davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

hdpmtNg ahNNg this hNc, Mt haNs
'NcAv'l ,he, his MANY UnS aboNl tho
,~anlrN VI hate had V~avnccd him tha,
"thc maNh,ssl and wwWanho~sl u
AmvaNN h tSnnd llV lVund vNosy,
wh"rv the sanw cN,,hNyy II hVav Ut
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tSesv lsis \,hle,ea~ut.
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NRall,N ,,c said t,,N, whVN laVs,,hcN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
% Indians To Put On
Stunt At Labor Sho,v

A Mass.laa wAwA IA " "A ssss Msss,A W Ns~sws ssss
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

Nh'>, I hVA~, the NsNsNhNl s,NlS,
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lsNmg "tNtNp,N sp1 sSs,fge,slS e'
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
DAIRYmEn WANT milk oRDlnAneE
ENFORCED BY CITY on ALL ALIKE

The dsymea Il Am~re s(se~sS IN taves Il he ~psss
A" ssdnanss which The city semmissea yns s~szvs As
they msiss thai they ahsa live w that sN prsass
and &sssAsssu II wM end wM pssass ~ sssssM s~s he
wsvAtewa
Ma AssssN sss yss,s'dAs ~ visa II &sssss~ n
aaisyw~a N he si0 ssmmsssa tssk nsas esssA~as'
r. l. MeAlsy and ! y, Caldwell were @ sAs &ssessa
Nv, As tAayssa as Aa, Ne hw - ssss sslssSsa Nss
s,svsasss ~. against s msa kymsa ~As Aas ss'al s~s
ws~, ssa ssvsss swAssA and As &awAsss ~Aa Aaaas
~A ssa ps<se wAsA psasssa N s~msss ~As ~sa ssA
kss W sssNslisNA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
BOLIVIA IS LIABLE
TO Leave LEAGUE
OF NATIONS B0D\

GENEVA, Sept S-Ths Bolivian delegation 10 the assembly
to the league oi nations es that public opinion Bolivia will d.
mand withdrawal ot the delegation from the assembly he question
Of revision e The treaty s concerning the dpusd prevnss'
o Taena and AFRICA not taken into consideration by the assembly
or referred to q committee
Tha, statement, made today to The Associated Prsu BY
Carlos Victoria Avamaye head ot The Bolivian delegation
Lord Robert Cecil representing South Africa Al the meeting oi
the assembly, tried al day induce the Bolivian and Chilean ds
sa,ss modify their peson and hss avert er In the sasss
hu, Serer Aramaye d hs efforts had proved ts because Of
the refusal u Chile 10 permit request The, the question
IN coumiilee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
WAR LIABLE IF ENGLAND
IMPOSES TERMS Threat

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

fe'ry A., a. 49, Asses sfVh "a We
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
CQTI0N Up $40 ON DALE
AND 9uylNe u INCREASING

MN ORLEANS Va, seat 6-AdsnsSA "A NaA AAs Nsgs
ssOrsd IA The cotton waTkes sY on both S0eVssN eA Res IA
The contract Uarke, ,he close waa suong Al The hghs "a & &
With Al trading month 2o poieI up As Sps "a VssaAgop
lowed under the gues
O,obsr closed At iss9 eenl and NaY a za Sss eagRA
,As hlghes, prices reported eab lat vnssf Nps po
were 200 points vp At " cents Ihe NeegA e tNvspeel 4es
hs Auseaa hcda, AID against tody and pr d much tsl
busm<ss doing among Ams'vse ~'' were Ne wAn Esss kf
4 q lss~s 'As s''s~' q ss''e''' We asssss Aas -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
;;:'ss;. ;s:'''. Y. ~ :s!!s.s;'! s.ss ssss;;

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
10 committee

'WhcN ,hc as~cmlAs MNcs ur the
ma,,ev" SeNa,W AwmayN cON,mued,
u VII ASH ,hN, n M yr,c,twA ms Vem'
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wsara this ~ = WY meAN's, aeNANa,
sNa helNN eaNN@ scceM oss teN'
,Ne assembly
SvAor AsNmNNw acslANA ,hs, laAl,v.A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

Was wllnns H. wle, her dispute 10 the
new international ccou VI Ms,Nc, ea,
,Ne, chllO had viec,va sach u step
sN,n.sM scNer Awma,c said ,ha, lord
Nels,t c~cll having NccN unsucccss'u'
IN effec,,Nk y VWsNpram,se had ,"M him
the MN uh,Ns ~ ~ was 10 ash shs
awcMhlv ~ ~, the aNos,,M W The
hands Vt 4 vNMmls<ieh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

ihV Nihff WNNH NN H'N N' 'N
vylr Wl uNHDl n,uls sl iW Hh'HW
,iatr u huols
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N urN,s, ,f DNnsnai Ni# ca aN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
RUBBER RETURN
BALL FIGURES IN
DEATH OF BURNS
oRBEL ALLEY 10 JAIL1p
hut CLAIMS BROTHER
DID KILLING.


threw q psil VI s'ee@ aver she
weeks wanvNm ~ swu eAeur see
Industrial Show hast mluhe ., leAe
when Henry L burnn, 70, o. te
lar nlu't Mo. WAS fatally aeHeee&
Mhd Alley WAS nWee " cen !
nees'oM With the k'l''as, lle, New
ever rlAlnsed that Ne sreeAer, nam
ND ,hr aahhlnn rhr Ausy heyN
live ~ ipoe NuehanNM Hervse,
Al'es Was 'neeMHea hecAus. es.>e
uNkm"wm sNsm hAd hweeeee NM
aowM tcr hitting Y wesNnn N ths
hack NJ The heAd With . rvheey IN
IN the eMa " \ rubber NAwo, -.
l,erru wvv sald, lle eAe~ehe eeao
wurMs WAS the man Who ~ ~
and rsHhked him, NccerelNu " ~
wlmsts nlveN est>cera
THE AstvAy sccwred - W. nm
eveaMslS Hauthwcs( n I'M e)>ys
whleh wew ,hrws9ea With resele u
s,W slWse, several peruNna WAe
wvrv NeArhy wesv (AWoGln@e8 ~
vested ~ sprslAl s(ltfeA ~
shem helMs OsNsf ANsy. wNe te)o
Wssces~ thai hlH hreoeer NJ oo~o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
slAlous cAlsE k
LOOMING N OmllM

AN>laaS~w ! sma w>s
nfA VA NmA ,nnmrHN "A ~
SSiTF@
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

sVlNFINUEn ~ rNOG tWs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
WRECkS OF THE AIR
 IN LAST 12 YEARS

Previous notable eirship acct- dents, exclusive of war casualties, were:
 1e1o-Non-rigid dirigib e America" commanded by Wal ter WeHman, journalist and ex- plorer, started from Atlantic City October 15 to fly across ocean Wrecked by gale but crew res- cued off Cape Hatteras two days later by steamer Trent.
 1912-Dirigible Akron" com manded by Melvin Vaniman (for- mer1y of we11man's crew) started from Atlantic City July to cross ocean. Exploded at 1,5o0 feet aa- titude. Commander and four men killed
 1914-Austrian Parseva1 dtrtg1- b1e rammed and exploded June 20, near Vienna, by military air plane in sham battle manoeuvers. Seven killed in dirigible; two in airplane.
 1s16-Zeppelin L-2, new ship destined for war service, explod- ed near Johannisthal, Germany, Oct. 16. Twenty killed.
 1919 Commercial dirigfble caught fire and exploded over Chicago, falling in flames through roof of Illinois Trust & Savings Bank, July 5. Thirteen killed. Several saved by parachutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
Norman Walkers Story

(Cont1nued from Page One) proceeding back to the tail. and had just reached the cockpit when there was a tremendous crash. The gir- ders amidships broke and the ship split in halves. M
 ''Both the tail and the nose imn1e- diately point downward and tbe halves started to descend toward the Humber.
 "I certainly cannot describe my sen- sation, but I thought my time had come"
 sI made a rush for the tail to get . parachute. but I found two of my English comrades, Harry Bateman end Walter Potter, were already there. I knew there was only one chute there for three of us. Bate man had the chute and jumped, but it fouIed and he hung to the tail of -nhe dirigible
 "Both Potter and I started to run forward for other parachutes but just as I got in the keel theer came an explosion of either petrol tank or hydrogen and flames immediately be- gan to sweep the forward part of our half of the ship.
 'swhat was happening to our com rades in other parts of the dirig1ble l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25

 FIRE AT PIER

Hoboken, N. J., Aug 25-Fire, which destroyed army piers 5 and 6 last night, threatening with deStruc- tion the bodies of 500 American war dead and the giant liner Leviathan, was the subject of searching inves- tigation today by agents of the De- partment of Justice.
 The fire was discovered on pier 5 shortly after o'clock and spread so rapidly that within an hour the two piers were virtually destroyed. The damage was estimated variously at from 5000, ,060 to s1O,0O00OO
 United States soldiers, aided by volunteers, removed leaden caskets containing bodies of 500 soldiers from the large rooms at the Junction of piers and 4, which subsequently, were destroyed. Moving of the cas- kets proved a herculean task, as each weighed about $50 pounds. One thousand other bodies were resting on pier and for time it was feared they would have to be moved, but the flames were checked before they reached the pier.
 The Levithian, which was tied up at pier 4. was slightly damaged by the flames, but a fireboat kept streams of water playing on her and prevented serious loss.
 Eight fireboats from New York were credited with saving the Hobo ken waterfront from a disastrous spread of the fire. While the blaze was at its height, the Hoboken water supply was exhausted, and the fire boats pumped the only streams that were thrown on the burning piers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
St. Joe's I. B.
 And L. To Have
 Outing Sunday

The 39th annual outing of St. Jos epns T. B. and L. Association will be aeio at SiegePs grove, next Sunday. An excellent program has been ar ranged and all who attend are bound 10 enjoy it. A dinner that would tempt king Is due about noon and Chlef Cook Henry CurFey says it will Tar surpass all previous efforts.
 The baseball game between the crowd is expected to be one of the features. Although the benedtcts nave garnered some promising young stefs In their ranks during the past year, the boys who still eat mothers cooking are depending on John Hart, ne or no-hit fame, to pitch them to a decisive victory. He has been playing hand-bal and checkers all winter and is in tfp-top shape.
 A title may change hands when the 100 yard dash takes place. Artie McPadden. who has been getting into condition at the Pleasure Beach pal ace of dancing Is considered a dark norge in this event. Jim Durkin has not yet filed his entry. Rumor has 1t that he is holding e. for more money. Buses will leave the club rooms on the corner of Barnum ave nue and Caroline street at 10:3o sharp.
 The committee in charge Of the outing is composed of Harold Smith. chairman; Robert Swords. Daniel McPadden and Patrick Muldoon. The officers of the association are Robert vice president: Robert Ivers, treasur- CT; Rob--t Swords. recording secre- tary and Raymond Campana, core spending secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
State Accepts
 Penalty Tax
 Appeal Notice

Hartford, Aug. z5-Hugh M. Alcorn, who Is a member of the bar of the United States Supreme Court, yester- day accepted service for Tax Com missioner Blodgett of notice of the appeal to the highest court which the executors of the Lena McMullen estate of Norwalk will take to test the constituuonality Of the penalty clause of the states inheritance tax laws. The penalty tax on the estate is a lit tie more than $10,000.
 AS none of the lawyers in charge of the states case is a, member of of the bar of the United States Su- preme Court and 1t was necessary to accept service of the notice of ap- peal immediately Attorney-General Healy asked MT. A1corn to make ac- ceptance. MT. Alcorn said last night that his action was a mere formaI Iity necessary to allow the appeal to pro- ceed.
 It is understood that Carlos Hol- comb, assistant tax commissioner in charge of the inheritance tax division. will go to Washington in a few weeks to be admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court.
 The Connecticut Supreme Court of Erors recently upheld the coNstitu- uonaHty of the penalty tax clause The executors are the Bankers Trust Co. of New York and John McMullen of Norwalk. The law firm of Pullman and Comley of Bridgeport are lawyers for the executors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25

don't know. Most of the officers and crew were amidahips, either seated or lying in their hunks when the gir- ders broke. At least one man dropped through the gap made by the break. Possibly others did, but probably most of them rolled forward when the airships nose went down.
 'T ran back to the tail to get away from the fire in the bag. Bateman, Potter and I got into the cockpit By this time the gas was becoming depleted and the ship was shooting down rapidly. The forward half had already beaten us toward the water We couldn't use a parachute then. as we were too low-only a few hundred feet up.
 'cI saw we were going to land in the water, so I climbed on the fabric froward of the tail cup. I couldn't tell how fast we were falling, but when I thought we were going to strike I jumped.
 "I was surprised to find my feet striking the bottom. I had landed in four feet of water near shore. Both my comrades stuck to the ship and continued to cling to her as she struck. managed to. scramble aboard the wreckage, and the three of us were picked up by tug"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
 Asserts His
 Innocence

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Charles W. French. known to his associates as a
 financial wizard" and declared by Federa officials to be the greatest sWindler of the century" sat in his cell here today and proclaimed his own "unqestioned integrity Mean Gme, accoring to Assistant United States District Attorney John V. Clin- nm, the webb of evidence that in wolves French and a score of his hencnnen in questionable financial schemes, that may reach the huge to- tai of $50,o00.Oo0, was being woven tighter.
 French painted himself as a f1nan- cal Moses, who sought to lead ailing concerns out of the wilderness of bus mess depression. He insisted all of nls transactions were legal and blau- ca ms troubles on a group of pow erful hnaucieerS" who resented his success in the foatation of huge busi- ness projects.
 Confessions from two more Of Frenchs alleged associates according to Cllnnin, detailed methods by which more than thirty business firms were enticed into floating s2o,00O,000 in fake securities. The confessions were made by Elmer L. Gerber, of Cleveland, and Charles Strobel, of Akron, O. Most of the firms involv- ed were said to be Ohio concerns.
 Gerber and Strobe1, CGnnin assert ed, admitted that they had collected in the last three months more than $15, 5,0OO.000 in unsecured industrial paper for French. Although refus- ing to make known the names of the firms, Federal officials revealed that automobile concerns, lumber con- panles. and dealers in rubber goods and chemicals were the chief vic tims
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25

Hull. Eng, Aug 25-(By the A P)-Most of the British and Amer ican members of the crew of the ill., fated dirigible ZR-2 were killed by the explosion which followed the buckling and snapping of girders amidships, de- clared Flight Lieutenant A. H. Wann in command of the craft as navigating officer at the time of the disaster, In a statement to the Associated Press today.
 Leutenant Wann said the ship had run beautifully at sixty knots and that he had reduced the speed to 50 knots when there came a violent cracking sound. He thought several of the Eirders broke. The whole thing hap pened in five seconds.
 fThere was no sign Of anything wrong when we passed over Hull ne added, 'but everything happened af- terward I was in sole command at the time.
 sBefore the moment of the acc1- dent" said Lieutenant Wann, whose injuries are not serious, 'the craft had Aeen sailing perfectly. She had been reduced when suddenly, while cross ing the broad estuary of the Humber I heard the grinding and cracking Of girders, and the airship pitched for ward, nose down, from an even keel.
 "As soon as humanly possible l emptied the water ballast to enable the craft to resume its normal position but at this instant q tremendous eS- plosion occurred. The great ship seemed to halt for @ moment and then 1t dropped like a rocket. The con- .tor's car. where I was pinned by the
 -reckage. The section of the craft in
 shich I was riding remained above
 3 water after the ship plunged into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
Seven Cases
 In City Court

Only seven cases were before the officials of the city court this morn ing for trial. Five were new cases, resulting from arrests made last night.
 Stephen Kuminsky of 1916 Seaview avenue was arraigned for violations of the liquor law, and his case was continued until Aug. 80. Police from the Second precinct found a five gallon can of whiskey in Kuminsky's 8 saloon last night.
 Harry Fisher of Danbury was fined $10 for speeding. The charge of op- erating without a drivers license was nolled.
 Arrested on complaint of his wife for non-support, Anthony Jackwicz of 300 Gregory street was ordered to pay his wife S9 week for the period of one year.
 A thirty day jail sentence was sus- pended in the case of Vito Credo of p Lexington avenue who was charg- ed with intoxication and breach of peace. He was fined s5.
 Richard Rosanna of 4s1 Logan street, also charged with non-support. was ordered to pay his wife s7 week or serve a 50 day jail sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
Head Of Biggest
 Illicit Drug Ring
 Now In Custody
(Continued From Page one.)

(Contfnued From Page One.)
 A search of the rooms in the house resulted in the conhscaeion of a large quantity of drugs, and the arrests of Maresca, and Tovin, who is also known as Torosky.
 Since last April six peddlers have been arrested here, but until a few weeks ago no trace could be found of the distribution headquarters for the dope.
 Last week, however, Michael Dine greSs, an IS year old youth, was ar rested, and a day later. Frank Ciato, of 70 Clarence street, was taken into custody as the Bridgeport leader or the gang. Both are now under heavy bonds awaiting trial Friday morning in the police court
 Immediately after the arrest or Dinegress and Ciato, the police start ed a search for the runner who was picked up yesterday morning.
 According to the police. the local traffic centered about the Venice restaurant at 1743 Main street. The eating place was a gathering place for the peddlers, where they received their supplies from the runner who piled between here and New Haven
 PeddledS and sellers now under ar rest here include Carmella Faciana, 27 Sedgewick street; Leonard Ca pozzi, 66 Lexington avenue. and Jo- seph saviana, 11s Catherine street Anthony Roda Of 1723 Main street al- ready has been sentenced to eight months in jail.
 Three other peddlers who were ar rested by the Federal authorities in New Haven and who are believed to be members of the same gang, are Carlo Carangello, 23 Prince street; Frank Pinto. 65 Whiting street, and Bia go1io Tropiano. SIP Grand street all of New Haven.