davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
WITNESSES CONTRADICT THE
 CLAIM OF JUDGE MeGANNoN

.' Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 1o.3The claim of-Judge William H. McGannoR on trial for the second time for second degree murder of Harold C. Kagy, lastMay, that he was not near the scene Of the c,aying was attacked By five witnesses for the state at todays hearing. The state expects to rest its case tomorrow.
 Patrolnnan Frank rocks, one of five DO licemen who testified during the morning. declared he saw McGannon at, the scene of the killnig few moments before Kagy was shot. Four others testihed they passed McGann3n whom they declared appeared intoxicated, on Superior ave- nue, ten minutes after the time the judge had testified at his prevous trial that he had borded a street car for his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
CHIEF OF GANG OF YOUTHFUL
 GANGsTERs SURRENDERED

New York. Feb. 1e-Tony Vanilla d. leged "chief" of a gang of juvenile gang sters who has been sought since last November in connection with the theft of $446,0o0 worth of Liberty bonds from two messengers of ] Brooklyn bond firm was surrendered late today to District Attorney Lewis in Brooklyn.
 District Attorney Lewis announced re- gently that s235,oo0 of the bonds had been recovered, having been returned here from Memphis, Tenn, bank where they had been taken as collateral on a loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
Cabled Paragraphs


H1I'I VI 'apHhese sentry Not Ended.
 Tokio, Feb. s.-The official investiga- ton of the recent killing by a Japanese sentry at Vladivostok of Lieut.: w. H.. Langdon of the American cruiser Alban- has not bee concluded. Gen. Tanas minister of war, today made this ss 1 ment in reply to questions in the dz.e . to what the result of the court $ was and what effect it would havS.
 relations with the United States,
 M Tanaka added that there was S fear of the relations between the United States and Japan becoming strained as a result of the shooting. .N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
TWO NEW YORK POLICEMEN
 ARE CHARGED WITH MURDER

Result of Being Conducted by Former Governor Whitman-Men Were Ordered Surrendered by Police Commissioner Enright-Are Held Responsible For the Death of 16-Year-Od Boy Shot and Killed in July 191S-Attorneys Claim the Indictments Have Be.u Held Of For Two and Half Years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
PETITION FOR WORLD TIRE
 AND MARINE INSURANCE co.

Hartford. Feh. 1a.-A petition for charter for the worli Fire and M1ri1a Insurance company was prcEcnfri Co tts insurance committee nf ihc ie-iEiafu today by Charles F. GTcss of ihis city.
 The p;ition says thrt the cozrpanv would have an s1liarcs with the Aetna Fire Insurance company. A number ,ff prominent insurance and hank officials of this city arc listed as inc0rporAtsTS of One proposed company
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
SENATE COMMITTEE DRAFTS
 DRASTIC IMMIGRATION BILL

Would Limit For Fifteen Months the Immigrants Admitted to the United States Annually From Any One Country to Per Cent of the Nationals of That Country in the United States in 1910-Pwport of the Measure is to Legislate Only Against Immigration From European Countries, Whence 90 Per Cent. of All Immigrants Come.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

Picketing of garment making shepa in the South End. Boston, caused the ar rest of 25 men today ,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

The female who is fat, fair and 40 may be attractive, but 50 is slender.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

Senator Mediil Mccormick. of H. nois. photographed at the Capitol. his return to washington after his :uropean rip which many believe Ias significant because of his ex- ressed attitude on the League Issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

Fire Tuesday destroyed the Pier dance hall and tba Coliseum. a river front amusement resort in Detroit, entiling loss estimated at s500,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

: An American committee for the relief of Ireland, beaded by c. M. J. France, of Seattle. arrived in London and will leave for Dublin today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

A railway strike as q protest against the shooting by the police of railw=aymen at Mallow, County Cork. 1re,and on Janu' ary 31 seems possibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

Thirty-tw0 men were arrested in a gambling raid by a squad of thirty po- licemen at a room in the building on Harrison avenue, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

The New Hampshire house of repre- sentatives by vote of 264 to s1 refused to abolish the office of state prohibition enforcement officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
Thomas . Ediso1 was I4 years old yes-

British ForiEn orice issued . state ment denying reports published in this country that Angio-American relations were strained
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

A Florida alligator with six foot smile, more or less, is to succeed as White House pet President Taft's famous COW, Pauline. the pony that rode In an elevator in President Roosevelt's admin instrat.on and more recently. president Wilson's flock of lawn moving sheen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21
PLAIN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs Virgil MISSIONER
were passengers on Wednesdays
stage, to do shopping in Leavon-
worth
Mr.. George Woodruff. Of the G. \.
Lumber company. spent a couple davy
here this week. looking after camp in
tereSts.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Leavell enter
tanned at Sunday dinner. Mis- TRINA
King and Mr.. Jack and Willie Bur
CESS
John Brender and Oscar Bergman
spent a couple days here this week.
repairing the forestry telephone line.
Mr.. George Shugart got home last
week after spending rs days trapnino
in the Red Mountain district He re-
ports very bad winter in the noun
tains on account of so much snow and
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Shugal+ enter
tanned at Sunday dinner NJ. and
Mrs. Earl Ault and NJ. and Mrs. N.
A. Peters and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Ault last week
moved into their new house. which
has lust been completed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21
THE NETHERALL DIVORCE CASE

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 5. 1921.
Editor Echo.
Leayenworth, Wn.
Dear Sir:
So many seem anxious TO know
Just exactly how and why the Weth
erell divorce case was decided as it
was, that It may be best to answer
them all by giving briefly. few facts
concerning the affair Understand. |
am making no accusations. merely
stating facts and all who read are at
liberty to form their own opinions.
The item supplied by the defend
ant. lhat appeared in the Echo of Dec.
18th, together with his Boosting. has
given rise to a great deal of comic
tgre and comments as well as uues-
tions; and have decided that the
fact that I was unfairly dealt with in
the one instance is no reason to sup
pose that ! should be subjected to
any additional unplea,antness in or
der to appea,e the spitefulness of
certain people
As % the so-called trial: To begin
with. the plaintiff had ample grounds
for divorce but against her wishes.
only two complaints We're filed Also
She was assured CSnce has verified
that -tatemenD that as a point of
law She was entitled to and would be
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21
$4,000 BALM FOR
ALLEGED FALSE ARREST
HUDDLF SEEKS
INTERESTING CASE Is BEING
TRIED BY SUPERIOR COURT
JURY At WENATCHEE THIS
WEEK.

World On Tuesday the case of
George Huddle against sheriff Bei.t
McManus and the bonding COMPANY
which furnished his official bonds
was commenced in the Chelan county.
Superior court, the following Jury
having been selected.
George Balleau, Leroy Peterson.
Mrs. Alona Grill, Frank Durham.
Mrs. Ella Harris, Mrs. Johanna Car
stems, F. R. Motteler F. 5. Churchill
Mrs. Mary Nichols, f. W. Ferguson.
G. A. Parsons and H c. Baumgard
ner.
This is one of the most interesting
cases on the calendar, in which George
Huddle, who lives near Cashmere.
seeks to recover $4,000 damages for
false arrest and imprisonment which
occurred March II, 1919.
Huddle was arrested upon informa-
ton from Sheriff F. H. Gum. Place
County, California The information
transmitted to Sheriff McNaaus was
to the effect that Huddle was wanted
for burglary and for breaking Jail in
Placer County. Fxtradition papers
were secured from the governor of
the state of Washington. at the re-
quest of the California authorities
and Huddle was taken to Placer
County under these papers. When
he arrived there it was speedily
shown that he was not the man want
ed and he was released.
Attorney Van c. Griffin. Of Seat
tie represents Huddle and Attorney
Burt J. Williams Of Wenatcheo and
Mcclure and Mcclure Of Seattle. rep
resent eX-sheriff McNanus and the
bonding company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21
WHERE CHTNAWARF
CONES FROM

Ching-teh-chen. possibly a stranger
city to the average American. need
only this Introduction: at IS the hone
Of chinaware." One Of series Of
bulletins Of the National Geographic
Society upon "Where Our Imports
Come From" quotes from a com
munication to the Society by Frank
p. LEM, as follows:
"The greatest industrial CITY of
China is not one Of the treaty nort
whore the direct influence Of Weston
progress IS constantly felt. but a
busting interior citv Of Kiargsf Pro-
vince-Ching-teh-chon. This is tho
famous porcelain and pottery center
Of the nation-irdeed = IS the or'p'-
nal home Of the porcelain indust1v of
the world There arc few cities IN
America or FuroDe that arc so CON-
pletely given over 70 a sirgle INDUS
try as this one.
"Chinawaro' Wat does Tho word
ronnote? II IS simply a ware made
of CLAW and named for the country
that first produced II Whether il he
a green tile from a tomnle roof n
dish, a vase, or a painted ornamon-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

from a wealthy Celestiaps home. it all
has traceable connection with
Ching-teh-chen. With the Chinese.
Ching-teh-chen and porcelain are
synonymous.
"Ching-teh-chen Clown of Scenic
Nirtue0 is one of the four largest
towns of China Technically, it is a
town. because it has no wall In re-
atty it is a busy industrial city of
100000 people, 2-3 of whom are en-
gagged in the manufacture and sale of
porcelain. Economically. il is a city
to stir mems souls Longfellow. in
his 'KeramoS,' speaks of it.
"The geographical location of
Ching-teh-chen is not accidental. l.
became the pottery center of the
country centuries ago because of the
enormous quantities of excellent clay
in the district around Po Yang Lake.
More than dozen kinds of excellent
clay are found in the neighborhood of
the lake.
1.-TWO very descriptive words are
used by the Chinese in referring to
the composition of porceain-'c'hi ku'
or porcelain bone, and chi ro. or
porcelain flesh. The former give,
strength and brittleness to a vase o..
bowl. while the latter adds resiiencv
and toughnesS Unless these clay,
are mixed in the right proportion, the
vessels will either sag or crack when
placed in the furnace
Technically, the bone clay is
kaolin. or China clay. It is an infus-
ible substance derived from decom-
posed feldspar or granite The 'besh'
clay IS white, fusible material formed
from a mixture of feldspar and
quartz.
AN of these clays are hauled to
Chng-teh-chen in the form of soft
white bricks by small. nat-bottomed
boats Thousands of Chinese boat
men are engaged in this work.
"After the clays are thoroughly
cleansed sifted. and refined they are
knealed together in varying proper
tions, usually by a barefooted bow. un-
I'll they are ready for the potter The
wet lump Of clay is then placed on the
knob Of the potter's wheel The not
ter's wheel, which was invented by the
Chinese. is a huge circular machine.
about four feet in diameter. made of
heavy timbers to lend momentum. #
rests on a parnandic,,lo, o>.i-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Bill Meyers has been suffering from severe cold
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
Mrs. Harry Kayahaagh left on last Tuesday's train for a visit to the

Charley Anderson is clearing ten acres of land for Sam Seltenreich.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

first birthday last Thursday.
 Tracing down a rumor that Cap Hu- brick had killed the largest bear in the Copper river valley, and, inciden- tally, eloped with a heroine, Mrs. Hubrick took the train this morning for Chitina. We did not hear when she will return, but you can bet that Cap will come back with her.
 Gus Johnson is expected back to Mccarthy next train and it is be- lieved that the road work in this section will commence very shortly.
 The cleanup parties have been very busy during the past week and, in consequence the town is assuming an attractive appearance.
 We received on yesterdays mall, announcement of the birth of a daugh- ter, Maxine Estruth, on May l3, to Mir. and Mrs. Max Rede, at 514 18th Ave-, South, Seattle, Washington. All the sourdoughs send congratulations, Max. s..l i'd. .u E.;.. .,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

The Pioneer Women attended church in a body on Sunday vevening.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Mrs. Van Stone presented her hus- band with a baby boy .,,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

MT. John Underwood recently re- ceived word that his grandchild had arrived, This was when a little daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. J. B. O'Neal at. Saludas, South Car olina.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

The fire department was called tt the home of Chris Nerland on Sun day afternoon, but: the blaze was { small one and little damage resulted
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
BREEZY . 5! NEWS |
 ABOUT A Q I 1DOINCS !. NEARBY CAMP
(From Mccarthy News)

NF IOlu MCCdTlny NcWS)
 MCCARTHY April. 2s.44 Andy Fay. Tor, who for the past few seasons has been guide ssfor' hunting parties in the g White river district, left last week en route for a trip to Siberia. He will first visit Seattle and there meet John B. Burnham of New York, AtyNWhose sttga ton gthe pro. jest5 iSs arrahsed S@ At; Seattle they will pl1chases horses S aud Supplies taking the boat for Nome from which place they will be transported by a government revenue cutter to some place on the Siberian coast with a view Of studying conditions in that section besides hunting and prospect. Ing. AS the head Of the American Game Protective Association, MT. Burnham will make special study of all wild animals and much valuable information will be gained by this trip to Siberia @'I&att itS tt 1"'i
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Mccarthy people were very fortu- nate during the time the boats stoped running, for our merchants
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Mrs. John Herring has reopened the Pendleton candy store. ~. .-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Rance McBeth has started a danc ing school here and will give instruc tions in all the latest steps.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Peter Steil is still patient at the hospital, but is said to be consider. ably improved. He has inflamatory rheumatism. s-.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

were we'll stocked with everything needed and we had to go without nothing. MY
 The long looked for outside mail arrived yesterday, sixteen sacks of parcel post and second class.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
TELLING ABE'0(U[IT['Dl)0()lNGS BE'( U[IT['D 0
 Al FAIRBANKS ] Rl' } ! ] ]

FAIRBANKS, June 2.- -F. sC. Moves is carrying his safm in a sling at the result of coming into violent contact with the cranker of his automobile His wrist was severely bruised and sprained.
 Mrs. Geis. who is under treatment at the hospital, for inflamatory rheum atism, is still suffering considerable pain, having improved very littl, since going to the hospital. "'3' @iaA
 Peter Steil, another sufferer from rheumatism, has recovered the use of his feet but his hands ara still much swollen. d46jJ4 gfl ta.-4l,f J. c. Keller, of the Smith Gun Store, who recently left the hospi tai, was taken back on d stretcher this week. He also has rheumatism Asls -----s--- --.sffEs {, s&,I EEA Mrs. John Joslin, who is under treatment at the hospital, is improv. ing steadily and hopes to be able to leave the hospital this week. .,
 John A. Davis won three of the minute pools, Jake Markes captured two others and a third was won by William Rodigkeit, proprietor of the Tavern cafe, at Nenana Dr. Pierce also won minute pool
 Mrs. Van Stone presented her hus- band with baby boy ..
 The Pioneer Women attended church in a body on Sunday vevening.
 An exciting game of basketball was staged at the rink on Friday night of last week by the two high school teams, the All Stars and the Juniors. The All Stars won the game.
 U. C.. Keller, who has been under treatment at the hospital for an acute attact of rheumatism, has recovered to return to his home.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

U. C.. Keller, who has been under treatment at the hospital for an acute attact of rheumatism, has recovered sufficiently to return to his home.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

An exciting game of basketball was staged at the rink on Friday night of last week by the two high school teams, the All Stars and the Juniors The All Stars won the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

MT. Sylvester, who is now making his home with his daughter, Mrs Fred Ahrens, celebrated his seventy. first birthday last Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
Your Cold Grows Worse
Does This Evcr Happen 10 Your

Sniff - Sniff -- Sniff - your cold
grows worse and worse, your tenn
poraturo goes up, your head begins
to ache you have no appetite, your
power OF resistance grows weaker.
your smiles ooase, you ioao interest
In everything, you 10 to bod and tho
doctor comes. Ho fools your pulse.
tnkos your temperature, and immoi
dlatoly orders u nurse. lilo comes
again and sends you off To n hos
pItal. Weeks roll by and you arc
carefully nursod hack To health.
Besides your suffering you hnvo
lost your time. you have had to pay
your doctor, nurse, druggist and
hospital bills. all because you nog-
loctod that apparently slight cold.
Don't do II again. Take no moro
chances.
Get OF us box OF Roxnll Laxa-
tive Aspirin (U, ID. Coz Cold Tab
lots today. Take thom according to
directions tho moment the first
symptoms appear and you will OBJ
tain real relief.
We guarantee them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
BEST SALARIES
PAID TEACHERS !
I IN BAL LT|MORE

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Feb. with an
increase of 5000 per year to the av-
erage teacher Baltimore is shown to
lead the list of American cities in
amount of salary advances TO be
granted to public school workers
during the past year, according to a
survey of the national educational
situation just completed by the Bet
ter Schools Service, bureau OF tho
American Federation of Teachers.
This bureau has been compiling
statistics and reports here since the
teacher shortage became acute. Phil
adelphia is shown to bring up the
rear OF all cities, its increase being
only from $50 to s120 per year.
The average increase for cities Of
more than 100000 population is list
ed at 1896 per year, for cities OF be-
tween $4,000 and 100, 200 three hun.
dred and thirty-two dollars in cities
OF $4,000 TO $4,000, three hundred
and seventy-one dollars.
Reports from all over the coun-
try show that the general advance in
salaries still leaves teachers more In
adequately paid then previous to
1914" said William T. Mccoy. direc-
tor of the survey in making the first
findings public.
Teachers are still at the bottom
of skilled workers in the wage scale"
he added. THE measures of relief
have been palliative only. They may
have checked momentarily the disin-
tegration in the public school sys-
TEN OF this country but they have not
arrested II. All reports show that
there must be fundamental changes
in the policy of financing education
before schools are safe from current
deterioration. Normal school enroll
ment over the nation is the barome-
ter OF the educational system. This
barometer is now very low. Even the
Baltimore increase is reported by
Maryland educators to have been in
adequate.
Among the larger American cities
Louisville and Paterson IN. J.) rank
next to Baltimore, with $500 each
rs the average annual increase. Chi
cago. Toledo. San Francisco and Kan
sas City take next place with $3.50
each. st. Louis, Oakland. Tacoma
gave s420 apiece with Spokane close
behind with s4o0. Boston. Los Ans-
eles and Houston awarded a raise of
$3.50. with Atlanta and Minneapolis
$500 each. indianapolis, Cleveland
and Des Moines gave 5000.
or cities between $4,000 and 100,-
900 Terre Haute. Ind. leads with an
average teacher advance of $3.50.
Portland. Me-, gave $500 and Gary,
Ind. $3.50.
In the third group cities between
$4,000 and $4,000 Montciair. N. J.
tops the list with $500, Newton.
Mass. being next with $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
COLLEGE DECREE
REQUIRED FOR
/ JOURNALISTS

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-The foreign
language press OF Chicago is Joining
the English press in promising CO.
operation with Northwestern univer-
sity in establishment OF the Joseph
Medill School of Journalism. recently
announced. The school Is made pos
sible by Col. Robert r. Mccormick
and Joseph Medin Patterson, editors
OF the Chicago Tribune. and at the
time OF the announcement OF the pro-
ject. practically all the Chicago dali
les promised their cooperation.
Instruction will begin with the
Spring semester February Z. with
classes in the school of commerce.
which is downtown. but the campus
classes win not be organized until
next September. For the first semes-
ter, Chicago newspaper men, lectur-
ing one night week. will handle
the technical courses of the new
School OF Journalism. under the di-
rection of Dean Ralph L. Heilman
OF the school of commerce.
Appreciation of what the new
school can do toward raising stand
ards OF the newspaper profession and
Increasing the understanding Of AM
erican problems as they relate TO the
foreign-born. Is contained in recent
letters received by President Walter
Dill Scott OF the University.
"As a doctor cannot practice and
rs an attorney cannot be a member
of the bar without his diploma, can
not see any reason why man should
become a Journalist without having
proper qualifications OF the profess
sion. which is considered one OF the
most vital in the twentieth century"
wrote p. S. Lambros, editor OF the
Greek Star.
I'VE hope the School OF Journal
ism will breed better knowledge OF
political history, geography. and eth
biography OF other countries. chiefly
Europe, among American Journa-
list," said r. ]. Psema, editor Of the
Daily svornost.
Oscar Durante. editor l. Italia.
wrote at length on the value he could
see In the new school OF Journalism
In promoting n better understanding
among the newspaper men Of the
worth and real work Of the foreign
language element of the nation.
Similar expressions were made in
letters from oliver A. Linder, mana
Eing editor OF Svenska Amerikanar-
en-: John r. Palendeck. publisher the
United Serbian and other Slavonic
newspapers; Robert s. Abbott. editor
OF the Chicago Defender; and DR.. s.
n. Melamed and Harry A. Lipsky.
editor-in-chief and business manager
respectively Of the Daily Jewish
Courier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

Nineteen heavily loaded freight
cars broke loose while being switched
from one track to another at Troyes.
France, and rushed downhill towards
station. An employe jumped on a
bicycle and raced along the track
parallel with the train, and then.
jumping on one OF the fast-moving
cars. applied the brakes and prevent
ed a serious collision.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

II am in great hurry to catch
the Chiloquin Special" said Charlie
McCuthon, district sales manager OF
the Standard on company. as he
climbed into the BARRIERS chair. "Can
you cut my hair II | leave my collar
on?"
Sure" said Jess Turner as he
glanced at the shiny dome. even II
you leave your hat on"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
STEEL PLANTS
RESUME WORK

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5.-Many inde-
pendent steel manufacturers today
increased their operations on a con-
servatiye basis after about six weeks
during which manufacturing was
either entirely suspended or greatly
curtailed.