davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Continued from First Page.

application for an injunction, said that
II was a matter for presentation to the
prosecutor In view of the charge of con-
spiracy. which Is crime. My clients
are prepared to produce the witnesses to
verify the affidavits so that the matter
may be presented to the Grand Jury or
assist In such other action as you may
deem advisable"
But all that. no matter what may
come of It. Is not worrying Rickard so
much as the crowd that he expects In
his wooden ampitheatre. Despite the
fact that Mayor Hague and Chief of
Police Battersby pass most OF their time
these days preparing for the biggest
crowd. greatest excitement and hardest
sob Jersey City ever had anything to do
with. and assuring Richard that the
crowd can't be too big. the excitement
too great nor the Job too hard for them.
the promoter Is worried.
For. while it's not up to him to keep
every one Of the prospective $4,000 out
Of trouble nor to feed them, nor to see
to 1t that they get out of Jersey City as
easilyses they entered IT, he appreciates
the possibilities. Furthermore he hopes
to promote other fights and doesn't
want to do II in the face OF Ill feeling
begotten by riots. furore or even mild
Inconvenience this time.
They've cleared ground whereon u.s.
600 automobiles may be parked. Even
the most conservative expect 10000 au-
tomobiles to lay outside the bowl while
Messrs. Carpenter and Dempsey are
belaboring each other. The police have
a way Of saying that there will be no
trouble despatching these cars home
ward after the show. but It's going to be
interesting to see them do 1t.
Then. despite the fact that Harry
Stevens. who has grown rich feeding
Polo Ground crowds, purposes being on
hand with 100000 sandwiches, 100000
ice cream cones. 100000 bottles Of In
nocuous drinks. 10000 sacks Of peanuts
and more chocolate bars than any one
believed existed the question of feeding
the multitude Is another not easily an
swered. Save for a few small restau-
rants Jersey City can't provide nor
serve food for those who can't get away
at once.
The vast majority OF the spectators
will strike for Manhattan the minute
it has been decided which of the pugi-
lists is the better-if 1t is decided. Man
haitian could swallow thsm UP so fast
that their presence would not be no.
ticed, but crossing the Hudson is going
to be another matter of concern.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
ARMY OFFICERS HERE
DENY DEMPSEY .REBUKE'
Repudiate Circular Asking
Men to Wear Uniforms.

Officers and men attached to the army
headquarters at 80 Whitehall street.
yesterday denied that a circular signed
Carpenter Committee of Ex-Service
Men. SO Whitehall street." had been
issued from that address. The circular
requested ex-service men to wear their
uniforms at the fight as a silent rebuke
to the Stacker Dempsey"
Major T. F. Lynch. custodian of the
building. said no such committee ex-
listed there. The attitude Of most of the
soldiers and ex-soldiers interviewed was
that the war Is over and Americans
should support their own champion in
an international contest.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Special FerrybOats Ready.

The Lackawanna Railroad will ope-
rate thirteen ferry boats to and from
Christopher, Barclay and Tw,anty-third
streets-three more than normal. These
boats will carry $500 persons and twen-
ty-four vehicles each. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will operate a special
ferry service from Desbrosses and Cort-
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Palmolive Co., Standard Oil Company and
many others.
Every essential of modern package
merchandising
With FIVE great mills located at strategic
points to serve manufacturers in widely
separated territories, together with the
immense home plant on the Brooklyn
waterfront the Gair system is the largest
of its kind in the world
We control the whole process of manu-
facture, from wood pulp to finished product.
We operate our own paper mills, maintain
our own art, engraving, printing, lithograph-
ing departments. Our laboratory regulates
and improves our processes and tests fin
ished products.
Backed by these immense resources, we
offer you not only expert packaging counsel,
but complete service on every phase of
package merchandising - Folding boxes.
Labels, Shipping cases, Display advertising.
We also supply boxboard in any quantity.
A letter or telephone call will bring our
representative at any time.
Have you received your copy Of" Scien-
tifc Selection of Package Designs? A
postal will bring IL to you.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Shifting a Of an inch made all tn
Ho1O a change in the shape of a carton
secured the packer nesv margin of profit

THEY thought that they needed only
i new supply of the same old packages.
All they asked in placing the order was a
guarantee of equal protection and quality
at the same price.
But study of the problem by represen-
tatives of the Robert Gair Company showed
that the shape of the old carton was wrong
for two reasons. First, it necessitated
big waste of stock and an extra cutting
operation. Second, it allowed the carton
blanks to be run off comparatively few at
atime-and so printing costs were excessive.
BY shifting only 81 of an inch from the
depth to the height of the ecarton-without
decreasing tho cubic contents-the cost
of stock was cut 1870 and the cost of cut
ting and printing reduced 409o. Inciden-
tally, the new shape gave more advertising
surface and greater strength
This is just one illustration of the in
genuity and mechanical skill which the
Robert Gair Company applies to solving
every package problem.
Backed by over so years of experience,
we have designed packages and shipping
cases for all kinds of products. We serve
the greatest package merchandsers of the
country Biscuit Company,
Beechnut Packing Co., Colgate as Co.,
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Your Money-July Is
Investment Month

Are you looking for a safe and profitable
place to put some money that is coming in
to you or are you considering some improve
ment in your investments?
If so find out all about the Guaranteed
Mortgage Certificates sold by US with princi-
pal and interest guaranteed by the Bond &
Mortgage Guarantee Co. with SI2,ooo,ooo
behind it,
There is no investment any safer and
none SO safe which pays 5H% guaranteed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
RAIL ROADS EXTEND
WAGE REDUCTIONS
WAGE cur WILL BE MADE ON
PRACTICALLY EVERY LARGE
ROAD IN THE U. s. JULY list
u Per Cent Reduction Of Pay 10 Or.
ders Of Rail Heads Which il Claims
10 Necessary to Meet Present
Day Conditions

Chleago.-Employees on virtually
every railroad in the country will feel
the II per cent wage reduction ordered
by the United States railroad labor
board TO take effect. following a sup
elemental decision Monday extending
me order to nearly 100 additional
roads.
The wage slash authorized by the
board on June l to take effect next
friday originally contemplated four
teen railroads, although not all en-
ployees were effected on all roads.
Mondays addendum to that decision In
cluded 210 roads, may of which were
parties to the original decision. but
which returned to ask reductions for
classess of their employees not COW
cred in the first order.
The reductions authorized Monday
Were identical with those of the origin
al order, the only change being the adj
dition of rates for marine workers in
certain harbors and Of section COW
ering restaurant and dining car en-
ployeees, whose wages were ordered
reduced by 60 per cent of all increases
received since February 20, 1920.
With the exception Of few subsi-
diary lines, whose parent owners filed
petitions for reductions, every railroad
in the country affected by decision No.
2, the labor boards $60O,OOO,O0O wage
award Of July, 1920, has now been
authorized to reduce wages an average
of II per cent. Most of them have re-
ceived such permission for all classes
of employees. In addition, nearly two
score other roads which voluntarily ap-
piled the increased scale fixed by the
board in 1920, also have received auth
orization to make a similar cut.
Basing it's figures on the normal
number of employees onall roads af-
fected by decision No. 2, the labor
board recently estimated that It's II pei
cent reduction would lop approximately
$40OOO0,0OO from the nations railroad
wage bill, If applied to all employees.
Comparatively few roads now have a
full quota Of employees, but restora-
ton of normal conditions and applica-
ton of the boards cut to all employees
Of the larger railroads will probably
make the $4OO, 100000 reduction real
ity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
DRASTIC LIQUOR
LAW CONDEMNED
CHIEF COUNCIL ALFRED D. VAN
BUREN, OF KINGSTON N. j.
HANDS IN RESIGNATION
Drifting Toward Prohibition Anarchy
says Officer to Prohibition Commits
sioner; American People Getting
Tired Of Continued Legislation

Washington Declaring that the
country is drifting toward prohibition
anarchy" and unless calm and sane
Judgment "displace popular excite pop
ular excitement and hysteria," all re-
spect for the law, so essential to en-
forcement, will be lost, Alfred d. Van
Buren, of Kingston, N. Y, has resign
ed as chief counsel to the federal pro-
hibition commissioner.
In an interview explanatory of his
action, Mr.. Van Buren, asserted that
the Volstead enforcement law has car
ried things to extremes and that the
people are just beginning to realize
that the effort to carry into effect ma
tional prohibition is affecting the prac-
tice Of medicine, pharmacy, chemistry
and religion. Mr.. Van Buren, said he
has always been prohibitionist. but
he believes that if national prohibition
is to succeed it will be necessary to
maintain respect for the law at any
cost and this cannot be accomplished
by further curtailment Of personal
liberty and abusive and ruthless" re-
strictons.
1.-The situation is critical" said Mr..
Van Buren,, and deserves the most
careful consideration and study by all
who believe that this government
should not suffer from an abuse of
those principles upon which it was
erected.
From all over the country profess
sional and business men, ardent sup
porters of prohibition against beverage
liquor, generous contributors to the
cause and among the driest Of the drys,
are raising their voices in vigorous
protest against further encroachment
upon rights guaranteed in the pursuit
Of lawful occupations"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
SAMUEL eoMpERs REELECTED
Veteran Labor Leader Returned At
Convention BY Large Majority

Veteran Labor Leader Returned At
Convention BY Large Majority
Denver Coio.-4Samuel Gompers,
veteran labor leader, Saturday was
reelected to the presidency of the
American Federation Of Labor, de
feating John l.. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, by heavy
majority.
Only two of the largest unions cast
a solid vote for Lewis--the Macliin.
lists union and the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters.
The miners delegation split their
votes, the two largest unions-the
electrical workers and the railway
carmen-casting their entire vote to
Gompers.
The official vote was: Gompers
25,O22; Lewis, 1924.
The announcement Of Gompers' re
election was greeted by cheers and
applause which lasted for several min
utes. The demonstration, however
failed 20 sweep the convention fiNr,
as scores of delegates remained silent
in their seats.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
SIMS PUBLICLY REPRIMANDED
Secretary Of Navy Takes Action and
Denonces Naval Office


Misunderstanding of the Navy
DENLY publicly reprimanded Rear Adj
mral William S. Sims.
In communication to Sims Friday
DENLY said:
ION June 8, 1921 there appeared in
the public press throughout the coun-
try report of certain statements al
legged to have been made by you on the
occasion Of luncheon given in Lon
don the previous day, at which you
were the guest Of the English Speak
ing union.
Your letter Of June 90, in which
you furnished the department with an
abstract Of the speech delivered by you
on the occasion in question, confirmed
In essential points the aforesaid press
reports.
"The department Is not unmindful
OF your record and achievements as
an officer Of the. navy, but the con-
spicious position you now hold, cou-
pied with the fact that you have pre-
viously offended in a similar manner.
merely serves 60 add to the gravity of
the present offense.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
STRIKE IS ENDED IN
BRITISH COAL FIELD
TEN MILLION POUNDS SUBSIDY
TO BE PAID TO THE
MINING INDUSTRY
Miners viii Resume Work Soon And
Long Controversy Is Apparently
Settled; About 1000 600 Men
Will Find Employment

Londor-The British coal mine
strike which has been in progress
since April l. has been settled, 1t was
officially announced Tuesday.
1t Is understood that Lloyd George
the prime minister will ask parlia-
ment to authorize the granting of a
ten million pound subsidy to the min
ing industry. The mines will resume
work generally next Monday if the
subsidy is granted. The government
Offered this subsidy several weeks
ago, but withdrew it after the re-
cent proposition by the owners for a
settlement had been voted down by
the miners.
The general understanding is that
the submission of the subsidy PROPOSE
ton to parliament is a mere formality,
and that the grant will Jbe voted.
Settlements of the dispute ends one
OF the greatest and most prolonged la
Dor difficulties by which Great Britain
has ever been affected. Nearly 1,OOOOOO
miners were affected by the stoppage,
which now has been in progress near
ly three months, while hundreds OF
thousands of other workers have been
thrown out of employment or forced
to work on curtailed time because of
the coal scarity.
The blow to British industry has
been serious one.
The claim of the miners to a natur-
al wages pool had beeen abandoned.
Llyod George said, and a settlement
had been attained which would insure
peace for long period through a sys-
tenn by which the workers could share
with the employers the profits of the
industry and would obtain a direct in
terest in productivity. The prime min
lister expressed the belief that this
would be the largest example of profit
sharing in any country.
The government has recommended a
subsidy not exceeding ten million
pounds for the period until the end of
September, he said. Wages will be re-
duced slightly on a sliding scale.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
100000 STEAL IN FORESTRY DEPT
Fiscal Agent Of Service Arrested at
Missoula, Montana

Missoula, Mont.-J. A. Urbanowicz,
for thirteen years fiscal agent for the
forestry service here, charged with the
embezzlement of 100000, is in custody
here, following his surrender Wednes-
day.
Urbanowicz was arrested at social
function on charges of embezzlement.
He asked to take shower bath and,
while the officers We're engaged else
where, escaped to the hills. Offers
searched in vain for him, but later he
surrendered.
Il thought might as well face tho
music" Urbanowicz said Wednesday.
II hate to face my friends"
Urbanowicz has been social lion
here for the last two years, and has
astounded his friends by his liberal
spending. He claimed his mother was
wealthy. Much of the money spent
by Urbanowicz went into wildcat oil
and other questionable speculation, as
well as luxuries it is said.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Los Angeles Girl Best Swimmer

Santa Cruz, Cal.-Thelnm Darby Of
Los Angeles won the national anna
teur athletic union mile outdoor swim.
ming championship for women here
Sunday. The race was run on 90
yard course and Miss Darby made the
eight laps in thirty-one minutes fifty
seven seconds. Louise Barry of the
Milwaukee Athletic club was Sc ,ond
and Florence Friehausen OF the Saa
Francisco Swimming club was third.
Miss Ethelda Bliebtrey was called
away and did not enter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Mary Roberts Rlnehart m

Mary Roberts Hinehart, novelist and
playwright, is in serious condition
following a major operation for gall
stones, performed shortly after l
o'clock Sunday morning. The author
ess was stricken suddenly in her
apartment in the Belmont hotel and
was rushed to the Aston sanitarium.
DR.. Albert Il. Selenings, who perform
ed the operation, reported Mrs. Rine-
harris condition as good and said her
condition while serious was not ex.
.tremely dangerous.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01

Oklahoma City, Okla.-C. V. Pickup
and his trio of pilots, bound for Mex
leo City from Lincoln, Neh., with air
mail planes for President Obrcgon
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Mail Bandit CAUGHT

Centralia, Wash, Roy Gardner
fugitive bandit for whom a posse has
been searching Cowlitz county, Wash
ington, was captured in Centralia
shortly before noon Thursday by Pa
trolman Louis Sonny. Gardner admit
ted his identify. Gardner said he ar
rived at Centralia Tuesday night on a
freight train from Castle Rock. Wash.
He registered at the Dale hotel, un-
der the name Of ]. Patten. and since
then has been roaming the streets Ut
will.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
GERMANY IS AFTER
RUSSIAN BUSINESS
COMPANY FORMED TO FAciLI-
TATE COMMERCE BETWEEN
EUROPEAN NATIONS
Shipping, Industrial and Banking In
terests Unite In Endesvor To
Stimulate Trade and Return
Business To Normal

Hamburg.-It is the purpose OF the
German shipping. Industrial and bank
ing interests here To take the initia-
tive in carrying on business with Rus
STA. An important step has been TAX
en- by the organization Of the German
Russian Transport company, in which
the soviet government holds half
interest and which will exercise gen.
eral supervision of rail and water
traffic between Germany and Russia.
The new organization has only
capital of 100000 marks, as at pres
ent 1t contemplates using only the
service of German traffic experts who
will serve the soviet government in
an advisory capacity, as Russia, by
the agreement, assumes the payment
of all transportation and operating
charges connected with the forward
ing of commodities purchased for
Russia to Germany
A leading member of the warburg
bankink house told the Associated
Press Sunday that German CONNER
cial interests purposed to take the
Moscow regime as it is. He said he
did not look for the early downfall
of Nikolat Lenine and Leon Trotzky,
and he believed their forced dsap-
pearance from the government would
result in chaos.
The banker said he failed to under
stand why the United States ignored
the soviet administration.
1--WE believe Russia is becoming
more liberal, and are not inclined to
share the opinion prevailing in many
quarters that the country is being run
by radicals" he continued.
The banker said he firmly believed
that the task of winning back Rus
sia' could not be accomplished with
out active participation of German in
terests and technical skill.
He reflected opinions expressed by
)ther leaders of Hamburg's CONNER
cial interests. AT the office of the
Hamburg line, which con-
trolls the other half interest in the new
GermanRussian Transport company,
the correspondent found feeling of
optimism on early prospects for an
active resumption of trading between
Germany and Russia.
That the United States, by defer.
ring action of recognizing Russia, was
depriying itself of practical advan-
tages which should be seized immed-
lately was the opinion expressed by
one of the German shipping leaders
He said the newly founded German
Russian Transport company only had
the framework for comprehensive
forwarding service.
The Hamburg American line Is plac-
ing its traffic experts at the disposal
of the soviet government. They will
work in conjunction with the soviet
trade commission recently established
in Berlin.
All purchases are to be made by
the Russian government exclusively
pending the restoring of free trading
Four of the largest German locomo-
tive builders are working on the first
installment of engines ordered by the
Russians, who have made an ample
advance payment it is said.
Among firms which have booked or
ders from Russia are the Krupps and
and the Vulcan works.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Trotzky Says Well Fioht

London--A war between the United
Of maritime rivalry, will occur In
1924, according to prediction made
by Leon Trotzky, bolshevk minister
of, war, in addressing the third inter-
rationale at Moscow Friday, says a
dispatch to the Daily Herald, the labor
organ. "A swollen gourmand," was
his description Of the United States,
while he declared that Great Britain
was losing her position Of world Sig
nificance.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
CLERK ADMITS BIG
HAUL; CASH FOUND
BooKkEEPER FOR WESTERN
LOAN q BUILDING coNFEssEs
TO FALSIFYING BOOKS
Detectives Suspicion Youth and Place
Him Under Arrest; Plumber
Practically All Recovered;
No Charge Preferred

pais AuhC WI itcT w. Sudrp, 10
years Of age, bookkeeper, confessed
to the theft of $4,000 from the Wes-
tern Loan and Building company Of
Salt Lake, while in its employ and
was placed under arrest Friday. He
Is also said to have confessed to fall
styling the company books to the ex-
tent Of $500 at a later date.
All of the plumber with the excep
ton Of about $4,000 has been recover
ed. Detectives Roy Larson and John
Burbidge found $1,000 of the stolen
gold beneath the porch of Sharp's
home in Bountiful Thursday.
II do not want to discuss the mat
ter" said Sharp Friday. Il will make
complete statement of how l ham
died the affair when company officials
and the chief Of police are present.
Just now all l will say is that l took
the money"
The robbery Of the company's vault
and safe. which took place January
Fl, attracted much attention. The
vault was protected by strong COM
bination and the safe in it's interior
was protected by time lock.
On January n Sharp reported to
the police and to his employers that
on coming to work he discovered the
vault and safe open and the gold
missing. The proprietor of a rooming
house above the bank said he had
seen a man working about the vault
the previous night, but believed him
| to be one of the employees and had
not reported the matter to the police.
Sharp was placed under arrest
short time after the robbery upon
suspicion of having committed the
crime, but stoutly declared his inno-
cence. He is clean cut, intelligent
looking youth and made a very fav-
orable impression on all with whom
he came in contact. No evidence hav-
ing been discovered to connect him
with the crime he was released.
Eight thousand dollars of the miss
| ing money was in gold. Several weeks
after Sharp's release, Chief of Police
Burbidge received an anonymous let.
ter from Ogden saying that If he would
Esearch IN certain place in the Wes-
tern Loan company's office he would
find something of interest. The chief
followed instructions and turned up
$4,000 of the missing gold.
p. w. Madsen, president Of the com
pany, had in the meantime reinstated
Sharp and placed full trust and con.
fidence in him as bookkeeper. On June
several false entries were discov.
cred In the company books. It ap-
peared as If someone had made the
entries with the purpose of taking
$500 and covering the loss with fake
entries.
The police were informed and Chief
of Detectives Riley M. Beckstead as
signed Detectives Larson and Bur.
didge to again engage in an investiga-
ton of the case. Suspicion pointed
to Sharp. The bookkeeper left the
Western Loan Company last Monday
and secured position with local
bank.
| He was confronted with the new evil
dence In the case and made a con-
fession at once. He told the police
where they might recover the gold at
his home. Although he has been plac.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Lost Radium Recovered

sacramento, Calif.-A $4,000 tube of
rauium, one OF two tubes lost in a
sink here last week, has been re-
covered through the use of -four
escent screen, it became known Tues
uay. When loss of the radium was
uiscoverd drainage to the sewer was
smut of and plumbing in the buidln
was torn out and inspected. The dee,
est laid pipe In the ground eventual
was dug up and the tube was recover
search continued for the second IT,
and 1t will undoubtedly be found.