davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

from safety deposit vault al Clevc-
iAAd today. The securities we're in the
Aands OF Elmer Gerber. one Of French's
s2cretaries. Gerber is under arrest.
re has confessed his share in tnc AZ
TAR and may be government witness.
slo,ooc,ooo in Tire Notes
A. a. Davies. sccreatry Of the Ideal
ire and Rubber Company, Clevc-
land concern now IN receivers hands
SAID an agreement had been made with
FRENCH 10 handle $4,000 900 worth Of
notes Of his concern. The notes now
are IN the hands OF r. d. Swan, Clcve-
land real estate man and brother Of
Mrs. Charles W Hawkins, arrested here
with her husband on charges of CON
spiracy with French.
A deputy United States marshal to-
night raieed Il safety deposit vault in
Akron, Ohio, rented by Charles K
STROBE, Akron real estate man. who
IS at liberty on $4,000 bonds in connec-
ton with the case. A great mass OF
letters and documents was seized
Arrest of Zebulon W. Davis. mil
iionalre manufacturer OF Cleveland ana
canton, Ohio, was awaiting the deliv-
cry of 100000 in notes. said to have
been signed by him, to Colonel John Y
Chnnin, First Assistant District Attor
ney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Mail Line Nav
Give Up Claim
To Seized Ships
->lne Shipping Board Liners
Likely To Be In,ne.
diately Placed on Sale,
1t Is Reported Here
Officials Confer To-day
Creditors of Firm Decide
Not to Take Drastic
Action for Time Being

The nine passenger liners chartered
by the United States Mail Company
from the United States Shipping Boald
will likely be returned by the receivers
and Immediately placed on sale by the
government, it was learned last night
Announcement Of the restoration of
the vessels and their placement on the
market is expected to be made at the
conclusion of a conference today Of
Shipping Board officials and Emmett J
Mccormack and Herbert Noble the
Mail Line receivers, at the boards
Headquarters, 45 Broadway.
The restoration of tha vessels will
bring about an amicaole settlement to
what was expected to be bitter and
long drawn-out fight.
Fleet Attorneys Arrive
Elmer Schlesnger, general counsel.
William BuIlitt, special counsel. and !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
liners and operate them, but this was
6nried on oOnd snth nr-itx

liners and operate them, but this was
denied on good authority.
The active ships are the George
Washington, now on her way here; the
American. now in port; the Pocahon-
tas, whose fate IN Naples. has not been
disclosed Princess Matoika, Potomac
and Susqueharns. The Mount Vernol-,
Agamemnon and President Grant never
were splaced in comm ission, as they
were not reconG:tionea
William Marshall Bullitt declined TO
make any comment 81 Shipping Board
headquarters las. night cf the reported
restoration and placing on So ( Of the
vessels.
S. H. Macintosh. treasurer of the
Mall Line. rendered his res gna-ion
yesterday. according 10 reports circu-
lated last night.
Receivers Mccormack and Noble,
when asked on their return here from
Washington If they had found any cash
outside Of the money they are taking
n for passenger fares. said that their
has not been competed. II was pointed
out last night that if anything mad been
found OF value announcement OF the
finding would have been made by the
receivers, as is would have been 20
taelr advantage, it was declared. TO
take such action and thereby contra
dict to some extent the charges Of
Chairman Lasker that the Mail rad alb
soluteiy no assets OF any consequence.
In view OF the fact that the sale
OF the liners now seems likely, atten-
ton was called last night 70 the state
ments OF Chairman Lasker th.t the
lines were the only Aneri-
can lines capable of operating the YES
sells a the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Noors Suffer Heavy Loss
in Battle With spaniard,

oRAN' French Morocco, Aug. 5By
The Associated Press).-Tne Rif
tr'beamen have lost heavily in VIC
sen1 combat with -ae Spanish forces in
Morocco, according to the latest news
rom the fighting zone to-day. The
R'ffians arc declared to be trying 10
WIN over the Benz zikhar tribes TO
their cause.
The Mslilla peninsula has beer com
pletely freed Of the trbesmen and now
is protected from the possibility Of
surprise, the sdvices say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Reserve Officers Assigned

Resdq rarters "a Corps Area, Governors
is'anf, New York, August 23.--In accosa
~Ne' WIN paragraph Is. Special Rcsria =
lions 10 IS. the following assignments 81
ressFNe officers OF this corps area sr>
'tth Divtslon-ro the Judge Advocate
secrion. diyison headquarters - -
Jackson A. pykman. ] A. X C. Gle,
CoYe. l. l.. \. Y. To division heaioua-
lers Ss7t. francis \. Bangs. cav Il {
% Val street New York City: capt Pc
nam st George Bissel Inf T. e. 200
Sroadway, New York city
70 the 30Tth Infantry-2d Ii. Cba~iea
II: eSreenoe-e. Inf r. c. ll6 Bay rhIrtv
NTH Street. Brooklyn. y Y
by command Of Major General Billiard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Fire Record

IL S5-c9S Morris av.. the Bronx, avn
ing: Joseph Texzulo. ..... TriflinE
2.10-North end of Black,veIl's Island;
unoccupled storehouse. ...... None
: 4e--S42 ". 42d st. Hugh Presto
Triflng
s:15-la15 Andrews av.. the Bronx;
nnr-Ao WI Irifling
4:45-lls w. 52d st: unknown .Triflins
o;lo-l02 T. Houston St; NJ. Horn
Trifling
. . Unknown
la:oo~sl E. 18TH ct; 7. Cohen. rrlellng
1lo-1l7 E. 17sth St. The Bronx;
Ether Warrenberg. ...... unknown
i:l5--177 Thorn son 81; Victor Dig
l;so-sao 5th av; DEUEL. Co. .... Unknown
1;00-2s Rutgers at; Abraham Bloom
Unknown
a;ao-2ss w. sssh st. auto; unknown.
Trlhtng
Trf.lng
Unknown
s:o5--s2ss "a av; unknown. .Trlatns
4'45-i2o Christopher st; Rosa Deluoa
4'So-4l5 W. 4sth s.. auto; Gusta -
sss-ssa' T. lsota ST.. Bridge: oco Ginning
s:55-72o Gveenwici St.: the ' Van
Damn Warehouse. Unknown
6:s0-14J Tth ev.. John Andola.. Unknown
oo--5O6 2d ar.; Annie Aronor L alrnovu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

s0eo'd7 D'sDatch 70 1ke Trib1.ns
sSLEVELAND, aug. Elmer L.
Gerber and Charles K. StrobeI. both
under arrest here in connection with
the alleged international swindlinr
ring. were said tonight to have made
a complete confession of their part in
Tie huge financial operations now be-
lns investigated by Federal authorities.
This was after they had led government
detectives to a safety deposit vaulc
wnlch contained more than $1,000
o00 in securities belonging to Charles
y. French. supposedly chief of the
ring. Many Cleveland firms were said
20 be involved in ,ne supposed con-
fessions, most CT them innocently, it
was said. and for this reason they ware
withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug. pa committee
representing more than two hundred
unemployed former soldiers, sailors
and marines to-day placed an offer be-
lore the Spanish Consulate here to
serve IN the Spanish foreign legion be-
ing recruited TO fight in Morocco. Their
applications were forwarded to the
Spanish Embassy q. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Darsjow Smuil, vice president of the
ms Igency Fleet Corporation, arrived
III TINS city yesterday to attend to-dav's
meeting, which is a continuation Of a
conference that began between thu re-
ce'Fers and board officials at Washing
Ton tuesday. De Lancey Nicou IT,. at
'orney Tor the receivers, will attend the
eon1erence. Much significance is at
lacnec To the fact that he has not vet
reP,lsd to the attack on the Mall Line
made by Albert D. Lasker, Shipping
Board chairman.
Representatives of two OF the Mall
me, merchandise creditors, the New
/ ork Dry Dock and Ifarbor COMPANY
and the Morse Dry Dock and Encjneer.
.ng company, were in conference with
Chairman Lasker ct Washington Tues
day The TWO companies are heavy
creditors OF the Mail line for repairs
70 the Potomac and the America re-
spectlvely, the former already having
placed libel on the Potomac for an
ProNlmacely S175,000. Alexander A.
lalfe, OF the New York Dry Dock and
iarDor Company. said yesterday that
ms company was not perturbed over
the outcome Of It's libel sui. against
the Potomac
Mail Creditors Meet
1t was learned last night that at
meeting OF Mail line creditors yester-
Gay tney decided not TO take anv dras
tic action for the time being, Anon
hrms and individuals who are creditors
OF the Mail in sums ranging from So
Vo0 TO $4,000 each are: A. Sill. Henry
Aseliy IT,, Nathan Schweitzer. L. Barth
{: Son, Aostin Nichols & Co. Acker,
Merrall & Condit, Sheffield Condensed
y, ~ i'N company, Harold J. O'Connel &
Co. and James E. Morris & Co.
there was much speculation vester
gay among persons familiar with the
~ all line affairs and with the opera-
tons, of the United States Shipping
Board as to the purchasers of the biz
liners in event they are placed on sale
1t was reported that the sons of the
late Anthony n. Brady Nicholas S
IND James G., were to purchase the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

From The Tr75unss Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Field Artillery
Following to Panama: Manguln. Capt.
g: bowman Capt. H. c.; Evans APT.
Cavalry
Porter. Capt. O, 10 Harrisburg.
DuGan, Col. T. Z, TO Fort Howard
Miscellaneous
Renter, Chaplain p. c.. U. s. A.. to Manila
Aeea. Col T. II. Eng, to Honolulu
Hall. MAJ ID. w. Med. c., to WASHINGTON
Dalbey. 1t. !. T. Inf to New Orleans
Suriins Chaplain e.. [. 5. A.. to Fort
Iawton-
Honora bly, discharged: Mickey "a II.
r. D.. Crd. Dept.
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-11
GIOVANNI MARTNELLI, FAMOUS
TENOR COMING

BY far the greatest number Of out
of-town subscribers ever reserving
season tickets for the Artist Concert
Series and the opening concert have
procured reservations for the 1921
1922 season and the opening con-
cert by Giovanni Martinelli at
Woodland Auditorium, Lexington,
October 10, promised to be one of the
most brilliant events Of the entire
season Martinelli's fame has trav-
eled rapidly and the provinces are
anxiously awaiting his coming.
Nartinelli will be assisted by
Kitty Beale, coloratura soprano, also
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
on October 10, an engagement OF
Tooto Ruffo, baritone, Harold Bauer,
pianist, and Fritz Kreisler, have
been announced for later in the
season.
There will be five concerts in the
season instead of four, as in prevl-
GUS years, and the increase in the
cost of season tickets is very small.
Tickets are now on sale at Lex1ng-
ton College of Music. The single
ticket sale at Ben Ali Theatre will
continue until the evening OF the
concert.
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-11
First Mention of Horse in Bible.

In the Bible we lind the use of the
horse first mentioned in the history Of
Jacob and Joseph. Their use seems to
have been discouraged in the time Of
Moses. Solomon carried on a trade
I'm horses, having them brought from
Egypt. Riders in his time had no
saddles, but sat upon piece Of cloth.
That humble relative Of the horse, the
ass, was the mount Of royalty and it
was a mark of distinction to ride that
animal, of later date an object Of rid
icule.
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-11
Short Cut From "Main Street."

Every woman ought to get off by
herself, and turn over her thoughts
about children and heaven, and how
bad her complexion is, and the way
men don't really understand her, and
how much work she finds to do in the
house and how much patience it takes
to endure some things in mans
love.-"Main Street" by Sinclair
Lewis.
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-11
A Wonderful Floor Entirely Devoted to Every
thing for Boys and Girls of All Ages

Parents-and mothers ernphatically-
and comfort of doing all the shopping for
the boys and girls, from littlest tot to the
lad and lass almost ready to step out of
their teens. ALL ON ONE FLOOR.
This floor is the result of our realization
that we had a better service to render to
the parents and the boys and girls of the
community than we were rendering We
know it will be appreciated
This floor is one of the citys show places.
In its completeness, in size and in its
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-11

comforts it ranks as one of the few floors
of it's kind in America. ~
It's entire 10000 square feet are given over to
Boys Clothes, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Fur
nishings, Hosiery and Underwear.
Girls Dresses, Suits, Goats, Skirts, MI
hnery, Hosiery, Shoes and Under7Uear.
-Infants' Abbarel of all kinds-NwSery
Needs, Furniture and Baby Carriages.
-ChIdren's Barber Shop.
All of which is our admission that we DO
like children.
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-11

1t is hard to tell yet which is the
under dog in Upper Silesia.
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-11
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and Draperies

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new
rich color that will not streak, spot,
fade or run. Perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even
il you have never dyed before. Just
tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
For fifty-one years millions of
women have been using Diamond
Dyes" to add years of wear to their
old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses,
coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies,
hangings, everything! (adv)
Iced watermelons is about the best
thing to be had these days-since
prohibition went into eect.
Germany, no doubt, could give
some interesting testimony as to
how it feels to be disarmed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29

our freight over the preliminary mart
OF Its journey on the ID. r. q L. we
nave shortened the time Of it's de-
nvery by from seven to fourteen days.
This means our product gets to the
people from seven to fourteen davs
quicker than IT used to. It e we
carry on our books $40, 900 less
undelivered product than otherwise.
Most railroads have enough law
yers working for them to operate
them II they were engaged in useful
work. One Of the first things is to
dispense with the legal stan. A we'll
managed road needs less of that sort
Oh service. The lawyers are mostly
In the claims department, n OF the
most wasteful branches of the rail-
road operation. Any small claim
against a railroad is likely to knock
about the claims department for
weeks or months, to cost many times
as much as it would to pay 1t. Proper
organization would lead, at the time
1t is first presented, to establishing
the facts about 1t and settling it on
the basis Of justice. 1t would keep all
this detail off the books.
Bookkeeping of railroads is COM
plicated far beyond all necessity. We
have simplifed this department, re-
duced its cost and have transformed
1t into an actual help. How did we
do 1t? BY viewing the proposition as
a service to the users of railroads and
making everything fit into that in
stead of having the fear of stock
holders and dividends before our eyes
Our faith in that service will paw,
Finance does not come first. Work
comes first.
I'VE don't claim to have done any
thing new in railroading yet. We
have only taken the old system OF
operation and cut off its obvious alb
surdities. Even the old system,
brought up to efficiency, would be an
immense change. We have simply
cut out the loafing of men, engines
and cars. There is no mystery OF
magic about 1t. Any n can do it,
If the introduction of plain, every
day good management will create
such a change, what may we not ex-
pect from really new ideas?
II don't like to appear as criticiz-
ing any railroad manager. for l have
never done so. With their stock
holders on their backs and their bank.
er bosses who don't know anything
about railroading, what can they do?
They must be liberated from the pres,
ent system. And you can't do that
by giving them $500, 900, 900 to per-
petuate the present bad system, eth
err"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29

department OF education a. proposed
BY the demonstrating bin. A res
olution favoring q State board Of mo-
ton picture censorship failed OF
adoption.
Recommendation adopted by the
convention included:
One urging every endeavor to fos-
ter the correct pronunciation Of Ne
vada" and Tahoe"
One urging a Legislative council"
for the State Federation.
One that each club plan to secure
a public health nurse I'm every Nevada
community. to see that schools are
equipped to serve pupils hot noon
lunches. and to indorse the movement
for a talking machine In every school.
Another recommendation offered
by Mrs. f. 4. Humphrey OF Reno.
and adopted was:
I'VE recommend that we put our
stamp Of disapprovai upon delinquent
boys and girls being kept in jail for
any period whatever. either while
awaiting trial or for some one to
take them to an institution, and that
we make demands In our various
communities for proper detention
homes"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
HOfIOE or FORFEITURE

To Julius Huebner. your heirs or
assigns: You are hereby notified that
during the years 1890 and 1871 Gas
provided By law) we, the under
signed, have expended more than
$4,000 In labor and improvements
on each Of the mining claims, RustIer
No. 1, In which you claim . one
fourth interest. the Rustler No. z, IN
and the Windfail Extension Fraction.
In which you claim q one-half interest
as shown by the records Of said Coun-
ty. The said labor was performed as
and for the annual representation of
said claims for said year Of 1910, A.
required by the laws OF the United
State concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, and the same was the
amount required to hold said claims
for said year. You are further notf-
fed that unless within ninety days
after personal service Of this notice
upon you. or within ninety days after
the publication thereof. you contrib
ute your portion Of said expenditure,
as co-owner. to-wit: julius Huebner,
S125.00; your interest In said mining
claims will be forfeited to the under
signed co-owners, who have made
such expenditure, and will become
their property In the manner provided
by law.
r. McCHARLES,
DAN MORRISON.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, August 26,
1921.
First publication Aug. ~, 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
r REGARDING
DEMURRACE A r

The Eureka Nevada Railway
Company gives notice that in
future demurrage on all cars
held over free time will be
charged.
J. e. SEXTON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
MEEHNGOFW OMERS =
STATE FEDERATION

The following officers were elected
Saturday at Carson City BY the State
Federation OF women's Clubs:
President, Mrs. w. d. Mason. Elko.
Vice president at large. Mrs, Mabel
Plummer, Yerington.
Recording secretary, Miss c. M.
Crisler, Carson City.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. ID.
w. Griswold, Elko.
Treasurer, Mrs. y. e. Colder, Reno.
Auditor, Mrs. A. Huffaker. Carson
City.
Nominee for Federal Director, Mrs.
J. 4. Church, Reno.
The Nevada State Federation Of
Women's Clubs closed a successful
~three-day session at Carson City Sat
urday during which the welfare Of
the State and its people was discussed
from many angles and constructive
plans were formed for civic advance
ment.
There were 115 voting members
present at the sessions. representing
the largest convention the federation
has ever held. The largest previous
attendance was at Reno In 1916,
when there were rs voters.
Features of the closing sessions
were the report of the president, Mrs.
J. z. Church of Reno; the adoption
Of resolutions favoring reduction Of
ornaments, support 'of the State
Board Of Public Health, protection Of
the Nations scenery and a National
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
|ND|CTEDDR RUSTlMG'

.L-M. "M. ""N ..A"L tM#L M..H
Tonopah Times: Coonsy Clifford.
an Indian boy. adopted BY the late
Edward Clifford, ST., and reared as
one Of his own family at Stone Cabin,
wal indicted Saturday evening by the
grand jury, which returned q true
bill against Cooney for killing two
head OF stock, the property OF the
United Cattle and Packing Company.
The stock Is said to have been rustled
in the Stone Cabin valley, where the
company has extensive ranges and
where there has been noted a steady
shortage Of beef stock on the round
ups. The charge is grand larceny.
The finding will prove a great sur
prise to the friends of the Indian lad,
who Is married and considered one of
the most prosperous ranchers Of his
section.
Cooney Clifford grew up a boy of
mystery without any trace Of ancest-
ry or knowledge of his tribe or par
ents. His adoption recalls the BEN
evolent heart OF the elder Clifford
and the story is frequently repeated
around c~amn-ires. The boy arrived
at the Clifford home in Stone Cabin
valley In the dead of night in the
height Of a terrible blizzard, which
would have deferred the hardest
desert dweller from venturing forth.
A scratching was heard at the door
as the whole Clifford family sat
around a rousing big fire /. Thinking
n Of the dogs had been left out
doors one Of the boys opened the
door and was startled to find a mid
get of an Indian waif standing there
without any better protection than a
thin shirt . His head was bare and
he was without shoes or stockings.
Not a whimper escaped as he toddled
across the roo to the fire, and to
every question the only reply was
Me cum" No trace Of an Indian
wagon or camping party could be
found that night, and the next morn
ing the vaqueros of the Stone Cabin
ranch secured the desert for some
distance without finding a clue to the
owners of me cum" Mother Clifford
tumbled the strange wrath Of the
storm into a tub of hot water, fitted
him out with some of her c~hildren's
clothes and waited for a claimant to
appear. None aver came, and as the
boy grew up he was christened Coon
ey" and the name stuck to him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29

campetent service. II the railroad Is
a success 1t is due to him and his fell
low-workers. and they are entitled 10
the profit.
Railroads should NOT have to 90
to banks for money. They can be
otherwise financed. The first thing "a
to make a railroad work. Make II nos
sible for people to use It as mich as
they want to. Then there will be no
trouble about finances. The trouble
Is that we start with finance and ex-
pect finance to make the road 60. FL
nance can't do that. Finance is a
failure.
II such a course were attempted
we could expect a great outcry for the
protection Of invested capital. II
would be said that people had bought
these stocks for the financial protec-
ton of their families, their children
protection from the necessity ofearn-
ing their living. Their children would
be better of II they had to finance
AAOPCh HuduCluk WOulQ
OF course. be easier on new roads.
On the old ones. however, 1t should be
possible to retire the parasite, the
non-contributing stakeholder and get
the ownership into the proper hands.
After removing this dividend
drain the second step would be to re-
the great physical burden Of the
railroadsEneedless weight OF its roll
ling stock. A freight train is several
times the weight Of the load 1t car
ries. and a passenger train is 20 times
as heavy. The cost of pulling empty
trains is n~eedlesly large.
SPEED UP FREIGHT
THE third step would be that
of expediting the journey Of the
freight cartier. By speeding up
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29

In the Third Judicial District Court
Of the State of Nevada In and
For the County of Eureka

In the matter Of the estate Of Kate
Peterson, deceased.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-29
SYNDICATE WELL DOWN 28O5
FEET AND STILL GOING

Friday President Miller reported
Syndicate Oil Company down 1906
feet and in a shale and sandstone for
nation. The last twenty-four hours
they made IS feet-that's going some
They are making some changes in the
crown block and equipment incident
to gaining a greater depth and SEN
ator Miller states that they expect to
be down $500 or 27O0 feet within the
next ten days.-Fallon Eagle.