davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-08
DEVIL ANSE,N NOTED
KENTUCK FEUDIST,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Famous Hatfield Leader in
Feud With McCoyS Was
Eighty-Six Years Old.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. S.
Devil Anse" Hatfield, noted leader in
the Hatfield Mccoy teud Of thirty
Yeas ago, Is dead OF pneumonia.
Word Of his death in the Hatfield
home at Island Creek, Logan County,
W. Va, has just reached Huntington.
Anderson Devil Anse) Hatfield,
leader. OF his faction OF the famous
Hatfield Mccoy feud, spent the great
er para OF his eighty-siN years In hunt
ing MCCoys, dodging MGCoys and
teaching his thirteen sons to do like
wise. SIX feet Of devil and 1870
pounds Of hell" as he was described,
the auccesa Of his methods is evidenced
by the faut that no died a peaceful
death and that only two Of his sons
were killed by their enemies.
In 1850, the bloOdiOst Of North
American feuds was started when "a
Mccoy claimed that some Hatfield
pigs belonged to him. Two years
later. at an election In which both
clans nominated candidates for Pike
County, KY, Offices, Hatfield was
shot and taken to his home FOR
treatment
"DeYil Ause" Immediately assumed
the leadership OF his clan and, &C
companled by a few relatives, cap
tured three MoCoNs. The trio were
Imprisoned III hut in the noun
tainB, nnd when news that the
wounded Hatfield was dead, came 10
"Devil Anse," he took the three Nc
Coys outside aud tired dozeIs of
shuts into their bodies.
This incident marked the beginning
" almost wholesale murder on both
sides that resulted Ia the killing and
Wuunding of hundreds II was said
Devil Anse" was soon succeeded by
his son, Cap, as the most dangerous
~ the Hatfield elan, Cap was held
rcspunsible for the shooting OF Mccoy
wumon and children. ana was obliged
tU rotire 10 West Virginia. Il is
hnOwn that the son Killed Randall
McCuy's daughter when shr attempt
"h IA distinguish a fire that he had
-rt IN her home.
The activities or the twU clans led
10 dozens OF arrests, many oOnvic-
tinnH, several life terms and at least
one execution. For thirty years Devil
AnSe's" skin kept him above the
GROUND, although It was often pre-
dicted that no would die a violent
death.
Twelve years ago the Hatfield clan
was scattered and the feud formally
ended by "A general handwriting party
| Devil Anse" got religion soon after
| hat and retired tn rnrm his Kentucky
land He was an unule OF former Gov
! Hatfield 81 West Virginia.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
WADE HOPEFUL As
EXPERTS CALL HIM
MENTAL WEAKLING
Slayer Of Mott Wins important
Point as Trial Goes
Over.
'snaaa non . staff Corrsapondent o. The Evsnins
World

tansnh non = stan Correspondent o. The EVening
worldl
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. s.
EwoOd y. Wade. whose trial in the
Criminal Superior Court hero for the
murder Aug. % OF George r. Mott and
stunning his victims body in a trunk
which he hid in a swamp, will be re-
sumed Tuesday, seemed 20 win a polpt
IN the testimony Of the allenlstg who
gave their opinions OF his mental
condition on the day Of the crime.
DR.. ]. c. Lynch, teBtifylng as an
expert for the State. while insisting
that he believed Wade was sane, con-
coded on REORGANIZATION that his
tests showed that the twenty-three-
year-old defendant, who has wife
and two children and who tried for
Wseis to get an opportunity to kill
Mott has the mentality OF a child nine
and ona-half years old.
This admission is considered a big
point in Wade's favor because his
own alienists, Dr. 4. y. DiefendoTf
who testified in the Thaw trial, and
Dr. Arnold Gesell Of Yale. testified
that their teAts showed his mental
age is about twelve years.
Wade and his family felt slated
over the outcome OF the days pro-
ceedings. For the hrst time since the
trial was begun the defendant showed
an interest in what was being said
about him. He listened attentively
as his own witnesses referred 20 him
in unhattering phrases OF psyehiatry,
But even more indicatory OF what
DR.. Gesel had In his testimony called
Wade's Extremely dun and shallow"
emotional depth was his Coldness 10
the greeting of his wife, the pretty
girl who is the mother of his two
children and who has sat with
strainlng ears TO catch every word Of
the testimony.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
MYSTERY IN $1,000
COAT He THOUGHT
WAS HIS WIFE'S
Movie Director Held After He
Is Found in Dignlfied Daze,
Mink Garment on Arm.

The mystery OF a $4,000 mink coat
and a number Of anti Prohibition
bars was too much for Magistrate
Nolan in the West side Court to-day
so he passed In up TO the Grand
Jury holding Smith Addison. a
movie director, In $4,000 bail.
Thursday night Addison. dlSnlfisd
and dazed, was walking down Eighth
Avenue when he was stopped at bAth
Street by Patrolman Patrick Collins
Addison had his ovorcoat on his arm
and the cop noticed that there was a
mink coat underneath. SO he asked
questions
ITS my wfe's," said Addison,
"She left II in restaurant
The cop accompanied him to his
home. No, 242 West 18th street,
where MrB, Addison Admired tho coat
but said II wasn't hers. So Addison
was taken to the West 47th street
station, There II was found that the
coat belonged to Mrs. Helsn Coudipa,
No, sos West A5th Street, whose mar
rage oerllnoate VoS 10 the pocket
There was also bill TO Mr.. and MIS-,
CoudduA from the BrevoOTt Hotel
She was in court to-day. She said
Addison bad called at her homs With
her friend, Miss Veronica Stevens,
No. ub Washington Place. The mink
coat, she said. was on u couch Just
before he left, and She waA sure he
did not carry It out with him. She
thinks It must have been thrown
from q window.
Addison said he simply could not
explain beyond saying that he had
visited a number Of bars that night
and did not know what he had done.
When he was found on the street
With a Woman's coat, he said, II was
quite natural for him to suppose that
It must be his wife's.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
SAYS POLICE Baked
AT u. S. PRISONER
Dry Agent Declares Lieutenant Re-
fused to Take Charge of
Alleged Liquor Niolator

Louis Runge, a Federal Prohibition
Agent, arrested Morris Fitzgerald a
bartender In the saloon Of William Muir
ply. No. 1873 Van Brunt street, Brook
lyn, at z o'clock this morning and took
him to the Hamilton Avenue police
station,
Runge said Lieut.. Downey, who was
on desk duty refused to accept the
prisoner or to enter a complaint against
him. He told RuHge, it is alleged, that
II the prisoner was left in the station
house ne powney) would open the
door and let him out"
Runge kept the prisoner himself until
court convened and later told United
States District Attorney Ross, who
wrote 10 Commissioner Enright, inqulr
ing whether Lieut. DOwney acted in
accordance with police, orders or wheth-
or the oOurtesies heretofore extended by
the police to Federal authorities have
been discontinued.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
CrowdeT 60 Confer Further B~fOrS
SeeInE MeUOCRI Again

HAVANA, Jan. Seen. Enuch
Crowder, who is here on mission
from President Wilson to confer with
President Menocal on subjects affect
ing the interests Of the United States
and Cuba. remained this forenoon on
board the cruiser Minnesota. which
brought him 10 Havana yesterday,
Gen. Crowder, who, had a conference
lasting nearly an hour with President
Menocal yesterday, is understood to
desire conferences with representa-
tives OF various elements here before
seeing President Menocal again.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
j. S. NAVY BALLOONISTS
IN A PITIABLE PLIGHT,
LETTER WRITER SAYS
tcontinued From First PaGeJ
says this IL HE first and last SHpsri-
snep In = balloon"
NAVAL BALLOONISTS
EXPECTED TO REACH
MATTICE TO-DAY
Snowfall Has Ceased, Temporarily,
and Men Are Anxiously
Awaited by Friends

cocaRANE. Ont. Jan. with
the weather conditions greatly im-
proved-the snowfall having ceased.
temporarily, at leaAt--tha United
states Naval balloonists are sNpsetad
to arrive Tonight at MRttlce, 40
miles west OF here on the railroad.
One bit Of evidence pointing toward
Mattioe Ii the declaration OF an In
dian runner, Of the last party known
70 have come out from Moose Fac
tory, that q definite order had been
given that the mail packet OF Dec,
"a, with which the Reronauts are
coming, was to follow the Mlssapalbl
River trail A packet from ReVillon
Freres, the Hudson Bay CompRny's
rival near Moose Factory, was sched-
uled to start on Jan, 4 by the Abitibl
trail TO Clute and COchTane, It was
also learned to-day. 1t 10 not sup
posed that men as anxious to report
TO their BupsriOrH and see their FAM
uies agaip az the three Americans
would delay their start q week even
for the sake of q shorter trail out.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
who have gone in at both Clute and
Mattioe, carry duplicate messages
from Secretary Daniels and twO
other Navy Department messages to
the men, One Of them admitted just
| before disappearing into the bush
that he had instructions TO take any
measures necessary TO protect the
naval Lieutenants from the question
| ing OF newspaper correspondents or
| the activities OF photographer,
should those be the desire or in-
stTuotlons OF the men.
An aoqumulat ton OF messages and
letters awaits tho appearances OF the
| bailoonists and will occupy them for
much OF their Journey 70 New
York II was increased by a tele-
gram from George w. Lee, Chair
man Of the Commission OF the Tennis
kaminE g. Northern Ontario Railway,
which runs from here 20 Toronto, Of
fering them free transportation over
the road. This was directed to all
three men,
Another message directed 20 WaItei
Hinton, but meant for the whole party,
says free long distance telephone aar.
vice will be provided for oommuni
cation either with ROckaWay or tht
Navy Department Ia Washington
The Bell Telephone and American
Telephone and Telegraph companiel
are Joining with the I. and N. 4. Rail,
road in extending the courtesy.
The Rotary Club OF Toronto wire
its hope that the RviAtoFs will b,
able 10 accept it's hospitality Al
either luncheon or dinner. OttAW,
has limited its hope that II may be abb,
to extend oourtesisS, brf the men ar
more likely TO 80 by Toronto route.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
FINE WEATHER FOR
CRUISE OF FLEET
Speed of Twelve Knots Maintained
by Ships Going 10 South
Pacific.

U. s, 8. NEW MEXICO, Pacific Fleet.
Ell route TO South America, Jan. s (by
Radio 10 the Associated Press).-An
aasy rolling swell gently rocked the
bsttleships and dastroyers Of the Pa
cinc feet on the FIRST day of their
cruise to Panama and South America,
where they will participate in manoeu-
wees with Atlantic fleet craft.
Propltious weather greeted the fleet
as II left San Diego and continues
throughout the day.
The battleships proceeded In column
formation. screened by eighteen de-
stroycrs commanded by Capt, William
v. Pratt A speed of twelve knots, the
navy's Economical pace" was ordered
after the heet was at sea.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
POLICE IN VIENNA
ARREST MAN SAID
TO Be KRUMHOLZ
Is Wanted in New York on
Charge of Swindling
Immigrants.

VIENNA, Jan. Son the request
Of the New York. police a man Whose
name II given AZ Isidore Krumhola
WINS arrested here yesterday In oonuec-
ton, It was stated with charges in
vOlvlng the theft Of 5000 in New
York.
Suspicion that Rnimholz was in
Vienna, the police here explain, was
aroused by the fact that his wife, and
family, who had bean living in poor
circumstances, suddenly displayed aibll-
ity 10 purchase Jewels watohas and
furniture
when search revealed the where
ahouts Of KrWmhola and he was ar,
rested he denied possession OF any
Illegally acquired money. The au-
thorities declare in this connection
that men representing Themselves a.
policemen three days ago visited lOdg-
ings KFumholz had Just vacated and
removed a parcel said to contain Amer
lean money.
The police disclaim knowledge as to
whether the bogus policemen were
aocomplices Of Krumholz or swindleTI
acting on their own account
The New York police early last
November sent out a general alarm
for the arrest OF Israel Krumhblz de-
Boribed as a money lender, on Charge
made BY immigrants who declared they
had been swindled out OF sums Rggre'
eating Si6S000, KTumholz had dis
appeared, they claimed, before return.
ing to them family jewels they haC
pledged for loans on which they hRt
repaid considerable sums In install
ments.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
Ran over br Aute, ni.a.

David BOtsdorner. thirty-four, living
az the Herald Square Hotel died at the
New York Hospital to-day as q result
Of Injuries sustained when he was run
down BY an automobile operated by
Carmina Natalie, OF No. III Mulberry
street, ~ sixth Avenue and 22d street
yesterday.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
Wan DRINK iodine.

Louis Gallo, tWenty-seven, No. 5lS
Monastery Street, West Hoboken, drank
iodine in front Of No 7S2 Newark Ave-
nue., Jersey City, early to-day and was
taken to City Hospital in serious con-
ditiOn. The police did not learn why he
took tho pol5on.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
ISLAND OF VEGLIA
FORMS REPUBLIC
Uprising in Which 1t Is Reported
Three Italian Government
Soldiers Were Killed.
LONDON. Ian. N.--1lhe nonnlnllon

LONDON, Jan S.---1'he population ~
the Island OF Vegiia has reyolted
against the Italian Government troops
and proclaimed "CrOatian Republic"
says Central News despatch from
Rome to-day, quoting an AhazEia mes
sage 10 the MessaggerO. Threa soldiers
were killed In the uprising.
Vegla, in the Gulf of Quarhero. rs
one OF the islands Clnimed by the Quar-
nero regency hut control OF which was
renowned by the D'Anuunaians in their
agreement to carry out the Treaty Of
RupullO,
The evening world., 1921-01-08
Guy r. Allen Named ~ Treasurer
Of United StRtea.

of Somerset, Maryland, was nominated
to- day by President Wilson to be Treas
uUer OF the United States, Mr. Allen,
who has been Assistant Treasurer, sue
Cesds. John Burke, whose resignation
was accepted yesterday by tho Presi-
dent.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
Turks ssRd ArmsRiHa WSFkeF 70
PPia0h.

Raymond Custer nf Berkeley Springs.
West Virginia. an American Relief
worker, has been arrested by Turkish
NatiORalists at sivAs, AnatoliR. ana sen
fenced TO six months lmpriSORmeRt for
resisting and threatening a Turkish
gendarae, This information was CON
tained In a cable maAsage received here
to-day at Near East Relief HeadquAr-
terra
The evening world., 1921-01-08

Arlcco Stcnano. twonty-seYen, OF No.
s2l East iO9th Street, last night give
himself up at the Bast iOlth Street
station, whore, according 20 the police,
he confessed to shooting Joseph Nappi
night Of Jan, 8, Nappi died that night
IN City Hospital S(effano was locked
Up charged with homicide.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
To save Fosters KantueIsy Home.

BY an act OF the last Legislature OF
the State OF Kentucky a commission
was appointed by Gov Morrow for the
purpose OF providing ways and means
70 preserve for the Commonwealth tho
ersi nm" There' stspbsn q FsStsr
wrote MY Old Kentucky HOmoH ana
"Aiassa'B IN the cpld. Cold Ground"
The evening world., 1921-01-08
un,dentIrIed Mans skull Tractured.

An unidentified man, about fifty. fell
from a trolley car at Flushing Avenue
and Crescent street. Astoria. early to-
'ay and was taken to st. Johns Hos
rital unconscious from fractured
skull He Is about feet 8, weighs 1870.
is clean shaven and has brown hair
-trrakud with gray
The evening world., 1921-01-08
STEAL $4,000 CHAMPAGNE.
Burglars HsOot wholesale LIaUSI
House In Newark OF 100 Cases.

Burglars entered the wholesale liquor
store Of Morris Snyder, No. 90 Bran
ford Place. Newark, and took away 100
cases OF Piper Fieidsiok champagne
valued altogether at $4,000, The bur-
glars entered by a side door,
A. each case weighs seventy pounds,
a truck must have been uaed 20 carry
them away The burglary ucGurr9d be-
tween 10 O'Clock last night and o'clock
thlA morning.
The evening world., 1921-01-08

higher the valuation placed upon the
document BY tie recipient
Many Of the so-called bsnkerYs
brokers and agents do law business
which is more profitable than the
practice Of the average aru Of hW-
yers, or individual lawyer although
there is not lawyer connected with
the institution, u there IN an appl
cation for citizenship 10 be made on.
the budding American seeks notary
who charges him at least aal for MS
preliminary services.
AZ a matter OF fact the Immigrant
who gets into almost any sort Of ar
hculty turns 10 the most important of
his countrymen within his scope OF
knowledge, and almost Always the most
important OF his countrymen Ia the IN.
dividual or corporation which handles
his money. There the immigrant hnds
the notary and there II no Job too
complicated for the notary 10 tackle.
His charges are based solely upon the
ability OF the client to pay.
For several years various Legislators
In Albany have sought to curb the
notary evilr by legislation, only 70
run up against an insurmOuntable wall
Of opposition. The business of max
ing notaffes or playing a part in maxi
ing nOtaries II a branch OF political
patronage which is considered vnlu-
able by many legislators.
"NoTARlEs" ARE lNTRENcHEp
IN ALBANY.
recall that during the last aos-
sion OF the Legislature Senator Sal
vGtOre Gothic prepared q bill 20 reg
ulate the issuance of commissions 10
nOtnries and commissioners OF deeds.
He was unable 10 got anywhere with
II for the reason that the $40 paid by
each notary for a license TO do bust
ness goes into a fund for the support
OF the Executive Chamber and the
Executive stan.
My recollection IL that there were
about 10000 nOtaries In New York at
that time, and the $40 fee eXacted
from each Amounted 20 100000. Tie
opponents OF Senator Cotillo's meas
ure set up that his bill, 10 passed.
would seriously impair the state rev.
enuas, and on that ground enough
legislators were lined up 10 defeat II,
which will be introduced in Albany
ming Worlds revelations there will mo
Legislature n bill 10 wipe out oil the
cake notaries IN the State. And there
Il reason for the belief that the bill
viii pass and that Gov Miller Will
sign u.
The evening world., 1921-01-08

A man who fell from a moving troll
ley car at Flushing Avenue and Cres-
cent Street. Astoria. early to-day. and
was taken TO ST. Johns Hospital In
critical condition from fractured
skull, was Identified later as J. Cen
nara UrRo. NIFTY seven, OF No, 1886 Hoyl
Street, BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
NoTARlAL SERVICES ALL FAKE
SEALS AND RIBBoNS.

The notary Is concern dealing eX-
eluslyely with the foreign born, and is
under some expense for large gold
seals and bright ribbons-genera
blue OF green with which he adorns
the document he turns over 70 his
aisni The greater hls fee the more
seals ana ribbons he afixes And the
ra0rs seAla and ribbons 20 anixed the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
lIwaya a part Of goyornment.

N'""f" a put VI S"uNbIuulCIl
The candidate who represents any
class or cut is always dangerous. He
may be honest. sincere and even bril-.
liant but he takes his p ace in the
halls CT power W tn is eye looking al
ways in one direction.
The writer of this article is sus.
pected Of being 4 candidate for cover.
nor. He is not at the present time
but might be next sumner If there
seemed to be genuine wish that he
should serve. If he is, his platform
VII be chiefly this: no extension
Of pateralism and bureaucracy in
the state government and no approx.
al OF bills which wi add to the tax
burdens Of tho People of Vermont"
For the cutting down OF present APP
proprlations and fixed charges the
state is entirely dependent on the
legislature. The various towns have
this entirely in their own hands.
They can EJECT an econom cal legis-
lature or an extraragant me. TIE
worst they can do is to send a man
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
If T0MACH is BAD
LET DIAPEPSIN END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's D%iapepsin" has proven it.
self the surest relief for Indigestion,
Gases, F~latulence, Heartburn, Sour.
ness, Fermentation or Stomach DIS.
tress caused by acidity. A few tab.
let's give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is cor.
rected so you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large cnse costs only
few cents at drug store. Millions
helped annually. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
ereatho Throunh tha sIde.

The caterpillar has no nose vet he
does a regular A No. l Job OF breath
Ing. He hGs a mouth, but nature has
so arranged II that he can utilize this
organ exclusively for feeding and
doesn't have 70 breathe through it. lie
does all his breathing through special
apparatus consisting Of nine holes on
each side of his body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30

with a scheme for an appropriation to
help his own town He may get it
but If he does he has to go into part
norship with every other raid on the
state treasury and it is partnership
in these raids that make government
so expensive and Is doubling taxes
every five or six years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30

We worship the herocs Of war and
neglect the heroes of peace. The for.
mer are few, the latrer many. They
are Me men and women who con.
stantly serve humanity. presenting
ideals, uplifting standards, serving
through love. Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1921
HOLES IN OUR POCKET

HOLES IN OUR POCKET
Tho Herald has heard the state
ment made bluntly that a twenty.cent
state tax is all the people Of Vermont
viii stand FOR. Wll the noxt state
government be prepared TO face the
problem OF amputating som fairly
we~ll-established and firmly en-.
trenched activities that are paid for
out OF the state treasury, hut not a
necessary function Of government?
VIII governor ard legislature be pre-
pared to spend less, instead Of more,
during the years 1924?
Standing on the present budget
and no Il knows exactly how much
will be spent during the coming year
may not answer In fact. the
weight of opinion is that it will not
answer. Something must be cut OF.
Who're Is the candidate for govern
or who viii declare himself on q sur.
lgical platform, the amputation Of
stlG.l activities as do not pertain to
the natural and proper functions Of
government?
Who is the man who win pledge
himself to veto every measure that
calls for spending money unless 4
comes within that designat on? Who
vii run on--say 4 forty cent tax issue
land pledge himse'f to veto every.
thing that tends to overrun that mar.
gin?
1t will take some courage. 1t calls
for a type Of public man net too com
mon IN Vermont, and II also calls for
a legislature elected and pledged to
TIE very same policy, In terms and de
ta''s.
Who's tho candidate who will WELD
a s~calrel instead o. a shovel? Who's
for cutting off instead Of adding on?
Who's for a return to primitive. %
|stitutional methods of government
ard against paterna iem?
These proposals will stand aome
thinking about.
Tho FOREGOING IS, credited by the
Mortified News to the Rutland Her.
aid though we do not remember see
Ing It IN that paper. Any how tits a
pointed and intel igent st1tement Of
the case and therefore worthy Of the
Herald.
Ten years ago the average taxe7
paid by a resident of Vermont, inc'ud.
ing federal, state. school and local,
amounted to SIS to SIS each year per
person. In ten years this assess.
ment has grown to between S65 and
SO pet person. Remember too that
tbs doesn't mean merely heads .;
families but every man, woman and
child down to the smallest baby
Taxes, direct and indirect take
from eight 70 twenty-five pes cent Of
the average PERSONS incomo. legln.
mig the FIRST OF January there is
some change in federal taxes. Tho
tax on the ten cont movie ticket Is
taken OFF, the eieht FER cent tax on
railroad fares is removed and various
other small changes arc made. but let
no one de ude himself into tho belief
that there is any considerable educ.
ton in federal taxes for there IS net.
There Ia n SLIGHT abatempn. O, gross
tot,l mt not enough to ,,y , now
pair Of socks for the several members
of an average family.
There can No M re,l reduction IN
fed, Al taxat,on pntu The rovc,n.
ment cnts off fhe tromendons drain
Of nayinp saIaries 90 fedoral. am.
ployea who are q naedad lf,i,s Tho
grcw,pk imco,,,e 90 n-ater,alistio Nv.
nar,men, ana nor,,Hs tbo neob,o J.,
~escanc from tho domination and dam.
nation Of tboory foistsd nm tbe,r nv
neo,,o yho ,oyo f,rcd - o,oLo =,