davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Wants Pond Victims Body
Mrs. Bailey Insists Murdered
Woman Was Her Daughter

: Mrs. Anna Bailey, of 757 Halsey
Street, Brooklyn, whose Identification
Of the body of woman found in a
pond at Long Island City last month as
that Of her daughter, Mrs. Dolly Bailey
Higgins, was not accepted by the po-
lice, yesterday went to the office of
District Attorney Dana Wallace at the
Long Island City Courthouse and made
an affidavit in support of her state
ment.
She asked that steps be taken to
give her possession of the body. She
said her identification was based upon
her familiarity as mother with the
face and the natural expression and
profile" Assistant District Attorney
Phillips said that the detectives who
have been investigating the case would
be consulted.
Captain Van Dieszelski, of the
Hunters Point precinct station, last
night said there was nothing new in
Mrs. Bailey's affidavit. Since the find
ing of the body it has been identified"
eight times, all of these "identifica-
tions" being rejected by the police.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Violence Marks WaIk-Out
of Driuers IL, CIeueland

CLEVELAND. Nov. 4.-Outbreaks in
several parts of the city marked to-day
in the strike of 500 drivers of milk
wagons of the Telling Belle Vernon
Company, which began two days ago
because of reduction in wages.
The company and representatives of
the Teamsters' Union are deadlocked
on arbitration over the question of
recognition of the union. j. H. Cool
idge, vice-president of the company,
insists that he will not consider this
phase of the dispute, but is willing to
arbitrate the question 'of wages.
The company said it would attempt
to make deliveries to stores and res
taurants at once and to restore home
deliveries tomorrow.
Five men were arrested to-day be-
cause they defied efforts of police to
permit the passage of supply trucks
leaving the main depot
Deliveries to hospitals and dispen-
saries are being made with permission
of the striking employees.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

early In the day by women Rcpubl
cans, and Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer. appointed
head of the milk committee by Miss
Mary L. Wood, called for volunteers at
noon to serve as crew for the first
milk truck. Women who had been
helping in campaign work. addressing
last-minute envelopes and running err
rands rendered their services, and five
were chosen for the enterprise.
The truck bore a big sign. "Free
Milk" and visited homes which were
known to members of Mrs. Palmer's
committee. The wor.-n we're unable to
tributing centers, so the new tin pals
were supplied to needy families. To-
day more trucks will be pressed into
service, and the distribution will be by
districts. The trucks carry pictures Of
the coalition candidates and the name
of the women's committee. but no cam
paigning is allowed by the women dis
tributors.
Profitccring continued to flourish
yesterday to some extent among small
dealers and peddlers on the street.
Forty cents quart was asked for milk
in some instances and the demand was
readily met. Housewives also COM
planned that the price Of condensed
we'll known chain Of stores.
The Washington Heights Chamber of
Commerce took action to meet the
profteering. problem. 1t has been
necessary for many residents in this
section to walk more than a mile to
get certified milk, there being no cen
trail milk station on the Heights. Plans
was adopted last night for the opening
of milk station to-day in the Palace
Theater Annex, 174th Street and St.
Nicholas Avenue, where all grades of
milk will be sold at cost. fund was
secured to hire truck to cart the
milk to the station. Similar stations
will be opened in other parts of Wash
ington Heights as soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Seeks War Debt Adjustment

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Steps toward reach,
ing an adjustment of war debts among
Allied nations are urged in resolutions
sent to the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer by the British National Com
mittee of the international Chamber
Of Commerce. The resolutions adys-
Gated the "desirability of negotiations
in order to obtain the benefits which,
in the committees opinion, would e.
crue if the war debts of the Allies 10
Great Britain were reduced or csn-
celed on terms to be agreed upcn.'
The committee comprises leading rep
resentatives of financial, commercial
and industrial interests.
Although the resolutions do not refer
to German reparations. it is understood
by "The Daily MALI the committee ia
convinced that modification of the repa-
rations agreement is necessary in the
interests of Allied and British trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
All Buddies, Says Pershing
Praises Legion's Sane Patriot.
ism at 3Oth Division Reunion

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.--"I hope
you will think of me as a buddie and
comrade rather than anything else.
That would please me most" said Cen
eral John J.. Pcrshing in talking TO
Both Division veterans at their reunion
here to- day.
"1he American Legion" said the
general "has gained reputation
abroad for its patriotism and at home
for its patriotism. conservatism and
superior judgment in dealing with
problems-political, economic and So
cial - now confronting the United
States government"
He reviewed the parade in the
afternoon, and tonight was the guest
at a banquet.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Pelletier Disbarment Asked
Boston Prosecutor Accused of
COnspiracy To Extort

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Petition for dis
barment of District Attorney Joseph
c. Pelletier, of Suffolk County, pro
ceedings for whose removal from Office
are pending, was filed with the Su-
preme Court by Attorney General Allen
late to-day.
Thirty-two allegations, charging Pei
letter with deceit, misfea sance, gross
misconduct, conspiracy to cxtort and
corruptly aiding and abetting to extort
were included in the petition.
The charges upon which the Attor-
ney General asked Mr.. Pelletier's dis
barment are in general the same as
those upon which he asked his removal
as District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
.Panken for a Scent Fare
Socialist Candidate for Mayor
Criticizes Hylan

Judge Jacob Panken, Socialist candi-
date for Mayor, LAST night came out
for a three cent fare.
He said that the political campaign
of Mayor Hylan was being made on
.,f1ctltious issue" The car riders in
New York are paying as much as Is
cents to travel distances for which
tney Paid tive cents a few years ago."
said Judge Panken.
"As Socialists, we propose that the
only method by which to establish -
five-cent far in New York for a citv-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

wide ride is to restore and extend the
free transfer system. Our proposal
means more than that. 1t means that
in the course Of time the fare will be
reduced to four cents and ultimately to
three cents. The figures show that the
amount of water in the stocks and
bonds on which interest is paid is far
in excess of the physical value they
REPRESENT"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Appeals Court
Ouashes Ruli11g.
Z w = = : =
Against Miners
tcontinuod from pauo snN

to allow full pursuit of trial to deter
mine whether the check-off system
contract was legal. BY the injunction,
he said. the operators were placed In
the position Of breaking n contract
which, he said the mcn would immc-
diately resent "and lay down their
picks"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

day at Indiana coal mines that have
been closed by strike of $4,000 union
workers was forecast tonight by oper-
ators and union officials, when advised
that the United States Court of Ap-
peals at Chicago had suspended Dis
trict Judge A. B. Anderson's injunction.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4.--The miners
strike in western Pennsylvania, sched-
uled to become effective Monday mid
night and involving $4,000 men, will be
called off Immediately upon official
notice that the Court of Appeals has
decision handed down by Judge Ander-
son, according to President r. r. Glib
bons, Of District No. 5, United Mine
Workers of America, tonight.
ut is a great victory for the miners,
if true declared President Gibbons.
Philip Murray, international vice
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America, said that providing the
operators Of the Pittsburgh district
agree to continue the check-off sys-
tenn Of collecting miners dues. pend
ing developments, of the hearing
granted the union by the court, un-
doubtedly the miners of District No.
s.. ordered to strike at midnight. No
vember 7, would continue at work
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Nov 4.-John L.
Lewis. international president Of the
United Mine Workers, when advised Of
the decision of the United States Court
of Appeals in Chicago, said:
~ am deeply gratificd with the
courts action and think it will go a
long way toward allaying the present
disturbed condition in the mining in
dustry."
ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. A large
number and perhaps all of the 5000
miners of the Hooking Valley district
who have been on strike for three days
in protest against the Federal Court
ruling On the check-off system were cx-
pected to resume work tomorrow.
In spite of the order issued last
several additional mines were closed
to-day BY walkouts of the men. Re-
ports tonight indicated that perhaps
half of the men of the district were
idle to-day.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-Nearly
fifteen hundred coal miners in Illinois
still were on strike to-day, according
to information received here by coal
operators.
Walter Nesbit secretary treasurer
of the Illinois miners union, asserted,
however, that the miners would return
to work tom orrow.
More Ohio Miners Quit
CLEVELAND. Nov. A. The Pitts
burgh Vein Operators Association voted
to-day to abide by the decision of
Judge Anderson enjoining the collcc-
tion Of union dues by means of the
check-off system. Seventy mines
in eastern Ohio employing 10000 min
ers were affected.
When informed of the decision of
the Appellate Court in Chicago, Presi-
dent Gallagher, of the association, said
that the organization would suspend its
action until the case is reviewed by 6
higher court. He said another meeting
of the operators probably would b.
held.
ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 4.-Before re-
ceipt of the news Of the Chi
cago decision the Central Pennsyl-
vania Coal Association to-day adopted
resolution abolshing the check~off
system. Many of the operators ex-
pressed the belief the action would re-
suit in strike of $4,000 bituminous
minors in this Eo1d
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Miners to Return to Work

TERRE HAUTE, IND. Nov. 4.-Re-
sumption of work not later than Mon
day. at Indiana coal mines that have
been closed by strike of $4,000 union
workers was forecast tonight by oper-
that the United States Court of Ap-
peals at Chicago had suspended Dis
trict Judge A. B. Anderson's injunction.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 4.-Before re-
ceipt of the news Of the Chi
cago decision the Central Pennsyl-
vania Coal Association to-day adopted
a resolution abolishing the check-off
system. Many of the operators ex-
pressed the belief the action would re-
suit in a strike of $4,000 bitumnous
miners in this field
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

We are going to say nothing regarding the
quality or values here-we want every man who is
the least bit interested to come in and Judge for
himself No obligation. The assortment consists
OF Double and Single. Breasted Suits as well as a
few Sport models tailored from the most desirable
fabrics for Fall and Winter wear. All sizes from
"a to 44-regulars, longs, shorts and stouts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
ROUTE EXTENSION
SERVES 80 FARMERS
-Four Miles Added to Route No. 2
by Postal Department When
Petition IL Granted

The granting by the postal depart
ment of the petition of farmers re-
siding in the J. T. LaFollette dis
trict, west of Pullman. for an ex-
tension of r. f. d. route No. 2 to
serve that district, means that 80
farmers will be added to the list of
patrons served by the No. 2 car
rier. The postal department, in
granting the petition, authorizes the
addition of four-mile loop" to
the route, making the route 2y1A
miles in length instead of % as
at present. Under the new routing
the carrier will leave the regular
route at the Evansville school
house and go southwest and west to
the j, 7. LaFollette corner, thence
south to the Brannan corner and
from that point direct to Pullman
over the macadam road, a distance
of II miles
Aside from serving all the patrons
on the added loop" the rearranged
route will serve all the farmers from
the A. E. Olson corner, four miles
west of Pullman, to the O. w. Col
Inns place on the return trip, a dis
tnce of two miles Formerly the
route was down Wilbur gulch to
connect with route No, 8, leaving
the two-mile stretch unserved.
The farmers in the added "loop"
have been petitioning for mail serv-
ice for many years and the favorable
action on their last petition is the
source of much satisfaction.
Among the farmers who will de-
rive direct benefit from the new
routing are j. T. LaFollette. Sherm
Prannan, H. ]. and Wade YounN,
Charles Vollmer, N. c. Myers, ]. Fl
T Smith, ". L. Higgins, James Kent.
} r. Fulfs, Mrs. Story. Andy Car
rothers and all the farmers between
the Olson and Collins farms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
JACOBSON MUST PAY
UNDER COURT VERDICT
Suit Instituted by DIR. r.. A. Archer
to Recover for Services Rendered
Goes Against Defendant

Judgment in the amount of $34,
with interest and court costs was
rendered against Sidney Jacobson by
jury of six local citizens in Police
Judge William Porter's court We'd
nesday morning in a civil suit in
stituted by Dr.. E. A. Archer, local
osteopath. The defendant claimed
immunity from judgment on the
ground that Dr. Archer had stated
the patient was benefited. He
claimed that the ailment required
after is treatments and he refused
to pay the bill. DR.. Archer contend
ed that he had made no provision
for a contingent fee but stated that
after Jacobson had taken Is treat
ments he admitted that the ailment
had been corrected and stated that
he would settle in a few days. Later,
according to Dr. Archer, the de-
PENDANT, in reply to query, stated
that the ailment had required and
that he did not feel obliged to pay
the bill He was invited, according
to DR.. Archer, to return for further
treatment, but refused
The jury which tried the case and
found for the plaintiff was COM
posed of Arthur Thompson, Stanton
J. Hall, E. w. Downen, James Emert,
V. w. Clarkson and Louis Cannon.
The interest and costs of the suit
amounted to $13.87, which will be
added to the principal under the
findings of the jury.
Dow & Daw appeared as attorneys
for the plaintiff, while Mr. Jacobson
was without counsel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
'SMAWLEY REVIEWS SUIT
AGAINST PULLMAN CITY
Claims That Septic Tank Nuisance
Has Not Been Abatcd and Asks
$4,000 Damages

Claiming that the city of Pullman
has made no effort to abate an &C
knoWledged nuisance through prop
erly taking care of the city's sewage
disposal J. X. Smawley, who resides
near the septic tank in the north
western part of the city, proposes to
call for trial his original suit against
the city, in which he asked damages
in the amount of $4,000 and the
abatement of the nuisance Soon
after the original suit was instituted
over year ago, the city started to
clean out the septic tank and let
the refuse run into the South Pa
louise river, which goes through the
Smawley property. Mr.. Smawley
Immediately brought an Injunction
suit to restrain the city from empty
ing the contents of the tank into
the river.
On hearing the injunction suit the
court ordered that the tank be
cleaned in a sanitary way and be
kept clean under the supervision and
direction of NJ. X. Snyder, professor
of sanitary engineering at the State
College, with the understanding that
the city proceed with plans for prop
erly caring for the sewage disposal
and abating the nuisance of which
complain had been made.
The action for damages was con-
tinued, upon the consent of Mr.
Smawley, pending action by the city
in eliminating the nuisance to the
satisfaction of the plaintiff. After
more than year has elapsed Mr.
Smawley alleges that the city has
taken no action to abate the nuisance
| and will demand trial of the original
suit. Mr.. Smawley is represented
by Attorneys Thos Neill of Pullman
and w. L. LaFollette Jr. of Colfax,
while City Attorney D. C. Dow will
look after the interests of the mu-
nicipality in the case.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
JOIN THE PROCESSION;
NUMBER YOUR HOUSE
mCOmpleteness of Local House and
Business House Numbering Sys-
TEN Called to Attention of
Citizens

Wednesday, October 10, will be
national house number census day,
but Pullman is already taking steps
to insure the proper numbering of
every residence and business house
and will have its houses in order,
practically speaking, when the mail
clerks check up on delinquents for
Uncle Sam the 10th. The matter of
the proper numbering of residence
and business houses and its relation
ship to satisfactory mail deliveries
was called to the attention of the cit
liens of Pullman at the chamber of
commerce meeting Tuesday, and at
once there was a general clamor to
secure the numbers from the city
clerk so that they might be placed
before next Wednesday. Many of
the residences, according to Post
master Allen, are incorrectly num-
bered, while many more bear no
numbers at all, and but few of the
business houses are numbered. This
condition seriously interiors with the
delivery of mail and at the same
time works a hardship on visitors
who are seeking to locate a certain
place by the street number.
The chamber endorsed Postmaster
| Aliens suggestion that immediate
steps be taken to remedy the situa-
ton and referred the matter to the
civic affairs committee, with the
postmaster added, with instructions
to seek the cooperation of the city
council. The proper numbers may
! be secured at the office of the city
clerk and all citizens of Pullman are
urged to assist in the campaign for
an adequately numbered city.
! In his order proclaiming October
Continued on page 12)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
SINGLE TOUCHDOWN
WINS FOR ALUMNI
High School Eleven Plays Real Foot
ball Against Heavy Alumni Ag-
gregation--N. Carson
Injured

Playing big league football, both
on offense and defense, the high
school pigskin chasers held the heavy
alumni team to a to score in the
annual game played last Saturday
morning. The game was an exciting
one from the start, the only score
coming in the final quarter, when
l.. Schroeder intercepted a forward
pass and ran 20 yards for an alumni
touchdown. The high school eleven
negotiated a pretty forward pass for
a gain OF 60 yards, but the runner
mistook the five-yard line for the
goal line and stopped, The alumni
line held for downs and the error
cost the highschoolers a touchdown
and possibly the game. The alumni
team was composed of former high
school stars who outweighed the
school team nearly 20 pounds to the
man. The showing of Coach Gaiser's
team brought JOY to the hearts of
the fans, who predict a successful
season for the wearers of the blue
and gray.
The alumni team included such
old-time stars as Schroeder, Elk"
Manring, Crow, Fat Manring, Mil
Ter. Vosburg, Carson, Bradbury, Rob-
erts, Hays and Reese.
Newman Carson, member of the
alumni team, suffered a dislocated
shoulder and was taken to the hos
pital to have the injured member at
tended to.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
ROBIN HOOD COMING
NEXT FRIDAY, OCT. q
,o, Opera viii BE Presented al
state College Auditorium by
Ralph Dunbar Company

Robin Hood, the foremost Amer
don comic opera, which is to be Civ
8 nv the Ralph Dunbar company in
mo college auditorium Friday even
ing, october 81, is unique among at
..ootions handled by the State Col
oge. The company consists of 40
members, including principals,
,borus. orchestra and stage hands.
Il has received the highest common
dotions of the press in the leading
titles of the United States. The
company played all of last week in
the Metropolitan theatre in Seattle
with fine success. The opera was
given in Spokane about two weeks
ago and was spoken of in the Spokes-
man-Review as one of the notable
theatrical events of the season. A
number of Pullman people heard the
performance in Spokane and pro-
nounce it exceptionally fine.
This comic opera, declared to be
one of the best ever written by an
American, was inspired by the fas-
chatting old English tale of Robin
Hoods outlaws and their many
pranks in Stanwood forest.
Around this celebrated theme
Harry B. Smith and Reginald De-
Koven built an opera that has stood
the test of time.
DeKoven's music is as fresh and
Smiths dialogue as sparkling now
as it was 25 years ago.
Robin Hood was by no means
an imaginary character. He really
existed, and his romantic adventures
happened during the reign of Rich
ard Occur de Lion, the very men
ton Of whose name arouses a thrill.
Robin Hood was originally noble
Continued on page sikh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
L. WOODS SUCCUMBS
AT RIPE OLD AGE

Lorenzo Woods, aged II years,
five months and eight days, sue
cumbed early Wednesday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. NJ.
w. Whitlow, death being caused by
cerebral hemorrhage. Deceased has
resided in Pullman for the past four
years and is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Whitlow of Pullman and
another daughter in California. The
body was taken to Moscow for
burial.
Lorenzo Wood was born in Green
Lake county, Wisconsin, in 1912
and came to Dakota territory IN
1860. In 1852 he enlisted in the
Iowa cavalry, in Captain Miners
company, B, and served on the from
tier in General Suffers campaign
against the Indians and until the
close of the war. He was married TO
Miss Fanny Legro, in 1868, and to
this union we're born four children
Frank Wood, Mrs. Annie Duncan
who has passed on before, Mrs NJ
w. Whitlow of Pullman and Mrs.
Hattie Duncan of Los Angeles CAIN
He is survived by three sisters one
brother and two daughters, also Dy
II grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ORDERS NEW EQUIPMENT

Pullman Hose company No. l has
ordered a quantity Of new equip
ment for the fire fighters, the funds
to pay for the equipment having
been voted from the treasury of the
company. Included in the order are
gloves, rubber hats and coats. Plans
are now under way for the removal
of the hose houses on the various
hills to more accessible points. Run
ways for the carts will also be in
stalled and lights will be placed in
the various houses. Arrangements
will also likely be made for tele-
phone connections.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
HISTORY BOARD REPAINTED

The United States Rubber com
pany history board" located at the
Savage corner two miles west OF
Pullman on the Yellowstone trail.
has just recently been repainted. The
new wording is as follows:
Pullman, two miles from here.
Pullman is the home of the State
Agricultural College and School OF
Sciences, also the T. S. government
experiment station. The surround
ing territory produces grain and
live stock
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
COMPANY X AT FULL STRENGTH

With an enrolment of III, Com
pany X, National Guards, is at full
strength and no more enlistments
can be considered. although there
are several who desire to join.
The second part of the examina-
ton to fill vacancies In the non
commissioned officer grades was
given Wednesday night. The results
Of the examination will be announc-
ed next Wednesday night.
A five men detail was ordered to
help Lieutenant Hall and Sergeant
Clarkson in the supply room. The
schedule for the evening was as fol
lows: Explaining equipment. 80
minutes; infantry drill, 80 minutes;
athletics, 80 minutes.