davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Charles to Be Dethroned;
Horthy May Become King

~ UDAPEST. Oct. 90 (Associ-
d ated Press). = The Hun.
garian Assembly is to be
convoked within a few days 10 de-
throne Charles. The election OF
Admiral Horthy. the Regent, as
King of Hungary is said to be
among the possibilities. 1t is ex-
pected that the British Military
Mission soon will relieve the Gov
ernment of further responsibility
for Charles and his followers, who
are under detention.
The dethroning of Charles will
be the first move of the Govern
ment, IL the former King does not
renounce his right to rule.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
CHILD's WILL PRoBATED.
Jean stewart Leaves $1,000, ,ooo
10 Her sister.

CHICAGO. oct 25.-Marion stewart
Honeyman receives the entire million
dollar estate OF her ten-ycar-old sister.
Jean Stewart. daughter OF the late
James X. Stewart. in will probated
here to-day.
Jean Stewart 20 whom was left
81 900. 600 OF the 100000 estate OF her
father. founder or the Stcwart-Narnor
spocdcmeter Company. died October le.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
COLLEGE GIRLS WILLING
TO WE'D ON 1000 A YEAR
Figures Run BetWeen 81 900
and SIS, 900.

BOSTON. Oct. 25.-lf the young women
OF the junior and senior classes at Sim
mons College practice what they preach
they will be glad TO marry men earning
no more than $1,000 a year.
In census OF the classes the minimum
desirable income OF "a newly welded
couple in these times was placed from
81 900 to $1,000 per annum. with a ma
jority OF the students asserting athat
$4,000 should be sufficient.
Answers tabulated at the college
showed also that a majority believed
that women whose husbands could sup
port them ought not to work for pay.
Ninety students objected TO women snol-
ing and sixty-three did not
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
LODGE, WISTER, LAMONT
ON STRIKEBREAKER LIST
Sons of Noted Men Among
Harvard Students Enrolled.

Special Despatch TO THn NEW YosK IIsnALp
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 25.-Nearly
seven hundred volunteers had signed at
Harvard to-day to help break the rail-
road strike In case there Is one. Among
tho students who have volunteered are
Owen Wister. Jr.. son of the author
Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr, grandson of
the Senator: and Corliss Lamont, son
OF the New York flnancier.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
NEGRO SLAIN IN RACE
RIOT NEAR BALTIMORE
Outbreak FoIloUs an Attack
On q White Girl.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.--A negro wa $
killed in battle with Baltimore police
az Humphrey Station, a suburb OF this
city. late tonight following a threatened
race riot
The riot was precipitated by an as
sault upon n white girl By negro.
At late hour band OF negroes we're
in house surrounded by police.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
BERLIN HEARS GERMANY
IS INVITED TO PARLEY
Foreign Office Says It Is Too
Late to Select Delegates.

EEELiH. oct 25.-in Official quarters
here to-day it Vas asserted that there
was no information concerning re-
port that Il was the American Govern
mont's intention 10 invite tho German
Government 20 tho apprcs ching con-
ference on limitation o. armameuts at
Washington Such a report was con-
iained IN dcsDltch from New York.
which appeared In tbs mornings uews-
papers.
A. the foreign once s. was stated
unofilcially that an eleventh hour In
,itation would hardly afford the German
Government an opportunity 10 select
delegates and 20 make other necessary
preparations for representation q; the
conference.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
SPECTATORS JAILED
TO STOP SPECULATION
Turkish Pound Drops to IS
Cents and Allies Act.

CoNsrANTrSoPLE. oct. %. Heavy
speculation on the money market IN
Constantinople and the substitution OF
the Greek drachma for the Turkish
pound In the occupied area OF Asia
Minor has forced down the pound 10
46 cents. the lowest point to which Il
has gone In thirty years.
The allied authorities to-day took de-
cislve steps 10 check the further fall
In the pound by impr!soning many OF
the most active spectators.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Executives Powerless to
Act, They Say, as if Rates
Drop So Must Wages.
BOARD PUSHED BY WORK
Positively Will Not Sidetrack
Other Cases and Take Up
Present Mixup.

CHICAGO, Oct. % (Associated Press).
Beard turned to-day to the railroads
IN its attempts 70 avert the rail strike
scheduled for October 80, suggesting
that the roads temporarily postpone
seeking further wage reductions be-
cause the boards docket was so
crowded that wage decisions for all
classes of employees could not be rem
dered before July, 1922. The carriers.
however informed the board that they
were "powerless to take any other po-
sition' than their present one.
In a formal statement the board in
formed the carriers that it would not
consider any petitions for wage cu's
until the questions of rules and work.
ing conditions now before it were
fully settled.
The board then unofficially let the
carriers know, il was learned, that
since a ruling on wages for all classes
could not be handed down before July,
1922 1t would like the roads formally
10 announce postponement OF their
plans to seek further wage reductions,
taking the attitude that such an an
nouncement might avert walkout.
The committee OF the Association OF
Railway Executives that conferred with
the board announced. however. that the
carriers would stand pat on their plans
20 seek new pay cuts on the ground
that wages must be reduced before
freight rates could be lowered and that
since the strike was called technically in
protest OF wage cuts already authorized
by the board there was no necessity
for the roads to take other than an in
active part In the strike controversy
between the board and the unions.
Sees No Cause for Strife.
In its communication to the roads
the board declared that II both sides
would consider the delay necessary be-
fore wages again could be reduced they
would realize that there was no cause
for immediate strife between them over
this point.
The unions. not taking into consid-
Grafton this delay. were crossing bridges
before coming to them when they called
a strike, the boards statement said
~ POihtcu oul tldl Tie carriers naQ
repeatedly urged quick decision on
the rules and working conditions ques-
lions now before the board and that
IL had determined several weeks ago to
settle this matter before taking I'D any,
thing else.
OF the 1000 cases submitted to the
board during its eighteen months ex-
istence 1900 still are unsettled. the
statement said. adding that proper CO.
operation between the unions and the
roads would have prevented many of
them coming to the board
The boards statement, members said.
was issued tonight. on the eve OF the
strike hearing to determine II the trans
portation act is being violated by the
unions In their strike plans, in the hope
that 1t would result in representatives OF
one side or the other voluntarily offer
ing some plan to clear up the crisis.
The board itself has no definite plan.
IL was said. and will try at the hear
ing merely to bring out all the facts
in the case.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
GULF STORM FLOODS
FLORIDA WESTCOAST
Tampa's Business Section Tn
der Three Feet of Water
Towns Isolated.
SHIP DAMAGE FEARED
Heavy Rains Throughout the
State-Fallcn Trees Choke
Highways.
SHIP DAMAGE FEARED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Oct. 2j--Tle
business section OF Tampa is prac,i-
cally flooded under three feet Of wat,r
as result of the gulf storm, accord
ing to advices reaching here tonight
over crippled transmission lines No
loss of life has been reported. but in
dustry is at a standstil. The er.tire
west coast Of Florida is feeling th,.
effects OF the storm and Is virtually
isolated.
Tampa is without lights, telegraph,
telephone or street car service, accord
ing TO the advices which were received
here by way OF Plant City. about
thirty miles northeast of Tampa.
Heavy rains are reported fa,hng
over the entire State. The highways
are virtually impassabie because OF
fallen trees.
The flooded area in Tampa was de-
scribed as extending from the bay shore
seawall 10 the heart OF the business
section. a distance OF about a mile.
Fashionable residences along the bay
shore drive were reported badly dam
aged from the high water
At Plant City the rainfall for the last
forty-eight hours registered 4.2s inches
with a wind of thirty-five miles an hour
blowing. Railroad officials reported
they were unable to communicate with
any immediate stations between Plant
City and Tampa, Many cattle are re-
ported drowned.
The heavy rains have thrown many
cities and towns in darkness because or
the disruption OF power plant facilities
Notable among these are 81. Augustine
and Orlando.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Oct 10
The 81. Petersburg wireless station went
out of commission this afternoon, ac-
cording 10 Il report from the Jupiter
wireless station. eighteen miles north OF
here. and the ST. Augustine wireless sta
tion is alsc said TO be out OF commits
sion. The maximum velocity OF the
wind was given as fifty-six miles an
hour, and the barometer at Tampa at
noon read 29.04.
Considerable damage 10 shipping is
feared. The freight steamboat Thames
plying between jacksonville and Miami
sank to-day about fourteen miles north
OF Jupiter. but Capt T. j. Wuhl and his
crew OF fifteen men reached snore In
life boats at Gomez. A small wooden
vessel is also believed to have gone
ashore near the same place.
New ORLEANS. oct. 25.-Wire.ess re-
ports late to-day 10 the Morgan Line
officials here indicated safety of the
only two Southern Pacific ships near
tae hurricane danger zoac. The Chal-
niette. en- route from here 10 Cuba re-
ported at . o'clock that she would make
Havana at 8 =. NJ. and made no mention
Of embarrassment. The Momus, from
New YORK 20 Scw Orleans. was
scheduled TO pass Sand Key. Fla. late
to-day. Both vessels carry passengers
and big freight cargoea.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
AL SMITHS SHIRT TALE
CONGRESS ARGUMENT
Proves HoW Oil Siush Hurts
Sea Beach Resorts.
espdtch 10 THE SEw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, II. C.. Oct. IS.

Washington, ID. G., Oct. 20.
Oil siush from the waters In New
York narbor is threatening sea food
"a mine and ruin for the beach resorts
near by. representatives Of New York
civic organizations and municipal heads
from New Jersey towns told the House
Rivers and IIarbors Committee to-day.
Hearings were being held on the APP
pleby bill to force the oil companies
and steamship lines to conserve the
slush which ls causing the nuisance
II is not even like oil. said Franklin
Taylor Of Brooklyn, head OF the Water
Ways League.
Mr. Taylor quoted former Gov. Al
fred Smith as saying that after return
ing home from dip at Coney Island
he was forced TO apply kerosene oil TO
his back before nc could take of his
shirt
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
FRANCE ON NORMAL TINE.

PARIS. Oct 2J.--France returned to
normal time at midnight tonight. when
all clocks were turned back an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Continued on Page Seven.

White Sulphur springs. The Greenbrisr ana
Cottages. Delightful autumn days. Psrl~ct
cell. avery outdoor sport.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
s1.ooO.OoO Unnccoun,cd ror Yet.

Another downtown firm told THE
New YORK HERALD last nibht that se-
curities which IL had sent out. and
which were worth about 100000. ap-
peared to have been part OF the load
on the truck at the time OF the robbery.
Whether this was in one Of the stolen
bags or in one OF The six registered
pouches which the robbers left this firm
was unable 10 say
An astonishing feature OF the robbery.
which In itself will undoubtedly be in
vestigated. - that the mail chauffeur.
Frank Havranick. who was held up by
tho highwaymen At tile pistols point.
was not armed. II was said at tho main
Post Office that only employees han
ding registered mail at terminal plat
forms are armed
Ilavranick. plotting through the
streets at night a mail truck almost
worth its weight in gold. had no armed
guard with hin-no guard OF any kind
lie rode alone Last April Postmaster
Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Statement by Railroads.

A formal statement issued by the er-
scutives' committee declared that tho
carriers. were powerless to take anv
other position than that Of seeking fur
Their wage cuts.
Railroad executives are not awara
ot any present dispute between them and
their employees" said the statement ;n
part The strike vote was taken solely
against a decision of the labor board
reducing wages by 12 per cent. last
July.
THE railroads have determined tn
seek TO reduce rates and as a means 10
that end TO reduce warges further. But
the carriers have expressly decided 10
proceed in accordance with the law.
THE railroads wish II expressly un-
6erstood that they would deprecate a.
strike. but that their first obligation Is
I, the public to render adequate service
at reasonable rates.
The issue Is very clear. II present
wages are continued rates cannot be
lowered. II rates arc to be reduced
present wages cannot be paid The
railroads are powerless to take any
other position"
Statement by the Board.
The boards statement 10 the carriers
was drawn up by Ben Hooper. vice.
chairman OF the board and member OF
the public group. 1t follows in part:
"One of the principal causes of this
fetrikel trouble lies In the fact that
said carriers have notified certain execu-
tives OF said organizations conductors.
engineers. fremen. trainmen. switchmen
and telegraphers1 that It is the purpose
&c he carriers to apply TO the United
j. Is Railroad Labor Board for
fulrher reduction in wages. additional TO
taat ordered July 1, 1921.
"The proper consideration of the con-
ditions surrounding the matters now
pending before the board should remove
any immediate occasion for strife be-
tween the carriers and eaid organiza-
tons of employees growing out of a
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Continued on Page Nine.

Theatrical and Hotel md Restaurant
Advertising Will be found on Page l3-Adr
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
s4,OOO.0OO on Wagon.

Representatives OF various banking
and brokerage houses upon comparing
notes yesterday figured that there
must have been about $4,000. 900 worth
of mail on the motor truck that wss
robbed. They were unable, as has
been indicated. to tell how much OF this
had been stolen and how much left.
The Post Office inspectors, always
the tightest Tipped Of men until they
come to the end of 4 hunt. had no
theory to offer the public last night.
But it was obvious that they had sized
up the robbery as having some OF The
symptoms Of IAN inside job" BY that
they meant that they had weighed all
the circumstances and come to the at
least tentative conclusion that .lle,e
may have been collusion somewhei e.
But 1t is fact that mail wagons have
been robbed in the middle Yves. IN
precisely the same way. without hint
of collusion.
There were, IL was noted again and
again as the whole Post Office detective
force went over the ground. seventeen
sacks OF unregistered mail on the truck.
Not one of these was taken. There
were eleven sacks OF registered mail.
Five OF these were taken. The holdup
man could easily have seized more.
They had time. the electric light under
which they did their sorting gave plenty
of light. their green automobile painting
beside the little mail car had room for
more than five bags. Yet II seems to
the investigators that the robbers knew
so well what they were about that they
picked out just the five sacks they
wanted and got the five that contained
the most valuable shipments. including
what seems TO have been the most val
liable single shipment OF all. the $4,000
worth OF bonds from the Chase National
Bank
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Krickerbocker Grfii-Brosdwsy 4 S2d 81.
Dinner and Supper Dance. Elkin's 0rcn,-Atv,
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Council Of Ambassadors Will
Determine Future of Haps-
burgs To-day.
WILL INSIST ON GUARD
Switzerland Arranges to De-
port Noble Supporters of
Former Monarch.

Special Cable to The New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
~au Nc< ox
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Fair to-day; tomorrow cloudy, probabl
rain; little change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS; lowest, 4.
Detailed weather reports found editorial page
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

NO. 2144-A.
 In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division Number One,
 at Juneau.
 INLAND FINANCE COMPANY, A
 Corporation. Plaintiff. vs. STAND ARD SALMON PACKERS, Inc.
 and S. G. BLOWERS & COM PANY, A Corporation, Defendants.
 To s. c. Blowers & Company, a Corporation, the above named de- fendant, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to appear in the above en- titled Court holden at Juneau, in said Division and District, and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this sum- mons and a copy of said complaint upon you. And if you fail so to ap- pear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sums specified in said complaint, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, copy of which said com plaint is herewith served upon you, and which said relief is for the fore closure of mortgage held by plain tiff upon the cannery site and can nery property, etc., of the defendant Standard Salmon Packers, Inc, at Tenakee, Alaska, in the sum of $30,- 000.00, together with interest, costs and attorneys fees, as more fully set forth in the complaint on file in this cause, which is herewith served upon you, and to which reference is hereby made.
 The date of the order for the pub lication of this summons is Decem- Der 18th, 1921. The period of pub lication prescribed in said order is six weeks. The first publication of same is December 17th, 1921. The last publication is January 21st, 1922, and the time within which defendant is to appear and answer said summons is thirty days after completion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- Der 16th, 1921.
 (Seal JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk.
 By WALTER B. KING,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Dec. IF, 1921. Last publication Jan. 21, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
If It Fits

l If 1t Fits
 Nothing makes us madder than un just criticism, except, perhaps, just criticism.
 We have noticed, too, that it is mighty hard for love to do much thriving on an empty pocketbook. The less she acts like one the more a woman will insist she is perfect lady
 We have always thought if women could be made to realize how messy they look when they cry they never would shed tear.
 With most of us the unexpected never happens, and if it did we would wish it had not. A girl does not mind being called a duck, but it makes her madder than hornet to be called a goose or a chicken.
 A woman does not have to be the masculine type to become the man of the house. The little fluffy, baby eyed darling can get away with it just as easily as any other kind. What has become of the old-fash- toned mother who used to sew up the kids for the winter? Often when we think we are mak- ing hit ou> in company, the wife, who always acts as umpire on those occasions, sarcastically informs us we have given fine example of Casey at the bat. Even if all of the other reduction schemes have failed none of our de liciously plump girls have had the nerve to try the method used by Gin derella's sister to reduce the size of their feet by slicing the surplus off with a butcher knife. Prof. Frederick Starr Jordan is said to have declared there are no beautiful women in America. Is the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

professor stone blind or is be just trying to get in bad?
 When a mans trousers wear out he has to have them patched and then covers up the patches by keep ing on his coat But when his wife 5 clothes begin to go it means a new suit for her.
 And often whom he meets her in after life and sees what a dying em Der she is. man can't help but feel grateful that his old flame froze him out the way she did.
 The front seats in church always are empty. Tho front seats at 3 musical comedy never are. What is the matter? isf A If man can show a girl an auto license he will not have any trouble getting her consent to his getting the marriage license. stfs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
A Rare Bird

''T'hat fellow Wise is a queer bird. ''
 "Why so? I have always consid- cred him an exceptionally sensible fellow"
 He is. That's why he is so queer. I told him had wretched cold and while he expressed sympathy for me he didn't suggest single sure cure for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
It's An Active Organ

It is little wonder so many people die of heart disease when you stop to consider how this important little organ jumps around.
 A frightened man says My hear. was in my mouth"
 A worried man declares "My heart was in my boots"
 A lover groans 'I have lost my heart"
 William J. Bryan weeps My heart is in the grave"
 And many of the girls wear their hearts on their sleeves!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
DUNDEE AND JACKSON
 GO TO Is ROUND DRAW

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson went to a 15-r4ound draw last night at the Madison Square Gardens. Honors were even throughout most of the rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
IDAHO HALFBACK HAS
 ONE PECULIAR RECORD

BOISE. Ida, Dec. 31.-Robert N. Irving. University of Idaho halfback, who has just completed his final sea- son of football has never missed a goal from touchdown in four years of varsity football and one year on the Idaho freshman team, according to college records. His record com prises "A consecutive goals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
For agriculture she's a knack,
Gangway For 1t

"An English inventor has perfect ed steam motor truck, which uses coke for fuel News item. If it behaves like the dope fiends" who use '-coke" for fuel it is gonna need the whole road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
Fool Questions

C. M. H. asks: "Is it because the ships blow the waves so many peo pie have narrowing experiences at sea?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

Only Their Romance Was Arrested
 "The Newlyweds had quite cut ting scrape at their flat last night"
 Heavens! Tell me about it."
 "Oh, he started in to use some sharp words and she. came back at him with a lot of cutting remarks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

Observations. of Oldest inhabitant
 I kin remember when much and milk was considered a better break fast food than sawdust or shavings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
 VEVUUR ~ E ~
 SAhS HL.
The Best Way

If folks would think before they sin They would not have to rue it. The best way not to do thing
 Is simply not to do it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

Henry Berry, dealer ii Curios Ivory Beads speciality, 165 Front Street ---adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
Who WouIdn't?

I'd give my wife both lands and gold If she would not, alas! alack! Each night her small feet, icy-cold, Plant in the middle of my back.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. For agriculture she's a knack, She surely has, for strange to tell, She plants her feet upon my back And angers me and raises-the
 dickens.
 Newark (Ohio) Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

The Champion Joy Killer Your taxes are due.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

Daily Sentence Sermon You can't get anywhere by being on the go all the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
News of the Names Club

News Of the Names Club Will B. HoInblower has no inten- ton of joining a band He is a well known lawyer of New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

Our Idea of An Important Errand (Note Received by Chicago School
 Teacher)
 Please leave Mary out at 10: 30 o'clock because she has to go to the doctor for her eyes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
The Best Ever

Whats your idea of good talk "A monologue by money"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

Who Says They Never Come Back? (Cape Girardeau Southeast Mis-
 sourian.) J. H. Hutson, of Bloomfield, who died Sunday and was buried Monday, returned to his home Tuesday after noon.