davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Kick in Cake for Harding
6O-Lb. Gift Diffuses Fragrance
of Forbidden Days
From the Tribune's Washinoto,, B.,,..

from the 1T,oune's Wdshlrnt Bayesu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-A sixt,l
pound fruit cake, accompanied by fy..
pound sample, arrived at the Writ
House to-day for the holidays. M
huge confection is the gift TO the Pres
dent and Mrs. Harding OF H. C. Henrvl
of Seattle. The cake was chsperon.a
on its journey by Fred A. King, Of ths
firm of Seattle bakers who built il. II
is redolent with the fragrance d
spices and pre-VoEstead Aavorings.
In order that the cake might not b.
attacked until Thanksgiving, Mr.. King
brought with him a five-pound "modeIa
which served as sample
'The cake supreme" the Presidens
termed it, as he accepted the gift 4,
the executive Offices and ordered Il
sent to the White House.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Nonpartisan Rout in
North Dakota Complete
Majoritics of Other Independ-
cnts Exceed That Of Nestos
Over Erayicr

FARGO, N. D., Oct. 81 (By The AS
sociated Prcss). tonight
were that the majority of 1000 con-
ceded K. A. Nestos, Independent guber-
nate .ial candidate in Fridays recall
'~4'i ion, would be exceeded by those
q lined by the independent candidates
tor Attorney General and Agricultural
Commissioner.
In the 2,0ls precincts reported
Ncstos had a lead of 6,05S over Gov
ernor Lynn J. Frazier. Nonpartisan
League, in vote of 212,S80.
Nonpartisan League headquarters
here insisted that probably all of
the proposed constitutional amend
ments and initiated laws had been de
feated, while independent headquarters
conceded some Of them had been lost. y
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Killed by Halloween Clowns
Women Merrymakers See 3
ia Party Wounded

CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-Halloween
festivities in the West End were inter
rupted tonight with tragedy which
the police have been unable to solve
A group of men and women
merrymakers were. on their way to
Central Turner Hall when three men
dressed as clowns passed and started
an argument. In the shooting that fol-
lowed Joseph Clark, twenty years old,
was killed. Robert Cahill, twenty-five
years old, chauffeur, received wounds
that probably will cause death, and
William Cahili, his brother, twenty
four years old, also a chauffeur, was
shot in the shoulder.
The clowns ESCAPED.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Soviet Plan Of
PayingOldDebt
Pleases London
Even the Premier's Personal
Organ Thinks the Sugges-
ton Has Carried Russian
Question a Step Forward
Paris Is Not Sure 1t Is Not
Propaganda Designed TO
Influence Arms Council
From The Trioune's Esropcas Bureau

rom tHc IFtOuHeS EArOpcdH BUrcdW
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 31.--For the first
time in long while Russia has re-
ceivcd favorable comment in the Lon
don press. The occasion this time is
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin's note,
requesting the great powers to recog-
nize the Soviet government and offer
ing in return to recognize Russia's pre-
war debts under the reign of the Gear.
This note finds favor chiefly with the
liberal press here, although the "Daily
Chronicle" usually considered the
mouthpiece Of Premier Lloyd George.
says, "it carries the Russian question a
decided step forward" Pointing out
that the Soviet leaves open the cues
tion of war debts and compensation
for the private losses of foreigners,
the Chronicle" continues: "The pro-
posed conference, however, ought to be
held as early as practicable, and, if
successful, it may we'll prove to be the
turning point il Europe's pacifcation
and recovery"
AoCSS Idl4 Ok communism
The Westminster Gazette" believes
that this appeal marks the complete
collapse of communism and says:
Recognition of the de facto Russian
government is elementary wisdom. The
occasion should be seized to establish
contact with Russia. and we hope the
British government will lead the way
by promising it's good offices at the
earliest possible moment"
"The Daily News" calls the confer
ence proposal Sound and on every
ground to be welcomed" while "The
/ Star" believes that even though Rus
sia may eventually fail to pay her
debts, the reopening of commerce with
Russia would justify recognition.
"The Evening Standard" remarks
that there is no enthusiasm in financial
circles over the Russian proposals and
suggests that "this is not matter for
Great Britain alone, but for all the
great powers"
Most newspapers here comment on
the French credit of 100000 francs
voted for Russian famine relief rs a
sign of the continental attitude at pres
ent. Although there seems to be some
confusion here concerning the Bolshe-
vlk attitude toward the indemnification
OF foreign nations for their private.
losses, it has been made clear in dis
patches from Russia that the Soviet au-
thorltles profess willingness to dis
cuss such indemnifcation with repre-
/ sentatives of the interests concerned.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Is Days Grace
Given Germany
| On Preparations
Payment of 500 Million Gold
Marks Due Nov. Is to Go
Over Until Dec. | by Per-
mission of Commission
Berlin Negotiates a Loan
Delay Granted OH Plea That
Postponement Will Help
Close Big Financial Deal

TARIS. Oct. 81 (By The Associated
Press) s).-Germany has been granted by
the Preparations Commission fifteen
days extension on the first installment
of 100000, 900 gold marks Of the sec
ond billion of her reparations pay
ments, due November Is, it was an
nounccd to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

as guideposts for my own narrat;,.
Basic to what have said Of the Sb.'
tung incident is the Presidents On,
statement made in his speech At Ss
Francisco"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

A handy and compact case. folding de-
sign, fitted with 3 metal bodkins, 4 knit,
ting needles. pearl handle .stilIeto and
crochet hook. ! pair scissors and 2 pack
ages Of needles. Pocket inside lid. Cen
uine colored pebble morocco leather, silk
lining. Size 6x4L4
inches closed @S.SU
Tax 43c.
Initials stamped on case. CSC.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

This GROSS" Table Tray, made of solid
mahogany throughout. is ideal for serv-
ing cocktails, afternoon tea or af.er-din-
ner coffee. Il is carried as set-tray to
the desired place. here slight pressure
on the side springs without releasing
hold on handles) opens the legs and
sturdy table is formed. When through
u,;ns, pressure on side springs brings legs
up into place and out-if-sisht. and IS
carried away as tray again. nor
Price Of ,able-,ray unified. :. @Lo.UU
An extensive hne of Tea, Coffee and Re-
freshment Sets, Lamps. Mahogany, Crys-
tai and Wickerware, displayed on our
Mezzanine Floor. 1T will solve your
Wedding and Christmas Gift perplexiiy.
Gross" Greeting Cards
Our Personal Christmas Greet
ing Cards" are now ON display in
eur Stationery Department and
are worthy of your attention.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13
Fargo Fair
Great Event

FARGO, N. D. - Especial to The
World - The Fargo fair opened here
Monday with one Of the greatest ex-
hibitions ever held in North Dako-
t.. Thousands Of visitors from all
parts Of the state are here to view the
exhibits and participate in entertain
ment events. A gorgeous display Of
fireworks, agricultural displays, rae
es, programs of a thousand sorts and
other features too numerous to mem
ton are attracting crowds %unpreced.
ented in the history Of the big fairs
at Fargo.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13
ROCK LAKErHoWEl.L

A big. sRept over this COM
munity Friday, which will be . great
help to the crops, etc.
A picnic was held at Snyder Lake
Wednesday n spite Of the small
Showers" There was a large crowd
present and oil had a very pleasant
time. 3
John and George Moen purchased
a Fordson trlctor6 f G. ]. Rergat, Of
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

James Henley and family, Of Noon
an township, were in Devils Lake
Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Any married oma is ready to
practice economy if her husband can
afford to pay for the experiment.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13
Weddings
Licenses And Returns

A license was issued to Ole Eveks-
rud of Webster and Sarah Fruik, also
Of Webster, July z, 1921.
Otto William Litzow and Ida Helen,
both of Devils Lake, were married
July 9th by Rev. E. J. Moede, pastor
Of St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Martin Schmidt and Helen Salway,
of Devils Lake, were married July 9Th
by Father Manius Enget Catholic
priest. They expect to make their flu
ture home in Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Ole Strand of Newbre county, and
his two sons, Oliver and Thomas, were
in Devils Lake Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

A corset should give till it hurts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
O|SAR MING PROPOSAL
DOES NOT APPEAL TO
NATIONALS IN LEAGUE
Effort to Hold Naval
Programs Down Met
With Failure
(By Assoc.a.ed Press)

Geneva, SesS. AT its forth
coming meeting the assembly of the
League of Nations will, for the first
time, be called upon to decide a ter
ritorial dispute. This is a result of
the action of the league council to-
day in referring to the assembly the
entire question raised by Albania's
complaint against Greece and Jugo-
Slavia for occupying territory con-
ceded to Albania by the powers in
1918.
The council today received a report
by the blockade commission which
recommends an amendment to the
covenant of the league doing away
with the rule requiring a unanimous
vote in case where the council is
required to decide whether there
shall be blockade against a nation
having a representative on the coun-
ell. This, it was pointed out, would
prevent the offending ration from
blocking action by the council.
In a rather animated meeting OF
the disarmament commission this af-
ternoon the failure was registered of
the proposal of the assembly last
year that an attempt be made to in
iuce the powers to limit armaments
for two years to the amount of their
aeXt budget. 1t was reported that
only fifteen countries had replied in
the affirmative, six countries were
willing to accept the proposal con-
iitionally, while seven had given no
Cor their answer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Crescent City Man
Is Menaced by Mob
of Mad Georgians
Try Associated Pressl

Jessup, Ga, Sept. 2.-Angry per
sons, many of whom were members
of a possee that captured two ne
groes who are accused of attacking
a white woman today, threatened to
storm the Jail tonight and lynch the
prisoners. Sheriff Rogers has plead
ed with the men to let the law take
its course.
The assault occurred near McKin-
non, in Wayne county, during the
lbsence of the woman's husband.
The negroes arrested gave the
names of Joe Jordan, SO years old,
Crescent City Fla, and James Har-
vey, 26, of Lima, o. The woman is
said to have identified the negroes as
her assailants. A special terms of
court to try the negroes has been
ordered.
Later the negroes were spirited
away and the mob invited to inspect
the Jail. 1t is thought probably the
negroes are being carried to Savan-
nah for safe keeping. q.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Confederate Vets
to Hold Reunion
With Chattanooga
By Associated PressD

Durham, N. c., Sept. at was
announced here today by General
Julian S. Carr, commander of the
army of Northern Virginia, United
Confederate Veterans, that Chat
tanooga, Tenn, had invited the Con-
federate veterans to hold their 1921
reunion in that city and that the in
vitation had been accepted. The date
for the reunion will be the last week
in October, General Carr states.
It was announced several days ago
that there would be no reunion this
year because no city had extended
an invitation to the veterans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
He Proposes to Address
Meeting at Armagh
Sunday
REGARDED AS A REBEL
Orangemen Will Take
Visit AS Challenge 1t
Is Said
(Ry Associated Pressl

Dublin, Sept. 2.-The visit of
Michael Collins. Sim Fein min
lister IOf commerce, and command
er-in-chief of the Irish republi-
can army, is attracting great at
tentiOn here. 1t has been an
nOunced that Mr.. Collins ipur-
poses to address meeting at
Armagh, Sunday.
Armagh is in the district in which
the Orange Association was first
organized and Orangemen are de.
dared to regard the visit there OF
Mr.. Collins as an invasion of THEN
territory by rebel.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
eader, in forecasting the attitude OF
nhis followers on the estab lishment
If northern parliament said that
while they would be just to the mi
lority they would keep rebels out of
heir territory. Accordingly it is
considered here as likely that Orange
men will take as a challenge the
visit of man who, as the republi-
,an army's commander-in-chief, is
in Ulster with being the
,hief roganizer of physical forces.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Charged With Assault,
Battery And
Robbery
HEARING ON WEDNESDAY
G. J. Arnold, Phillip
and John Lane Are
Suspected Men
(By AssocinteI Press.O

St. Augustine, Sept. 2.-Three mer
were arrested and arraigned before
County Judge Jackson here today on
charges of assault and battery and
robbery in connection with the fog
ging near Tocoi Tuesday night of
Deputy Sheriff ]. R. Payne. War
rants are said to have been issued
for several others, claimed to have
participated in the attack and their
arrest is expected shortly.
The men arraigned today pleaded
not guilty and preliminary hearing
was set for next Wednesday. They
were G. J. Arnold, Phillip Lane and
John Lane. The charge of robbery
was placed against the men, it was
said, because Payne had in his pos
session sum of money at the time
of the attack which was taken by his
assailants. Payne identified the men
as being members of the party.
The deputy sheriff was whisked
away in an automobile from Hast
ings and after being severely beaten
was released on a highway where he
was found by autoists Wednesday
He said that the attack had
been promoted by his activity in
running down bootleggers, and al
though warned at the time to leave
the county he has remained here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Question Of Practical
Legislation Left Up
@1sE to Congress
NO PRIVATE AIR RIGHTS
Therefore They Cannot
Be Invaded Commit
tee Reports

Cincinnati, Sept. 2.-Conficting
views on the power of the national
government to control aeronautics
caused heated debate before the con-
vention of the American Bar Asso-
citation late today when the report
of the committee on law of aviation
was received ana adopted after mum
erous substitutions had failed.
The report requested the associa-
tion to give consideration to several
matters of jurisprudence without
venturing in the field of practical
aviation and left the question of leg
islation open to congress. Legal
questions involved in air legislation
must first be decided before the de-
tails of control were settled, the
committe said
The proposition that it was an in
vasion of the rights of private own
ership of property to utilize the air
for flying was challenged by the re-
port which was presented by Charles
A. Boston, of New York, chairman
of the committee.
eve submit that it should be the
law that it is not an invasion of pri-
vate rights if flight is accomplished
without jeopardizing any rights US
ually enjoyed in the ownership of
the land" the report said.
The incomplete nature of the re-
port left the committe ewith much
work ahead and provision was made
on the committees continuance dur
ing the coming year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03

Generally fair, continued warm
Saturday and Sunday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Ieavy Fighting Report
ed on West End of
Spruce Fork
IN CHARGE
'lans the Disposition OF
! Troops When They
Arrive
.fBy Associated Press.l

Logan, w. Va, Sept g.-Heavy
lighting on the west end of the
ISpruce Fork ridge line was re-
ported in an official Statement
ssued by Colonel w. E. Eubanks
,onight. His announcement added
hat Inward the center some fir
irng was lin progress but that to
he east where Blair mountain
IS located all was quiet.
y. Euhanks, who is in command
4 Logan county deputies, state
roops and volunteers, further
itated that aerOplanes today
lrOpped bombs on roads of the
effected district. Reports made
. him, he said, were that dropp-
ng of bombs forced bands of
Srmed men in the valley east of
rshe ridge to scatter and flee.
ri The Statement made no mention
t casualties, although one man,
state trooper was brought in
rom Crooked creek with a bull
vt wound in the hip. He was not
0a angeronsly hurt.
Id Ne FEDERAL troops had arrived
ere late tonight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Good MOrnjng-

To be discreet in prosperity and
2atient in adversity is the true
motion and effect of a virtuous
and valiant mind.-Cicero.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Payne's House Is Guarded

Hastings, Fla, Sept. 2.-Guards
continued on duty at the home of
Deputy Sheriff Payne here tonight,
and it is expected that they will be
maintained until after the trial of
the three men already arrested and
others that it is expected will be
arrested.
Payne has declared that he will not
leave here, but some of his associates
say they believe that he will as it is
believed that he has made some NOR
tai enemies who will carry out their
threats.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Troops Ready to Act

tBy Associated freSs.)
Iharleston, w. Va, Sept. 2.-Fed-
[ troops are in West Virginia
iy to put down disorder that has
"a disturbing the peace of the
o since last week. The first troop
Ia arrived at St. Albans early to-
lit from Ohio and was followed
other trains bringing infantry
and Equipment from the Fifth
IS area of the middle west. Troops
N Camp Dix, who left New Jer-
RS early today, are not due until
brow morning, Brigadier General
.iholtz worked out the details for
ing the commands today.
lie infantrymen will be stationed
bout a half dozen central points
which they will operate in
Ter detachments to all sur
ding places where they may be
ed.
Usneral Bandholtz had no very
'rbing reports today from the
H'Illed front along the boundary
- of Boone and Logan counties,
re the armed miners and others
acing the largely recruited coun-
r'snd state peace officers and men.
neral Bandholtz tonight would
1state what disposition would be
M. of the state and county forces
at the front. He said they would
! ome under his jurisdiction. Gov
10, Morgan today issued a proc
h ton to "all state and county
ps'rs, civil and military, and depu-
r assistants and subordinates,"
ing all to cooperate with the
Sifd States troops and to obey the
w w $ Of the federal commanders.
&C. casualties from the Front"
% q Albans, W. Va, Sept. 2.-The
4 slof james Roberts, who was
, a. ~ in fighting on Blair mountain
i'day was brought here tonight
!" Z first train to reach st. Albans
~ CIothier since the railroad was
" by the officials of the Cheese
a Ohio railroad officials We'd
Z. The train also carried two
Uen and a number of others
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Two Regiments Already
Arriving on Scene of
Disturbance
MORE ARE AVAILABLE
Secretary Weeks Says
InSurreCtiOn Must
Be Put Down
tBy Associated Prcssl

Washington, Sept. 2.-The War
Department set in motion today ma
chinery to apply irresistible force to
| disorderly elements in the five min
ing counties of West Virginia, where
labor disorders have smouldered in
to what officials term insurrection.
By train from four army camps and
eXpeditionary troop force number
ing 2,100 men was routed for sepa-
rate destinations on the edge of the
mountain country. Brigadier General
Bandholtz, the government agent on
the scene, has been designated to
command the forces.
Behind the force IN motion, Secre-
tary Weeks said, were as reserves
another 1000 men and bombing air
planes which already have arrived
in the disturbed area. President
Harding's proclamation, formally
putting Mcdowell, Mingo, Logan,
Kanawha and Boone counties under
martial law, is in the hands of Gem
eral Bandholtz and will be issued at
the direction of Secretary Weeks.
The governments action in send
ing troops into West Virginia, Sec
retary Weeks said today, evidently
had the approval of mine union Of
ticials as well as the civil authorities
of West Virginia who asked for them.
He called attention to General Band
holtz's report earlier in the day that
Philip Murray, international vice
president of the United Mine Work
ers, had joined in urging upon him
the recommendation for troops.
Nothing But InsurrectiOn
When railroads are closed up and
armed bands of men establish them
selves in the country matching to
and fro overpowering resistance"
the Secretary said, you may call it
what you please. We call it insur-
rection."
The Nineteenth Infantry from
Camp Sherman, at Columbus. o.,
and the Twenty-sixth from Camp
Dix, New Jersey, which were the
first to move for the scene of the
disorders, are provided with machine
guns, howitzers, radio and headquar-
ters machinery, one Founders, speial-
ties in gas warfare as well as rifles,
riot guns, automatic rifles and re-
volvers' The enlisted strength of the
two organizations, according to
latest reports, is 2,10O, exclusive of
the personnel of the Eigthy-eighth
light bombing squadron, estimated at
$50 men.
Duration Depends on Conditions
Officers of the War Department
familiar with martial law precedents
and the policy of the administration,
said the extent and duration of its
existence in West Virginia, if de-
clared, would depend largely upon
the discretion of General Bandholtz.
Its primary object, it was ex-
planned, is the quelling of disturb
anee and the reinstatement of proper
and constituted civil authorities in
the disturbed. area.
Consequently it is expected that
military forces. will cooperate with,
state police and local police officers,
CONTINUED on page g.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-03
Lightning Kills
Two Near White
Co..
House in Capital
CBy AssocIn,ed i,ress.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Fredrick F.
Houseman, 26, and Miss Leona Shep-
herd, 10, were killed by tightening
here today when they sought refuge
from violent thunderstorm beneath
a tree near the White House grounds.
Houseman, a veteran of the 29th
division, was engaged to Miss Shep-
heard.
The storm was accompanied by
high winds which caused much dam
age to the trees along the streets of
the capital.