davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
MANY INJURED IN CRASH OF
 MOTOR CARS
CBy Associated Prcssi

CHICAGO, Nov. IS. - Twenty-Five were injured two possibly fatally, when two elevated trains from the west side crashed near Crawford avenue, near the Oak Park line Three steel coaches were smashed and the victims pinned beneath the wreckage. Bremen with acetalyne torches cut through the twisted steel to reach them. Frank Doyle, motorman on the second train. who was arrested de- clared that he did everything to stop the train but was unable to avoid the crash.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
SURTAX RATE OF SENATE IS
 ADOPTED
uv As~o,f4trd rrr-+p

WASHINGTON. Nov. lA. Disre- garding President Harding's expressed wish the House voted POI to l73 to ac- ccpt the Senate amendment of the tax revision bill, fixing the minimum sur tax rate at fifty per cent on incomes of $2oO.oOO or more Ninetyfour Re publicans, mostly from the middle and far west. joined practically the solid Democratic minority.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
4.O)O STRIKING MINERS ARE
 BE EXPELLED
LEv AasncInted Hrcssl

PITTSBURG. Kans., Nov. lS.-With the announcement that Alexander Howatt and members of his adminis- traitor had been expelled from the United Mine Workers. V. A. Brittner, q representative of the International Union said he would proceed imme- diately for the expulsion of 4,0OO strik' ing miners who failed to return to work Tuesday in accordance with an ultimatum.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
COMPROMISE SURTAX
 RATE IS AGREEABLE
By hsso,ir,d Press.

WASHINGTON, N, Nov K. President Harding informed the Republican House conferences a maximum -urtaA rate of forty per cent would be agree able to the administration Harding Was reported as favoriug The thirty two per cent maximum adopted by the House. but agreeable to a forty per cent compromise in view of the ap parent deadlock between the House and Senate
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
GARDNER MUST FACE ASSAULT
 CHARGE
,ny Associated rrcss)

PHOENIN. Ariz., Nov IS. X war rant has been issued charging Roy Gardner with criminally aasaulting Maria Munoz. aged 24 County off cials are uncertain as to whether he can he arraigned on a state charge while a federal charge is pending The Department of Justice has ordered Gardner tried here on the newest mail robbery charge. instead of being sent direct to Leavenworth
 Officials explained the reason why Gardner will he tried on the latest mail charge of attempted mail robbery is SO that Inderlaid who captured him, could collect $5.OOO reward which can be paid only upon tn" arrest and conviction in such cases. The Federal grand jury reconvenes November 2S. If Gardner is indicted he will probably be tried in December or January at Tuscon or Phoenix. according to Dis trict Attorney Flynn.
 Officials announce they learned that Gardner had pavncd watch stolen from the locked mail ear on the Arizona and Eastern railroad at Mari ropa on November 3. The watch was the only thing valuable procured when the car Was broken open The pawn. shop proprietor identified Gardner
  GARDNER DINET BY ADMIRERS
 PuONENIN. Nov Is. I'itcI State, Marshal J. P. Dillon and sev- cral others entertained Ror Gardner at dinner last night at a l'aling res q luramt. Before the dinner Gardner was taken from the county jail to rhe federal building Tor interrogation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
FIX FREIGHT RATES IN ACCORDANCE WITH
 VALUE OF MATERIAL
OEv Associated Press,

WASIINGTON. Nov. IS. - By a series of orders the Interstate Com merce Commission gives permission to d number ol western railroads to fix freight rates in accordance with the value of material shipped The roads are requested to file d schedule before the change is effective
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
FREE USE OF CANAL
 RETARD DEVELOPMENT
 MIDDLE WEST STATES
,Hv Associated rrcssp

CHICAGO. Nov 1S.-The free use Of the Panama canal would "seriously retard industrial development in the Middle West by giving the Atlantic Seaboard an undue advantage in freight rates" Edward Chambers. vice representatives of the Interstate Commerce Commission at a hearing here
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
 ROUT MEXICAN REBELS
tBy Associated Pross>

SAN DIEGO. Nov 1s.-A party of Mexican rebels were routed. four of them being killed, when they at tempted a surprise attack on govern ment troops forty miles south of Tia Juana. The government forces cap tured large quantities of arms. am- and provisions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
ALLEGED ROBBER OF
 BANK IS ARRESTED
CRy Associated Press,

BUTTE, Nov. 1S.-Clay Perkins was arrested for alleged connection with the robbery of bank near Tacoma. Perkins is accompanied by his wife. The officers said they found 480 silver dollars and .$2o in currency in his suit case.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
MCCORMICK PUNISHED;
 REFEREE STOPS BOUT
lnv As.ocIalrl rrr..l

LONDON. Nov. lS Leo Ckid) Lewis, middleweight champion of England, defeated Bob Mccormick in the fourteenth of a twenty round bout
 the referee stopping the fight to save Mccormick from further punishment
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
ORGANIZER OF TRUST
 COMPANY ARRESTED
lnr Associntch rrcs.l

SPOKANE. Nov. 1S.-Sheriff Clar- cnce Long received a warrant from Va kima for the arrest of Sikko Barg hoorn. organizer of the Central Loan x Trust Company of Yakima, on the charge that he received deposits know ing the concern to be insolvent. The company is now under receivership
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
LISTERS STAND FIRM
 FOR THEIR RIGHTS
lRv Associa,c.i Pressl

LONDON. Nov. IS. - The Listers reply to the latest government com munication on the Irish situation indi- cates that Ulster stands firm in its attitude and will refuse to submit to anything 1t considers violation of her rights.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
UNy0NIST PARTY IN
 FAVOR IRISH PLANS
NHN NssnclnLcL rrr.sN

LIVERPOOL. Nov 1S.-By an over. whelming majority the Unionist party. in session here, endorsed with certain reservations the present Irish ncgo- tiatiOns
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
GARDNER DlNEU BY ADMIRE
ARBUCKLE JURY BE
 COMPLETED TONIGHT
Cny Associated rroesp

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS. Eleven taIesmcn were temporarily seated in tho Arbuckle trial yesterday Defense counsel said he expected the jury to be completed tonight and the taking of testimony begin Monday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
Justification For Washington
 Disarmament Conference Seen
 In European Conditions Today

disease and death. and all this three years after war has ceased.
 The whole tendency of the Allied Council has been to retard the urg- ently necessary economic revival or Europe What was needed was policy of international cooperation. with freedom of trading and comer- cial intercourse consistent with the fullest Democratic development
 DISARMAMENT PRACTICAL
 On the questio not disarmament public opinion has, think. been greatly changed by the war " ,ere is strong body Of public opinion in this country in favor Of il. Disarm- ament is now considered practical policy and World peace desirable end to work for, Such men who ar" attending the Washington conference think that. and one therefore hopes that success will attend the discus sion and it's results be more peace making than those of the Paris con- ference.
 l devoutly hope that the disarma- ment will be the chief aim of all the delegates. But have my fears of the financial side of the question. That situation might provide the strongest argument against disarma- ment
 Take the case of Great Britain. where we are maintaining this year an army of 35O.OOO men at cost of $530 100000, whereas in 1913 we had an army of 1S6.0O0 and we only spent $140O00,0OO. In 1913 the army had an estimate of $2.4OO,OOO for an air force! now it is s95 5,OOOOOO On the navy we are spending this year $412 395 900. and in 1913 we only spent s235, ,O00, 900
 NATIONS ARMED TO TEETH
 Even after the League of Nations had been started the principal nations of the World were arming themselves to the teeth. All preparing for
 Continued on Page Two)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
NATIVES OF BOMBAY
 IN SERIOUS CLASH
OBy Ass ocAted Prcssr

BOMBAY, Nov. 1S.-Coincident with the procession and escorting Of the Prince of Wales through the city seri- ous disturbances occurred in the na- tive quarters, resulting in a number of casualties The procession itself was not affected.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
PRONOUNCED DEAD HE
 SUDDENLY SITS UP
CRy AssociateA Pressl

WENATCHEE. Nov. IS. - Pro, nounced dead after long illness from lahal comma, G. H. Gray. a pioneer, suddenly sat up and demanded break fast. which he ate heartily, and then walked about planning the wedding anniversary of Grandma Gray.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
AGED UNION SOLDIER
 HAS PASSED AWAY
CBy Associated PreRsl

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Col. Charles T Hudson, aged S3. the last survivor of the detail of Union soldiers that captured Jefferson Davis, died here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
Admiring Friends Dine Bandit
MANY INJURED IN CLASH
 STRIKE SYMPATHIzERS
NEN Nssocin.rn prc.al

OTTAWA, Nov IS Quiet prevailed in the vicinity of the John Morell Packing plant. where 25OO employees were injured in a clash with strike sympathizers. The National Guard troops are maintaining a heavy guard
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
CHINA PROBLEM COMES FIRST
 AT FARLEY
,Rv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov K. The heads of nine big delegations have decided to proceed first with the con sidcration of problems relating to China. before entering upon the other Far Eastern questions
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
MINERS RETURN TO WORK
lBv Associated Iress)

PITTSBURG. Kans.. Nov. 1S.-The operators reported five deep mines had resumed operations. The miners of the Crow Company's shaft No 20 voted to return to work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
JOURNALIST
 DIES IN NEW YORK
lN N-.nrLnLrl rrr..l

NEW YORK. Nov 1S.-Jom E. Bo- gar. former city editor of the New York Snn under Charles A. Dana, and | foremost journalist, died here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
MRS. MARK HANNA DEAD
fDv Associnted Presql

tBy Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - Mrs. Mark Hanna, widow of Senator Hanna, died at her home here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
,Ey International Now Scrvtcrp

tltN international NtwH StTNlttt
 LONDON, Nov IS Europc's eco homie conditions today is abundant evidence in justification of the dis armament conference in Washing ton. if such is needed.
 Social unrest. famine. disease. death and political disturbances have been Europe's lot since the war end ed. A return to normalcy has been retarded by the Allied Council. and what is needed is a policy of inter national cooperation. with freedom of trading. to restore confidence and give democratic development a chance.
 These are some Of the arguments put forth by Arthur Henderson. NJ. P. secretary of the British Labor party. in a recent expression of his views.
 Other prominent Englshmen. such as Lord Cowdray. c. Hold Thomas, England's noted aeroplane builder; Lord Grey. Ramsey Mcdonald, an- other member of the Labor party, and Hon. J. NJ. Kenworthy. Nj P, give varied views with regard to the conference and it's success or fail ure.
 Following is MT. Arthur Tender sons recent speech regarding the conference, in part, together with the views of other Englishmen: By ARTHUR HENDERSON, M. P, Secretary of the British Labor Party.
 If justification is needed for the Washington conference it Is abun- dantly evident in the condition of Europe today. The Peace Confer ence and later the Supreme Council have failed to bring appeasement to Europe. In vast areas of Europe there now exist a set of conditions only slightly less menacing than war itself
 That economic crisis has been in tens'fied by Allied bIundering. Such blundering has caused political dis turbanee, social unrest, famine. want.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18

(Conunued on Page Two)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-18
NATIONS ARMED TO TEETH

Even after the League of Nations had been started the principal nations of the World were arming themselves to the teeth. All preparing for
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Postmaster General Hays and his
cabinet" Left to right, front row: ::
Solicitor Edwards. Purchasing Agent
Degan, Chief Clerk Mooney, Director
of Welfare Frankel. Postmaster Gen.
eral Hays, First Assistant Postmaster
General Work, Second Assistant
Shaughnessy. Third Assistant Glover,
Fourth Assistant Billany, Chief In
spector Simmons. Back row: Execu-
tive Secretary Perkins, Appointment
Clerk Regan and Courtland Smith.
Mi iiIIluI l.l.,i.. l..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
USE PUREBRED B0ARs.
inferior Sires a Great Handicap.

Clemson College, May with the
increased interest in swine IN the
stats, there will be a large demand
for breeding animals. On account OF
this demand, a number OF persons Will
be tempted to use inferior boars and
sows. While it cannot be hoped 10
have all of the sows purebred at this
time, yet there is no excuse for the
use of grade or scrub boars. There
are sufficient purebred boars, II prop
erly distributed and properly man.
aged. to make every market hog in
the state at least fifty percent pure
bred.
Why the Purebred Sire?
There are six goods reasons for u.s.
ing purebred boar.
l. Larger and stronger pigs are
produced.
2. The pigs grow faster and make
cheaper gains.
8. The pigs reach market weight
sooner.
4. The pigs are more uniform.
S. The pigs meet the market de-
mand, thereby bringing a higher
price.
6. Pork production is made more
profitable.
On account Of the increased value
of the litters produced, any farmer
with eight or ten sows could well af-
ford to keep a purebred boar. At
least, several farmers in a neighbor-
hood can cooperate in the purchase
and use of purebred boar. Through
judicious management, a purebred
boar for every twenty-five or thirty
sows Is sufficient.
At this time when every advantage
must be taken to realize a profit from
farming operations, let no one handi-
cap himself by using inferior stock.
Let your animals march with the
purebreds."
asETTER sIREs-BETTER STOCK"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Wonen's Hair Price Increases.

The price given by hairdressers for
women's hair has increased enormous
ly during the last II months. While
some women in America and Britain
sell their hair. the real trade in this
commodity is done in continental coun-
tries. Peasant girls in France, Bel
GUM and Italy sell their hair at reg
ular periods 10 dealers. This hair is
mostly of the fair and black variety,
-hile most golden hair Is obtained
from Scandinavians.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

Rub-My- -Iism Is a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
BY Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprai- :.
Etc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

good SOW is a gold bond yieldin
sy to eight coupons semi-annually'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

The progressive dairy farmer car
not afford to be without a slio.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

kAnril and May are good montn'
HS preserving eggs in water-glass fo'
,aI5send winter use.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

There is no equivalent or subsn
tute for good milk.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

In an age demanding efficienc.
there is no place for the scrub.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

ss,n. is insurance against decay
-, sarm buildings and farm esuip
nent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

To prevent a cold take 666.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Varieties Recommended.

The Porto Rico, Nancy Hall, anu
triumph are the three varieties now
bsing grown most extensively in the
south. The Porto Rico is the most
nonuIar variety in this state. The
triumph is an early variety and Is
nlanted extensively when the pota'
toes are shipped green to the north
ern markets during August and Sep
tember.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-25
Stole Three Bicycles
Admits Theft and Says Hunger
Forced Him to Steal

colorad ran describing himself
as Joseph McGae, twenty-fojr years
old, admitted in police ccurt today tc
justice Snow tnat he was guilty OF
he thaft cs tlree bicycles from DIFF
ferent sections of Washington during
the past two weeks.
M:;;ee was arrested ealy last night
by Policeman Lunsford after he had
cndcavcrel t. disposed of a bicycle
81 the store os Frederick Ayers, 324
King street.
Mr.. Ayers recognized him ae hav-
ing been At his place before and dis
posed ola wheel and he became sus-
ric;ous and sent out X. z. Wallace.
who was in the store, for police
man and Policeman Lunsford, who
happened to be passing. took charge
of the man who told the police his
name was Joseph Calvert. In his
pocket was large rock in a sack
which he declared was ''lucky stone"
Mr.. Ayers said on an occasion pre-
vious to the last sale this man had
sold him another wheel giving an
ether name and he did not recognize
him on the second trip. Mr.. Ayers
however, reported the purchase CT
'5cth wheels to the police.
McGee when asked by the court
why he stole the wheels said he was
hungry and ct of work. and he'd tc
have something to eat. In each case
he would ride the wheels TO Alexan-
dria ne said>
One was stolen on Four and Half
stree.., southwest, below Marylan1
Avenue. another on Ninth street
ard the third on Twelfth street NORTH
west.
The man wss turned over to the
Washington authorities.
McGee saws he came to Washing
TON month ago from Pittsburgh
and shat his home is in Waco, Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-25
Near East Relief
Musical Tea Tomorrow Afternoon
From 4 to

Music lovers in Alexandria are Of
fered treat in the musical tea which
is TO be given tomorrow afternoon
from TO { at the residence of Mrs.
Morris Horner, COL Duke street. The
program is under. the management of
Miss Hilda Schneider, and among
those taking part viii be Mrs. Sher-
man 3. Fowler. Miss Julia Duncan
Miss Mary Alexander, Miss Margaret
Howard. Miss Schmel, Miss Evelyn
Howard. Miss Nina Fulton and men,
berS of the Players Club.
Refreshments will be served and
there will ne a silver offering for the
benefit Of the Alexandria Near East
Relief It IS hoped that the plate Of At
least one Armenian orphan will be fill
Cd. The patronesses are Mrs. NJ. l,
Horner, Mrs. Edward Stabler. Mrs.
Sherman s. Fowler. Mrs Richard f
Actcn. Mss Rose NJ. Macdonald, Miss
Elsie Sncwden. Miss Edith Snowden
ani Miss Nancy Tackett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-25
500 Fete Leader
Geo. Mcbride Presented With Silver
Punch Bowl Last Night

Wash, D.. c., Feb 25.-George
Mcbride was officially welcomed as
the new managAr of the Nationals lasi
night At the Wardman Park Hote
when 500 fans chaercd him 10 the echo
while the speakers ,2viShed him with
praise. If there was any doubt as to
the enthusiasm Of the fans over the
prospects with Mac" at the helm it
was dispelled when they assembled
10 do him honor. It was the Big
gestfoccasion of its kind Washing
ION has ever seen.
In addition to letting Mcbride
know how much they think CT him,
the fars rendered him a gigantic
silver punch bowl, the Rev. Father P.
c. Gavan, one Of the livest fans in
the District, making the preSenta-
ton speech.
Manager Mcbride refused TO pre-
diet pernant, but with the cXcep-
ton Of President Clark Griffith, near
Is all Of the speakers hinted in that
direction.
As president CT the American Lea
que it cd not behoove Byron Ban
croft Johnson to make any rash state
.mcnts. but he risked the chance Of be-
ing ceaSured by declaring ooldly that
Il hcpe the pennant is brought to
Washington in 1921 by Griffith and
Mcbride" That set the fans to howl
;ng al The more.
The banquet was ample proof of the
manner in which. the fans are support
ing the team. Everybody was there.
from The guys who perch out in the
Jury box" to The ones who occupy
those select seats in the grandstand.
There wasn't a dull moment from
start to finish.
Among those attending were form
cr Mayer T.. 4. Fisher and Sylvester
4. Rreen. president of the Cardinal
Athletic Cluo of Alexandria together
with about thirty others frcni the Viz
~in;a city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-25
Hold Up Fast Express

Roodhouse. ILL.,, Feb. 25.-Three
men. armed with rifles, held up the
Chicago and Alton train known as
the Hummer" running from Kan
sas C;ty % Chicago, shortly aftc,
iaA midnight an1 escaped with q
registered package and regiStcre@
letters taken from the riail car. Tbs
amount Of the loot is not known, but
i iS reported that the bandits oh,
taincd $l25,Oo shipped By Kansas
Civ bank to ore in Chicago,
The robbery secured near Quincy
Ill.,. NJ was not reported to officials
unit! the train arrived here early
today. An attempt. 70 rob the samr
train was made thr"c weeks a@o, but
the bandits were driven off By the
crew.
According to Engineer Donahue
ths bandits halted the train near
louisiana, Mo, II waving flags. As
he slowed down the thre" men !eap-
ed aboard the tender of the engine
and crawled over the engine tender.
covered Donahue and the fireman
with their rifles. and forced them &c
letach TIE mail coach and baggage
car from the train.
The bandits then forced the ensi'
neer 70 drive a nile or more ahead
which brought them across the
MISSISSIPPI; river at Sni. IL. There
the two robbers guarded the trair
crew while the third entered the mai
car ard rc',ned it. The bandits ther
doxcr.ed the train and disappeared
IN The darkness.
Tie Hummer" left Kansas Cit!
1T 5:25 p. M, yesterday ,and VA:
! due in Chicago at 7:45 this morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-25
POLICE. JUSTICE
ELECTIVE OFFICE
Effective January ] He VIII
Try All Criminal ard
Civil Cases
TO SERVE FOUR YEARS
Shall Have Clerk and Baiiff and
Will Try All Civil Cases Now Tried
Before Justices cf the Peace

Beginning January ! next A!eXun-
dria will have civil and police jus
lice combined who will try both
criminal and civil cases, doing away
with the present Office Of police jus
ti.e. uruer TIE old law civil cases
are tried before a justice Of the peace
This l. in accordance with the last
law passed b. the. general assembly
Of Virginia.
The Office is ar elective one and the
person elected shall serve for term
Nof four years and his salar%, It is
provided, Shall be fxei by the city
,ourc!.
In chief hi~ qualifications Include
that he shall lave been pra1tic:ng
attorney for worc than five years
nrior to t!1e time cf his election. He
must conhict court e:-ery, working
day and shall be allowed one month
vacation each year. He shall have
jurisdiction corresponding to that Of
+hn present police justice and Justice
of The pea"r.
All civil warrants issued in this
city must be returnah.af before him
and he can orrv give Judgment in all
civil cases within the justice Of peace
jurisdiction
The justice shall appoint clerk Of
his court AMI builif both Of whom
must he on hand every day and
who's" salaries shall be paid by the
city.
The rc"enua derived from the city
will he the usual trial fee Of one dol
lar ~ all civil warreg.ts which shall
Je colIecte 81 Tie justice anl turned
oyer 70 n" council.
It also is provided that The city
most provid" suitable courtroom
and IN Office for the justice and also
an Office for tho clcrk Of his coyrt
and all expenses Of the ccu;t shall be
naid by the cit".
Thus IA" city council has made no
provision Cor this cGice.
Candidates for this position will
be voted on in the primary next
May. The election viii take place in
November: