davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Marine Reports


Winds at Sea To-day
HatteYas to Key West-Gentle variable
winds, fair wea Their.
East Guif-Moderate east winds, partly
overcast local rains over south portion
West Gulf-Moderate east and southeas st
winds. generally fair weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate east and northeast winds ex-
cept variable over south portion; overcast
local rains.
North Of Sandy Hook-Moderate south
west and west winds. fair weather.
Sandy Hook to Observation-Disclosures
southwest and west winds and generally
fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
City Island

Schr Mary Manson Gruener, Georgetown,
S c, via Boston, for New York.
Bound East
Schrs Harriet C Whitehead. Perth AM
boy for Nantucket Opheia, New York for
Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard time;
for daylight saving time add one hour.
Sail To-day
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Cameron News

Mrs. Louis Olday returned home
from Genesee. Sunday, where she has
been visiting for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyer and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Meyer of Deep Creek, WASH, re-
turned to their hume Satur day,
after attending the Wendt-Heim-
gartner wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rlggers, Mrs.
Brush and daughter, returned to
their homes at Nez Perez after at
tending the wedding.
Miss Laura Blum returned home,
Sunday. after visiting friends and
relatives IN Genesee, for the past
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Helmgart-
ner, Mr.. Henry Wendt and Miss Ida
Sitlow motored to Lewiston, Mon.
day.
Diedrick Scharnhorst and Henry
Flomer of Genesee visited relatives
in Cameron, Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Treatment of Common
Colds

eff all who catch cold could be
persuaded to remain IN bed for the
first twenty-four hours of such an
attack" says we'll known physician,
there would be fewer cases drag
ging on with distressing symptoms
for weeks and often ending in some
more serious disease" To make
sure of a prompt recovery you
should also take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Whether sick or
we'll the bowels should move each
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10

John Kennedy of Clifford, for
mer resident of kendrick and well
known throughout the Pot latch
country, is visiting friends and
transactintg business here. He ex-
poets to move his family here next
fall SO that the children may have
the advantage of the kendrick
schools. MI. Kennedy owns house
on the hill back of the Methodist
church which he expects TO improve
this summer.
The American Legion will give
dance Friday evening, June IT, at
the Fraternal Temple, right after
the chautauqua program. A Mos
COW jazz orchestra has been secured
to furnish music for the occasion.
The Legion boys are also planning
to install electric fans in the hall
tor the evening.
Mrs. Holden of Moscow was a
guest at the Right nome Monday
night.
M. B. Mcconnell was in Orofino
the first of the week on business.
Jesse Collins of Lewiston was in
Kendrick, Wednesday, on business.
There are but few Gays left
until the opening day or chautau-
qua arrives. The season ticket sale
will have to be started in earnest.
There are $40 season tickets to be
sold and that means work tor every
one.
William Rogers entertained the
members of his Sunday school class
at a most delightful picnic along
the banks of the Potlatch near the
McCrea home, Tuesday evening. A
very pleasant time was spent by the
young people.
The kendrlck baseball team will
60 to Troy Sunday to play the team
at that place. The kendrick Kids
will also play at Troy the same day.
Members of the Epworth League
spent an enjoyable evening at the
old shooting grounds last Saturday.
The plcnickers left town about 5
o'clock, ate their lunch in the open
and spent the remainder of the
evening in games. Leap Frog"
and run sheep run" were the
main attractions of the evening and
the party broke camp" at about
10 O'Clock.
Mrs. nj. B. Mcconnell and daugh-
ter, Jane, went to Lewiston last
Friday to visit friends. From there
they went to Culdesar to spend a
few days with the G. S. Porter
family.
Mr.. Sparber brought IN samll
bunch of volunteer wheat which
grew on his farm west Of town.
Some of the heads were over 81
inches long.
The eldest son Of Ed Baker had
painful accident Thursday morn
ing. While chopping wood he
nearly severed the big toe from his
right foot. DR.. Rothwell dressed the
wound and thinks it may be pos
sible to save the toe.
Mrs. John Wade went to Deary
the first of the week to spend a few
days with her husband.
Mrs. W. Packer and daughters OF
Sites is visiting at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. Hood.
H. d. Hayward of Southwlck was
a Moscow visitor the first of the
week.
Rev. Mitchell, Episcopal minister
OF Moscow, preached very in.
teresting sermon at the Grand
Theatre last Sunday evening. He
has an appointment here to preach
Sunday night at the theatre anC
may continue the Sunday evening
services here for some time If the
attendace justifies it..
The rest room and library IN the
basement of the Methodist church
will no doubt prove to be a popular
place during the celebration here
July Fourth. 1t is very pleasant
cool room and comfortable place
to rest. Everyone will be welcom,
there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Local Ads

FOR SALE: Leland garage, in
Guiding building and tools also a
house and lot close to garage. In
quire Enoch Harrison, Leland. 2l-3p
Rough Lumber For Sale on Cedar
Creek ridge or delivered to kend-
rick. Phone 60x6, Glenn Israel. 2l-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Novel Suggestion,

Restaurant sign In Butler. Mo-:
Don't divorce your wife because she
can't cook. Eat here and keep her an
q pet."-Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January S.-Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt. ST.. central
figure in New York society for
many years, who has made her
home for the last quarter OF a
century in the chateau-like man
sion at the northwest corner of
5th avenue and SGD street. plans to
make her future New York resi-
dence on the banks of the East
river, in Sutton Square. a homo
development which society has
taken to in the last few months.
She has taken the old house at the
southwest corner Of the square.
Mrs. Stephen H. Olin. her sister.
has acquired the property adjoin-
ing on Sutton place. The half
century -old dwellings will be re-
moved and two residences of Eng
,,ish architecture erected at a cost
of about $750,000, according to the
latest plans. Mrs. Vanderbilt Is
understood to have said that she
has tired of 5th avenue, that the
famous old street was no longer
what il was. The expansion of
trade had taken away its exclusive
ness and it's residential character.
Several weeks ago she sold her 5th
avenue home. one OF the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
NO WORD HEARD
OF THREE NAVAL
HEROES IN WILDS

COCHRANE. Ontario. January s.
No word of the progress made by
the three American naval balloon
lists. dog shedding to civilization
from Moose Factory. the Hudson
Bay Company's post at James
bay. had been received at a late
hour tonight.
Scouting parties sent out on the
trails from this point and Mattice
to meet the balloonists had not
been heard from. consequently the
aeronauts' arrival is not expected
until tomorrow.
Newspapermen, officials and
others who had been waiting here
in the belief that the airmen's In
dian guides would lead them over
the shorter trail of the Abitibi
river. moved tonight to Mattice.
the end Of the Missinabi river
trail
This move was made as a result
of reports that Lieuts. Kloor. Far
rell and Hinton had joined a party
carrying fur pack to Mattice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
Mrs. Vanderbilt TO Haze Home
Near Prison and 7enements

known residence on the avenue,
for 100000 to August Heckscher
as a business site for the. Empire
Trust Company. The decision to
sell was not reached until after
the death OF her husband in Paris
several months ago. He had re-
fused to part with the realty. al
though offered fancy prices for the
property. because he was one of
the sponsors of the movement
taken twenty years ago. and sup
ported by property owners in the
section. to bar the. advance of
trade into 5th avenue above the
ffties.
The decision OF today. which
means that Mrs. Vanderbilt will
erect a fine home on the East
river front in the shadow Of the
Queensboro bridge, and opposite
BIackweIrs Island prison, sur
rounded by tenement houses, is the
greatest sensation that has come
to society in many day.
The opinion was expressed that
the detection from 5th avenue may
become important because of the
influence which Mrs. Vanderbilt's
move may have on society folks.
Several have already taken prop
erty in the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
RUIN is SEEN
FOR BRITISH IN
INDIA UNREST
By the Associated Press.

by Inc A8oOClAtSQ 1Ee6Bs
LONDON, January 8.-Sir Michael
O'Dwyer, until recently governor
Of the important Punjab province
of India, in an article in the Globe
today concerning the serious un-
rest in India, which has taken the
form of government boycotts,
strikes and seditious utterances.
= declares: "This much at least can
be stated with certainty-that the
present extremist movement is
heading straight for the disorgani-
xation Of trade and commerce. for
the ruin Of every British interest,
and for anarchy and rebellion"
Sir Michael asserts that 'the time
for toying with sedition in this
vast empire has long since passed"
and that II England would retain
India the law must be vigorously
and impartially enforced. irrespec-
tive Of persons. caste or.class.
"Au those who are heading the
revolutionary conspiracy - Gandhi,
the Ali brothers and Sagpat Raj,
and others equally notorious and
equally hostile to British rule
should be dealt with under the law
before 1t is too late." Sir Michael
SAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
FLOOD Of LETTERS
DEMANDING ACTION
H|TSCONGRESSMEN
Folks "Back Home" Request
Immediate Relief From
Business Depression.
BY n. O. MESSENGER.

Congressmen continue to wrinkle
their brows over the industrial, agri-
cultural, financial and unemployment
situations and to ponder O. nights and
plan by days ways and means to fur
nish relief from conditions dinned
into their ears constantly by their
constituents. From the tenor Of the
mass of letters received by senators
and representatives from back
home" one might conclude that the
prevailing impression is that all wor-
riments Of the people will yield to
legislation and that it is only neces-
sary to pass q bill' and thereby iegis-
late prosperity and happiness. good
jobs and high wages. easy sales and
top notch prices after the President
has signed 1t.
= Like the fellow who said. Heaven
knows 1 asked for fish," the congress-
men have tried and are still essaying
to produce legislation the people seem
to think is to be SO effective. though
most Of them regard 1t largely as an
effort to raise oneself by the boot
straps. Yet they gave them the war
finance bill and are now endeavorinE
to grind out some kind Of tariff legis-
lation for the emergency.
These propositions are received with
frank skepticism as to their pro-
spective effectiveness by big business
generally. and by economists and
,toSl ynrld
OF the largest banking institutions in
the country, which keeps tab on home
conditions and has branches in other
countries and correspondents in all
countries. has just issued review Of
the worldwide and domestic situation.
which some congressman have re-
ceiyed.
Get Bank Publicity.
"It is important to avoid both over
confidence and undue pessimism," the
report says. "The country is going
to recover and go ahead as in the
past. but 1t will recover far more rap
idly IL everybody understands the
necessary conditions. Everybody must
get away from the idea that wages
are fixed by arbitrary decrees or by
agreements between employers and
employees. Most Of our troubles are
due to these superficial assumptions.
'.The truth is that there are great
economic laws which hold society to-
rether and fix the relations between
classes and interests beyond the pow
er of agreement or legislation to
change them. The power to create
confusion and delay readjustment. Of
course, exists. but nobody Is likely to
gain anything by that policy"
This authority points out to the
(Continued on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
TRE|M0RS SHAKE TOWNS
IN CALIFORNIA VALLEY
Series of Shocks, Accompanied by
Loud Reports, Resemble
Earthquakes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Calf, January s.
The towns of Covina, Glendora and
Azuza, in the San Gabriel valley, twenty
and twenty-five miles east of here, were
rocked tonight by what was declared
by Inhabitants to be a series of ex-
plosions.
According to reports received here,
every house in the towns was shaken
and windows were broken in some. it
was declared.
The first shock was felt about $3.50. it
was stated, and was followed by two
more within half an hour. Each was
accompanied by a loud report. Other
wise the tremblings resembled earth
quakes, it was stated.
At nearby oil fields, it was said. no
explosion had occurred.
Efforts were made to communicate
with camps in the mountains north OF
the towns where large quantities OF
dynamite were known to have been
stored for quarrying purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
BOYS TO BE WEEDED OUT
FOR REAL "MAN" NAVY

Boys are to be weeded out and the
Navy put On regular man" footing
by reduction of the enlisted personnel
from an average strength of 10000 to
100000 In framing the Navy appropria-
program was explained by Chairman
Kelley of the subcommittee in charge
Of drafting this supply bill. He said no
attempt will be made to cut down the
number Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
( ] ! { / LEADS
A||A''sANT|-REDS
Foe Of Bo|sheviki, But viii
Oppose Outside Intervention
and Would End Blockade.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copyright, 1921.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
PARIS. January S.-The congress
Of anti-bolshevik Russians, which
convened here today at the call OF
Alexander Kerensky. former premier
is expected to declare It's program OF
action Monday. Despite their hatred
Of the reds. this program probably
will include a demand for the lift
ing of the blockade OF Russia and the
re-establishment Of freedom Of COM
merce with their country.
Kerensky is here with his wife and
children. For a long time. while they
remained in Russia, Kerensky was
forced to remain in the background
Of tho political arena. but now it is un-
derstood that he will emerge as the
principal leader of all the anti bolshevik
elements Of Russia.
Many Assembly Members.
So many members Of the former
Russian constituent assembly that
was dissolved by the bolsheviN are
here that the present congress pre-
tends to speak for that representative
body. The assembly to which these
men belonged. was organized in
September, 1917. It comprised Is
cadets, 4os revolutionary socialists
and $50 bolsheviki. 1t held one
sitting, on January s. 1918. When
bolsheyiki were outvoted, they noisily
left the assembly. Returning at 3
o'clock in the morning. they sum-
moned President Tchernoff and de-
manded that the assembly evacuate
the hall.
Tchernoff has been active in calling
the present congress together. He
has been supported by about twenty
revolutionary socialists, among them
Kerensky. Minor and Avksentiev.
About thirty former members Of the
Russian duma are expected to take
mart in the congress. Among those
who are already here are Miliukoff.
Maklakoff, Konoyalof. Rodiehof. Kher-
nalof. Maksondorf, Vinaver. Sokolof.
Dounakof and Gavronski.
It is understood that Kerensky will
declare in the name Of the Russian
constituent assembly that czarism
must not return to Russia and that
bolsheyism cannot develop into the
democratic regime which Russia re-
ouires. Nevertheless. he will affirm
that the Russian antt-bolsheviki op-
nose all military Intervention or in
terference in the internal affairs of
Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
WAR RECORD SAVES
BOY FROM CHAIR ! !:
Once Offered Life to Country
That Would sIay Him, N. C.
Governor Says.
By the Associated Press.

RALEIGH. n c., January s-The
war record Of Rofah A. Baity, who
shot and killed Sheriff Zachary Of
Yadkin county when the officer at
tempted to arrest him at blockade
whisky STILL" and the fact that Baity
had no time to indulge in that cold
blooded premeditatfon that is the es-
sence Of a capital offense" were rea-
sons given by Gov. Beckett today
when he saved the youthful Baity
from the electric chair. committing his
sentence to thirty years imprtson-
ment.~
The governors statement follows:
Il hold in my hand as write, a Ger
tifcate of honorable discharge from
the United States Army for Robah A.
Baity. This paper certifies that when
Robah Baity was twenty years old he
volunteered in the Army of the United
States on the 9th day Of November,
1917. He was in the heavy artillery.
He was in the awful holocaust on the
Verdun front; he was in the drum fire
that rolled down on st. Mihiel; he was
in the terrible drive through the Ar
gonne forest, and through it all main
tanned character that his superior
officer. in his certificate of discharge,
declares was excellent
Learned Moonshining Early.
Upon receiving his honorable dis
charge he went to his home in
Yadkin county and settled in a COM
munity where the belief is more or
less general that to make blockade
whisky is one Of the inalienable rights
Of an American citizen. The boys
father was a blockader before him,
and he was brought up in an atmos-
phere in sympathy with the LIQUOR
business. AS natural as water flows
down hill, he fell into the LIQUOR
business and one night. while he was
working at still, a hand suddenly
fell on his shoulder and a voice said:
I've got you
"As quick as snake strikes when
1t Is stepped on. Baity wheeled and
fired. killing the sheriff of Yadkin
county. This is the testimony of the
Rev. T. A. Caudle, given to me in
my Office, and it was upon tn testi-
money that Baity was convicted of
murder in the first degree. The verdict
was wrong; the prisoner was guilty.
of murder in the second degree. He
had no time to indulge in that cold
blooded premeditation that it the ca.
sence Of a capital offense.
Commuted to Thirty Years. !
'There is not a suggestion in the
record that indicates that Baity has
the wicked diabolical heart always as.
sociated with the crime Of murder in
the first degree" the governor con-
tinued. He volunteered to die for
others; time and again he was ex.
posed to almost certain death. fight.
ing for, God and humanity. and with
this record and upon the evidence in
this case. it would be a frightful thing
for the country for which he Offered
his life to electrocute him when he
is twenty-three years old. Were I to
permit it would never sleep again.
The death sentence is commuted to
thirty years in the state prison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
WIFE, CHILDREN,
MOTHER. PERISH
AS HOME BURNS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January 8.
Near Surgoinsville. Tenn. early
this morning fire destroyed the
home of Bud Farmer. farm hand,
Farmers wife, their two children
and Mrs Farmers mother perish
ing in the flames.
Mrs. Farmer was the first to be
awakened. She carried two little
tots to safety, while her husband
carried out a crippled child Mrs
Farmer then rushed back into the
building to attempt the rescue of
her two remaining children and
her mother, but all four perished.
Mr.. Farmer was himself prob
ably fatally burned in efforts to
rescue his loved ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
USE RIOT GUNS
TO ROUT REDS.
LSMAYORSORDER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAVENPORT. La, January g.
Mayor o. L. Barewold. who recent
ly resgnedi from the socialist party.
today issued an order to the police
to rid the town Of radicals and to
use riot guns If necessary.
Load up the riot guns for i'm
mediate use and give them a re-
cepton with hot lead" was the
mayors order to the chief.
I'VE don't want any reds here
and we will go the limit to keep
them out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
BARS CHILDLESS TENANTS
Florida Apartment House Owner
Makes Ironclad Rule.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. January
s.-An apartment house in which no
childless couple will be allowed
rental is st. Petersburg's latest
achievement. The owner is Cleve
Leneave, and he is no advocate of
race suicide. He says only couples
with children will be allowed to rent
apartments. and that the rule viii be
strictly adhered to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
LORD READING FEARFUL.
Hesitates at India Vice Royalty
Owing to Health.

LONDON. January 8 Especially The
reason behind Lord Readings hesi-
fancy to accept the Indian vice.
ROYALTY is understood to be his ply
sician's doubts as to the effect Of cli-
matte conditions there on Lady
Readings health and his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
WEATHER.

Fair today and tomorrow; not much
change In temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ending at 10 pm. last night: Highest.
IS; lowest. 33.
Full report on page 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published nerein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-11-19
2OO,O0OWill Get
Work on Roads

TO the necessity of undertaking road
work now and next spring are being
staged in many localities by chambers
OF commerce, automobile associations,
farmers organizations and civic groups.
Highway construction undertaken now
Is In line, 1t Is pointed out, with the
recommendations of the national
conference on unemployment, which
urged the building of as many miles
now as possible to afford work for the
jobless.
The permanent commission on eco
nomic REIMBURSEMENT left In Washing.
ton to carry out the recommended
lions of the national conference Is
Keeping In touch with the road cam.
paigns In many sections.
Congress has measures before 1t call.
Ing for contributions of $75,0O0,00O to
states for road work, to be available
where state and local governments ap.
propriate like sums. AS matter Of
practice the money now supplied by
the federal government constitutes
only AZ per cent of the total spent,
although 1t Is popularity believed that
the states match the federal govern.
ment dollar for dollar.
Road building costs now are cheaper
than at any time since 1914, and about
20 per cent below the maximum fig
ures of 1920. The average cost OF
highway construction In the United
States last year was $4,000 a mile.
For some kinds of road the cost was
$4,000
More than 27,000 miles of new high.
way have been constructed In the last
three years under the federal eppro.
priation of $266.00O, 900, made In 1910
Approximately $1OOOOO,OOO worth OF
road contracts were let this year, pro
vidlng for construction of nearly 5000
miles. approximately $68,OOOOOO Of
the federal fund Is still available for
the new work.