davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
Will Recommend Troops Withdrawal
GBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-With all quiet in the West Virginia mine fields, General Bandholdtz informed the war department last night that if the situ' ation remained the same today he would recommend the immediate re- turu of at least the Twenty-eight in- fantry to Camp Dix, N. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
MILITARY SERVICE
 FOR ALASKA VETERAN
CBy Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Sept 6. - A military service was held yesterday at the Sol diers' Home for Frank A. Brown, who died there last Thursday. Brown lived in Alaska for 24 years and was one of the original locators of the Boston group near Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
COOLIDGE NARROWLY
 ESCAPES INJURY
,By Associated Press)

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Sept. G. Vice President Coolidge and ten others escaped injury yesterday when speakers platform on which they were standing collapsed. The vice president was unperturbed, crawling out of the debris with a smile.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
Unable to Find
 Any Dead Bodies
By Associated Prcssl

MADISON, w. Va, Sept 6.-lt is stated that detachment of troops is securing the mountain ridge on the Boone-Logan county line for bodies reported to have been killed last week in the fighting, but reports say all is now quiet along the line.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
Newspapers Plead For Forbearance
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 6.-With the ex- Ception of the Morning Post. which said 1t is impossible to make terms with "rattlesnake," the press of London this morning made a united plea for forbearance in the Irish situation in the hope that an annie able settlement may be reached.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
Fighting Ceases
 On County Line
lBy Associated Prcssl

MADISON, w. Va, Sept. 6.-Fight- ing between the miners and citizens on the Boone-Logan county line has ceased. according to Coy, C. A. Mar tin. commander of the federal troops in the valley, and the miners are re- ported to be turning over their arms and leaving the region
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06

night as the result of the surrender of insurrectionists to federal troops from St Albas. These men will be allowed to go home after the pro. caution had been taken to record their names of all those who were armed. The federal troops met no opposition as they spread over the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
WORK NEEDED MORE
 THAN ANYTHING ELSE
(Dy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Secretary of Labor Davis, in a Labor day state ment given out yesterday. called on everybody to work for the genFal good, declaring this nation the best all the producing nations because 1t works. and asserting that work Is now more important than anything else.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
Irish Convinced
 Peace Is Coming
(By Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, Sept. 6.-So convinced Is the Irish republic generally tha. negotiations between Dali Eireann and the British government will re- suit in peace 1t is taking much in- terest in the going and coming of messages between Dublin and Scot land. where Lloyd George is stopp- ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
Mine Superintendent Denies Report
IBy Associated Press)

ELIZABETHTOWN, III. Sept. G. w. G. Ferguson. superintendent of the Rosiclaire mine, today denied the report that strikers captured Judge Swanson and family, but said the mine was being guarded follow ing the clashes on Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
BODIES OF AMERICANS
 RECOVERED FROM WRECK
(By Associated Press)

HULL, Sept. 6.-The bodies of the sixteen Americans lost in the wreck ing of the big dirigible ZR-2 have all been recovered and will be placed aboard a train here tomorrow for Ply mouth, where they will be transferred to the British cruiser Dauntless to be taken to America.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
JUSTICE MOUNTS OF
 WASHINGTON IS DEAD
(By Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 6. - Wal. lace Mount, justice of the Washington supreme court for 2s years, died here Sunday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
English Consider Situation Grave
,By Associated Press)

LONDON. Sept. 6. - The Press association said the Sim Finn reply is regarded in government circles as a definite rejection of the gov ernment proposal of the dominion status. and the situation Is con siderea grave"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
BRANDS RETAILERS
 AS BIG BROTHERS
,By Associated PressJ

CHICAGO. Sept. 6. William J. Bryan yesterday branded retail prof. iteers as the chief obstacle ia the way of the country's return to normalcy, at a mass meeting held under the aus pices of the State Federation of La. bor
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
No Resistance To Troops Offered
By Associated Press)

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. G.. A gradual dispersion of the armed
 bands who have been opposing state xsnd county forces along the Boone Logan line was foreseen Saturday
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
(By Associated Press)

SPOKANE, Sept. 6.-The Columbia river conference of the Methodist church has assigned Dr. W. E. Allen. of Moscow. Idaho. to the pastorate at Juneau. To. .''---'-'-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
QUIET TODAY PREVAILS IN
 COAL FIELDS
TBy Associated Pressl

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. G. Quiet prevails everywhere in the coal fields and the situation is not regard ed as serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Guns FOR IRISH
CASE IN COURT
Arms and Ammunition Seiz-
ed at HObOken

NEW YORK. June 16.-Ownership
OF 600 machine guns and five cases
OF ammunition, alleged TO have been
Consigned to Irish revolutionary
forces, was to be determined today
In a court at Hoboken. New Jersey.
The munitions were seized last
night on the steamer East Side by
customs officials. The ship was ly-
ing at an army pier In Hoboken, and
was about to sail for Belfast. The
machine guns and ammunition were
hidden in a coal bunker. where they
were said to have been discovered
by n member OF the crew.
Shortly after the seizure. which
was witnessed by crowd of jeering
men, city police took charge OF the
munitions on the strength OF a
search warrant The warrant was
obtained by Frank Williams, a New
York contractor, who said the mu-
nitions were stolen from his Ho.
boken warehouse June H.
The Cosmopolitan Shipping com
pany owners OF the vessel denied
knowledge OF the presence OF the
munitions aboard.
The East Side cleared for Norfolk
Va. shortly after the seizure and will
proceed from there to Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Six Children Back
Claim for Damages

Six small children, whose ages
range from IL to 2 years, bereft OF
their mother in a street car accident
October IS, 1920, are cliging TO their
father, Marco Gilfone. in Judge Otis
w. Drinkers court, where the father
is suing the city for s25, 900 damages.
Gilfone says his wife. Rosario was
crossing the street at 23rd ave. and
f.. Marion st. at 7:40 p. m. when the
fender OF car knocked her down,
fracturing her skull when she hit
the pavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Congressman Dies
of Heart Attack

WASHINGTON. June 1e-Repre-
sentative william Mason. of Chicago
died at his hotel here today.
His death followed rccurrent
heart attacks.
Mason. a master OF wit and satire
was one OF the picturesque figures
OF congress.
A score of years ago he was sena'
tor from Illinois, and In 1915 he re
turned 10 congress as a representa-
tive-ai-large from Chicago. He was
twice reelected to the house.
Mason was one OF the principal
supporters OF irish freedom in con
gress, being author OF a resolution "a
appoint a minister 10 Ireland. which
would have amounted TO recognition
by this country.
Mason would have been II on
July 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
CAR SMASKES
TAXI; | HURT
Driver Severely Cut by Fly
ing Glass

In "A collision between a taxicab
and Phlnney ave. street car at N.
36th st and Fremont ave. at 1045
y. m. "wednesday. T.. @. Curtis, 40.
driver OF the taxi. Of 90S7 First ave
~ w. received a severe laceration
on the head and arms from falling
glass. The taxi was completely
wrecked and was thrown so feet
against "a telephone pole.
Curtis auto was being towed down
the Fremont hin by a friend when
Curtis steering gear failed. His
machine WIS struck by an inbound
Phinney car.
Curtis was foundtin a dazed condi-
ton near the wretkage OF his ma
chine. half block from where 1t
had been struck. He was rushed to
the city hospital by passing auto.
where his condition Thursday was
said to be not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
5000 CAPTURED
IN IRELAND RAID
British Launch Big Move.
ment in Ulster

BELFAST. June is.-One OF the
most cxte nsive military raids yet at
tempted in Ulster was under way In
County Monaghan today.
All military units were employed
In a dragnct which practically GOV
cred the county. Airplanes aided the
movement and cavalry and motor.
cycle squads sped over the rough
roads. cutting off the escape OF Sim
E'ein syvnpathizers.
More than 5000 persons were cap
,ured In the first rush. but most OF
them were released. A few were
held. TO be taken to prison camp
where they could be examined at
leisure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

In the movies | flashed the a map of the
German Rhine territory occupied by the allies then the
statement that the French proposed to increase their
of occupation from 10000 to 100 000 then that this would
cost Germans $50 million marks more each year.
When in Hamburg all the street bore pacards
inside inviting the people to great meeting of protest
The city government probably thru fear of international
consequences had forbidden the meeting and locked the hall
1t in Hamburg too, that saw how the vaudeville
theatres used for propaganda purposes One
performer songs of his composition The refrain
of of these have patience"
The that brought down the house when the
singer said Germany would pay the French indemnity in
Thousand Years-"haYe natience"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BERRY CROP
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

sugar. they are In demand thruout
the United States. The market is
sure 10 grow. Western Washington
ls destined To he 10 strawberries
what California is To oranges. But
II VIII take time-and In the mean.
while the great strawberry farms
are In danger of destruction.
On Hainbridge island, where
the finest Strawberries In the
world, u II claimed, are pro.
duced. tile eye is greeted with
mile ON mile of plants. Under
the intensive cultivation now
practiced by the producers,
Strawberries grow TO "a size un.
heardoi IA few years ago. Scores
of these farms will be ruined "
the bottom OF the market drops
out next week. as Ii predicted.
The farmers have contracted to
sell 10000 crates To the canneriea
This contract will he filled by the
end OF the week. The cannefles de-
clare that they WIN handle no more
fruit. Approximately 80, 900 crates
will remain-on the bush, REDEEMED
by the sun. mature. waiting to be
picked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Auto Tips Over; Two
Are Severely Hurt

Tipped over in an automobile when
the front wheels stuck In the gravel
on turn near Silvana. william r..
Oswald, champion typewriter oper.
ator OF the world, and l. l.. Riggs.
manager OF the Underwood Type
writer Co. of Seattle. were severely
injured wednesday night
The machine skidded across the
gravel against pile OF logs and
turned over. but was righted when
It's top fell against other logs. Fly
ing glass from the broken Windshield
cut Oswald on the hands and knees.
Riggs. who was driving, was cut on
the knee.
The two men were returning from
Belllngham. where oswald had given
demonstration in typewriter oper-
alton at the state normal school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

A poet the bill acclaimed his poems The
theme of that nation could be ground dust
Germany, too had a right to live.
In shop window in Lepsc the famous university
where thousands of German youths get their professional
education saw a book the of which picture
of the cathedral of Strassburg The caption the
was:
what have LOST
20 Strassburg, Strassburg wonderfully beautiful city
torn away, but to be forgotten German andr
In another shop window in the vicinity book
with the title "Der Tag des day of justice
Under this grnning skull crowned with the red cap
of French soldier band the book said it book
of consolation for Germany.
The author Otto Autenrieth, is dreaming about in
which England France Japan and America will be entanged
with each other during which Germany will slowly but
surely rise to strength and Importance. He says
France the day Of her triumph faces the time
of her downfall
In tomorows Star Bronner will tell you how the German
slogan, BUY no enemy goods is working out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
WON'T PAY TO
PICK BERRIES

Farmers nj present are obtaining
only and 5 cents pound. Last
year the price fas is and 20 cents.
II the price drops any farther. 1t Will
not pay to pick the berries. They
viii be left on the vine.
Encouraged 10y last seasons de.
mand. hundreds of farmers set out
additional acres in strawberries.
stump land was cleared. old plan Is
were torn up and acre on acre of
fresh land was set out In strawber.
ries.
Then with "A bumper crop, an early
week OF warm weather maturcd the
crop. The public WAS caught un.
awares. The canneries. with thou.
sands OF pounds OF fruit unsold. re.
used 10 take their usual supply.
Railroads pleaded car shortages and
the markets In the Middle West and
IN Montana were supplied by Can.
adian producers.
Tons OF berries are now on the
bush. They will have to DO picked
ext week. Seattle will have TO alb
serb the supply or one OF It's grea,
Industries will be ruined
That II why all those interest
nj In the welfare Of Seattle and
Western Washington ARE taking
Tor their slogan: BUY. Can. Eat
Strawberriesg'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
PRINATE'S SKULL rs
FRACTURED: WON'T LIVE

Private Henry A. Hlbbs, 57th
Coast artillery. suffered "a fracture OF
the skun and Internal injuries. lie
Is not expected TO live.
The bus. carrying the party back
10 camp after "a picnic at American
Lake, was going at high speed. and
failed 10 make the turn at the camp
entrance, IL was reported. II crashed
into one of the stone pillars at the
gateway.
Some of the soldiers were hurled
against a pillar, others were pinned
beneath the wreckage The car was
completely demolished
Six OF the injured artillery men.
whose names were not reported. were
treated for minor injuries at the hos
pital. and later were able to return
TO their barracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
BOY OF IL Is
AMONG INJURED

Those hurt were; Sergt. Harold
breed. Sergt. william winsor, Cor.
poral Warner Hause. Corporal Rus
sell Barton. Privates Harry L. But.
Ter. Lee Gault. Bernard T. Arce. Joe
Dratowski. Wallace Kribeks and
Charles Tindra. Francis Tucker, ~
yoarold son OF Sergt. Tucker. also
was among the Injured.
Occupants OF the car were scat
tered on the ground where they lay
in a dazcd condition. until two men,
returning from leave al Tacoma, saw
the disaster and summoned an ambu-
lance from the post hospital.
The truck was total wreck. but
It's engine kept running after the ac-
cident
The name OF the driver OF the ma.
chine was not stated in the reports
and no information was given out at
Camp Lewis. II II said that cor.
poral was at the wheel and that he
disappeared after the smashup. He
is being sought by camp authorities
and probably will be held for invest.
CATION when found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
1913 Graduate From
6 High Schools Here

Six high schools graduated 1919
students at their various exercises
Wednesday night Graduates OF
Broadway high school. numbering
$40. received their diplomas al
Maony hall. University Of Washing.
ton. Other schools held their exer.
cises In their school auiitoriums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
TRUCK WRECKED;
| DEAD; Il HURT
Load OF Camp Lewis in
SmaShup

TACOMA, June 10 One soldier ~
dead and ~ others lie painfully In.
jurcd at the Camp Lewis hospital
today. following the wreck OF an
army bus loaded with 80 passengers
at the entrance to camp shortly be-
fore midnight. Six others suffered
minor injuries.
Private Arthur l.. Havaux. b7th
Coast artillery died in the camp hos.
pital this morning His skull had
been fractured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Bureau of
Mis- sin g
Relatives

The star invites its readers to sse this
A~partment ~ an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department Ii
20 help In reuniting those who have been
separated. These whose relatives -
friends are missing are invited to report
the dissppearsnce directly TO The star.
Resders who may know the whssesboets
Of persons mentioned In this column -
missing ere requested also to Report to
The star. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduee sueh uenns - viii tneseess
their commUnities.
Phillip Delisie, Cadillac hotel. Is
seeking Miss Rosie johnson or Will
son. an old friend Of his from whom
he has not heard for four years She
was in Everett four years ago. but
he thinks she Is here now.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
has a message for Bernard Trum-
bull. addressed 1914 Holgatc St. ad
yidng him OF the death OF a relative
In Chicago. Ill. The Western Union
is unable TO locate any such number
as 1914 Holgate St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
H sSs!|s GERMANY PLANS war s.t -

fighting spirit of the people at burning point 1t
scented that of the French troops black Now
represented that the bulk of the French army of
ton black. They have for this French army OF
occupation. They call it die schwartz schmach-the
black faint the black shame The comic pxeers al
ways harpng on this Propaganda about it used
in every conceivable form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

FRESNO. Mountain fire near
Raymond destroys ~ houses, causes
death Of one man and financial loss
OF 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

WALLACE. Idaho.-Funera scrv
ices held for James r. Callahan, pho
neer mining man and capitalist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
FORTUNES
TO Clash
AT TRIAL
Prominent Man and Church
Official Is Named by Girl
Mother as Responsible

Los ANGELES. June 16.-Erie
Mullicane. a housemaid OF 20. will be
the center of "a battle involving large
fortunes when she goes on trial here
June 20 for murder
The girl Is charged with killing her
nameless baby.
In the confession she has made to
police, Erie names the president OF
Missouri Chamber OF Commerce
rand church official as the father OF
her baby. This man is IS ana
wealthy.
This man has denied the girls
charges and announced on leaving
Missouri recently that he was on his
way here TO fight them He has not
as Yet arrived.
Aiding in the defense OF the girl
will be Mrs. A. c. Kaufman. wife
of rich razor manufacturer. who
has become interested In Erie's
tragic story and who promises un-
limited money to fight for her free
dom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

The manufacture OF paper yarn
has been begun in Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

Sugar Is now being made CONNER
cially from corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

The title Of "don- was originally
by the popes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
PROSPECTS OF A BUMPER CROP

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thilmont a
former resident Of this town, are the
happy parents OF an 1l-pound baby.
born April s. This makes three
healthy boys for Mr.. Thihnont's fut.
ure farm.-Lake County Und-) Times.
The Mediterranean sea has tides
Of from five to seven feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Is BROKEN
IN HEALTH

In the meantime Erie. pale. wasted
and wan from tortured memories.
lies on a cot in the county hospital.
broken in health and in spirit This
is the story of the tragedy that the
girl whispers from her cot;
II went from the farm of my
father--a simple. country girl bear.
ing a good name-to this mans
parents in January, 1918. as a maid.
They paid me 81 a week and my
board. was then Is years old.
In August the man | accuse came
back. He was a handsome man. with
a beautiful black beard. He took an
. interest in me and | was very much
flattered. He took me to picture
shows occasionally, bought me candy
and sodas and some times silk stock
ings.
''He told me that he loved me.
was sure that l loved him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
KNEW LITTLE
ABOIT LOVE

Adult LIVE
1T seemed so unreal she said.
and her tone was awed even then.
ITO think that a polished man OF the
world. such as he. should fall in love
with a girl whose whole life had been
spent on a farm.
He was q member OF the proud.
est family In town and said that his
: marry a servant.
But his father was old. he ex.
planned. and after he died we would
be married He swept me off my
feet / knew little about love !
was very much dazed by II an.
Then. In May. ! had to tell him
about the baby. thought at first
that he would DO so proud But he
wasn't
He seemed To change At first
he was angry-and then he said he
would send me to California and take
care of me there untu he arrived for
our wedding.
when l got there. he forgot an
about me. and the girl broke into
sohs.
Mrs Kaufman took up the story
there.
The baby was born IN a thread.
bere. foriorn little room In the slums.
where Erie lay fricndless. hungry
said. '-Sne kept the little one with
her for several days"
WAS CR.AZED
WITH GRIEF
Then. according to officials. the
girl became temporarily crazed with
grief. loneliness and the fact that the
baby symbolized to her the crash Of
her first love She placed a bit OF
lace about the child's neck. drew the
mot tight and extinguished the tiny
spark of life.
Erie had a small. battered trunk.
She placed her baby's body in IL,
and sent the trunk TO a storage
house. Then she went out to earn a
living.
The body was discovered and police
found Erie working at the Soldiers
home at Sawtelle.
She told authorities her story
and collapsed. She has been in a
hospital since.
Mrs. Kaufman says she has re
ceived a letter from the man Erie ac-
cuses.
'In IL he virtually promised to
marry Erie" she says. such a
promise cannot he construed other.
wise than as an admission Of respon.
sibility for this terrible thing"
T. NJ. Sturgis. head OF the depart.
ment of justice here. is working on
the theory that this man, who was
last seen in Dallas. Tex. has fled
to Mexico. Sleuths are seeking HIM.
And the girl?
II love him even now" she says.
and in answer to a question:
Yes. / would marry him. The
past is-past."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

In omorfows Star BrOnner will tell how the German
slogan BUY no enemy goods" is working out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

The women of this country spent
nearly $5,OO0,O00 for perfumes. cos
metics and toilet preparations last
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

20. 1921, at public auction, by the fol-
lowing named trustees: William H.
Johnston, president International Asso-
citation of Machinists; z. c. Dawson,
international secretary and treasurer,
and Harry j. Carr, cashier of the Mount
Vernon Savings bank.
W. ]. Fielder, president of the Cres-
cent Machine Works, declares that his
company has always been friendly to
the labor unions and that organized Ia
Dor did not force them into the ar
rangement which became known as
the Norfolk idea" He said that the
unions merely came to the assistance of
the company in the matter of finances,
and has never assumed control of the
management of the affairs of the con-
Germ.
While other shops were closed to I'M
ions during the strike period since last
July, the Crescent shops were open only
to union machinists, who received 81
per hours. A hours per week and double
time for overtime.