davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
IN FAVOR OF STRIKE

CHICAGO, Oct. 12:-With $4,000
votes tabulated IS per cent of the
packing house workers who voted
last Saturday on the question of
authorizing the executive committee
of the Amalgamated meat cutters
and workers of the United States to
call a strike if they deem it neces-
sary are in favor of a strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Yankee Pitching Staff
Is Under Hard Strain
Teams Again Tied in Race
With Both Teams on Edge
for Final Games

POLO GROUNDS. Oct. IL (By the
Associated Press):-Carl Mays and
Waite Hoyt are to essay the roles of
'ironmen" in the last scenes of the
worlds series drama which finds the
Giants and Yankees at grips for the
highest honors in baseball.
Mays pitches today" said Miller
Higgins, the Yankee leader, land
Hoyt tomorrow. If a third game is
necessary you will find Mays in there
again. He has the strength and will
do it,"
Columbus day brought out real
holiday crowd. the bleachers were
packed to capacity at noon. The
grandstand also filled rapidly. The
playing surface of the inner and
outer gardens were in fine shape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
READ PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

HONOLULU, Oct. 1.-THE for
NAL opening of the Press Congress
OF the Worlds annual convention
here yesterday was marked by the
reading of a message from President
Harding by W. r. harrington, gov
ernor of Hawaii.
President Walter Williams of Co
lumbia. Missouri. in his annual ad-
dress called upon the journalists 10
aid in every possible way to bring
about disarmament. He also broach-
ed the plan OF league of journal
lists dedicated to the ending of Sc
cret diplomacy and imperialism, and
far justice and fair play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Negro SWears He Saw
k|ansInan in Robes on
Hall Avenue Bridge

Rumors of the existence of Ku Kux Klan in Perth AM
given additional credence in the city yesterday
the result experience of coored crossing the Hall
bridge early yesterday morning The man claimed
full robed Kansman clad in the regaa of the order
including the flowing robe with the three cryptic letter H.
the breast and surmounted by the conica white cap
said to be the head dress of the association
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

ELLWOOD. Ind. Oct. 12.-Secre-
tary of Labor Davis declared in a
speech here today that the country
had come to" after an industrial
depression and would soon be
through again with the old electri-
cal energy"
ing week gathering in this city
borer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
PROBE Of KLAN
IS CONTINUED
Hear Representatives of
Negro Societies Before Call
ing Imperial Wizard

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12:-Before
calling William J. Simmons, of At
lanta, imperial wizard of the Ku
Klux Klan, the House rules commit
tee heard representatives of negro
resolutions providing for a congress
sional investigation. 1t was expected
Mr.. Simmons would be put on the
stand during the day.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 12-Several
thirty-two caliber steel jacketed bull
let's and the trail of footsteps that
ended at the road were all the coun-
ty police had TO start on today into
an inquiry as to what they charac
terize as an attempt to assassinate
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, head of the
Ku Klux Klan. Five shcts were
fired into the bedroom of her room
and while the window was broken,
bullets whiZzed over her head as
she leaned over the bed of her
daughter. A mysterious telephone
call was received by the Atlantic
Constitution after the shooting.
A mans voice said:
I'VE got Mrs. Tyler tonight and
we will get Col Simmons tomorrow"
The imperial wizard, Mr.. Sim
mons, is in Washington attending
conferences where the House Ways
and Means committee is investigat-
ing the clan.
Mrs. Tyler has no suspicion of
anyone who may be responsible. She
claims to have no enemies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

in right leg; torn loose again Mon
day when he scored from first.
Sprained wrist. caused by falling
on his arm when sliding bases.
strawberry" or open sore on his
hip caused by sliding bases
Ruth said he could stand the pain
and would play but for the warning
of his physicians that constant ag-
citation would spread the infection
in his arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Attack Increased Ferry Charges

WASHINGTON, OCT. IZ.-Incrtds-
ed charges on the Delaware and
Lackawanna ferry between New
York and Hoboken which went into
effect October 1. were attacked to-
day before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Hoboken is the COM
plainant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Marian McArdle Found Not Guilty

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.-Marian
McArdle, twenty year old daughter
of Mrs. Eva Catherine kaber, was
found not guilty of completely in the
murder plot of Daniel Kaber. her
step-father, by jury today. Miss
McArdle was permitted to leave the
court room a free girl Immediately
after the jury reported the verdict.
Nine men and three women were
on the jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Discuss Conference.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Formu-
alton of policies to be pursued by
he American delegation at the conn
.rg conference was begun today
shen the four delegates selected by
President Harding held their first
Meeting at the state department.
Responding to the call issued yes
erday by Secretary of State Hughes
,esignated as head of the American
,elegation. Senator Underwood was
he first to arrive and Elihu Root
he last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
NATURALIST FOUND DEAD

BEDFORD, N. Y. Oct. IA
Friends of Blaize L. Harsell, natu-
ralist and short story writer whose
body is reported to have been found
in the mountains near Salt Hill said
their last word from him was let
ter announcing he was about to
start into the Blue Ridge mountains.
He was going to Miami, Fla.
He was forty-five years old and
unmarried. A brother, Norman,
lives in Allendale, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. I will make II or no charge. +.
j.. Larkin. 267 Mcclellan st. Tel 5s5-R.
l174-s-14-t n. W. Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
What simmons Says

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-William
]. Simmons. Imperial Wizard of the
Ku Klux Klan, said here today he
had received no advices from Allan
tic regarding the attempted shoot
ing of Mrs. Tyler.
Asked about the reported threat
to Simmons, he said:
THAT does not disturb me in the
least
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

7277-l0-l2-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

leaplane at Yacht Club; pass IS each.
277-10-12-4t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

Carpenter WORN ana Jopbrns promptly
tended TO. Geo. H Thompson. 81 Lewis
T. Phone 1409-V.
l74-6-25- Jed. Sat- tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

ieaplane at Yacht Club; pass IS each.
e77-10-12-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

seaplsne at Yacht Club; pass IS each.
7277-~10-12-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

7277-l0-12-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

sssgM,s sssgIans :. Yacht Club pass IS sash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

ssaglans ss Yacht Club; pass ss each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

Fair and colder
tonight; probably
light frost in in
terror, heavy I'm
he CIR n n b cry
marshes.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
LEFT
At MERCY
Of ANY FOE
PeriIous Economy Toward
Fleet Means Eventual Loss
of Territory to Nation.
BY WILLIS J. ABBOTT.

The conclusion of the delibera-
tions Of the Conference Commit
tee ON Naval Appropriations yes
terday leaves the enemies of a
navy adequate TO defend our coasts
and far-f1ung dependencies emphat-
ically triumphant.
Such Thoroughbred advocates
of great navy As Senator Poin-
dexter, who is in charge of the
Senate bill, try to get some slight
consolation from the fact that in
conference they did succeed in add
ing some SIS, 8,000, 900 to the totally
insufficient appropriations made by
the House bill, but 1t Is but cold
comfort.
PERILoUs ECONOMY.
The fact remains that the Senate,
having added in round numbers about
500. .0O0, 900 to the House appropria-
tions. has been forced In conference
to surrender all but s1s,000,00 OF this
increase.
There was nothing lavish about the
original Senate estimates. They were
prepared by a Republican majority In
committee who had ever in view the
promise OF their party for strict econ
omy. They were ready to carry this
economy even into the naval estimtes
where Il is not economy at all, but
most perilous extravagance. But even
SO. moderate as were their figures,
they were overborne by the House,
which has Topped more than $50, ,000,-
,fF 90 Aat
barely sufficient for the navy's main
tenance with scarcely a provision for
growth.
II Is proper TO state now that this
has not been wholly a case of Con-
gressional niggardliness In the face
of executive appeals for generosity.
We have had such instances In the
past when the most earnest appeals
Of a far-seeing executive have been
unavailing to move a Congress bent
upon economy. In this case, however.
the executive is equally responsible
with the Legislative branch.
DENBY's INTEREST PERFUNCToRY
1t may be stated upon the best
authority that the President has not
manifested any such interest in the
progress of the naval appropriations
as the Importance of the subject
would have Justified. He has sent no
special message to either house upon
the subject. Although he has had
conferences In the executive offices
with members of the naval COM
mittees, he has not. am assured by
those in position to know. at
tempted to influence them In favor
OF liberal appropriations.
The Secretary OF the Navy has been
wholly perfunctory in his advocacy of
his own naval program. As a mem
Der of the Senate Naval Committee
said to this writer. Secretary DENLY
has contented himself with laying his
recommendations before us with q
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
4SOWETZED' SHIP
STORY GIVES COLOR
TOP|RATE RUMOR
Steamer Schroeder Was Seized
BY Crew and Taken to Bol-
shevik Port.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
International News Service.

The piracy theory as an expiana-
tion Of the mysterious disappearance
of dozen OF more vessels of the
Atlantic coast during the past few
months took on n new lease of life
today as additional details of the
story of the "sovietizing' of the Cux-
haven steamer Senator Schroeder be-
came known.
Despite the suggestion of weather
Bureau ofncials that gales and not
buccaneers may have been respon-
sible for the disappearance of many
of the ships reported missing, officials
here who have been investigating the
matter cling 20 the belief that the
mutiny explanation is the most prob
able yet suggested.
IT is pointed out that in the case
of the Senator Schroeder the crew, which
was avowedly bolshevist, overpow-
cred the captain and first engineer.
locked them up and took the vessel
into Murmansk, where the leader of
the mutineerss "connscstsd" the craft
in the name of soviet Russia
The captain, first mate, engineer,
and a passenger Of the vessel were
taken by train under guard TO Pet
rograd, where they were kept for
several months. but eventually were
allowed TO return to Germany.
Knuefken, the leader OF the mutin-
GERS, and Appel and Jung, two agents
OF the Third Internatlonale. who were
muggled aboard the Senator Schroe-
der, went to Petrograa by the same
train, and also later returned TO Ger
many, where they were convicted of
mutiny and ship-srealing In the fed
eral court at Hamburg and sentenced
to five years In prison.
Meanwhile, the members Of the crew
left on board the Senator Schroeder
at Murmansk. planned TO seize the
ship for themselves and return home.
They obtained permission from the
Russian authorities to 20 out fishing
and when on the high seas overpower-
ed the officer who had taken COM
mand and put into Bergen, Norway.
They reached the home port OF Cus-
haven on May "a.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
PEGGY JOYCE LINKED
WITH STIlLMAN CASE

YoNKBRs, NJ Y, June 24.-The
name of Peggy Hopkins Joyce. former
chorus girl and now defendant in her
husbands sensational divorce suit in
Chicago, was brought into the Still
man case today when IL became
known that Mrs. stIllman's lawyers
are anxious to serve her with sub
poena to appear and testify concern
ing the golden cocktail shaker" par
ties aboard the bankers yacht, Mod
esty.
Peggy, according to information
reaching Mrs. stiIiman's counsel.
made trip from Chicago TO Miami in
a special car to be present at one Of
these parties.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
''N|CKY' ANDFOUR
GIVEN TWO-YEAR
TERMSEOR THEFT
Fines Also Imposed on Men
Convicted as Bond Thieves.
Notice OF, Appeal Given.

overruling a motion for new trial,
Justice Siddons I'm the District Su-
preme Court. today passed sentence
on Jules ''rSicky'' Arnstein, Nicholas
cohn. David w. Sullivan. Norman s.
Bowles. and wiien w. Easterday,
convicted of a conspiracy to bring
stolen securities into the District at
the time of the s5.oooyooo wall Street
bond robbery.
Each OF the defendants was SEN
fenced to serve two years In the peni-
teptiary. Arnstein and cohn were as
sessed fines OF $4,000, and Bowles
$4,000 In addition to the prison sem
tence. The Arnstein and Bowles sem
tence is the maximum under the law.
An appeal was not noted by Attor-
ney T. Morris wampler. OF counsel
for the defendants, and they were re-
leased under bonds OF $4,000 each TO
await the action of the appellate
court
Before imposing sentence Justice
siddons asked Arnstsin whether ne
had been correctly quoted In the
press as TO his making the statement
about the fairness of Justice Gould
who presided at the trial. Arnstein
said he had made a remark to that
effect. The court told Arnsteln that
he had been characterized as the
''master mind" of the conspiracy and
paid Arnstein compliment by tell
ing him that he was a man of high
er intelligence.
Calling upon Bowles whether he had
anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced, Norman 8. Bowles
denied that he had ever seen Arnstein
or any Of the defendants until they
were called TO this city on trial. and
that he had not been in New York at
the time as stated in the Indictment.
The court said II was TO be deeply de-
piored that a lawyer who had taken
the oath TO uphold the law as Bowles
had. should break Il, and thereby
bring disgrace upon his profession.
Justice siddons spoke In compii-
mentsry terms of Sullivan, saying
that he had a splendid mind and had
always borne himself with dignity In
the court when under most trying
situations. The court deplored that
Sullivan had not turned his native
ability TO better uses. but felt that
his punishment should nat be the
same maximum penalty which the
court imposed on the ringleaders.
Easterday and Cohn when called upon
had nothing ITO say.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
SIMS TO REMAIN IN D. C.
UNTIL CASE IS SETTLED

Rear Admiral william s. Sims re-
manned in Washington today under
orders. and IL Is understood that he
viii be kept here untii a anal dis
position of his case Is made by Score
tary of the Navy DENLY.
Secretary Denby is expected TO
announces late today whether Admiral
Sims is to be reprimanded for the
utterances he made in London, In
which he characterized section of
the American electorate as Jack
asses and advised the British 90 pay
no attention to resolutions on the
irish question forced by these jack
ass votes"
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
BRITISH LABOR DOWNS
DRY MOVE BY HUGE VOTE,

BRIGHTON, England. June a4.--A
resolution demanding that Pariia-
ment be given control of the British
foreign policy and that ALI treaties
shall be submitted TO Parliament for
debate before they are signed. was
submitted at the labor conference
here today.
Labor overwhelmingly went on
record against prohibition. A reso-
luton favoring prohibition was de-
feated by 100000 votes to $1,000
votes.
A resolution demanding repeal OF
the emergency powers act was car
ried.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
.GOMPERs |s|G|RLs FAINT
EvAS|VE ON|N FANLES5
IRISH IssUEU.s. OFFICES
Shipping Board and Navy Build
ings on Nineteenth Street
Scene of Prostrations.

Thirty girls employed in tho
thinly-constructed temporary build
ings housing the Navy Depart
ment, the Shipping Board, and the
War Trade Board, at Nineteenth
and B streets, were so affected by
the intense heat of the past two
days that it was necessary to re-
move them to the emergency room
and Naval Dispensary. Five of
the girls were completely overcome
by the heat and were sent home.
ABSENCE OF FANS BLAMED.
An absence Of electric fans in
their sections 10 said TO be the cause.
Although fans have been promised.
the girls have had to brave the in
tense heat of the past few days
without them.
The Naval Dispensary revived ten
girls by administering ammonia and
Ice bags. while the others were
treated by the emergency room Of
the Shipping Board and the emer-
gency room In the Munitiqps build
ing.
BUILDINGS BLAMED.
Or. James A Haipin. assistant In
charge OF the Naval Dispensary, said
he believed the girls were affected
because of the construction of the
buildings more than the lack of
fans. He said he did not think II
unusual.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
SECOND RAILROAD WAGE
CUT COMING MONDAY

CHICAGO, June 24.--A second order
cutting wages of railroad employees
will be issued by the United states
Railroad Labor Board Monday, II was
learned today. II viii be In the
nature of an addendum to the former
waRe cut order, known as decision LAT.
About 1T5 railroads will be affected
by the new order. which will extend
wage reductions to these additional
lines, as laid down in decision 14T.
The railroads to be effected by Mon
days order have petitioned to be in
ciuded In the previous wage slash. and
their petitions have been heard and
granted
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
TWO HANoED IN CHICAGO
FOR ABYSSINlAN RIOT.

CHICAGO. June 24.--Grover @. Red
ding and Oscar MoGarrick, leaders
In the Abyssinian movement. were
hanged In the county jail at 7;27
a. m. today.
They paid with their lives for the
shooting TO death OF Robert l. Rose,
a sailor OF the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, In a south side
riot while he was protecting the
American Gag.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24


late personal immunity. Hereto
fore II has been reported that Brit
fsA secrct service agents were
cembing ireland for de valera, and
that he would be arrested ~ found
Ny InternstionaI News Services.
LONDON, ,Evse 24.--Four Brit
ish soldiers sAad been on duty
at Belfast go1nding King George
and Queen Mary were killed and
twenty were wounded when troop
train was blown up by Sim Feiners
with mine near Dundalk today, said
Q dispatch from Dublin this evening.
The dispatch was official from the
castle.
A dispatch from Belfast at 8
o'clock this afternoon said that
only two Of the dead had been
identified Many bodies were be-
heved to be under the wreckags
and the exact death list was un-
available.
UNDERGROUND BOMB.
A mine was set of just as the sec
ond half of the train was passing
over IT.
There was a terrific explosion ana
great volume of debris and smoke
shot skyward. The cars that were
not wrecked by the blast were blown
from the rails. Some OF them rolled
down into a gulley
Large forces of soldiers and police
were rushed to the scene from Dub
lin and Belfast
According to one report the train
carried cavalrymen and artillery. An
o'ner report was that IL carried in-
fantry.
The. seat OF the outrage is lone
ly mountain district Train wreckers
have been active there before.
TWO TRAINS ESCAPED.
In addition to the killed many SOL
diers were injured. The wires were
cut by the train wreckers.
The wrecked troop train was the
third OF three specials carrying
troops from Belfast. The other two
escaped.
A train bound from Howth to Dub
lin. carrying high court, officials, was
bombed at Rahery. No one was in
iured.
The train rolled down an embank-
ment after being derailed. The scene
of the disaster was near Adavoyis,
two miles north of Dundalk.
DUBLIN. June 24--The coast guard
station at Howth was burned during
the night by Sinn Feiners.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM.

1000 a. m.-Senators Curtis and
Capper. both of Kansas.
1910 a. m.--senator Bursum, of
New Mexico.
1915 n. nc. w. Swisher, of
West Virginia.
1880 a. m.--Mllton III. Flor
sheim. of Chicago.
Io:45 a. m.-Eibert +. Baldwin,
of New York.
1880 a. m. - Col. T heo d ore
Roosevelt and National Conn
mander Emery. OF the Amer
ican Legion
II n. m.---Capinet meeting.
D. m. - Respects: Senators
Kendrick and Warren and
Congressman Mondell to cx-
tend invitation 20 Frontier
week events at Cheyenne,
wyo., and TO present cow
boy hat. Senator Weller
and party of eighteen.
4 d. m.-washington newspaper
correspondents.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
U. s. TO PROTEST AGAIN
IN DUTCH OIL ROW

The contentious advanced BY the
Dutch government in It's latest note
on the Djsmbi controversy. a summary
Of which has been received by the
State Department, are not acceptable
10 this Goyernment, and further pro-
test will be made TO The Hague
against the discrimination against
American investors In the sumatra oil
nelda. it was stated here today
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
IS
D|TCHEDAS
SINN FEIN
FIRES MINE
Four Killed and Many Injured
As Troop Transport Is
Hurled OFF Rails.

The Brftish gcvernmeat has adopt-
ed a new policy toward Eamean
de yslern, President Of the Irish
republic and leader Of the Sinn Fesn
movernent, by granting him abso-
lute personal immunisy. Hercto-
fore II has been reported that Brit
fsh seeret service agents were
cembing ireland for de Valera, and
that he would be arrested II found
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
British Free De Valera
As Part of Policy
Toward Politicals
Ny InternstionaI News Service
ny international News Service.


LONDON, June 24.-Reports that
Eamonn de Valera, president of the
Irish Republic" had been arrested in
ireland, but was subsequently re-
leased, were officially confirmed by
the Irish office today.
IL was explained that de Valera
was released because n is the policy
of the government not to persecute
political parsonage.
There were several versions OF the
affair. but the accounts agree that de
Valera was not recognized by the
crown forces. After his arrest de
Valera was takeh to the Dublin bar
racks, occupied by the Worcester
shire battalion. where he was recog-
nized. The arrest took place wednes-
day evening. and the Sinn Fein Lead
er was liberated on Thursday morn
ing under a standing order from the
provost marshal to allow de Valera
personal freedom.
FOUND UNKNOWN MAN.
A party OF English soldiers had been
detailed to raid a certain house. They
seized n quantity OF documents and
found quiet. spectacled man who
apparently resided upon the premises.
The supposed owner OF the house was
told to accompany the soldiers TO
their barracks and he did so without
demur.
II IL understood that the Irish prerS.
dent was treated courteously whff~
In the oostedx Of the Wercs~tsrsA1n
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Four A. &. r. Warehouses Burn.

PARIS, June 24.--Fire of unknown
origin destroyed four large American
army warehouses at Bendorf. causing
the loss of army supplies valued at
several hundred thousands of dollars.
said q dispatch from Coblenx today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

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