davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-13
POLICEMAN IS CUT
TODEATH BY NEGRO
Mobs Pursue Murderer Into
Country, But He Is Saved
by Sheriff.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TALLADEGA. Ala. February l2-
This city early tonight was plunged
into excitement, when Patrolman Eu-
gene Hobbs was slashed to death
with razor by Mark Cunningham. a
negro. while league Young. another
negro. held the victim.
Immediately after the murder.
scores Of citizens formed into a mob
10 pursue the negroes. but Sheriff
Cornet and his deputies succeeded in
locating Young before the possemen
and drove hastily into the country.
Ihe mob procured automobiles and
pursued. In the meantime Cunning
ham made good his escape from both
officers and mob.
From this point wit and nerve were
matched against a determined clamor
Tor vengeance. The mob leaders, out
guessing the sheriff, refused to ac-
cept the report that the officers had
fled to Admission with their prisoners,
moved in another direction and board
ed a Central and Georgia train at
Sylacauga.
Sherln Cornett and his deputies, c.
Wrenn and Perry Campbell, in the
meantime had moved across country
to Odean. a small flag station. AS
the train stopped the would-be mob
bers aboard surged to the car steps.
but the sheriff. realizing he had been
trapped. pulled his gun and held the
!ynchers on the train while the depu-
ties again took 10 the woods with
their prisoner.
At midnight. when Sheriff Cornett
returned to Talladega. no further re-
ports had been heard Of the two depu
ties and their prisoner. 1t is believed
they will flag freight train and con-
tinue/ their trip into Brmineham.
Odean is twenty miles from Talladega
ana surrounded by forests. which will
enable the officers to indefinitelv
elude a posse.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
QUITS ITALIAN CABINET.
Minister of Instruction Resents
Rejection of Bills.

ROME, February 12.-Rejection
having been voted by the parlia-
mentary commission on instruction
of two bills which he presented, Min
lister of Public Instruction Crosse to-
day rendered his resignation. Pre-
mier Giolitti, however. refused to ac-
cept. saying that the moment the
question of the increased price Of
bread was settled he would present
the two bills to the chamber. asking
vote of confidence on them
Signor Crosse thanked the premier,
but declared he wished the council
of ministers to decide REGARDING his
resignation. 1t is believed probable
the council will confirm the pren;er's
decision
Evening star., 1921-02-13
DUTCH ARMY's CONDITION
DURING WAR DEPLORABLE
Officials Scored for Alleged Indo-
lence and Incompetence for
Wretched Life Of Troops.

BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO,
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
AMSTERDAM, Holland. February
12.-Reports published this week
prove that the condition of the Dutch
army during the world war was de-
plorable. The technical equipment
was insufficient and old-fashioned.
Modern trench and anti-aircraft guns
were lacking until the last year of
the conflict. The troops were insult
ficiently trained and lacked NUM-
tions. 1t is clear that the army, in
spite Of the statements Of the author
tiles to the contrary, would have
fallen short in case Dutch territory
had been violated.
These revelations have caused a ma
tional sensation and the newspapers
comment severely on the Incidence
and incompetence of the persons re-
sponsible for the wretched condition.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
TROOPS FIGHT RANcHMEN
Cavalry and Machine Guns Sent
Against Striking Outlaws.

BUENos AIRES. February 12-
The arrival of transport with the
I'd and 10th Cavalry and machine
gun sections from Buenos Aires is
reported in dispatches from Rio CAL
legos today. The soldiers Immediate.
ly rode into the interior In an effort
to capture the bands of striking
ranchmen who are terrorizing the
territory of Santa Cruz. in southern
Argentina
Che latest outrage perpetrated by
thea outlaws was the burning of a
ranch valued at $4,000 pesos and the
stealing of 5000 pesos In cash from
another ranch. The robbers left
promissory notes for the money,
payable by the workmen's federation
Two persons were killed and a
number of others were wounded in
clash Friday between laborers and
police at Villaguay, province Of
Entire Rios.
The police. the accounts state. re-
sisted an attempt by the laborers to
release an imprisoned comrade.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
WILL MAKE NEW EFFORT,
Growing Sweet Potatoes In Italy
Again Will Be Tried.

ROME. February 12.-Prof. Boni,
archeologist and director Of excaya
tions on the Palatine. is going to make
another effort to grow sweet potatoes in
Italy He has just received lot Of
seed potatoes from the United states
Department of Agriculture
Whenever sweet potatoes have been
planted in Italy they have reverted to
ordinary potatoes after a few years
Prof. Boni hopes to be able to keep
old manuscripts prove that the ancient
Romans grew them.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
OFFICIAL IS ABSOLVED.

TOPEKA, Kan. February 12-Waltcr
+. Wilson. state banking commissioner.
is absolved from any official misconduct.
as charged In an custer suit brought
against him by Attorney General Rich
ard ]. Hopkins. in findings filed In the
supreme court today by j. NJ Challis,
commissioner Of the court. who recon-
knended that the suit be thrown out.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
FLAMES DESTROY HOMES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. February
1.-THE home OF Mrs. Nellie Early,
In Greene county. was destroyed by
fire Thursday. Only the household and
dining room furnishings and the piano
Evening star., 1921-02-13
HEAR RUSSIANS TAKE CITY
Last Reports Said Urga Was Under
Shellfire.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, February 12.-Unconfirm-
ed reports have been received Of the
capture of the Mongolian city of Urga
by a force Of Russians and Mongols
under Gen. Baron Sternberg. Wire
less communication with Urga ceased
on February 3, when the operator re-
ported the station there was under
shellfire. One American and two Brit
ishers are believed to still be in Urga.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

were saved. The house haa 5000 in
sursnce. but there was no insurance
on furniture.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Trice. I'm Louisa county. was destroyed
by fire Tuesday night. Very little
was saved. and there is said to have
been no insurance. Mr.. Trice 10 deputy
sheriff OF Louisa county. ~
Evening star., 1921-02-13
RITES FOR KR0P0TKIN.
Body Of Prince on Way to Moscow
by Special Train.

LONDON. February 11.-special
preparations are being l1ade by the
Russian soviet authorities for the
funeral of the late Prince Kropotkin,
who died recently, says Moscow dis
patch today. The funeral will occur
Sunday and the body Of the prince is
being brought to Moscow by special
train.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

In Kentucky alone the production
of tobacco exceeds that OF any coun 4
ny outside Of the United States.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

-.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

sabbath morning at / 0 O'Clock. BIZ
Bile school. with classes for all Al II
O'Clock morning worship with com
muaion and sermon Subject. a
Modern Letter to an Ancient Church
Epworth League devotional meet-
ins az s;5" p. m. Subject. How 10
Improve The Meetings OF our Chap
ter " Leader. Miss Gertrude Wal.
ter. use p m. evening worship.
Subject. Our Common Malady.'
The morning choir is led by Mrs
Mande u. Dyeert. and the evening
chorus by Mrs. G II. shearer This
insures excellent music al each ser
vice
A cordial welcome 20 all services.
G. r.. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

from 10 rs provided by Section
7sh OF 1871 Session Laws. section
loiS Complied statutes.
In all districts OF this state an
parents. guardians aud other per
sons having care OF children shall
instruct them or cause them TO be
be instructed in reading. writing
spelling. English grammar. geograp-
by and arithmetic. In such districts
every parent. guardian or other per
son having charge OF any child be.
tween the ages OF $ and IS years.
shall send such child to public
private or paroohial school for The
entire year during which the public
schools are In session IN such dis
tricts.
PROVIDED. HOWEVER. that this
article shall not apply to children
over Is years OF axe whcrs such
child shall have completed the Sth
grade or may be eligible 10 enter
any high school in such district. or
whore its help is necessary for It's
own use or It's parents support or
where for good cause il would be for
the best interest OF such child TO b.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

relieved from the provisions OF this
article;
PROVIDED FURTHER. that IL a
reputable physician within the dis
srles shall certify in writing that the
chlld'S mental or bodily condition
does not permit ifs attendance at
school. such child shall be exempt
during such period OF disability
from the requirements OF this article
II shall De the duty of the superln-
tendeni ~ the school district. n
therr b. such superintendent. aud II
not. then the county superintendent
OF schools. 10 hear and determine an
applications Of children desiring Tor
any ~ the causes mentioned here
10 be exempted from the provisions
OF this article. ana II upon such APP
piicaiion snch superintendent henr.
INK same shall be OF the opinion thai
such child for any reason IS entitled
10 BE- exempted as aforesaid. then
such superin,enden; shall issue
wrl'tcn permit 10 such child. stating
therein his reason for such excmp.
ton. An appeal may be taken from
the decision az such superintendent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

so passing upon such application 10
the probate court of rho county In
which said district lies. upon said
child making such application and
filing the same with the clerk or the
Judge Of said court. within ten days
after It's refusal by such superinten-
dent, for which no fee 10 exceed the
sum Of 500 shall be charged. and
the decision OF the probate court
shall be final. An application for tho
release from the provisions OF this
article shall not be renewed oftener
than once IN three months"
This Law Is published In the news
papers and Is also announced by hui
ieiin cards. therefore. no one can ex-
cuse themselves on the ground OF L.
norance The axe limit was ls years
OF age and anyone. parent or guard
ian. effected BY this change In age
limit must see TO II that their boys
and girls are In school unless they
hold diploma from the eighth
grade.
Signed.
nRITToMART WOLFE.
County Superintendent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06
n FEW BARGAINS

Muresco Wall Tints will sell for $500. SOC
Felt Baselinoleum will sell for so. yd. 75c
Bmlap Baselinoleum at ............ S1.OO
Administer rugs formerly priced at $3.50
Now $500
Administer rugs formerly priced at SIS
Now INSTRUMENTATION. $500
Good bed room rugs, 9xl2 priced at $3.50
Now -.... ~ $500
My highest grade mattress BIB Royal, priced
at $4,000. NOW -.-..-.-.....-..--.......$ $500
20 year guaranteed bed springs, priced at
$500. NOW .-...........,.............. $3.50
mis- ! OILY a few items Everything you
call for will be bargain. Nothing reserved 4
Photographs and records reduced while they
last We want you to call. We want your
business and we will make it worth your while
IN price and service and quality during this sale
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06
Compulsory Education

Compulsory age during which pu-
pills must attend school under law
passed by the 1871 Legislature is
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

A young doc of he variety known
the Scotch sheep dog WAS received
drect from Scotland recently by sam
S.oadard. hcrdsman Ia charge 81 pure
bred stock on the university farm a.
Moscow. Mr. Stoddsrd now has four
Of these dogs which he uses in hand
ling stock one OF Them is nationally
famous for it's unusually intelligent
work with stock
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

chief Par Tybee u the Fsrf Han
iudian re-erranen Was ID Idaho Pen.
fpr visit Thursday and I.sid iis RS
perf- go Mayor Ralph Louis Ne pres
.uitl h's credentials and siais4i that
b. had served - g judge Ia ii,r Indian
courts Tie chief stated that be did
nj frow ili> exact age. hui liisnaht
hist D. VAS more ihan issJ sear- Old
lie aiss stated thar b. had hunr1
buffalo. Elk and desr az through this
par ~ the country loug before the
white men came whsn they lad 10 klE
tbs game with bow and arrows.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

Work on the construction Of three
and one half miles of highway >ouil,
81 Iichfleld 10 the Shoshone highway
district viii be commenced IN about
two weeks. according To announc.
ment by II. ". Gregory. office engn
eer Tor the bureau OF highways. Work
ON the new road viii consist OF laying
Il gravel surface asd installing AIDE
quate dra naee structures.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

Tldriy-six thousand rainbow stock
'r"ut were taken 10 katclnm Wetmes
day 10y Superintendent lIal'len of the
Hay Spur hatchery aud distributed
In favorable SPRINGS and slon@h, "a
HE yiriniiy of thai town. Tas lot
OF fish practically cleans ont The si!,
.fy Of stock fish al the hatchery. ans
The work Of painting the Inferior 81
lie plant for next seasons work has
been commenced.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

Attaining the highest average since
the inception Of the work in 1913.
nine hunters of the biological survey
Of the United States department OF
agriculture. working pa days. Killed
~ predatory animals in Idaho dur
inS the month Of August. according
10 the monthly repair issued Mednes
day by Luther J. Goldman. Inspector
for Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

The cts and county tax levy ia
cussr csuntf las just been fixed by
the commissioners a. $50 per sion
assessed valuation
The cost q building The Hepburn
marx highway FROM calp. farm q
the top q Mica hiH near roenr q
kleue was S.oC0e LESS than Ss,n
= this amount vas born by koofenal
county. The state gave 500 worth
- dynamite and over S5o1 10 labor
a.s given b. the farmers IN the relEk-
borhood u the new road.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

i. W. Prois Of Pocaiello suffered 70
fractured shoulder blade ind o,her
painful Injuries Wednesday when a
'ar which he was driving tsrne : fn.
he on The state highway just north
AZ Pocatello. Three other occupants
"f the ear escaped injury. alihou.sh
pinned beneath The overturned ms
chine. +. NJ. Kennedy and H. A.
Eehnel Of Elaekfoot who were behind
The m fate car. extrrated the men and
brough, Prois to the hospital.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

Idaho apples have isecn di-i.o-,.d -
tbs season at from So o. So ton IN
bulk. e. J. Sin~el. warehouse operator
% Boise. asserted Friday evening
When if = possible "a make profit
30 So ton. sid Mr. Sin~ei il j. ea~.
ily understood That ihe Idaho orchard.
Isl j. in an cutiaiie position this year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

A remarkable record has been made
hy Alfred Randall on his 200 acre
farm near Lewiston. The land has
been growing wheat Tor ~ years. and
iliis year "n 100 acres yielded an av-
erage Of 10 bushels TO the acre aud
tested O3 pounds. OF the MALTA var
ieiy. The other 100 acres GA tie
farm Went 30 bushels To the acre. and
also tested 80 pounds
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

Mrs ~ r. Blevins II HE Horse
shoe Bend Ladies' Improvement club.
is ldaho'S only woman fight promoter,
Along with its highest dam. biggest
lead mine. woolly sheep and nationally
famous baked potato. Idaho may now
lay claim Ia the only woman night
promoter in the west. II not ia the Ma
ton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

Voting Tor The third time upnn the
question OF levsing an additional tax
fo operate the seliooi> ct The district.
the freeloiders Tuesday indnrsed the
proposal to levy j. mills additional 70
lake up outstanding warrants for liie
Huhl Schools. Under law passed by
The last session ~ the legi~la;urue On
additional TAX can De- levied fol1iieI
. tw"-iliiriis majority Of the freeholders
~ the district vote Ia favor Of the
measure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Boys in
Police Court Today

The audience rose and checred a,
y police court has been bonn
barded with Juvenile cases in the last
two days.
Three snail boys answering the
names OF Antonio Lucero. Celestial
tonazies and Adoipho Rasquez.
charged with snntching pockctbooks
from nm on the street. were held
for the district court this morning
when they faced Judge W. W. Mcciei-
han They are said 20 haze hstn I'M
rlicoted In the snatchinr of the purses
81 Mrs n. H. Genin and Mna. j. Nc
tinlcy several days ago.
holando, boy In HIS teens.
was fired So on the charge Of taking
some shoe polish from a shoe shine
stand Yesterday Judge Mcclellan
fined five boys IS each on the charge
~ throwing rocks from the roof Of the
Rfmory Thursday night one rock
bit q small boy IN The head The
five we're Victor Barela. Emotric Mon
toyn, Joe MARTINEZ, Peter I.ujau and
Tranquilsno Luna.
J. J. johnson and Dick Maxwell
were fined SIS and s2e respectively
This morulng on The charge Or drink
ing. The former said he had drunk
peach juica.
Charles johnson. charged with TAX
Ing Frank Hubbelrs car without per
niiscion. was fined $50 yesterday BY
h court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
TO PUT A
. GLASS ASS ACROSS HOT HOT
SANDS ON MONDAY
Ceremonial as Usual Will
Be Preceded by Street
Parade


Treadlng OF the no. sands viii be
evident In Albuquerque again tomor-
A large class OF novices from vari-
Gus parts OF the state are waiting to
step ON the sands into the mysteries
OF Shrincdom. "A ceremonial Of no
small caliber In to he held by Ballut
Abyad temple az the Masonic temple
beginning At , o'clock In the after
noon.
The ceremonial ms usual Is 10 be
preceded by a parade, at n o'clock IN
the morning. There Is to be "a buffet
luncheon Tor the novicus and Shriners
az 10 o'clock and a dance for all men,
beers and their wives at the Alva ado
hotel at ? o'clock In the evening,
Programs Tor the ceremonial giving
the events OF the day have Just been
printed. The programs. besides the
days events, give Illustrations Of the
work that the Shriners OF the county
are doing for the crippled children.
The Shrinc-s are now erecting =
10000 600 hospital at ST. Louis for
such children. the running expenses
OF the institution to be kept up BY
the annual income of the members or
with a So Zee OF each member.
The children are cared for without
any expense to their parents. Local
shriners IN the various cities are to
pay the travelling expenses OF the
chiid-on from their city to 81. Louis.
Ballut Abyad temple is contemplating
on sending several children to the
hospital for treatment as soon as Il Is
completed.
%. T. Chase. potontate and Harry
Walter. secretary. are supervising ar
rangcmcnta Tor the ceremonial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
P[AH TO REVIVE
{ A. Globe TAKEN
UP TUESDAY NIGHT
Joint Meeting of co Bus
incss Men With Direc-
tors Is Announced

R~eiusenafe IN. Chamber Of Com
Usfcc. Ihis Il the motto uppsrmett
N the minds ~ 3 qammftfce O. tV
tnsihesa mon and directors Of The
Chamber OF Commerce who are 20
hold = joint meeting Of thu Chamber
% Commerce rooms Tpcaday night.
The purpose Of the nctfins 81 tvo-
fold II wan said this morning. Tho
business mon nieh TO 1ehfpsrTt n said.
NAT shat The Chamber ~ Commerce
has done during the last few years
ard 70 dcsermine plans for the 10.
fnro.
"Ttc plan y not 10 ininre the
Ehamhcr q Commrrce." Il was aid
~ one nan TO-DAY. but 50 reiuvenatc
The public spirit on the part a the
msmbers and 60 get the mcmhdfs IN
closer touch with the Chamber Of
Eommcrcc activities"
The meeting 4 not 10 bring u the
ureckinE crew. hut 10 CIV. first AID
treatment u was stated. lrhs msm.
ltra or the business mems commiftte
1fa from every walk OF life IN Albu
qurrque. Including leading retail and
wholesale men. The COMMITTEES rem.
rlscnts the business life OF tho com.
nunify a. well ~ the WORKERS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
BAPTIST MISSION
mann ,iiuAt MrrT
BUARU WILL MELT
HERE ON DEC, s
State Convention Here
Last Week Pronounc-
ed Great Success

The state mission board OF tho
Baptias church win hold a i've day
meeting In Albuquerque. beginning
December 6. it was announced before
the close OF the convention here ON
Friday. This board Is made up OF
~ members, six OF whom are IrOni
Albuquerque. The board vii lay plnns
Tor the definite work among sunday
schools. young peoples unions and
honle EMISSIONS In the state.
ihe convention a pronounced
the most successful churh gathering
ever held in the state By It's officers,
reports OF progress which has been
made IN the past year, and the pro
gram Undertaken by Baptista OF the
state for ncxt year.
Rev. Buren, Sparks. Of Santa Fe,
was re elected president OF the con.
yention. and viii serve his third year
IN that capacity. The next annual
convention viii be held in Tucum
carl, starting November Z. 1879. and
KEY. y. &. Dick OF Ration will preach
the annual
The most important work which the
convention has outlined for the com
ing year Us IN connection With Monte
anna college and the state Orphans
nome. IL was decided to open Monte.
yuma college e September. since
y could not be opened this year. due
TO financial difficulties.
4 board OF nine members was nam
el TO act as trustees for the college.
Iho members Of this board are h. q.
Iankey' OF Santa Fe; r. &. Dick, OF
itaton; r.. IT, Carter, OF Raton; II. j,
Wesner, OF Las egas: j. II. Harris. OF
Las VEGAS NJ. I. Murdoch. OF Ros
wei; f. Pack. OF Tucumcari; A. M.
ames. OF Silver city; V. Il. York. OF
This board will be called together
TOT an organization meeting at some
date In tho near future.
Tho board for the Orphans Home
Is made UP OF NJ. l.. Murdock. Of
hoswell; NJ. u. Jones. OF P~ortaIes;
and G w. stumph. OF Clovis. This
board viii have for confederation a
campaign TO raise a building fund
IN n state. II was decided 10 have
la special Christmas offering in the
baptist churches OF the state FOR the
benefit Of this home.
Ihe baptist convention will 20 for.
waru with Its plans to pledge i25O
uthers as It's quota OF the national
campaign to pledge 1000. 900 tithors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
International Crooks Guided
From Inside Court Circles

III We are going to put an end to
n activities Of the present day
swell mohsmcn.' we must De able to
sond detectives out to watch them In
the big hotels and fashionable res
t%auranta. and In the night clubs and
dance halls.
"The day Of Bin Sykes Ia over.
Nowadays The big jewel thieves are
as often az not men OF cultured
tastes, who are quite az home In the
most exclusive Of London rcsthu-
rants.
But behind them are the direct.
Ing Eeniuses-men who take no part
In the actual crimes. but who merely
superintcnd operations. They are
like generals OF the army.
Often the men WHO carry out the
burglary are not "a Of the iden-
tty Of tho man who organizes IL.
The boot passes through many
hands before u reaches the head
and the thief only meets the receiver
TO whom he hands Il over In the first
place,
There arc receivers within a few
hundred yards of Hatton garden (the
world famous jewel .market) in
places which no ordinary person
1t is rot the actual thief who
reaps tho richest reward from the
crimes Ho gets very little OF the
booty. II Is the man behind the
scenes, who has organized the rob
bery. who gets the Hons share.
He takes no risks. II the actual
thief Is caught I'm the act completely
IN the robbery can never be brought
home TO the organizer.
w know no these directing gen.
fuses are. but teir methods are so
subtle that II Is well nigh impossible
70 bring them within the scope Of the
law.
Many OF them are highly respect.
Of position. who live luNuri-
Gus lives, and against whom nobody
would dare breathe n word Of sus
plcion. Some OF them even move In
onr circles.
Scotland Yard Is poworles against
them, and entirely now detective
mcthoda Will have TO be adopted N
their criminal careers are to be cut
short"