davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
obless Spurn
b Cts. an Hour
10 Hold Parade
s.,,real Offers Work as
Snow Shovelers, but Un-
sdployed Refuse 1t and
Raid Restaurant for Food
n VIII Open Refuge
k A0O Loaves of Bread
Donated to Toledo's Idle;
ynfe S250,OOO in Detroit

s..cta, Dispatch to The TYibume
voNTREAL, Jan. 21.--Two hundred
.uo,cysd men paraded the streets
|s,s so.dsy, refusing to work at the
49, shoyeling jobs offered them by
,;tv because, they said, the 80 cents
i. hour paid was starvation wage"
ANN the men invaded a restaurant
L. demanded food, just as they had
h another place last night.
IN. IN manager of the acknowledged
s;ys them meal consisting of a
soup, two pieces of bread, tea
.,.sss. and doughnuts. They ate and
s.1sd out without any disorder,
~ nolice reserves looked on. All
!. a. rnemployed were searched for
.,ons as they left the restaurant,
n none was found.
City to Provide Food
Municipal officials announced tonight
- - ~ ne future all unemployed men
s"li he fed free at the Meurling Ref
~ Int warned that disorders would
.be Tolerated. They expressed belief
H. radical elements from other cities,
s" had drifted into Montreal, we're re-
.o,s;ble for to-day's demonstrations
r that these elements had centered
ss;r activities at the clubrooms re-
.ssIy milk opened by the Unemployed Ex-
f,rice Mems Association. These rooms
Nm closed tonight by the police.
IN addition to food, the officials an
kmneed. work would be given to all
so VISITED it, and they would be paid
cash at the end of each day. Men
81 refused to work would be deported,
4 was said.
4 The demonstrators to-day sought in
|nsny places to get comrades who had
kctepted work with the city snow
Jewellers, to quit and join the parade,
but these attempts were in many in
6nuces in vain. The striking un-
Employed insisted that the work of
eered by the city was was only tenn
|,orary.
The efforts of the paraders to compel
|nstaurant-keepers feed them were
h,t entirely successful. The first
|iace visited was cordoned with police
lad the unemployed made no effort to
|gss the ranks.
| The demonstrations are not official
! recognized by the regular former
brvice mems organizations here, ac-
rding to officials of those bodies.
hey pointed out, however, that the
ganizations could not cope with the
ssatisfsction Of the men with their
eleness.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Martens and His
Staff of AZ Sail
.. To-day to Russia
PEI eiEesd Envoy in Final
! epaent Says the Next
!. j Soviet Ambassador Will
sM M Accorded Recognition

Ludwig c. A. K Martens, Soviet Rus
sia's "ambassador," scheduled to leave
the country to-day by request, yester-
day, while packing, issued warning
that he was the last "ambassador'' that
Lenine and Trotzky would send to
America by way Of Ellis Island. The
rext ambassador must be accorded
more respect, he said.
Martens yesterday was arranging for
the departure of his staff and their
families, forty-two persons altogether,
who will accompany him to-day, sailing
at 2 o'clock on the steamship Stockholm
for Gothenberg, Sweden, whence thew
are going through Libau, in the Re.
public of Latvia, to Moscow.
The. forty-two persons are only q
fraction of the number Of sympathizers
desiring to go, according to Kenneth
Durant, secretary to Martens, who con-
sidered it strange that the government
should deport Martens and apparently
wish to rid the country of radicals, !"
and still refuse passage to scores Of
them.
TO Martens himself, the authorities
offered, the best available accommoda-
tlons, but he declined tnem, preferring
T.,
any other passenger"
Martens could not be seen Yesterday
but his associates scoffed at rumors
that he had disappeared and gave out.
as his farewell word to America. the
following statement:
DO expect to return? Speaking
in my official capacity, l am sure that
an accredited representative of the
Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Re-
public will return to the United States
IN the near future to take up the mis-
sion WHICH I have been compelled to
relinquish: He will not come, how
ever, until the Soviet government has
assurance that it's representatives will
not be detained at Ellis Island. AS for
mysei1, have no plans. I shall go
be happy to return to America"
Durant, the secretary, said he was
authorized to add that American over
lures for trade were anticipated, on
the basis that Soviet Russia "being
the only solvent nation in Europe. :"
America needed her as a market, He
said that because cotton and other
goods really bound for Russia had been
marked down as for England and Ger
many Americans in the past had not
realized the size of the Russian market.
martens IS taking along a collection
OF American books and government
papers and all the equipment of his
offices here.
A representative of the Department
Of Labor is supervising his departure.
which closes a sojourn of four years
during which he first Represented a
steel works at Perm, Russia, and in
March, 1919, announced himself as
Russian government representative.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Liquor Seized in Building
Owned by u. S, Causes proh1.,,,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-uncle Sam
mas round contraband liquor in his own
93ootleg. Prohibition agents and city
detectives a. reported to-day that they
nad seized an automobile tonneau fni1
61oaS S1 oots1ed Il. goods from a building in a
Dlock OF houses owned by the Trea
Department. e"001
r costa,,; Inc occupant of the house, Mary
',st1:, Hosteillna, was arrested, but what i.
psuzzllng tne prohibition officials is how
10y are gong to enforce that section
of real property responsible for n"mer li"mer
sold on the premises. 1-4"o1
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
New Test of Volstead Law
10 Be Made in Chicago Cour,

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-A suit to test
the constitutionality of recent con-
struction of the Volstead act prohibit
ing manufacture of home brew was
filed to-day in Federal Court. A peti-
ton by David D. Stansbury an attor-
ney, says the government cannot COL
iect aeArevenue tax on home made
liquors and assess a fine for violation
of law forbidding their manufacture
More than 600 Chicago saloonkeep-
ers have been assessed both the fine
and the tax, according to Stansbury on
charges Of selling beer containing more
than the legal percentage Of alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

Tor business, and suggested refundinr
sne war debt SO that it would not
have to be paid so soon.
AS to immigration, the camera said
that undesirable immigrants ought to
be kept out and desirable ones let IN
especially those who would work on
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
@nners Favor Protection
es'.sion Urges Repeal of the
Excess Profits Tax
Ipeotal Dtsnn,eh >, M, c..,,.

/ ~ 's4' Dfspatcb 70 The Tribune
| t,.AaanIiC .a CITY, Jan. 2I.-Mem-
san. y tne National Canners' Associ-
lisss ss3prsssed themselves In resolu-
~ adopted at their convention hsre
FRI - ~ favor Of forming can
: 81 s4pcrt corporation, Of q protcc-
fsn yaS., q more extensive credits
ykr.sns sla' neserve banks, Of the
IA vs sr,sa. % aid 20 their industry by
s!sss.ntnent and Of sending relief
~ urged the repeal of the excess
m s,.ss sx and a general revision OF tho
m, 70 AZ to make things easier
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Women's Nebraska-Wa ashinetor
Flight Halted bv Weatbe,.

~ DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 21-Mrs.
II; H. Wheeler and Mrs. Draper Smith
who arrived here yesterday by airplane
en- route to Washington with Nebras-
Ka,s electoral vote, departed for Wash
lngton tonight by train, weather con-
of the fight from here TODAY. '-0''
The airplane trip was def,n;te1v
abandoned when reports from the East
indicated unfavorable flying weather
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Branches of the Mother Church.

Sundays. II A. M. and P. M
Wednesdays s P. NJ
First Church-Central Park West g. ssth st.
Second Church-Central Park West and
68th st.
.. Av. Sundays. II A. M. and 4:3o p. NJ
Fourth Church--17sth ST. & Ft Wash Ay.
Fifth Church-Aeoliaa Hall. "a W. 43d st.
sixth Church--13o1 Boston Road Bronx.
seventh Church-112th St, east of Broad
u,~ayst., way. Sunday SUNDAY II A; NJ $40 P. NJ.
Eiehth Church-103 East 18th St..
Ninth Church-Park Avenue Hotel, 4th
Av at 33d st.
Tenth Church--163 W. 57th St.
Eleventh Church-2562 Briggs Av, II A. NJ
Twelfth Church-Anderson Galleries. Park
Av and b9th St.
Christian Science Society--547 W. 146tb
81; sundays l a. NJ. Wednesday, P. M.
FREE READING ROOM 33 w. 4sd st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

4 to West 46th st. Sunday School
Mems and Women's Glasses, 40 A. NJ
Young Peoples Service. $3.50 p M.
Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, Minister
Will preach M
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Wadsworth Av. Baptist Church

17sth and 1Soth sts and Wadsworth Ave-
REV 70. S. HOLLOWAY. Pastor :
1l-"The Bondage of the Law and the
Liberty of the Gospel"
8-"Steps to the Highest Life"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
s: f. Cor. s2D ST. g. AMSTERDAM AVA
FRANK M CooDcHILD. D. D.. PAsToR. R,
1.-THE Doctrine of the New Birth"
S-second Sermon in special evangelstic
series on The Way of Salvation"
Are You Sure You Are Saved?"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Religious Announcements
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 10th st.

1fOaU"HJ anu 1otH St.
Pastor |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.
II a. M.-"THE GREATEST AND MOST
NEGLECTED TREASURE ON EARTH"
P. M.-'WHAT MUST DO TO RE
SAVED? THE MOST VITAL QUESTION
ANY HUMAN BEING CAN ASK. THE
MARVELLOUS ANSWER DRAMATICAL-
LY GIVEN IN A PRISON SHAKEN BY
AN EARTHQUAKE"
This Church is noted for the great number
of men who attend it. Young men espo-
cially invited.
Friday night, January z8th, at o'clock
Something better than long life.'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
STATE GRADING BOARD

Grading of 10000 examination
papers of the recent examinations
of applicants for state teachers
certificates was begun at Charles
ton last week by a grading board
OF twelve members The work
will require several weeks. Three
thousand applicants took the ev-
aminations, The grading board is
c0mnosed of Wright Denny. Char
les Town; W, T. Wooley, Clifton;
Jamie r. White, Lewishurg; Pau
line Pratt. Charleston; ]. w. Pau
len. Sod: w. L. Mcpherson. Par
kersburg; Sue N. Johnson. Key
ser: Nan K. Hanburn. Piedmont;
George w. Coode, Man; Tina De-
Berry Terra Alta; c. P. Stoker,
Artie. and r A. Hunt PhilipDi.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12

sufficient proof.
l.. D. Hemp was arrested today
on charge Of stealing hosiery
from the interviewer Mills, Inc,
and will be given a hearing before
Justice Wolf shortly.
State Policeman Walker arrested
Stars Henry Of the Hedgesville
district, on a charge of assault and
battery against Mr.. Hedges, of the
same section. Henry was found
guilty by Justice Wolfe, fined SO
and costs which he arranged to
pay.
r. A. Henry. charged with assault
and battery uDon man named
Grossly, Dar&asFiila, was brought to
}e city by Officer Walker and tried
before Justice Wolf. y fine Of $40
and costs was imposed.
State officers also apprehended d.
C. Montgomery, who will be given
"a hearing upon the charge of having
found and sold an automobile that
was lost by Or. !. 2. Oliver.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12

World War. The brides father
officated in Monument Methodist
Church.
The brides sister Mrs. Eugene
z. Vann, wife Of a banker Of Rio
Janeiro, was matron of honor The
maid of honor was Miss Mary
Jeanette Chapman. of Memphis, a
collegemate of the bride at Ran
dolph-Macon. Three other college
mates Of tho bride were brides
maids. being Misses Anna Eliza
beth Potts, Portsmouth; Rachel
Bell, Abingdon, Va, and Elizabeth
Denny Dixon. Richmond, niece of
the bride Miss Denny was given
in marriage by her brother, Collins
Denny, Jr The groom was at
tended by his brother, John w.
Wright, Roanoke, as best man.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12

In confessions which officers at
Cumberland say were made TO them
by Walter G. Smith and Howard v
Hook, both about 10 years old, and
giving Baltimore as their home,
plans for holding up and robbing a
Baltimore and Ohio express train
were disclosed.
The boys were arrested Wednes-
day night, following the robbery Of
six Baltimore and Ohio freight cars
at Sand Patch Of about $4,000 worth
OF merchandise. some Of which was
disposed Of TO farmers at low
prices.
The confessions Of Smith and
Hook led to their being brought TO
Cumberland to locate F. 2. Barbour
a former Baltimore and Ohio train
man. who was arrested They met
Barbour, they said, in Cumberland,
and he revealed to them a plan TO
make nightly raids on a fast mcr-
chandise train The boys, being out
Of work, agreed to enter into a
partner -.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
RAINS
HELPED CORN

Synopsis weather and crop con-
ditions West Virginia week ending
August 8, 1921:
The week was moderately cool
and wet, with normal amount of
sunshine Corn made good growth
and Is in good condition, being
much improved by heavy rains.
High winds, attending the heavy
rain, caused considerable damage
however. Wheat thrashing is well
advanced in the central, eastern
ard southern counties, and has
commenced in the northern conn
ties. Late harvesting delayed hy
rain. Meadows and pastures were
much improved by the heavy and
soaking rain, Potatoes m-ch
blighted and yielding only fair to
poor.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
pop HARDING
TAKES BRIDE

Dr. George T. Harding, rs years
old. father of President Harding,
was married at Monroe, Mich, on
Thursday to- Miss Alice Severns,
So, by Rev. Frank T. Knowles, pas
tor of the Monroe Presbyterian
church.
Miss Severens has been a nurse
in the office of DR.. Harding at
Marion, O., for many years. The
couple drove to Monroe in an au-
tomobile, obtained a marriage Ii
cense and went to the home of
Rev. Mr.. Knowles, where the cere-
mony was performed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
HARDING TO
BECOME EAGLE

President Harding will become a
member OF the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, it was announced in New
ark, N. j., at the annual conven-
ton of the order. A committee
consisting of Ebert D. Weed.
grand worthy president; Congress-
man VIM. A. Norm, Pittsburgh,
and ex-Congressman Thomas L..
Reilly of New Haven, Conn, now
is in Washington to initiate the
president
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
DAUGHTER OF BISHOP
WEEDS IN RICHMOND
Miss Denny Bride Of Roanoke
Lawyer.

Miss Lucy Chase Denney, daugh-
ter OF Bishop and Mrs. Collins
Denny. was married at Richmond,
Va, Wednesday night to Thomas
Gilbert Wright, lawyer of Roanoke,
who served IS a captain of heavy
artillery overseas during the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12

Justice Wolf yesterday dismiss
ed the charge of cutting an auto
mFbile tire against l.. u. Hemp
and Preston Markle because of in
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-12
Queen Street Grocery
Specials for Saturday

Our Special Blended Coffee, per lb.......... 25c
Flour, large sack, Csc; small sack. 49c
10 ID. Sack Corn Meal ....................25 c
Evaporated Peaches per Observation-Disclosures, &c
Corn Flakes, per package. ...................1 0c
Quart can Karo or Golden Grown Syrup. lie
Campbe's Baked Beans per can. ........... 10c
Large pkg. Seeded or Seedess Raisns. 80. Csc
Star, Octagon or P & G. Soap, per cake. re
Plenty of Fat Chickens
Fresh Vegetables String Beans, Lima Beans,
Beets Carrots, Squash, Cooking Apples, WatoE-
melons and Catalogues
i Free Delivery to Any Section of the c.
s QUEEN STREET GROCE.
H. w. LEVI, Prop
= Both Phones. $40 South Queen St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
SHAKE Up DRYS
Texas Prohibition Agents Los
ing Jobs Wholesale.
BrOther-in.LaW of Daugherty
Blamed by Politicians.

San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 25.-A big
shakeup in the personnel of the agents
Of the department of justice for Texas
is IN progress, according to informa-
ton received today. The shakeup hit
Dallas first and then San Antonio.
F. Nj. Spencer, agent-in-charge at
Dallas, has been ousted by wire and
only the pull of high officials saved
the position of Z. J. Geehan, in the
same office. He had been notified that
his resignation would be accepted. but
enlisted E. J. Lasker, chairman of the
shipping board, in his behalf and his
head was saved.
The San Antonio office next felt the
effects of the shakeup when Gus
Jones, superintendent of this territory,
was denoted to the place of agent
in-charge, and Louis Denette, former
ly agent-in-charge, became a private
in the ranks. Agent Webb of Houston
also felt the axe and there are rumors
of many other heads about to go.
From the center of the shakeup
comes the report that Charles Brent
man, formerly district superintendent.
but succeeded by Gus Jones, when he
was sent to the Pacific coast to keep
an eye on the Japanese situation, be
ing ordered to Dallas to succeed Agent
Spencer. This is considered a demo-
ton.
Politicians put the blame for the
shakeup on D. A. Walker, United
States marshal from western Texas
and a brother-in-law OF Harry
eral. Orders making the changes eff
fective were issued from Washington
shortly after Walkers arrival there
during the last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
PRISON SCANDAL is CLEARED
Kansas PenItentiafS Piper Found in
Tulsa, Okla.

Leavenworth. Kan, Oct. 24.-A con-
tession made to department of justice
agents by four convicts in the federal
prison here, has cleared up the cir
cumstances surrounding the theft of
154 government blank checks, Warden
W. 1, Biddle, of the federal prison.
said this afternoon.
Former convicts apprehended in
Kansas City, No. and Tulsa. Okla.
were partners in the plot to negotiate
the stolen checks, it is said. One man
now under arrest in Kansas City is
w. M. Vanmeter, a lawyer. thrice sent
to federal prison for forgery, Mr.. Bid
die said
In Tulsa, Okla, Harold X HALEY,
former convict, is held. Both, the de-
partment of justice operatives here
asserted were arrested in connection
with the disappearance of the govern
ment checks from the chief clerks
office in the prison some months ago.
One hundred and twenty-nine of the
missing checks were found in Hailey's
room when he was arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
He NABS BANDIT
"Katy" Fireman Shoots Would
Be HOId-Up With Own Gun.
Had Tried TO Rob Train Crew
Near Merriam, Kan.

Kansas City, Oct. 25.-George Crox-
ton, O. A. Faye. and Fred Kreger,
brakeman, fireman and engineer on a
Missouri, Kansas and Texas freight
train, took a revolver away from a
young man who tried to hold them up
on their freight train near Merriam,
Kansas, early this morning and in the
scuffle which ensued on the locomo-
tive tender and in the cab, Faye shot
the would be bandit with his own re-
volver.
Then the crew brought the train
and the wounded bandit to Kansas
City. From the yards in the Rosedale
section just over the state line from
Kansas City. Mo. the crew then re-
moved the captured bandit to a hospt-
tai, where it was said his injuries are
not dangerous.
The wounded man gave his name as
James Duffy and said he was "a years
old. He refused to give the name of
the town in Iowa from which he said
he came. According to- the Kansas
City, Kansas, police, the man told
them he stole the revolver in Okla
homa City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25

The interview took place in his lab
oratory here. When I entered the
door and caught sight of him, he was
bending over the same desk where 1
had seen him fifteen years ago. His
big white head bent down over papers
he was studying. He looked up and
smiled with the cordially that every
one who knows Edison will recall.
At my first question he plunged into
the interview with all of the remark
able vigor that he puts into his work.
Has Been Going to School.
Thomas A. Edison has been going
to school lately. His instructors are
those who apply to him for employ
ment. By studying their answers to
his famous questionable, he is learn
ing new things about the human race.
Some of the things he learned sad
ton in his latest QUESTIONABLE he will
not publicly discuss because they con-
stitute an indictment of a large per-
centage of those applying to him for
employment.
you write an article" continued
as you can and think people under
stand it. You are wrong. Only per
cent can understand, because only 2
per cent have sufficient imagination.
That is why it takes so long to get any
kind of needed legislation in this coun-
Il II LdhGS 20 VI OO years " put
anything over. If the people of the
United States had imagination, they
could understand thing the first
time they were told and be ready to
act at once
IF only per cent can understand"
Mr.. Edison was asked, what chance
is there for self-government?
Not chance on EARTH he replied.
1--WE have no self-government We
have government by a little group of
men. most of whom are lawyers. You
know what Herbert Spencer said
about government. He said the az err
age intelligence represented by gov
ernmental acts was lower than the i'm
telligence of the least intelligent mem
Der of the government. That explains
a lot of things about governments"
Edison was asked If human intellect
had gained anything in power since
the dayS of the Greek philosophers.
Il think it has gained a good deal in
power" he replied. 1.-The Greek philo-
sophers were pretty blind. Almost
everything we have today was before
their eyes, but they could not see much
of anything. The lathe was looking
at them. The turbine was staring
them in the face. The<ipternal COM
bustion of the engine thaeNis being SO
wonderfully developed today could
have been produced almost as easily
by the ancient Greeks as it was by us.
1t is astounding how long things can
remain in front of us and not be OBJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
WAS SECOND man
N. Y. Police Unraveling Mystery
of Dismembered Woman.
Clothing of Victim Thrown
From Auto Discovered.

Network, Oct. IA second man.
entered today the mystery surrounding
the murder of the woman whose dis
membered body was found Saturday
in a pond at Long Island City.
Detectives working on the case ad-
vanced the theory that two men took
part in dismembering the body. when
the officers discovered that two shirts
found wrapped about the mutilated
form were of different size and bore
different laundry Marks This theory
was strengthened when a package
containing q woman's blue serge suit,
now believed to have been worn by
the victim, was turned over to them.
The diScoverer of the package, a
young woman. said she had seen two
men throw it from an automobile near
her home Saturday afternoon. The
clothing was of a size that would fit
the slain woman and efforts are being
made to'trace it in an effort to estab-
lish her identity.
Two women, of many, who visited
the mosque yesterday. declared the
body was that of a missing sister. But
in both cases the women were proved
mistaken, as they described peculiari-
ties OF their missing relatives which
the body did not bear.