davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
EIGHT ROOMS

LLoAAA NSoN&1
18th ST., s2-s4 W.
Superintendent on premises.
9th ST.. 1870 w. Duplex. 3 baths. $1,000.
Douglas l.. Gilman. 10 Il. 49th St.
fist ST.. III W.
Manhattan Leasing Co.. l49 Church ST.
list ST.. $50 W. Bath; 81 .9Oo-so.1oo.
Wood. polson Co.. Inc. B'way g. Soth st.
T4th ST.. 234 w. Southern exposure.
Superintendent on premises
10th ST., lT2 w. Bath: 50, ,200-s2. 500.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc, B'way S0th ST.
SD St.. W., cor G. P. w. Bath. 81 900.
Slawscn & Hobbs. 162 w. I'D st.
saith St., 255 w. baths, $500.
Agent. premises. Lenox 5000.
s5th ST., 255 w. baths. 81. 800.
Agent, premises. Phone Lenox 5000.
Seth ST.. 225 w. baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc, B'way soth ST.
ssth St., . w. cor. G. P. w. baths.
1 Manhattan Leasing Co.. 149 Church 81.
ssth ST.. a45 W. 8 baths. $3.50
Slawson & Hobbs. Ice w. 72d st.
ooth st.. 255 w. cor. B'way. baths. SO. 500.
slawson & Hobbs. 162 w. T2d St.
o7th St. 200 w. Bath; $1,000.
Wood. Dolson Co., Inc. Bway soth st
Goth ST., $40 w. baths.
Manhattan Leasing Co., 14a Church st.
1osth St. 255 W. cor. B'way. . baths. So. 500.
Slawson & Hobbs. 162 w. 72d st.
| 10th ST., sol w. baths, S27oO
Siawson & Hobbs. l62 w. I'D st.
10th ST.. oil w. . baths, s., zoos GOO.
slawson & Hobbs, 162 w. I'D st.
/ 10th ST.. sos w. s2.7oo
Earle Calhoun. 212 w. 7od st.
4 llsth St., 400 w. . baths: So, 900.
W. Alanson Alexander 503 9TH Ave.
Central Park West. 223. $3.50 monthly.
Agent on premises.
! Claremont Ave, Is. s2,Soo
Earle Calhoun. 212 w. 72d st.
hamilton Ave. Yonkers. S2,1Oo.
\ Yonkers Realty Exchange, $50 So. B'way.
II Riverside Drive, 156th-157th Sts., The Riviera
n Sharp Co.. 24sn Broadway.
II West End Ave. sf-5 Bath, 81, 600.
H SIawson Hobbs. 162 w. 72d st.
West End Ave. $780, $500.
/ Earle Calhoun, gig w. 7od st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
SIX ROOMS

1 54th St, 162 W., cor. 1th Ave.
| slawson G. Hobbs. ICE w. rcd ST.
| roth St.. 1914 w. $oo-sI25.
Superintendent on pre- les.
| s0th ST, 22J w. baths: $4,000.
Wood Dolson CO.. Inc. B'way S0thkSt
osth ST.. o15 W. 3 baths, 5000.
Premises or phone Lenox 5000.
ioTth St. 30 w. si.7oo.
Superintendent on premises.
10th St, I'll w. . baths. So 200
Siawson & Hobbs. f62 w. 72d st.
112th ST.. 5li w. $500 monthly.
l.. =. Palmer. on premises.
11Gth ST.. GIG w. $1,000
Earle g. Calhoun. 2ia W. rcd st.
i27th St.. 65 w. 500 monthly.
Shaw. Rockwell C Sanford. w. 125th iSt-
isoth St.. 40 w. Elevator service.
Chas. $. Kohler, 1928 St. Nicholas Ave.
Broadway and asth ST.
Harry Sch!ff. Broadway and 9th ST.
Convent Ave. $40. 1920 monthly.
White. on premises.
Haven Ave, COS.
Riverside Drive. issth-15Tth SITS. Tho Riviera.
Sharp Co.. 24S9 Broadway.
Riverside Drive, 3o5.
Paterno Bros, 6o1 W. f15th St.
Riverside Drive. 800. New building.
Anthony Compagna. 200 W. T2d ST.
Riverside Drive, 5Io-G4i
Nnwmark & Jacobs. 1o42sSt Eichola Il Ave.
Riverside Drive 64o-64I
Newmark Jacobs. 1oiGAst. NicholassAvc
washington So. Apartments
pepc Bros. 40 Washington Square.
West T-rd Ave. 800 (cor. ssth st.). Sem JOS,
Mr.. Hcrtcr. Lenox 5000.
West End Ave- TSo 2 bntlr,
Slnwson & Hobbs. 16o w. T2d 81.
West End Ave, sS4.
Paterno Bros, sol w. 1f5tiA st.
West End Ave. and Goth st. 2lbaths. duplex.
Manager on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
FIVE ROOMS

Murray, on premises
54th ST., 162 W., cor Tth Ave. Bath.
Sawson & Hobbs. 1e2 w. T2d st.
nth ST.. 81 w, cor. Col Ave. s2,4oo- So .6oo
sawson g. Robbs, 162 w. 7od st.
18th St, o2o w. baths: $500.
Agen, on premises. Lenox 5000.
92d ST., 3o4 w. baths. $500.
Slawson Hobbs. 1872 w. 72d st.
95th St.. $50 W. 81 400.
Earle g. Calhoun. 21g w. I'D St.
111th ST.. 5o4 W.. near B'way. Bath, 81 400.
Slawson & Hobbs. 162 W. 72d st.
17oth St.. 7oo w. Elevator service.
Chas S. Kohler. 1923 st. Nicholas Ave.
1Tath St. 661 W.. cor. B'way (non-elevator} 1
$40. Slawson & Hobbs. 162 w. Tod st.
Broadway and asth st.
Harry Schiff. Broadway and 94th st.
Broadway, 34I0 Q40th St-).
Agent on premises. Audubon 4967.
Claremont Ave. %. baths, Sl.750.
Earle & Calhoun. 212 w. 72d st.
Greenwich Village Apartments. $780,
II. p. Vaughan. 81 Greenwich Ave.
Hamilton Ave-. Yonkers. $1,000.
YonSers Realty Exchange. $50 80. Bwas.
Riverside Drive 15Gth-iJTth Sts.. The Rtvi era
Sharp Co.. 24s2 Broadway
Riverside Drive. 325.
Paterno Bros. COL W. 113th st.
Riverside Drive, 1904
Newmark & Jacobs. 1912 st. Nicholas. Ave
Riverside Drive. 500 New building.
Anthony Compagna. 200 w. I'D ST.
St Nicholas Ave. 9o5, sS5.
Agent on premises. 1ntervale 9133.
wadsworth Ave, 12a. Elevator service
Chas. S. Kohler, 1925 St. Nicholas Ave.
Wadsworth Ave. 100. Elevator service.
Chas. S. Kohler. i42s st. Nicholas ave.
West End Ave-. 7io. baths, 81 500.
A. II. o'Brien. 1900 broadway.
West End Ave-. Tso. 2 baths; $1,000.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. B'way S0th fSt
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
SEVEN ROOMS

l0h ST.. 81 W. $500.
Superintendent on promises.
18th St. n w. $1,000
Superintendent on premises.
loth St. 3f-23 w. $4,000.
Agent on premises.
7fst ST.. III w.
Manhattan Leasing Co.. f49tChurch S.,
18th St. o34 w.
Superintendent on premises.
7sth 81. 223 w. baths. 5000.
Premises or phone Lenox 5000.
seth ST.. 3o2 w. Immediate possessiorl
Nassoit 6 Lanning. Broadway and s9thIst.
a5th ST.. $50 W. $4,000.
Earle & Calhoun, 2f2 w. 72d Sc.
asth ST., 215 w. $1,000
Agent on premises. Lenox 5000.
iO2d ST., $40 w. baths
Wood. Dolson Co.. inc. B'way 'sOth 81.
i07.h ST.. af0 w. 81 800 and up.
Superintendent on premises.
10th St. roo w. . baths, s., 400.
Earle Calhoun. ot2 w. Tod ~.
10th St. GOO w. $4,000
Earle Calhoun, 2f2 w. 72h -.
10th St.. GiG w. 81 400
Earle Calhoun. 212 w. y2dlS.
i1ath ST.. 400 W. S1,ToO
w. Alanaon Alexander. 5os 5thSAve.
1isth ST.. 400 w. 5000.
W. Alanson Alexander. 500 5thhAv.
fisth ST., 400 w. sf,soo
w. Alanson Alexander. 500 5thsAv
ilOsh. 800 W. 500 monthly.
Moore, Schultz & Co., 1856 Arnsnrdam Ave
Broadway and OSth ST.
Harry schir. Broadway and 9th st.
Central Park West 223. si3J monthly.
Agent on premises.
Hamilton Ave, Yonkors. 81, 500.
Yonkers Realty Exchange, $50 Co., B'way
Riverside Drive, $50 1000
Earle z Calhoun. 2f2 w. T2d a.
Riverside Drive G40-G4i
NrwrnarE r Jacobs. 1O9y Sc Nfrboi III a. a 20 l..
Riverside Drive. 1JGtn-i5Tth Sts., The, Riviera
Sharp Co.. oIsa Broadway.
West End Ave, Ts0. Z bath,.
sawson Hobbs. 162 w. T2d st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
THREE ROOMS

goth ST., 1e3 Z. $4,000.
Superintendent on premises.
44th St.. 21o W. s1o5 to $3.50 monthly.
Superintendent on premises.
18th ST.. 10 W.
II. s. Lines, 12s Il. 1st st.
52d St, 10f W.
e Earle RE" & Calhoun. 2i2 W. 72d St.
s4th St, 1903 w.
n A. Beryvin. 103 Park Ave.
18th ST.. 100 W.. cor. 7th Ave. Bath.
slawson 6 Hobbs. 162 w. 7ed 81.
55th ST.. 1ao w. housekeeping apts.
Douglas l.. Elliman. - p. 10th st.
57th ST., 100 w. $500.
Agent on premises.
Iist ST., 900 w.
Paterno Bros. col W. 115th st.
T4th ST.. 6l W., cor. Col. Ave. Bath. 81 600
81 500 slawson G. Hobbs. 1852 w. 72d st.
s1st St.. 175 W. $500
r.. @. II. voglcr. 4j5 Amsterdam Ave.
sIth St., 3 West ST 400 up.
M. NJ. Hayward & Co. oe4o Broadway.
o3d ST.. 175 w. 81
HouShton Co.. IA ". T2d 81.
oGth ST., 210 W., cor. Broadway.
Agent on premises.
ioith St. COS w.
Brad. on premises.
10th St, I'll w. cor. Riverside Or. $500.
Slawson & Hobbs. t62 w. T2d st.
10th St, II w s95-s130 monthly.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford, W. f2Sth st.
1oath St. 545 w. Bath. kitchenctte. ss40-sooo.
Slawson Hobbs, f62 w. I'D st.
10th St. T20 w. Elevator service.
Chns $. Koher. 1f2s st. Nicholas Ave.
Broadway. $500.
Newmarli & Jacobs. f042 St. Nicholas Ave.
Central Park South, Sc.
Hubcrth & Iuberfh. Columbus Circle.
Central Park West and a1st St.
Sharp & Co.. 2is9 Broadway.
Central Park West and sSth 81. -, 100 up.
W. T.. Insold. premises.
Hamilton Pl.. ioo. 500 monthly.
Agent on premises.
Riverside Drive, 10.
Paterno Bros, COL w. 115th 81.
Riverside Drive. $50. New building.
Anthony comparaa. 200 ". I'D 81.
FOUR ROOMS
1oth St, s2-Ss w.
Newmarls Jacobs. 1042 81. Nicholas Ave.
ts.h ST.. i26 w. sio5 monthly.
Folsom Bros, Inc, 127 Il. 3stk 81.
55th ST., - w.
n. A. Berwin. io3 Park Ave.
55th St., 40 W. Housekeeping apis.
Douglas y. Elliman. 10 r. 49th st.
71st St. go w.
Paterno Bros. col W. ii5th st.
Tigt st., o25 w. s2.40o.
Earle q Calhoun. 2i2 w. 72d 81.
Tith St, 6t W. cor Col. Ave. Bath, 81 600
slawson 4 Hobbs. i62 w 72d St.
sist ST., iI5 w. $1,000.
r. G. II. voger. 49, Amsterdam Ave.
sist ST., i75 w. $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
FOURTEEN ROOMS

9Th Ave, 24T. corner 2sth ST. sa,75o.
Ruland BENJAMIN. Inc. II e. 4sth st.
Park Ave. 270. with Ritz-Carlton restaurant.
Douglas l.. Gilman, - r. f0th st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

Iong Island--Sale or Rert:
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
SEVENTEEN ROOF

Park Ave. go. with Ritz-Carl.cn rcstau
Douglas l.. Gilman. - r. 40th st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
FIFTEEN ROOMS

rk Ave. 2T0. with Ritz-Carlton restaurant.
douglas l.. Gilman, II Il. 40th st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
THIRTEEN ROOMS

Park Ave-. go with Ritz-Carlton restaurant
Douglas l.. Elliman. IL y. 49th s..
Park Ave, $40. baths. $4,000
Douglas l.. Fslliman, 10 r. 49th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
TWELVE ROOMS

Park Ave, AL.
Douglas l.. Eliman. II T.. 49th ST.
Park Ave. 27o. Ritz-Carlton restaurant.
Douglas l.. Elliman. 10 r. 49th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
EIGHTEEN ROOMS

Park Ave. Gao baths. SIS. 600.
Douglas l.. Gilman. IS r. 4oth 81.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
MANUFACTURERS
AROUSED, BY BILL
SENATOR SHIELDS PRESSES HIS
MEASURE TO STOP TRANSPORT
TATION OF WEAPONS.
PROPAGANDA AGAINST BILL
Former Assistant Secretary Of War
CrowelI Says Passage Would De-
stroy Industry and Be Severe
Blow to United States.

shington.-Firearms manufactu-
| rers, Senator Shields, democrat, Ten
nessee. charged in the senate, are be-
/ hind extensive propaganda against his
bill to prohibit transportation of
weapons used in assassinations, rob-
berries and murder" Senator Shields
read letters, which he said were in
spired by the manufacturers.
One of these letters was received by
him from Benedict Crowell, former as
sistant secretary Of war, now presidnet
OF the army ordnance association. Mr.
Crowell said that the bill would re-
strict the manufacture of pistols and
revOlvers to the quantity used by the
army, navy and marine corps. The
military forces, since the war are ov-
erstocked with these weapons and the
passage of the bill would destroy the
industry, and would be a severe blow
to the continued military preparedness
Of the United States.
"Of course" said Senator Shields,
commenting upon the letter, Mr..
CroweH's great apprehension that
many years hereafter some OF the
manufacturers may not exist, and that
in the meantime they ought to be al
lowed TO prey upon the public by man.
ufacturing instruments of assassination
and murder is not very tenabIe.
81 have replied to Mr.. Crowen in
this matter because this is a letter
similar to many l have received from
other sources, similar to one received
from the general counsel Of a great
railway company, who said he opposed
the bill because the railroad company
might transport a pistol either on the
person of a passenger or in a box
without knowing it, and therefore be
guilty Of violation of the terms of the
bill. Certainly that gentleman never
practiced criminal law, or he would
know that no man was ever convicted
of a crime for an act of that kind I'M
less he committed the act knowingly
and wilfully. Similar arguments are
being made against the bill.
THE small arms are not used in
warfare, nor are they necessary to en-
able the citizen to keep arms in his
home for defense. The larger pistols
are the ones used for these purposes, |
and are best suited for these purposes. !
The small pistols which are used for !
the purpose Of executing private ven.
geance, robbery, assassination and |
murder and not for any lawful pur- |
pose. 1t is these the law is intended |
to reach and suppress the sale Of"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
CUT IN R. R.
WAGES ORDERED
MAKES REALITY OF BIG ANNUAL
SAVINGS EXPECTED BY
REDUCTION.
ORDER COVERS 210 ROADS
Takes Off About s4oo, ooo, 900 from the
Country's Railroad Labor Bill and
Extends Order to Every Rail-
road in United States.

Chicago.-The United States railroad
labor board has extended its wage re-
| duction order, effective July 1, to prac-
tically every large railroad in the
country. No change from the average
| II per cent reduction granted 104 car
riers on June l has been made by
this decision. The order covers 210
roads
1t involves practically all classes OF
| employees on virtually every railroad
known as a Glass l carrier which is
not included in the boards original re-
duction order.
The Glass group includes every big
road in the country.
The only change in the rates OF re-
| duction made by this decision is in the
case of some marine workers.
The new wage decision makes
reality Of the estimated $40O,0O0,0OO
annual savings expected when the
boards II per cent cut, effective July
1, is applied to all employees on Glass 1
carriers.
When the first reduction order was
issued it was estimated that, if applied
to all employees on all Glass roads, it
would lOp approximately $500, 000, 600
from the country's railroad labor bill.
The new decision will make this cut
possible by ordering reduced wages
for employees not included in the orig
inal case and also by including en-
ployes on roads which were not par
ties to the first hearing.
About One-half of the roads includ-
ed in today's decision were parties to
the original decision, the duplication
resulting from the fact that many
roads did not include all classes of
employees in their first petitions for a
wage cut. All classes of employees
have now been named to the submits
sion of some Of the roads. The wage
cut, however, applies only to those
employees OF given road which were
named in that roads submission.
Rates of reductions for several minor
classes of employees were added to
the order, which was issued as an ad-
dendum to Decision 147, the original
wage reduction order. Chefs and other
restaurant workers, dining car en-
plOyes, laundry workers and porters
were named in added sections of the
decision.
Reductions of 60 per cent of the in
creases granted such employees since
Feb. %. 1920 (the roads were returned
to private control by the railroad adj
ministration on March 1, 1920, were
directed for those employees.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
AEBRASKAN PICKED
FOR NEW-M MAIL JOB
TO BE COMPTROLLER GENERAL
OF GOVERNMENT FINANCES,
ANEW OFFICE.
is NOMINATED BY HARDING
VIII Audit Appropriations and Expend-
lures, Also Adjust Claims of and
Against the Government-New
Office in Postoffice.

Washington. Raymond McCarl OF
Nebraska, secretary of the republican
congressional campaign committee, has
been nominated by President Harding
to be comptroller general Of the Unit
ed States, 9 position created by the
new budget law.
As comptroller general, Mr.. McCarl,
who is about 40 years old. will have
charge Of government finances, expen-
dttures of appropriations, auditing OF
all expenditures, settlement and ad-
justment of claims of and against the
government and management of all
fiscal affairs with the exception only
OF postal accounts, which are to be
under a special comptroller of the
postoffice department, also created by
the new law.
Many government activities will be
co-ordinated under the comptroller
He will inherit the duties, personal
staff, documents and offices of the
comptroller of the treasury, whose
position and those OF six auditors for
various government departments are
abolished by the new act
The comptroller is given a term of
Is years and made ineligible for re
appointment. a similar term is given
an assistant comptroller. Their re
spective salaries are $4,000 and 81.
500 Both are subject to removal for
improper conduct by joint resolution
of congress, requiring the presidents
approval, and may not serve after
reaching the age of 20.
The comptroller general is charged
with the investigation of all matters
relating to the receipt, disbursement
and application of public funds, with
reports to the president and congress
recommending legislation to facilitate
the gOyernment,s fiscal affairs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
Carrying Only six-shootsr.

peared in the open with the deputy
some distance behind them.
Immediately the two posses opened
fire on the men and the suspects re-
turned the fire for several minutes I'M
til they perceived they were surround
ed, when they threw up their hands
IN token Of surrender
They were then escorted to the bank
OF the stream By the deputy and re-
turned TO the city where they were
lodged IN the county jail 20 await
hearing in connection with the charge
Of murder.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
JOSTLED-MONEY GONE.

Chicago.-Felix Lonbardi worked
seven years in the steel mills and de-
MED himself many pleasures and com
forts, to save the 500 he needed to
buy the little home he and his wife
wanted. He drew the money from a
savings bank and started for a real
estate office to make the payment.
When he got to the office the money
was gone. He reported TO the police
that he had been jostled as he boarded
a street car and believed his pocket
had been picked.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
DON'T WANT TO COME HOME.
American Soldiers Overseas Prefer Il
Re-enIist Where They Are.

Re-enlist Where They Are.
INSTRUMENTATION soldiers on
the Rhine don't want to come home.
Many of them insist upon re-enlist-
ment of men with good records, the
practice is proving embarrassing in
the face of the absolute necessity Of
reducing the strength of the army to
the size decreed by congress.
The number of officers in the Amer
lean army of occupation has been re-
duced to that required for a force of
about $500 enlisted men, but the en-
listed strength in Germany remains at
about 1900 men. The original inten-
tion was to have an enlisted strength
on the Rhine Of approximately 5000.
Secretary Weeks explained that it
was that the enlisted force on the
army must begin, but there has been a
general inclination shown by the
doughboys over there to remain in
Germany. With few exceptions. he
said, men have applied for re-enlist-
ment
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
CRIPPLE RIDES TO DEATH
Harry A. S~art, Helpless for Nine
Years in Chicago institution,
Sought Watery Grave.

Chicago.-Harry A. Swart. a cripple
rode TO his death in a wheel chair. For
nine years he had been para5yzed and
an inmate of the Home for Incurlhies
in Chicago. He complained bitterly
Of his fate
When he was missed al the home
attendants began to search for him
He was traced nine blocks 10 Lake
Michigan. A policeman had assisted
him across a crowded street. Several
pedestrians had helped him along.
He seemed so weak and helpless (
was sorry for him, and asked him if
he wanted me 10 push the chair for
him" one of the pedestrians said. 81
didn't know he was taking a ride 20
death. 1 heard a splash, and man
and chair disapr@Ared over the sea
wall"
An attempt was made to rescue
cripple, but the body was held TO the
bottom by the heavy chair.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
NINE STRIKE IS
NOW TERMINATED
GOVERNMENT AGREES TO RE
NEW OFFER MADE RECENT.
LY OF A SUBSIDY.
FORMER OFFER ACCEPTED
New Wage Basis Will Come Into e
feet For Next Eighteen Months.
Both Sides Representative
Per Cent Increase.

Dondon.-The prolonged stoppage in
the coal industry has ended by a set
| Element reached when the government
agreed to renew its offer OF a subsidy
OF ten million pounds sterling to avert
the hardships Of the next three months
because OF the necessary wage reduc-
tions. thereby cOnceding the one con-
dition required by the miners in the
settlement between the miners and
mine owners. BY the terms of the new
arrangement a wage basis will come
into effect for the next Is months
whereby the miners receive 20 per
cent above the pre-war scale of wages,
with an additional share OF profits on
an agreed percentage basis which viii
be regulated by the creation of a ma
tional board and district boards.
Parliament's sanction to the subyen-
tion is certain and little doubt IS en-
tertained that the miners will accept
the advice of their executive and re-
sumo work forthwith.
The settlement is only a slight modi-
fication of the terms the miners re-
jected by their last ballot, and COW
ers the period up to September 80,
1922, but either side must give three
months notice of a desire to terminate
the agreement. during which time the
new wages will prevail
a national board. with district
boards, viii be created representing
equally the miners and mine owners,
to regulate the rather complex sys-
tenn of profit sharing. under which So
per cent of the proceeds, after the pay
ment of standard charges. will go to
the miners in the shape of wages and
the remaining II per cent to owners.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
SWIMS RIVER To
GET FUGITIVES
Sheriff Makes Sensational Cap
ture of Two Men Charged
With Murder.
ARE CAUGHT IN TRAP
Carrying Revolver In His Teeth Dep
uty Swims Stream and Lands Sus-
poets After Battle IN Which Many
Shots Are Exchanged.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Pursued TO an IS
land in the middle OF the North Platte
river. with armed posses waiting on
either bank OF the stream. Abraham
Saulsito and Felipe Blanco. wanted
here for the murder OF Joe Cordova.
were driven from their hiding place
by an undersherif. who swan the
river with a sIx-shOoter. and were
captured after a battle.
The two men were brought back
here TO face the charge OF murder
They are alleged to have shot Cor
dova TO death during an alteration
Following their flight from here
the pair were traced 10 Bridgeport.
Neb., ~ a posse under Sheriff Dun
can OF Cheyenne. Another posse
headed by Sheriff George Carroll o.
Bridgeport, was formed there and the
men were trailed TO the bank OF the
North Platte river.
Pursued Men h Trap.
The two posses approached the men
from opposite directions, the Chey-
enne party coming up on the south
side of the river and the Bridgeport
posse on the north.
Perceiving the trap. the two men
plunged into the stream and SWAN 10
a wooded island in the center OF The
river, which is several hundred yards
across at that point.
When the two posses arrived op-
poSite the island. one on either side
of the river. their quarry was safely
hidden in the underground II the
island.
Deputy Sheriff Glenn j.. Schultz
then volunteered TO swim DO the IS
land and drive the men from their CO.
vert. Stripping or an his clothing.
and carrying only a siN-shooter revalF-
er which he was forced 20 carry tn
his teeth, he SWAIN across the stream.
Battle Follows
Reaching the bank OF the island. lie
ran into the underground and was
lost TO the sight of the two parties.
Almost Immediately, however. the
two men sought by the officers APP
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
NOT A SINGLE ACCIDENT.
HandIey Page London-Paris Service
Has Made 100 Fliqhts

London.-In the three months that
the Handley Page London to Paris air
service has been in operation under
government subsidy 100 flights in all
kinds of weather aggregating $4,000
miles, have been flown without
single accident. The number of pas
sengers carried was 813 Bookings,
especially for women passengers, are
increasing heavily, and lately extra
machines have become necessary. as
everything from live stock to furni-
ture has been carried. The service
seems firmly established as a means
of cross-channeI transportation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
Receives Bronze Statue

LondOn.-King George has received
a bronze copy of HoudOn's famous
marble statue of George Washington.
the original of which stands in the
rotunda of the state capitol of Vir-
ginia in Richmond The statue was
presented to Great Britain by Virginia
as an expression Of its friendly feeling
for the country whose sons were
among the first settlers of the state.