davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
JUDGE CLAY ALLEN
SHIPYARD RECEIVER

Former Superior Court Judge Clay
Allen has been appointed receiver by
the federal court for the Sloan ship
yards in this city, the Anacortes
shipbuilding company and the Capt.
tai City Iron Works, in place of the
late George H. Walker, former re-
ceiver, whose death August 26 left
the position vacant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
SHORT CHANGE MAN
NABBED BY POLICE

| Michael Casey, alleged short chang sc
artist, was arrested by the police Sat
urday night after he had victimized
several local business houses, accord
ing to charges made against him.
Maeke's Bakery and the Boulevard
cafe were among the losers reported.
Caseys method, it is said, was to
make small purchase, tender a ten
or twenty-dollar bill in payment and
then, after the change had been count
ed out, discover that he had small
change to pay for his purchase, take
up his bill and part of the change
that had been laid out for him. He
got away with 5000 at the restau-
rant and SIS at the bakery, it is said.
At the Twin Shop confectionery.
where he tried to buy a package Of
chewing gum, his tender of SIS bill
was refused. Cashiers at the three
places mentioned identified Casey yes
terday at the city jail.
Casey admitted to the police that
he had worked Seattle and Portland
and numerous other places. In order
not to duplicate his tricks on the
same store or restaurant. Casey
kept list of the places that he had
procured sums of money from, in a
small notebook taken from him. The
little book indicates that in Seattle
he worked rs places and collected
about $500. When arrested he had
over $50 in change in his possession.
After spending Saturday night and
Sunday in the city jail, he was this
morning turned over to the county
authorities by Chief of Police Endi-
colt and his bail was fixed at $500.
Casey is about 35 years of age, is
s feet inches tall, weighs 140
pounds and is sandy complexioned,
with brown eyes and hair. He is
we'll dressed, making an attractive
appearance.
Michael Casey alais Michael Crotty
alais M. T. McCrotty, picked up by
the police here Saturday night after
he is alleged to have profited by short
chang transactions at two local bust
ness houses, apparently has been ply
ing his profession in Seattle for some
time, Judging from evidence the
police found in pocket memoran-
dunn book in his suitcase.
Notations in a pocket memeoran-
dunn show that Casey, or McCrotty,
as the name appears in the book.
listed the places which the police
believe he worked in Seattle, the sum
after each name ranging from 81 to
500, II the book tells the truth, he
has Augustine & Kyer down for $54.
The list is long one and the total
runs above $500.
Under the date of July 4, in the
book appears notation which reads:
~ will have $1,000 and suit of
clothes by the Fourth Of July"
A few Of the addresses in the book
are believed to be in Portland. The
Olympia police have notified Portland
and Seattle that they have the man
and have asked that his record be
looked up. On the fly leaf of the
book McCrotty's address is given as
AZ Bridge street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Chief ]. T. Endicott also wired to
that address today for information
about the man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16

Governor Louis F. Hart today has
honored the requisition of the gov
ernor Of California for the return
to that state of o. r. Piva. wanted in
Sacramento county to answer to
charge of embezzlement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
Skaggs Goes to Walla Walla

SkaggS Goes 10 Walla WaIla.
Thomas E. Skaggs, director of the
department of business control, will
leave this evening for Walla Walla
where he will meet Adjutant General
Maurice Thompson and tomorrow, as
members Of the state armory commits
sion, they will accept the new $780,
900 state armory which has just been
completed at Walla Walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16

debaker. The entire proceeds will
go to the American Legion building
fund.
Buy a button and help the Ameri-
can Legion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16

Four arrests and four quarts Of
moonshine were Melted as a result
of police department raid on the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-29

SiIferballmer bereiteten Der Srm
Silferboltmer cine ueberrai&ttngs.
8ortp Sur Seier hires go. &eburtS.
tageS.
Sreb 8eItern1ann'8 9reIdmaidile
bat bier 6a8 9reIden aus benz S6od
been0et. 9as grnteergebniB NOR
bon s Bis ii 8uibel gum ader.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-29
PROGRESS.
HANGS IN BALANCE
. At AUG.2ELECT|OA
Favorable Vote for Constitutional Con
Vention Means First Step Toward
Better Conditions-"Yes"
Vote Is Desired.
Finish the Job!

There will be two ballots at
the special election next Tues
day. One will be designated
CON-
VENTION BALLOT
On it will be printed Prop
osition No. l." which is the
question,
"Shall a convention be held
10 revise and amend the Con-
Stitution?"
Voters are cautioned to Sc
cure this ballot, and to scratch
mo" and vote Eyes" for state
progress.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-29
gIeaiaut gill.

Srls. Soa Burger, Soda aoamS
uno 2goia SiIferboumer, mel6e Ian
gore 3eit in ct, 2ouis beiddftigt
tparen, iin6 in lire bieiige Seimotb
5uriifgcfebrt un0 peroen p6brenb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-29
bes Sommers bier blieben.

UV2 OUIIIHIIIO DIIt VFINUNN'
&aItor artbur @ngelbre6t, Sobn
BON sos. gn9elbredt befleioet &C.
genpGrtig temporGr Die &reoiger.
IteGe an Der ebongl. Stride 5u Sc.
ralo.
Cine groBe ln5obl Srernoe nnl
8efonntc 6es @bepoores Sermanr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-29

"SATISFY"--thdt's the good
~ word. just light up a
Chesterfield and see what ex-
perts can do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can't-be-
copied Chesterfield way. YOUR
say "they satisfy"
Did you know about the
Chesterfield package of 10?
Evening star., 1921-07-21
IMPORTED LACE HOSE
$1.40

designs. Really a $3.50 quality.
Black, cordovan and white. This
is the lowest price on fine inn
ported hose offered in years.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
COMPETITION HELD: :.
|. CAUSE OF STRIKE.
Unionizing of Mingo Miners
Laid to Enemy Owners
to Stir Trouble.

Counsel for coal operators in the
Mingo. w. Va. fields sought to show
at today's~ hearing before the Senate
investigating committee that mine
owners in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio and
western Pennsylvania had conspired
with miners in an effort to unionize
West Virginia mines in order to
destroy their competitive advan-
tage."
A M. Belcher. for tho oPerators.
charged that a conspiracy was en-
tered into twenty-three years ago.
year ago in the strike. accompanied
BY disorders. In the Mingo non-union
field.
g. Operators employing union miners
in the four nearby states. Mr.. Bel
cher contended, became. alarmed be-
cause West Virginia coal was being
mined cheaper and cutting into their
markets. By encouraging unioniz-
ing of the West Virginia field. he
charged. they hoped ito increase cost
OF production there. with the possi-
cut down by q recurrence of. strikes.
Thomas L. Lewis, secretary Of the
New River (West virginia) Coal
Operators Association. tetif1ed that at
joint conferences between union min
ers and operators competing with
West Virginia non-union mines the
development Of the West Virginia
properties was viewed with alarm It
was deemed imperative. he said. that
the mines should be unionized
Anarchfsm Charged. '''..s-
Mr.. Belcher charged that in 1912 the
United Mine Workers abandoned the
trade union movement and became
'socialistic and anarchistic.'
We'll prove that is now the policy
OF the United Mine Workers." asserted
Mr.. Belcher
you can't show anything of the
kind" interrupted II. w. Houston, coun-
sci for tn" miners
Mr.. Belcher contended that at va
rious conventions of the miners
union guerrilla warfare" and brutal
force" were advocated by officials as
a means of winning fight to the
finish" against operators who refused
to recognize the union.
Senator ShortridgeI republican. Cali
fornia. remarked that some of Mr.
Belcher's charges Were rather re-
mote" and it would be necessary for
him. to show "logical sequence" in
tracing alleged conspiracy under
standings between operators in the
Evening star., 1921-07-21

central competitive field and the
Z. L. Lively, testifying before the
Senate committee investigating the
Mingo, w. Va, coal field troubles,
yesterday afternoon said that Wnile a
he served as Baldwin Felts agency
operative in behalf Of the mine own
ers. During the last nine years. he
told the committee, he had ATTENDED
union meetings, was vice president OF
q local and attended conventions aS
delegate, all the time making regular
reports to the detective agency:
do you think it was right ana
proper to do as you did?" Inquired
piled he thought it was justihable the
Tennessee senator asked whether the
miners would have let him into tnelr
meetings II they had known ne was a
"Let me in?" Lively retorted. They
would have turned me over TO Inc
S. D. Avis. counsel for the operators.
remarked the Department Of Justice
resorted to the practice OF having its
agents join unions and other organ
izations in order to report deVelop-
ments.
Scored By McKellar.
IT don't care II 1t does" declared
Mr.. Mcclellan. "I don't think it's the
right thing to do. Conduct like that
doesn't fit in with my idea OF Amer
ican honor. No wonder you're having
trouble s in West ,Ss tys1 Virginia If you're
: Lively testified that during the
coal strike. troubles lin. Colorado he
had gone there as a miner-detective
He. said he, killed a man in self-de-
Evening star., 1921-07-21
BILLION In INSURANCE.
War Risk Has 29S,366 Policies.
$2,e7s,2 ,225 Paid in Claims.

More than a billion dollars worth
of government insurance now Is In
force, according to q statement of Di-
rector c. r. Forbes of the bureau of
war risk insurance. This Is divided
into 29s,3S6 policies. and; to date
$2.97S.22s has been awarded in claims.
Regardless of how long a service
mans wartime or term insurance has
been lapsed. or cancelled. or regardless
Of how long he has been discharged
from the service, new ruling of the
Treasury Department permits him. to
reinstate or reinstate and convert at
at any time before January l, 1922,
upon application and payment Of only
two monthly premiums in the amount
he wishes to reinstate. together with
satisfactory statement OF health.
Reinstatement up to three months
after lapse may. be effected without
a physical examination.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
US. CRUISER AT HAVRE.

HAvRE, July 21.-The American
cruiser Pittsburgh. flagship Of Vice
Admiral Albert P. Niblack. COM
mander of the American naval forces
in European waters, has arrived in
Havre roadG from Cherbourg, to be
present next Monday at the opening
Of French Navy week.
There will be a series OF receptions
and naval maneuvers, at which Ad-
miral Niblack will be q guest.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

fcnse. sur -endered. end for sixteen
q trial" While in prison ho talked
to men Jailed for disorder in connec-
tion with the strike. and made regu-
lar reports to his agency. After six
teen months. he added, he pleaded
and was released.
In the Mingo region, Lively as
serted. be had seen non-union men
whipped. shot at and killed" for re-
fusing to Join tho union.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

capacity for seventeen years. He was
his stenographer as Secretary Of War
and was his assistant secretary when
Mr.. Taft went into the White House.
After his retirement from the presi-
dency Mr.. Taft retained the services
of Mr.. Michler as secretary.
The Chief Justice also has appointed
John ]. Byrne as his law clerk. Mr..
8yrne served in the same capacity
with the late Chief Justice White.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

shall be moved without the specific
approval Of the chief Of stan or his
executive assistant.
The directions also provide that no
officer who is due for foreign service
shall be recommended for change OF
station within a year before being
ordered to such service, and that as a
rule in cases Of proposed change Of
Station the general officer involved
hall be given an opportunity to ex-
press his wishes prior to its order.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
$1.OO and $1.39 Lace Gowns
Silk and Muslin Underwear

Wash Silk Camisoles, ~
Seco Silk Bloomers and IN
Chemise and finest Ba- -
tiste Gowns, Chemise
combinations, etc, in
white and flesh. Exquisitely trim
med, with finest Of medallfons. inser-
tions and ribbon landings.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

You paid CSC for these
Blouses some months ago
tomorrow you can get 3 for
practically that amount.
Made of good percale in
pretty fast color striped pat
terms. also plain blfe ging-
ham waists; subject to a
slight. defect that will not
affect appearance or service.
6 to IS sizes.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
WILL CURB ARMY MOVES.
Changes in Less Than Two Years
Must Be Approved.

Under directions forwarded today by
Secretary Weeks 10 chiefs OF all
branches and War Department bu-
reaus no Army officer who has had a
change OF station within two years
Evening star., 1921-07-21
! Mr.. TAFT NAMES AIDS.

w. W. Michler Secretary and John
J. Byrne Law Clerk.
Chief Justice T&> has appointed
Wendell w. Michler to be his private
secretary. Mr.. Michler has been as
Sociated with Mr.. Taft in a secretarial
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

The responsibility for this service falls upon the man ufacturer, the dealer and the
 IN OUR CASE-that of the dealer-Ne prepared to efficiently all present and future owners of Hud son and Essex Motor Cars in such as to ren der the ownership and possession of either of thes famous delight to any motorist.
 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

We maintain comprehensive stock of parts for both cars. There is nothing which Hudson or Essex could possibly require that we will not have.
 d-"Service"-that vital connection between deal CT and car owner-the service prepared to rend er-must be seen to be appreciated. Every facility is here for the Hudson and Essex Everything which can supplement the genuine excellence and effc iency which the manufactures has built into these
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
EXPERTSAYS BOYS ARE
BEST IMMIGRANTS

WINNIPEG, Man.. July s Omitted
Press)-Boys make the~best immi-
grants, according 70 T. y. sedgwicx
OF London who is in Canada to find
farm homes for boys from English
cities
Sedgwicll has been engaged in
finding farm homes for English city
boys In the colonies Of the British
Empire since 1909. As the result
of a personal visit TO New Zealand,
fifty farmers there agreed TO take
English boys 10 bring up on their
farms. The boys were appronticed
to the farmers for three years. Their
pay for the three years was depos-
tied in a bank and at the end of
their apprenticeship was turned over
TO them with the expense of their
voyage deducted. The ages Of the
boys ranged from 16 TO 20 years.
The success OF this experiment led
TO the establishment Of several
thousand English boys on farm
homes in Australia Three thousand
boys were placed in Victoria, 1900
in New South Wales. 800 in South
Australia and several hundred in
Queensland.
Boys" said SedgwiclS. are splen-
did advertisements. Their letterl
home exploit the attractions Of their
adopted country in glowing terms
They are more adaptable than adults
They absorb the traditions and GUS
, toms Of a new country. They u.s.
ually marry a woman of the country
and often they bring out their par.
ents and relatives TO settle in tn,
same neighborhood."
Sedgwick will endeavor to fint
homes for several hundred English
boys among the farmers in the coun.
try of diversified agriculture II
Canada
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
SHAPING PLANS FOR
TOWN, COUNTRY DAYS

Plans for ''Town and Country
Shopping Days" which win be held
next Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day by the merchants of the city,
were discussed at a luncheon-meet-
ing in the club room of the Hotel
DUPONT this afternoon.
Those attending the luncheon were
members of the mercantile section
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. under
auspices Of which the shopping event
will be held Horace p. Warning
ton, chairman of the mercantile sec
tion, presided.
Captain Clarence NJ. Dillon. as
sistant secretary of the Chamber OF
Comm cree. has returned from a tour
of Kent and Sussex counties, where
he put up posters and distributed
literature relative to Town and
Country Shopping Days. He re-
ported that he was given a warm
welcome by residents down-Stato
and found much support for the
trade expansion plans Of both the
mercantile and wholesale sections OF
the Chamber.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
DON'TBLAMENEW
NCNERATOR YET
Continued from First Page.


was similar to that which caused
some complaint last summer, and
which never was definitely traced.
At the meeting Of City Council
last night. Councilman Ahrahams
stated that the new crematory had
not been operated since June %, so
that no odors could come from it.
Mr.. Abrahams assertion aroused
Councilman McNabb. who said:
I was called on the phone only
a few minutes ago by people living
near the crematory. who said the
odors were almost unbearable, and
IL 1 wished 10 verify their statements
/ should come out and investigate
personally at once.
There Is a stencil there and they
blame us for it. think it is time
that this matter is thoroughly inves-
tigated. II may not be so annoy
ing to the people who live uptown,
but / know that the people Of the
Third and Eleventh wards find II
necessary to close their windows al
night"
Councilman Henry explained that
ne Mau cal4eN llr Dudfu VI Health
about the condition on several occa-
sion and has been told that the odoI
came from garbage thrown in q
large well and covered with lime
Councilman Murray also stated tina
the garbage was placed in a bis
hole and destroyed with quick lime
Naturally IN warm weather. yoJ
are going to have SMELL" ne saiu
II was explained by Councilman
+ Abrahams that the dumping Of th'
garbage into the well was a temper
T airy eXpediens, ADOPTED until th'
new plant is puc an operation.
Councilman McNaDD then oferoi
his motion to have the public healtl
i committee OF Council make a thor
ough investigation and submit a re
port to Council on next "wednesday
night. 'It bee omes the duty OF tn
health committee to go into this mat
ter thoroughly" he said. Council
man Herman u. Faulkner is chair
man Of the committee.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
SLUMP AGAIN
HITS MARKET
Many Stocks Under Pres
sure During Second
Hour of Trading

NEW YORK, July 8 CUnited Press)
"A general selling movement devel-
oped in the stock market in the sec
ond hour today.
United Fruit. International Har-
vesters, Sears Roebuck and Inde-
pendent stoels were principally un-
der pressure.
American sugar made a new low
FOR the year at 64ia. OF AZ net
Cuba Cane preferred made a new
record low under %. United Fruit
sold on more than points as did
Sears-Roebuck. Mexican Petroleum
held up better than most OF the other
stocks Studebaker after opening at
1879. was run up above 81 and
then reacted 20 the opening level.
Operators explained that tho rally
running through Wednesday and yes
terday morning had weakened the
markets technical position and made
Il open TO attack
At the opening Asphalt was up Z
At 52h; studeboker T9M, on x;
Chandler 52is. OF y; u. s. Steel
1fa. on y; General Motors 1lM
up y; Mexican Petroleum 90. on
IS; American Woolen 6SN. on X,
Bethlehem b.. 4SM. on q; Crucibl,
SIX. on y; Reading 6Sh. on a
American Car and Foundry 126. OF
4 Baldwin rs. up y; u s Rubbei
80. on AZ
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
NURSEIS BLIND
AFTER WARDUTY
Continued From First Page-


sight had failed, following her war
service, was made in a statement is
sued today by the. Delaware Com
mission for the Blind, which reads
In part, as follows.
'The Blind Shop has opened its
doors to one Of the heroes OF the
late war. and the flu IN this city;
Miss Duncan, who was formerly the
head OF one OF our hospitals, and
who served in the war before Amer
lea entered the struggle as we'll as
throughout the u. S. participation.
During an intermission between her
two periods of war service, the 'fiu'
epidemic visited our city. She vol
untsred Immediately and served
with distinction as a result Of her
activities she lost her sight. and is
otherwise totally disabled. She was
offered accommodations at the Blind
Shop. to be near the library for the
Blind, and has been a most happy
and acceptable addition to our fam
ily."
A close friend OF Miss Duncan to-
day said she Il now visiting in Baf-
falo, n. y. but Is expected TO return
in the course Of a few weeks. Miss
Duncan's condition, the friend said,
was not that Of total blindness. al
though she has not direct vision. 1t
was said at the Blind Shop that her
condition was such that her sight
could not be restored.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
46 POISONED AT
SALVATIONISTS' PICNIC

BRISTOL. Tenn. July 8. Omitted
Press. .-Forty-si persons. made
desperately IN as tho result OF eating
poisoned food at the annual picnic
OF the Salvation Army. at Beech
Grove. near here. late yesterday.
were believed to be out Of danger
today.
Eight persons. however. are sill
in serious condition. physicians
stated.
Prompt work by physicians and
nurses. hurriedly despatched from
here. probably saved the lives of
more than a score. The poison
victims were brought here In am
balances and placed in hospitals
A scene OF gayety turned into a
stricken spot shortly after the md
day lunch was eaten I'm the open
air. Many persons doubled up and
rolled on the ground in pain.
Physicians diagnosed the illness
as ptomaine poisoning. but its origin
has not been determined
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
NEGROEJECTED,
But COMES BACK
Archie Returned to Old
Quarters After Officers
Had Departed
SHERIFF WILL PUT
HIM OUT AGAIN

Elected from his homo IN the old
Newport and Gap turnpike. near
MarshaIiton. last Wednesday after
noon, Lewis Archie. Negro. remain
ed unsheltered for only a short time.
for when night came on he once
more moved into HIS old quarters
Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Kirl1ley
Parker and Thomas II. Chandler
VIII make another visit TO the house
today with hopes Of making a more
satisfactory job in tho dispossessine
Of Archie Of his home
In the party that elected tho Ne
gro on Wednesday were Deputy
sherins Parker. Chandler. Foulk
and Charles s. Parker. During the
procedure, Mr.. Chandler was over
come by a sudden illness.
The dispossession Of Archie was
in the case Of John Doc. on the de-
mise Of the Newport Land and Im-
provement Company VS.. Richard
Roe. casual ejector, and Lewis
Archie. tenant in possession.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
THE FEMININE LURE
FAILED TO DRAW MEN

OXFORD. England CBy Mail 20
.U. P.)-Kinemas having failed to
attract young men into the churches
the clergy are thinking Of going back
to the old, old way of enticing a
man with a maid
II has been remarked that nearly
the whole Of a church congregation
today is composed Of women. and
with the object Of Turing young men
into the straight and narrow way,
a deep and subtle plan was mooted
at the vestry meeting Of St Peter
.le-Bailey. here.
Fill up the two front rows OF
seats with pretty girls and that VIII
mean more men in the back seats, T"
It was suggested.
One London clergyman, indeed,
confessed that he had already put
the scheme into effect-but II had
not worked out correctly. He had
made a selection of the prettiest
girls among his flock TO make coll
locuons and show people to their
seats. But instead Of attracting
Young men inside the church, he
found the only result was an as
sorted and impatient group Of youns
men waiting outside the church TO
greet the girls as they made their
exit. The pious little feminine
quota also took TO hurrying through
the service and dashing out TO meet
their SWANS before the service was
through.