times., 1921-11-28
GONE TO CHARLOTTE

Mr. J. M. Max left for Charlotte
today where he goes to conduct an
auction sale of "old hoss' freight for
the Norfolk and Southern railroad.
The sale will be held Wednesday,
December 7th ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-28

Why not shop early and have your
engraving done before the rush?
Denny Bros. Co. IL 25 Std
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

pears to have lost all fear and all
memory of the fate that drove him
crazy.
Three weeks ago when alienists ex-
amined him they found man who was
morosely silent and obviously terrified,
but as sane as any in the death house.
He could not but know what their re
port would be and what it would mean
for him.
In spite of the consideration shown
to the doomed men, La Guidice got
out of hand. First he turned sullen
and would neither speak nor eat. Then
ne tore his clothes from his body and
ragged up and down his narrow quar-
ters naked. For several days he has
been kept in a straitjacket to preserve
his life for the electric chair.
When last appeal made to-day by
his attorney failed DR.. Amos o. Squire.
prison physician, went to Albany to see
the Governor and explain his view of the
change that has come over La Guidice
since the alienists examined him. II. is
believed that the reprieve is the result
of DR.. Squire's trip and that another
examination of the prisoner will be
made.
He was convicted of murder in stab
bing to death Mrs. Sophia Fichera, of
Rochester, and is said to have commit
ted the crime at the instigaton of the
woman's husband, who is serving a life
sentence in Auburn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Old Man Dies of Hunger
With $40, 900 in Bank
Charles S. Mack Found Dead in
Furnished Room Uttered
With Scraps of Food

Charles S. Mack, seventy years old,
was found dead last night in room
he rented at 131 West Ninety seventh
Street. DIR. George Hohmann, AS
sistant Medical Examiner, expressed
the opinion that he had starved to
death.
The room was Uttered with moldy
bread crusts, orange peelings and
sprouting onions. Dry bread, oranges
and onions were virtually the only
food of her lodger, according to Mrs.
John Barrett. She said that he paid
Sc week for his room and sometimes
was weeks in arrears, telling her on
such occasions that he had no money
but expected some soon from relatives.
Forty dollars was found in the
pocket of his trousers and the police
were informed that Mack had about
$4,000 in banks. He got checks occa-
sionally from relatives. it was said,
through a tailor in the vicinity. Hugo
S. Mack, brother of the dead man,
who is an attorney with an office at s
Beekman Street. said that it was inn
possible that his brother had starved
to death. He always had plenty of
money. the attorney said.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Reprieve Halts
Execution of Fear-Mad SLAYER

OSSINING, N. Y, June 9.-The doom
which made madman of Paul La
Guidice was lifted temporarily tonight
within three hours of the time set for
the murderer's death, but the naked
gibbering creature chouching in La
Guidice's cell in the death house can
not comprehend it.
So they did not tell him that little
after o'clock Owen Cotter, Pardon
Clerk in the Governors Office, had tele-
phoned that Governor Miller had de-
cided to grant reprieve in his case
probably of about ten days. The ap-
pearance of keeper at his cell would
only send him into paroxysm of
fury; for days no word has penetrated
his consciousness.
News that he had been reprieved was
a relief to every one in Sing Sing
whose duty called him to the death
chamber at the hour set for the ex-
ccution of sentence, for the death of
Paul La Guidice promised to be the
most hideous for onlookers in the his
tory of the prison.
For the man himself there probably
would have been no horror except that
of having human hands touch him and
being dragged into the view of human
eyes. Since his rawlings began he APP
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
rice to Lead
City, y, Campaign
Against Hylan
Chairman Named by Coali-
ton Committee Charges
Mayor With Dishonesty i'm
Breaking Many Pledges
Traction Blunders Barred
Five Boroughs Combine i'm
Drive to Obtain Business
Rule for New York

Joseph M. Price, Manhattan manu-
facturer, was chosen chairman of the
general committee of the coalition
committee of Independents and pro-
gressives last night at the Hotel Penn
sylvania, and as such will be the COM
msnder in chief of the five borough
organizations organized for the mayor
atty campaign by the anti-Hylan inter
ests.
In accepting the Craftsmanship Mr..
Price charged Mayor Hylan with dis
honesty and mendacity in breaking his
campaign pledges of four years ago.
He charged him with dishonesty in
maladministration of the schools, and
with gross incompetence in muddling
the traction situation. He said that
Hylan was directly responsible for
having the traction problem taken cut
Of the hands Of the Board of Estimate.
Gustav w. Thompson, of Brooklyn,
also vigorously attacked the Hylan
administration, characterizing it as in
competent and indecent.
SOnfulItee O1QCerS Name0
The other officers of the general
committee chosen last night at the
largely attended meeting Of the coali-
tionists were as follows:
Vice Chairmen:
Manhattan Borough-Mrs. Charles L.
Tiffany, DR.. Antonio Stella
Brooklyn Borough-Miss Elizabeth
B. Collier, Thomas F. Hickey.
Porouo-h--Mro n App3a4
Palmer, Olin J.. Stephens.
Queens Borough-Miss Eliza Mac
Donald, Byron r. Newton.
Richmond Borough-Mrs. Norman S.
Walker, DR.. Frederick Coonley.
Secretary-Robert Moses.
Treasurer-William G. Wilcox.
Former Tax Commissioner Frederic
3. Shipley called the meeting to order
and Jacob C. Klinck was chosen tenn
porary chairman. James Cowdin Mey-
ers nominated Mr.. Price permanent
chairman. There were no other NOM
nations. Mr.. Price said that he was
impressed with a great sense of re-
sponsibility in his position and asked
for the cooperation of every one in
terested.
1--WE hope to see nominated ticket
which, if elected, will give to the city
of New York a progressive, lntelllgent
businesslike and honest administra-
ton, one that will properly compre.
hend the great social and economic
problems facing this great munich
pality," said Mr.. Price.
"We charge among other things the
Hylan administration with fragrant
dishonesty of statement, both in its
prediction promises and in the full
fillment of its obligations.
Mayor Hylan was dishonest in at
tacking the budget of the Mitchell ad
ministration. He promised a reduc-
tion Of the budget and we now have
the largest budget and highest tax
rate in the city's history.
School Pledges Broken
"Mayor Hylan was dishonest in his
promises in reference to the schools
His administration of the public
(continued on page three)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Plan for Irish h-BoIsl,euik
alliance Seized by British
Document Declared Found in Dublin Provides
for Union Against Imperalists and Re-
prisas Against English; Americans Named

LONDON, June 9 (By The Associated
Fress).-The government issued as a
hlte Paper" this afternoon the text
OF what purports to be the draft of a
proposed treaty between the Russian
SOVIET government and "the Republic
Oh Ireland which the government
states was captured in Dublin.
"A covering letter, It was stated, at
the same time, was signed "Dermot
o'Hegarty," described in the White
Paper as one Of the Irish Republican
Parllament's secretaries. 1t was ad-
dressed to Desmond Fitzgerald, Sim
Feln Minister of Propaganda. This
letter is dated June Is, 1920.
memorandum also accompanied the
document, the government states. This
was alleged to have been written by
DR.. McCartan. This memorandum is
quoted as saying:
THE understanding at present is I
shall be in charge Of the mission and
John T. Ryan, of Buffalo, will be an
other member"
According to the intercepted docu-
ments, the government adds, this mis-
sion was to have been sent to Russia
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Informs Washington the
Terms viii Be Agreed
To After Changes in
Text Of Memorandum,
Claims Commission
To Be Established
Obregon's Latest Note
Asks Forbearance Till
Agreements Can Be
Made in Legal Manner

MEXICO CITY, June 9 (By The
Associated Pres3) Mexico is pre-
pared to agree to the suggestions
contained in the memorandum
brought here from Washington by
Charge d'Affaires Summerlin, after
certain notifications are made by
the United States government, which
it is confidently expected will be
made, and the relations between the
two nations doubtless will be most
cordial, according to statement
made to-day by Secretary of For
eign Relations PAM to the publishers
OF the newspapers in Mexico City.
The notifications referred to per-
tain to amendments of the Mexican
constitution, which cannot be effected
by Presidential decree, but must
come as a result of action by the
Senate, the newspaper men were in
formed.
Shown All Notes
The publishers were shown all the
communications which have passed
between Washington and Mexico CITY.
including President Obregon's latest
answer to Secretary of State
Hughes's note. The burden of Obre-
CONS note was declared to be for
forbearance on the part of the
United States until its suggestions
can be carried out in legal manner.
One of the suggestions made in ths
American memorandum was for
claims commission, and, according to
the informant of The Associated Press
correspondent, Senior Pani asserted
that President Obregon readily had
agreed on this point and that within
few days he would promulgate decree
authorizing the establishment of this
commission so far as Mexico is con-
cerned and also designate its person
mel.
Conference Lasted Hour
MS AFTERNOON conference between
Senor Pani and the newspaper men
was the result of virtual demand by
the publishers of Mexico City to be
enlightened on the true state Of affairs
existing between Mexico and the
United States. Senior Pani was clos
eted with the newspaper men for more
than an hour, during which he allowed
them to read all the communications
which have passed between the two
governments and also gave them full
explanation of every move the Mexican
government had made.
The conference was described as e
secret meeting, held for the purpose
of giving information which was not
for publication. Various persons who
attended it declared, however, that the
situation ais far from being serious
and optimism for an eventual amicsble
solution prevails in all quarters"
The question of recognition, which
previously had attracted scant news
paper attention, now is being treated
extensively. Editorial expressions are
frequent, the main theme being. Mex
ico's inherent right to maintain It's
sovereignty.