davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
Two Constables Slain
In Dublin Attack

DUBLIN. Feb 1.-two memo0D
of the Royal Irish ourstabuiary vGO
assasxinaied here yesterday A third
constable was dangerously wounded
The shooting took place near Dublin
cnstfA
Several farm hsussB an she AA6S
william district werU burned m -
prfssl for the shoottng of . constAhlA
according to word reaching here iron
Cork
Nine houD md sbops vgU bWns4
IN Ronlea and CufermAnAh h -
prtzai At ths shooting Of merchants
th9A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
dope SUSPECT
UP FOR MURDER
Alleged Local Smugglef Is
Held in Vancouver

Josrph zaocoli, aims Joe DslrnontA
held Ia Vancouver. h G.. for rnurdex.
II was learned today. has bern idenft
fed by Canadian police ~ one Of
gang Of smugKiers wanted by The
United States department Of Justice
for killing . customs officer ana
wounding another near San Antonios
Texas. soDs months ago.
Canadian authorities arv SAID -
have charged Zacooli with the siayfng
n month arc OF Peter Ba1ff. follow
ing the discovery that Basff and Tao
coli had auarreled over = woman.
Zacco1 In declared 10 have been g.
gagged with his father. Guisepps Zao-
coll. In the Illegal bumness Of dops,
smuggling between Vancouver and
Seattle and In tho transportAtion a
women across the international bounp
dairy for immoral purposcn
II was over posserdon OF on q
these women. II IL alleged. that do
killing Of Baeff occurred.
Vancouver police recently are sn1d
10 nav - tH 'SA"S AZ SAAs 49,
Seattle office Of tho department AZ
justice announcing that the depart
ment was seeking zaccoli and biz
father In connection With the San
Antonio murder.
smuggiers operating bstwesn En-
Antonio and points Ia MEXICO engae-
I'd a party Of customs officers IN BAL
tie. killing ono and wounding an
other. and made their escapa. The
two Zaccoiis are said to have bsaa
members Of ths smuggling gang
Some time before the arrest II a.
younger ZAcroii. ehs father vanisha6
He was caught \ b nsd. running
dope between Cxnnda and q raMs
was arrested and reaeased o. tn
wh4n his Ass Wa called b IT, -
WA NOT 10 b found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

ALFRED II LUNDN vs. b
address the Young Mems Republican
club at VOLTS cnfetsr0 ~ noon
thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. st.-Thru
arrangements just completed with
81. John's lodge No. 1. ". A. A. NJ
New York city. Prcsident-eicct Har.
ding will take tho cath Of Office
March 4 on the Bible used BY
George washingtoa At his frss In
angurafion in New York. April 4
1888.
Harding requested that he b. a.
lowed to use this Bible which IN
the property Of the Masonic Lodge
and was borrowed from thcm whom
II was discovered that ~ wash
inRton's Inaugural there was no
Bible IN the federal building Ths
Bible win be brought here BY .
committee OF Masons. who win be
charged with Its care while II n
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

the cabinet In his own words. the
cabinet heads are to Be- their own
bo4ecs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

10 LECTURE for tne unfversdty
extension coursa Sir Berkeley Mony-
han. noted British physician. win ar
rive 1 nseatfie by July 1. II was an
nouncnd Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
TWO CRACKSMEN
FRIGHTENED OFF
Surprised at Work by Mill
Watchman

Tive exHrkrmen. drilling - ne
safe Of the Feeiy Lumber Co 1890
Ninth ave. s. were frightened away
by tho arrival Of r. Raymer. watch
man. lats "wednesday night
As Raymer opened the front door
the two fled from the nafs and -
capped thru = rear door. He gave
chase for . short distance. then 70
turned 70 the offins and found the
men had drilled . hole In the safe
door.
Tho safe contained about t1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

sHIMBET TAKEUCm. Jap. was
acquitted Of booxs charges by q
Jury In federal court Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
FEDEItAIS SHOULD
WATCH OWN OFFICE


Saturday, NJ p. m tho woman's
Democrats club win rnest At Mcvss
cafeteria 10 disc,iss the topic. Gov
eminent Loans to Labor and FOREIGN
C;overnmenu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
20 New Courses to
Be Added at u. of w,

More than 20 now courses win be
ADDED to the Liberal Arts course nj
tho university. according to ans-
nouncement Thursday. Most of the
new courses viii be added To the
sociology department.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
Give Aid to Prosecutors.

Stewart Campbell, Idaho's state
mine Inspector, has added a new
feature to the office that will bring
it closer to the prospector and gen.
eral public, and at the same time in
crease it's usefulness by serving a
great number who heretofore were not
particularly benefited
AS the incentive for prospecting
comes from knowing the value and
the market for the ore or mineral
| sought for, or found, and as there is
no general source available where
the prospector or others can find the
marketing place for any of the uncom-
mon ores or minerals, Mr.. Campbell
has prepared list of the purchasers
and users in the United States of the
following metal and nonmetal prod
ucts, all of which are found in the
state:
Anthony, barytes, bauxite (alumi-
num), bismuth, cadmium, chromium
(chrome ore), cobalt, diatomaceOus
earth, feldspar, fluorspar Fullers
earth, graphite, gypsum, magnesium,
magnesite, magnese, mica, molybden-
um, nickel, platinum, pumice, radium,
silica sand sodium, tale, tin, titanium
(rutile), tripoli, tungstenB uranium,
vanadium.
The purchasers or users of the
particular mineral one is interested
in will be furnished on a request to
his office With this information and
the services of the Idaho bureau OF
mines and geology, Moscow, Idaho,
available for a qualitative determine
ton on unknown minerals the state
has opened two avenues of assistance
leading to the development of her min
eral resources.
Mr. Campbell has also equipped the
office with a reference library and has
accumulated more than 1000 volumes,
which are available for public USE
This library contains practically every
thing that has ever been published on
the geology and mineral resources OF
Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07

tive production. domestic consumption
and foreign demand and indicated in
crease in population.
The committee probably will under
take as a collateral problem, COM
prehensive survey of available farm
lands in. the United States including
arid tracts in the west suitable for ir-
rigation, swamp lands which may be
reclaimed by drainage and cut-over
timber lands of which there are very
extensive tracts in practically every
section of the country. Cut-over lands
will be considered both as regards
availability, reforestation and cultiya-
ton
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
.;5i;2IiS5z2Ze1 ]! 81 AeEE
on
,MG cELLANEoys
EnR nj n EXlCn


blk, Spokane.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR OLD MEXICO.
Company now organizing Cooperative
pany pays transportation, salary and ex-
Exploration party to go to Mexico. Com
penses; share profits. Members own and
conduct party; small cash investment
necessary. Requires Civil Engineers.
Geologist, Trade Expert Soil Expert,
Draughtsmen, Cost Estimator. British
Continental Exploration Co, Ltd. York
shire Bldg, Vancouver, b. G. Canada.
POULTRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
MfLKOLAC coNDENsED BnTTER-
densed to a thick paste. The ideal food
for laying hens and baby chix. Write for
circular and price. Commercial Cream merry
Co. Spokane, Wash.
CENTRAL BRITISH COTIUMBfA
schools; adapted to mixed farming and and
ranching. Price six to fifteen dollars;
easy tennis. Full particulars.
RATTENBURY LANDS, LTD.
Vancouver. B. c. TIT Metropolitan Bldg
100 ACRES, GOOD FARM AND TIM
Der land; Is acres cultivated. under
irrigation; 3-room house. small set of
buildings; creek running through the
place; miles to station, q mile from
school, Is mile from flume camp. S2500:
half cash, terms to suit on balance
1. IldInllnS, OWIler, Locke, WASH
FOR SAT.E-160 ACRES; 10 ACRES IN
crop, 7 head of stock l team weigh
ing 3000 l saddle pony, gasoline engine
and all farm implements, timber and
ties. all for $2500. For particulars write
Eric Malberg, Curlew Wash.
5S5 ACRES FOR SALE, 200 ACRES
tiIlable; 80 acres summer fallow bal
ance pasture; running water. New Z
room house, water in house, on daily
mail route. $3.50 per acre. including
feed. Half cash. George Whyte, owner
Condor. Oregon.
FOR SAI.E-60 ACRE DAIRY, CHICK
en- stocked farm near Puget Sound
Part cash. bal. terms f.. X. Hopkins
Oso. Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
PLAN SURVEY OF
AVAILABLE LAND
U. S. Considers Problems OF Produc-
ton in Face of increase in
Population.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Appointment
of a special committee of five scien-
lists of the department of agriculture
to consider the problem of land utili-
cation is announced by Secretary Wal
lace. Consideration will be given to
such factors as present and prOspec-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
Hot in New York.

NEW YORK.-The hottest Septem-
Der 20 in 81 years was experienced
when the temperature rose to 81 de-
grees.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
REPORT MORE THAN go PER CENT
OF TRAINMEN VOTE FOR
WALKOUT.
WAGE REDUCTION THE CAUSE
President Lee, Who Opposes Strike,
Shifts Responsibility to Four
Other Big Unions-Situa-
ton Is Mixed.

CHICAGO-Preside w. G. Lee of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
says that if the strike vote cast by 80
per cent of the 10000 members in the
recent referendum on the wage reduc-
ton should be supported by the griev-
ance committee, a tentative strike or
der would he issued, effective only
when and if the other unions should
strike
With this parting declaration Presi-
dent w. G. Lee dispatched 81 general
chairmen of the unions to their homes
with written instructions to call their
grievance committees, get their ap-
proval or disapproval of the strike
vote, and report back.
That the grievance committees will
approve the strike is a foregone con-
clusion at union headquarters.
Lee expects action by the committee
before the brotherhoods of engineers,
conductors, enginemen and trainmen
and the Switchmen's Union of North
America have completed the count of
their $4,000 strike ballots.
Lee Against Strike.
That the strike, even if ordered,
will never actually take place, con-
tinued to be the prevailing impress
sion in union circles While Lee has
promised to call the walkout if the
committees so direct, he bluntly told
his men in a. general letter on Sep
TENDER IL that he would be remiss
in his duty if he failed to point out
to them that wages and working con-
ditions established since 1918 were
the result of a world war such as
never before known; that government
reports indicated 100000 men out of
work; that nearly all classes of labor
have been forced to accept some wage
reductions; that the pay increase
granted them last year by the United
States labor board was based on the
increased cost of living, and that gov
eminent reports show a reduction of
more than Is per cent in such living
costs.
The strike vote was taken on the
question of accepting or rejecting the
II per cent wage cut made July l by
the labor board.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
MILLINER IS ACCUSED
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE
Papers Bear Signature of De
Loncey NicolI, Attorney.

Miss Rose Hirst. 23. a milliner of 8
Twelfth street. Coney Island. was held
In $1,000 bail yesterday by Magistrate
William Sweetser. in the Harlem court,
charged with having in her possession
alleged forged checks amounting to sl55
bearing the signatures of De Lancey
Nicoli and T. a. Gillespie. we'll known
attorneys
The woman was arrested on the COM
plaint of Leo Fox OF 16 East Eighty
third street. who alleges she had at
tempted TO cash check for s55 with
him bearing the name of Mr.. Nicoll
At the request of Fox that she identify
herself Miss Hirst gave an address In
the neighborhood as her home.
Fox insisted that the woman accom-
pany him 10 the address, which she did
and when IL was found that no person
on the premises ever had heard OF her
he notified the police and the arres,
followed Miss Hirst explained to de-
tective the checks had been given to her
BY a stranger she met at Coney Island
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
SINGLE TAKERS TO HAVE
NEW MUNICIPAL TICKET
Consider Joining Forces ir,
Moyoralfy Campaign.

Another complete municipal ticket this
fall was assured yesterday when the
Central Committee of the Single Tax
party decided to take such action at a
meeting held at its headquarters, 20l
East Thirteenth street. AZ convention
will be held there on Friday night II
will have 112 delegates representing the
five boroughs. Bishop Charles d. WILL
liams of Detroit has been asked to ad-
dress the meeting.
The Single Takers have appointed a
conference committee to consult with
the Committee of Forty-eight In regard
TO the possibility of joining forces in the
support of a municipal ticket.
Among the names suggested as May
orally possibilities are Amos Pinchot
DR.. Frank Crane, Joseph Dana Miller
Bolton Hall and j. A. Hopkins. J. Wild
den Grahame and George r. Macy are
thought of for the Comptrollership nomi.
nation.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
BURGLAR WORKED
IN RECORD TIME
Robbed a Flat While Woman
Played a Tune on the
Phonograph.

Five hundred persons Joined yesterday
afternoon In chasing Cornelius Brady
10. of s51 Eleventh avenue, who latei
was locked Up in the West Forty-seventr
street station charged with burglary on
the complaint Of Mics Gertrude Liginger.
who lives over her fathers butcher shop
at 765 Nin.h avenue
Miss Ligineer said she was operating
the phonogrsph and looking out the
window wnen sho heard noise in the
next room. She glanced through the
open door, she said, in time to see man
take q pocketbook from dresser. He
told her 20 keep quiet and ran down.
stairs Miss Liginger leaned out of the
window and shouted TO persons on the
street to sto, him.
AS Brady ran out several persons ran
toward him, but he eluded them and ran
through Vast Fifty-first street to Tenth
avenue. He turned north In Tenth ave-
nue.. with the crowd of pursuers grow
ing larger al the time. He was gaining
on the crowd when Policeman Neuweiler
jumped into an automobile. He caught
Miss Lieinger identified Brady as the
man who was in her apartment. but the
pocketbook. which contained several
dollars. could not be found.
At the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton 1t was said that Brady admitted
entering the Liginger apartment and
taking the pocketbook. He also admit
ted, the police said. that he had COM
mitted five other burglaries in that part
of the city. One of them the police
said. was committed last week at the
home of Mrs. Louise Leeman. 77o Tenth
avenue.
Detective Nancy, who questioned
Brady. said that particularly pernicious
type of burglar has been at work In the
reighborhood. His favorite method De-
tective Nancy said. is to stroll along the
street until he sees mother with her
head out the window calling TO her chill
dren to come into tie house. Knowing
that the door is opcr the burglar runs
upstairs quickly and snatches the first
thing of value In sight and makes his
escape.
Brady will be arranged in West Side
Court to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
CHARGE BANKRUPTS
FALSIFIED ASSETS
Grand Jury Indicts Philip and
Irwin Hymes, Former Cot
ton Converters.

Philip Hrnes and his brother. Irwin
Hymes, former members of the Arm OF
Samuel Hymes & Sons, cotton convert
ers. of 121 Greene street, which went
into involuntary bankruptcy last Feb
ruary, were indicted yesterday by the
Grand Jury charged with having made
false statements OF their firms assets to
obtain s16o.0o0 from two New York
banks.
The Chemical National Bank. which
is the complainant against Philip Hymes,
alleges that he obtained $4,000 from,
the institution by representing In July,
1920, that his firm had assets OF $685.
600 over liabilities. whereas in reality
the liabilities exceeded the assets by
approximately $4,000.
Irwin Hymes is accused of obtaining
$4,000 from the Metropolitan National
Bank. 1t is charged that he informed
the bank that the assets of his firm ex-
ceeded the liabilities by about S252.00C
considerably less than this amount. ac-
cording to the complainant
Edmund l.. Mooney, of Blandy,
Mooney e. ,Shipman. who Is counsel for
the banks, informed Ferdinand Q. Nor
ton. Assistant District Attorney, that
the firm had obtained upward of 100000
from the Mechanics and Metals Ma
tional Bank last year. This bank. how
ever, is not mentioned as a COM
plainant.
The brothers we're each indicted on
two counts. The technical charges are
grand larceny and making a false
statement TO obtain credit. They sur
rendered to The District Attorney yes
terday afternoon and were held In
$4,000 bail each by Judge Talley In
General Sessions.
The money was obtained from the
banks on the firms own paper. accord
ing to Philip Eymes. who said that he
and his brother will plead not guilty
to the charges when arraigned.
The firm was established In 1912. It's
liabilities exceeded its assets by about
s4O0, 900 when II was forced into bank
ruptcy. Samuel Hymes. the father OF
Philip and Irwin and the senior member
OF the firm, has been inactive for sew
eral years. He is a member OF the New
York county Grand Jury. but not of the
Grand Jury that handed UP the in
dictments.
The defendants have not reentered
business since Il receiver was appointed
for their firm. They live at sol West
End avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
CONWAY DISMISSED
ON CHARGE OF GIRL
Student Indicted for Carrying
Concealed Weapon.

The Kings county Grand Jury yester-
day dismissed the charge OF burglary
made against James F.. Conway. Jr..
Erasmus Hall High school athlete when
he was alleged to have entered on June
2S the room Of Miss Ethel Stewart in the
Kings Daughters House at IS Sidney
place and struck her with a revolver. He
was indicted, however. on a charge OF
carrying a concealed weapon. which is a
misdemeanor
You're n very lucky boy" District
Attorney Lewis said. "Come over and
see ne. have matters to talk to you
about"
Conway after his arrest disciaimed all
knowledge of entering Miss Stewards s
room and said his mind was a blank as
to the preceding three hours. He was
arrested near by. carrying a handbag
containing a revolver which belonged TO
his father. The Grand Jury had the case
before II for three hours. Among the
witnesses examined were Miss Stewart
and Patrolmen +. J. Gleason and James
Scott. who made the arrest. physician
submitted report of an examination he
had made OF the youth.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
WAR WIDOW SAVED
FROM BEING EVICTED
Deputy Marshal Finds Her
Husband Was His Buddy.

Mrs. Rose Nowacki. war widow with
four small children. was about to be put
out of her home. 40 Cumberland street.
Brooklyn, yesterday by City Marshal
Zielinsky and two deputies. Mrs. No
wacd protested while the frightened
babies clung to her skirts.
You wouldn't put me on the street"
she said. "if you knew that my husband
lost his life on transport carrying sol
diers TO France"
Zielnsly was unmoved. Sorry" he
said, but out you 60"
What was the name Of your husband,
ma'am?" inquired Deputy Marshal John
Hagen
John Jacob Nowacki,' said the
widow.
Jack NowackI :" said Hagen. why,
he was my buddy! Here's where quit.
ME too" said Deputy Edward
O'Garra.
"Oh. we'll. In that case" said Zielinsky.
And then he walked off. too. The Mo-
wacki family returned to the flat.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
NEW CHARGE AGAINST
TRANSIT COMMISSION

The efforts of Mayor Hyian's adj
minIstration to enjoin the new Transit
Commission from performing It's duties
had new lease OF life yesterday when
Supreme Court Justice Donnelly per-
mltted Corportion Counsel John r.
O'Brien to file a supplemental complaint
against the Commissioners. Justice Me-
Avoy denied an application for an in
junction against them some time ago on
the ground that the application did not
show where any property rights of the
city had been impaired by the function
ing OF the new transit regulating body.
The amendment alleges that the com
mission has employed various persons
TO act as the valuation division OF the
commission ''at extravagant and unusual
salaries and compensatlons greater than
heretofore paid such employees" II
further sets forth that the appointment
of such employees is for the sole benefit
Of the street railways and at the sole
expense OF the city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
HONEST ANNA ON VACATION
EARNED FOR FINDING GEMS
Begins With Movies and May Rest From Laundry
Work on Farm-Mother Proud of Girls Act in
Restoring Jewels to Owner

Anna Hughes, the seventeen year old
girl who returned $4,000 worth of
jewelry to its owner when she found 1t
In the laundry where she works a few
days ago. began last night to enjoy the
nrst vacation she ever had She left
her home at 81 Thirteenth street Brook
lyn. and went to picture show with
her uncle. Frank Hughes. Her mother
said that when she went anywhere 1t
always was either with some OF her girl
friends or one OF her five uncles.
The Domestic Steam Laundry, where
Anna works. gave her a two weeks
vacation with double pay as a reward
for her honesty, and the owner of the
jewelry. Mrs. M. Markowitz of Sc
Pulaski street, Brooklyn, gave her a
cash reward
The job In the laundry Is the second
one Anna has held. She worked for a
snort time two years ago in a talcum
powder factory. She formerly attended
the Holy Family parochial school. in
South Brooklyn, but after an attack of
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
NATIONAL CONDUIT
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Appointed IN Friendly Suit to
Conserve Assets.

Clarence @. Galston, lawyer OF 80
Wall street. was appointed yesterday re-
ceiver In equity FOR the National Conduit
ard Gable Company. Inc, Hastings on
the Hudson. by Judge John c. Knox IN
the United States District Court. His
bond was placed at $4,000.
The suit Is a friendly proceeding In
order TO conserve the assets. Mr.. Galston
said last night. The complainant L.
John H. Post, holder OF $50 shares OF
stock In the company. Tho complain
states that the assets OF the company
last December were s3.53i,09T. but have
depreciated 100000 since that time. 1t
states further that the business has
fallen off and instead OF 1000 persons
formerly employed there are now only
$50 The defendant consents TO the re-
ceivership.
Charts X. Beekman Is attorney for the
complainant and Feiner & Mass repro.
sent the defendant
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
INSURANCE MEN TO PROTEST.
Association VIII Take Up Inter
myers Charges.

The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Association Of Insurance Agents
met yesterday at the Waldorf 10 discuss
plans for the annual convention Of the
association to be held at Los Angeles
Cal. the week Of September IL.
The association has a membership OF
10000, and about 1000. IL was said
will attend the Los Angeles meeting. one
OF tho topics TO be considered is the al
legged misrepresentation of the fire In.
surance business resulting from the ex.
animation by Samuel Untermyer. coun.
sci for the Lockwood Housing Investi.
eating Committee.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
GUNMEN CONTINUE
FEUD IN AUTOMOBILES
Three Men Pursue Fiue; Fire
20 Shots; Wound Two.

Three ruen In an automobile pursued
yesterday five men in another car
through the Bath Beach section OF
Brooklyn, firing twenty shots and strik-
ing two Of the five men. The firing
took place in Cropsey avenue. near Bay
Twenty-flrst street. block from the
Bath Beach police station. The wounded
men are Angelo Tale. a chauffeur. OF
1i40 F'ifty-sisth street, Brooklyn. shot
In the left shoulder. and Rocco Law
renee. private detective. of 1859 Sew
enty-second street, Brooklyn. shot In
the right shoulder and the right leg
In escaping the three gunmen fled
directly past the station house. In the
opinion of the police the shooting was
the result of an old feud. Frank Tale,
the police say. was shot In New York
about six months ago during a gang
fight.