davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Thief Suspect Pinioned
AT Belfast Church Door
Thousands Read Card sRobber
OF Macroom Railway Before
Police Liberate Victim

BELFAST, July 31--"Robber of the
Macroom Railway" was the inscription
on card fastened to the breast of q
man found tied to- the ratings in front
Of st. Francis's Church in Liberty
Street this morning. The upper part
OF the mans face was concealed with
a handkerchief.
Thousands of persons gathered about
the spot. reading tie inscription and
wondering who was responsible for the
unusual incident, which was closed
when the police finally came along and
liberated the man. 1t is understood
the happening was connected with the
recent theft Of $1,000 from a train
bound from Cork to Macroom. This
robbery was committed by four arme
men who boarded the train at Bishops-
town and, after holding up the conduc-
tor, left with the money, which was
being taken to the pay station at
Macroom.
Thomas Reid, thirty years old. care
taker of Orange Hall, near Comber.
County Down, was shot dead by q
sentry last night while motoring past
the Ulster specials camp at Newtown-
ards. Reid did not hear the sentry's
challenge, it is thought, because of the
noise his motor was maxine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
$4,000, 600 i'm One Year
"Bootleg Rings Profits
Nationwide Band Directs Rob-
berries of Distillcries and
Trucks. Dry Agent Saws

LEXINGTON, KY, July 31.-Head-
quarters of the chief of an alleged
nationwide "bootlegging ring" are in
Cincinnati, according to statement
issued tonight by J. Sherman Porter
chief prohibition inspector for Ken
lucky, whose term Of Office was to ex-
pire at midnight.
illegal liquor transactions III Ken
lucky through which the alleged or
ganization has made a profit of more
than 100000 in the last year have
been directed personally by the chief
of the combine, it is asserted by Mr.
Porter.
"Practically all of the numerous rob-
berries of distilleries, Warehouses and
trucks have been arranged previously
by the robbers with guards that agents
OF the ring have been able to corrupt"
said Mr.. Porter. "In some instances
the ring has been powerful enough to
obtain the transfer of certain prohibi-
tioH officers TO places where they would
be less Of & menace.
"Official investigation shows that nine
out of every ten whisky prescriptions
issued in this state have been based
on the thirst of the patient and the
! greed of the physician"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Allies Differ on
Taking Troops Out
OF Rul1r Regions
Agreement Not YET Reached
on Program for Supreme
Council Meeting Tenta.
lively Set for August 8

PARIS, July 81 (By The Associated
Press).-The program for the forth
coming meeting o. the Allied Supreme
Council, now tentatively set fer Au-
gust 8, is likely TO require considerable
further negotiations. There Is still a
divergence of views between Paris and
London regarding the advisabiiitv Of
considering whether the Allied troops
ought to be withdrawn from Dusss,-
dorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort, in the
Ruhr area. These places were occu-
pied last spring as penalties for Ger
many's non-fulfilment of the peace
treaty's terms.
Premier BRAND is understood to "a.
vor limiting the work Of this council
meeting to the Upper Silesian oues-
ton, over the procedure regardins
which France and Great Britain nave
Just reached a working agreement.
Premier Lloyd George is said to prefer
that all questions pending in the rela-
tons of the Allies with Germany he
taken up. These would include the
subject of reparations in connection
with the tentative accord for payments
to France by Germany in kind, reached
between Louis Loucheur. French Min
ister for the Devastated Regions. and
DR.. Walter Rathenau, German Min
lister of Reconstruction.
The. Upper Silesian question will.
according to the agreement between
France and Great Britain, come IN
first, beginning with discussion of the
reinforcement Of the Allied troops Of
occupation.
Other possible subjects for discus
sion are the Near Eastern question. as
modified by the hostilities between the
Greeks and the Turks, the Russian
problem, the trials at Leipsic of the
Germans accused of war crimes and
the possibility of action by the Allies.
IN view 81 the fact that the punish
are insufficient fror- the Allied view
poirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

CONTINUED from paso one)
honorary national president of the Girl
Scouts.
Leaves in Evening
Late in the afternoon the President
VIII return to the stand facing Coles
HILL to speak to an audience seated on
its slopes in banked stands which have
a capacity of 10000 persons. This adj
dress is awaited with interest. 1t was
at the cornerstone laying of the Fore
fathers monument at Provincetow1l,
across the bay from here. that Presi-
dent Roosevelt some years ago gave his
vigorous admon;tion to certain male
factors of great wealth."
After the speech the President will
go to the Hotel Pilgrim for a rest and
to attend an informal dinner. His even
ing will be given to attendance at the
presentation of "The Pilgrim Sp;rit.'
the pageant prepared by profe ssor
George P. Baker, of Harvard University,
for the Pilgrim Tercentenary Mission.
President Harding will return to the
Mayflower late in the evening. to make
the trip to Portland, Me-, en- route to a
short vacation at the summer lodge of
Secretary Weeks at Lancaster. N. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Two Held in Alleged
Plot Against Negroes

OXFORD, Miss, July 31.-Two men
are being held by the Federal authori-
ties here after an investigation by
Illinois Central Railroad officers of an
alleged conspiracy to intimidate and
drive from their positions negro fro
men and brakemen employed by the
Illinois Central and Yazoo & MISSISSIPPI
pl Valley railroads.
Four negro fremen have been shot
and killed and number wounded as a
result of the supposed conspiracy, spe-
cial agents of the roads say.
Ross Brewer and Ross Cardwell were
arrested at Water Valley, Miss, on a
charge of shooting from ambush Gus
Embry negro fireman.
Negro employees of the two roads,
the agents say, have received letters
ordering them to leave their employ
ment and threatening them with in
jury if they did not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Trainmen Wear Crepe As
Road Ends Operations

HARRISON, Ark, July 31.-Train-
men wore sleeve bands of black crepe
and festoons of the same material de-
corated the cars when the last train
to be run over the Missouri & North
Arkansas Railroad left here to-day
babe farewell by cheering crowd al
the station. The road suspended oper-
alton at midnight tonight under order
u Judge Frank Youmans Of the United
States District Court.
Suspension Of traffic followed a
strike last winter. Unsuccessful at
tempts were recently made to raise
funds to meet payrolls and continue
operation. A movement has been
started among citizens to furnish
funds to reopen the road.
The road normally employing 500 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
BAmnesia Victim, Kin of
Jake Hafnon, Receivers
Ex-Lieutenant Will Return to
France and Learn of Last
Three Years

The former army isutenants, who
WAS found suffering from amnesia in
Weehawken two weeks ago, had re-
covered sufficiently yesterday to con-
firm the report that he was George
Hamon, of Ardmore, Okla, relative
Of the Republican boss, Jake Hamon,
who was killed few months ago.
They were second cousins, he said.
my memory goes back to September
20, 1918" he said, when was mem
her of the aviation corps in France. I
remember we started out that day with
some ammunition in sirplsnes. What
happened | don't know. can't re-
member a thing from that time until
now. If my memory fails to improve,
! shall return to France and try to
find out what really happened to me-
Relatives of the young man sre on
the way from Oklahoma. His father
is in the oil business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
TOXIC Fears a DeadI0ck
In Conference on arms
Opinion Expressed That Unless
Agreement Comes on Age'sda
P0rlRY M0x GET N0frhere

TOXIC, July 81 (By The Associated
Press. )--Unless the agenda for the
coming conference on Far Eastern and
other affairs is agreed upon in adj
vance difficulties are likely to arise
and questions be raised which will
deadlock the conference. says a semi
official Japanese statement.
If the powers desire to obtain the
best possible results from the confer
ence, it is added, questions involving
merely particular powers and questions
regarding accomplished facts should
be avoided. Any other course, it is
declared, would result in needless com
plications, perhaps irritating some of
the nations concerned.
The Foreign Office has issued a
statement outlining the last two notes
exchanged by Japan and tho United
States relative to the conference These
are Americas reply to Japan's request
for information as to the scope of the
conference and Japan's rejoinder ac-
cepting participation in the Far East
ern discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
War Denounced Where Kaiser
Proclaimed 1T Seven Years Ago

BERLIN, July 81 eBy The Associ-
ated Press ).--In front of the imperial
palace in the Lustgarten, where En-
peror William seven years ago made
his famous war speech prior to the dec
laration of hostilities against Russia,
huge demonstration was held to-day.
Ten thousand red flags were flying, in
contrast to the standard OF the Kaiser,
which was flown the day he made his
speech.
Thirty speakers inveighed against
war. Intended as general anti-war
protest meeting, it turned into So
cialist- Communist demonstration, the
radical speakers invading the sacred
precincts Of the imperial cathedral. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01


course, It's success in the ohiectiven
planned for it, may easily reach out IN
time goes along and settia other inter-
national differences, thus accomplish
ing the task originally planned for the
League of Nations.
Figure OF Hughes
And without venturing any prophe-
cres- there are those in Washington, in
commenting on Lord Bryce's spee,la-
ton about the possibility Of big fs.
ure rising out of the present situation,
who would not be surprised il that
figure were Charles Il. Hughes.
There would be trace of poetic
justice, those who are Wondering about
this say, ii Mr.. Hughes, prevented by
the Kept US out of war" slogan from
becoming President of the United
States during the war should succeed
~ working out an International peace
organization where the man who de-
feated him in 1916 had failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Turks Flee Before Greeks
Constantine Opens March From
Enzerli. ON Black Sea

ATHENS, July 31.-The three points
on the Black Sea coast at which Greek
forces were landed last week are Inc
boil. Sinope and Inzerli. The troops
landed at Inzerli have begun a march
on Adabazar. Threatened by these
landings. the Turkish Nationalist are
continuing their Withdrawal toward
Angora.
The commander of the Greek air
forces reports the capture of the Turk
ish steamship Kri, with a cargo of mer-
chandise worth 100000 drachmas, as
well as 100000 drachmas in currency
The Turks are reported by the COM
mander to be demoralized by the block
ade OF the Black Sea coast, the Greeks
operating within range of the guns at
Samson without being fired upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Suspect To Be Tried for
Death of Couple in l9l5
Prisoner Held in Another Case
May Have to Overcome Evil
dence Given by Own Son
Sneoial Dispatch to THE Trib1n,

Special DtspGtch to The Tribune
HARTFORD, Conn. July 31.-The
States Attorney of Middlesex County
has notified counsel for Emil Schultz,
of Shailerville, it was learned to-day,
Of his intention of placing Schultz on
trial for the alleged murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ball and their twenty
year-old son, instead Of for the death
of Denis Laduc.
Proof of the cause of death and
even of identity in the Laduc case is
regarded as extremely difficult be-
cause of the fact that his body was
consumed by fire.
The bodies of the Balls, who are
alleged to have been shot down by
Schultz as they ran from their house
which he had set afre, have been ex-
humed and examined for traces of
buckshot. Schutte's son, julius, TWEEN
ty-one years old, has made affidavit
that he saw his father set fire to the
house, shoot at the Balls and throw
their bodies into the flames. They
were killed in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Spanish Troops Reinforced
Airpianes Carry Food and Mu-
r1isiOns To Field

MADRID, July Reinforcement
are being sent forward without diff
Guilty TO the relief of the Spanish troops
in outlying positions In the Melilla bat
tie area, says an official statement on
the Moroccan fighting issued early to-
day. In general the situation in the
area is unchanged.
A column from San Jurgo has reached
Atalayot with supplies, while airplanes
carried food and munitions to Zeluan
ders are reported from Nador.
The tribesmen, adds the statement,
made another feeble attack upon Mon
tarYuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Mrs. Olive Scott Gabriel
Declares for La Guards
Platform, Only One Voters Hs..
Had Chance TO Consider
She Contends

mrs. oilVe Scott Gabriel. ascot.
executive leader of the RepubI; S"vs'aiA
ganizatlon of the 10th Asemblv n Or
trict. announce yesterday that Dis-
Ia Guardia, Pr dent of the RI. d
aldermen, was her candidate f" a'a e Of
Republican nomination for Mavopi ths
ar. La Cuardia. she said. had j.
ms strength By carrying the ~. snosn
municipal election or a straiabt - a
hcan platform. she believed i;.epao-
platform on which ne sought ~, n Tie
oraity nonination, she said, and !, may
the only one vhicn the voters bs a w va.
cnance 10 Consider. au nsa
The candidacy Of Mr. La Gya-a.
announced June ~, she said ~. .na wa
when Republicans we're entitled tile fa e
know under the law Of .bs go 70
their candidates in the pima, MAJ I'e
ton were to be. She is for H.
GuarGia because ne is a Republic "a
and a strong one--and because : a.
not consider women who hold rasnnr'
sible positions in the Democratic ~
as being in any way in a position =,
advise the Republican party VINO should
be it's candidate FOR Mayor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

columns Of which were decorated with
red bunting. Anti Monarchist speak
ers addressed the crowd from the steps
Of the cathedral, while boys and girls
went among the throng selling the
Red Flag, tie radical newspaper Hun
dreds of crippled soldiers in wheel
chairs were trundled about, pleading
for money tt, help Red Russia.
A majority OF TIE crowd did not take
part in the parade, merely watching
the radical r. onstrators. Many OF
the parader arried banners reading
"No More y, AZ" The demonstration
was confined chiefly to the labor or
CARNATIONS. thirgy of which were rep
resented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
'sAnti-Ku Klux klan' Warns
Former Judge to Leave Texa,

WACO, Tex, July s1.-Erwin U.
Clark, former District Judge, received
note to-day signed "anti-Ku KIux
Khan of Texas" warning him to leave
Texas within thirty days. Judge Clark
has announced that he will not leave
the city. The note reads: "You are
one of the leaders of the Ku Klux Khan
in Texas. You must leave the state
in thirty days or we will plant you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
MoyAosper, With Harding.
To Reach Plymouth To-da,

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July 81
The yacht MayAowsr, bearing President
Harding and his party to the Pilgrim
tercentenary celebration at Plymouth.
anchored late to-day off Winds Neck
at the western entrance to the Cans
Cod Canal. The Mayfower wilk pro-
coed through the canal early tomorrow
to her anchorage at Plymouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Reds to Free
u. S. Captives
In Few Days
Continued from pas, ons)

CONTINUED from pas, ons)
outside, but refused when asked for
one, saying she would not accept re
lease under any such conditions She
was kept in suspense up to the last
day before her release, not knowing
whether she was going To trial or to
Freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and A4Gs, Street
NEW YoRK
Of Negotiation

1t is customary and usual and sound practice
based years of experience that important financial
and business negotiations be conducted up certain
point privately and condentially between the parties
Publicity must be avoided for the benefit of all
concerned 1t does not do to announce the terms in
advance Business cannot be conducted along these
lines, and if our Government is put it's affairs on
business basis, it is trying do with promise of
large success, it must not be hapered and it must
follow along business lines.
Not only is the public unacquainted with the tech
mic and details of financing, just it unacquainted
with so much OF the technic and many the details
OF law and medicine, but there must be a certain
amount of elasticity in all negotiations which there
cannot be if the terms laid down by yard-stick
1t is with this sound knowledge of business that
the President has asked that the Secretary of the
Treasury be empowered to negotiate the terms for
the refunding of the Allied debt and that he shall
not be compelled proceed in the open step by step
with the sanction of Congress-
The Hartman National Bank has very keen in
terest in this matter, for it directly the
pockets and the profits of it's depositors not to men
ton the other taxpayers of the United States The
interest the Allied indebtedness of ten billion
dollars represents twofths forty per centum of our
total taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Plymouth Is i'm
L ancy Array to
Greet Harding

----------------
CONTINUED from paso one)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
NOTICE no CREDITORg

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF Mary
Welch, deceased, by order of the
County Court OF the State OF Oregon
for Malheur County, made and en-
tered on Nov. 23, 1921. All persons
having claims against the said es-
tate are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified as by law re-
quired, to the undersigned admins
tratrix at the law office OF w. w.
Wood in Ontario, Oregon, within
six months from and after the date
OF the first publication OF this no
tice. The first publication is on
Nov. "a, 1921, and the last publica-
tion is on Dec. %, 1921.
CLARA CLEMENT,
Administrative Of the Estate OF
Mary Welch, deceased.
alf IF~v
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
SUMMONS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR
Geneva A. Dibble, Plaintiff.
VS..
Jae v. Dibble, Defendant.
To Jae V. Dibble, the above named
Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
suit on or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date OF the flrst pub
licatin of this summons, the same
being the last day OF the time pre-
soribed by order OF the court direct
ing service of summons In said suit
TO be made upon you by publication;
and II you fail so to answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
In the said complaint. tp-wit:
For a decree OF said court grant
ing tho plaintiff an absolute divorce
from you, and awarding the plaintin
the custody OF Everett Nelson Dibble
and Harold Vernon Dibhle, the min
or children OF plaintiff and defond-
ant, and for all other relief demand
ed In said complaint.
You are furthr notified that this
Bummons is served upon you by pub
lication under and by virtue OF an
order OF the Hon. 10. II. Test, County
Judge OF Malheur County, oregon,
which said order was made In said
cause on November 16, 1891, and
directed that this summons be pub
llshed once each week for six success
sivo weeks In the "ontario Argus"
The first publication Is on November
II 1921, and tho last publication Is
on December 20. 1921.
WELLS w. WOOD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
My residence and post office ad-
dress is at Ontario, oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
IRONSIDE NEWS

Clarence Howard went TO IrOnside
School house the first OF the week,
where they are erecting a woOdshed.
II. M. Hetzler a representative OF
the Federal Reserve Bank OF San
Francisco, who has taken charge OF
the two banks at Vale, was a visitor
at Ironside Tuesday
ii. C. Elms went to Malheur dis
trict Monday, returning home with
some cattle.
Orval Nichlos and Arthur Van
Duran took a truck load of Christ.
mas trees to Vale Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Loften, Vera Lawrence
and Miss Lille Lawrence were Iron.
side visitors Tuesday.
There was no school Wednesday
on account OF the teacher. Mrs. Ed
Oaks, being Ill with an liberated
tooth.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Couty Court OF Malheur County,
Oregon, on January 4th, 1922. for
the board and care OF the county
poor OF said county and State for
one year, said bids to be filed with
the County Clerk OF Malheur Coun-
~, Oregon. not later than 10 o'clock
a. m. January 4th, 1922 and 10 be
accompanied with certified check
OF 8 per cent OF the amount OF the
bid, as a guarantee that the success
full bidder will enter In TO contract
with Malheur County, oregon, for
the faithful performance of the con-
tract
The County Court wishes bids
only for the board and lodging OF
these dependents, as the county will
furnish the necessary clothing and
medical attendanee.a and the court al
so desires that these dependants be
kept outside OF the towns, at some
place In the country where they can
live In peace and quiet and where
light employment can be furnished
those who are able TO work. The
County Court reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
BY order OF the County Court.
II. s. sACKETT,
County Clerk
First Publication December 8, 1921.
Last Publication December 29' ls2l
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22

Mrs. Alice Williams OF Malheur
visited here this week with her
mother, Mrs. 8. Duncan, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Wise.
G. H. Wise was an Ironside visitor
Wednesday.
Dave Buchanan visited with
friends at Ironside the past few
days, leaving Saturday for Rye Val
ley.
Mrs. G.. II. Dickson, Mrs. Walter
Lawrence, Mrs. Herman Rice and
Mrs. Louis Rose we're in town last
Wednesday doing their Christmas
shopping.
Jack Bunk was in town Friday on
business Mrs. s. ID. Duncan and
Mr.. Klbble sent out large shipment
of turkeys on the stage Saturday.
Ben Faust OF Camp Creek, was an
Ironside visitor Friday.