davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
sTRIKE-RREAKERs WANTED!

big headlines that what the anything else hundred This there truth than poetry it. That pact people which prevailed than the barest necess a did right level As
  a thing they but they began do little business great light dawne upon them and prices began to tumble They
 
 above normal This being the the buyers strike method when there of it doing body goods buy of employees the result general which immediately effects everybody adversely And there
  that will circulating wages Enough is plenty anything a quit doing you afo to buy nd posses. chap gives a piece of anything back shouts in front Debs govern attitude be than great Nawthn
 Quite lot of fellows nowadays Texas and some salad
 New just abolished 1900 the
 
 
 
 Cotton cheap in the South but by the higher time
  S
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
DREAMS OF UToPIAs

Lowden of Illinois, speech the other day
  will well to civilization and the will civilization for the of grains to roma aborert to owner failed mans his share in a andm more The faml is O a the o
 Stripped the representatives the German
  terms.
 corporations the rich aristocc all the banks indus tries property had and been they wanted Russia and 7 look at
 North Dakota state bank which editor Nonpartisan them
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
PUNISH THE CRIMINALS

Lands judgment and decisions the better off it. The theft Of Chicago trust is unqus Landis in refusing criminal of Ottawa convicted of stealing from that the employee the responsible for incident when arrested applied business. Ac receiving sufficient salary justified stealing he thinks ought to have maud proceed punish severely,
 
 When the old Southern Colonels heaven which they all will time the first tune they will their will be was in
 apparent Republican elephant not forgotten that with back 1916 this being the appointment of Hoover to the Is an elephant forgets
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
THE INNOCENT SUFFER
By Charles Sughroe
 0 Western Newspaper Union

seldom this prints details the salaciou scandals going yellow pointing certainly skngly dispatches a immen high actress known
 
  contend the him with father the other years
  fidelity.
 the of it! people endowed with possible wish 
 their blood
  although they innocent thus The have me- on an teach others shun ghastly
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
SOUTHWESTERN GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION

Association will be in N. at the Association the forthcoming annual promise 
 Southwestern Association members in of highway Roosevelt M the east via Elephant  Phoenix, Arizona the
 Southwestern Association joined to-
  scenic passing populou Association natter photographs the outside world
 eligible member hopes that Greenee county will strong April 23rd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
CARELESS PEOPLE PAY

Determining insurance technically called mak ingis subject sufficiently understood by the public of property of
  
 Specially trained of study experience called icaly instance giving the nsuring public based than communicating force of inspectors and engineers who 
  wishes Practically subject modification
 
 
 do They responsible which arises out of habits everywhere prevalent of fire prevention call upon habits educate make equitable rates
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

You can save time and trouble by simply mailing a check when you pay your bills.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
WALSH COMMITTEE
CALLS PERLEY MORSE
Will Testify To-day About
$4,000 SchUab Voucher.

The Walsh committee investigating the
Shipping Board will resume sessions in
the Hotel Pennsylvania at 10 o'clock
to-day. Perley Morse, president of Per-
ley Morse & Co., accountants. will be
asked to testify concerning the s26O,00O
voucher alleged to have been issued for
the personal expenses Of Charles NJ
Schv al as chairman of the shipping
Boarl lie probably. will be the first to
testify.
The committee returned TO the city
last night. having been in Washington.
where the testimony of Charles q. Piez.
former chairman Of the Shipping Board.
was taken. Mr.. Schwab appeared before
the committee on Friday and entered q
formal denial of the charge that he re-
ceived any money for services with the
shipping Board.
The voucher in question was said to
have been found when Mr. Morse audited
the books of the Bethlehem Shipbuiding
Corporation. OF the total amount
100000 was charged to Government
ship construction, it was said
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

tlon for joint West Side ra lroad for
standard freight car equipment, TO be
connected with the New Jersey railroads
by bridge over the Hudson River. In
vestlgation convinced the comm .ssion
that the bridge plan would be econ
omically impracticable. Interest and
other fixed charges on the cost of the
plant would make 1t too costly. and the
bridge would still be inadequate for
present day needs. The automatic cleo
tr.c system, with Il capacity OF 10000
900 tons yearly and to cost s20i. 100, 600.
was considered far superior not only 20
the bridge plan but TO all other plans.
The commission observes that the
recommendations II submits closely
touch the welfare OF 100000 people
living within the port district and OF
6.0000 900 additional that are contiguous.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

yards, including dry and cold storage
warehouses, sampling rooms and facil-
tiles for reconditioning and grading, and
establishing at these stations a system
of sampling and certification under pub
lie direction. Buyers Will then find 1t
necessary TO see only the samples at
the primary market. and their orders
can be filled by direct shipment from
the receiving stations via the automatic
electric system or the belt line rail
roads. This. the commission believes.
will greatly reduce the high cost of liv-
ing within the port district.
Market structures far better adapted
to the business than the old and small
buildings of the present market can.
and the commission believes will. be
built adjoining automatic electric termi-
nails. but the change viii be by orderly
voluntary action of the dealers and not
by forcing them into definitely estab-
lished quarters
Reorganization with wider piers and
slips and waterfront warehouse facili-
ties. as recommended by the commission.
does not conflict with New York city's
newly adopted plan for the lower West
Side of Manhattan. but extends the prin-
ciple to frontage not yet covered by the
city's plan and to the opposite New Jer-
sey shore. The commissions plan per-
mits Of the removal Of the New York
Central's tracks from Tenth and Elev-
enth avenues.
Some of the Recommends tiOns.
The foregoing Is the backbone of the
plan. but in furtherance of rational port
development. though. not as part Of she
official plan. the commission recon-
mends the following:
and the creation of terminal markets
around stations Of the automatic cleo
trio system in Manhattan and The
Bronx.
Wider piers and slips and more ware
house facilities for Manhattan and other
congested waterfronts
Dredging channels to every part Of the
ports waterfront and the removal or
modification Of bridges obstructing the
channels.
Suitable highway access to every pars
Of the ports waterfront.
Construction of additional terminals
for the New York barge canal
Wideinstallation of judiciously selected
freight handling machinery.
Creation of bunkering facilities and
fuel reserves for steamships.
Erection of grain elevators for joint
use of New Jersey railroads and barge
canal at southern terminus of the
outer belt line and at Piermont and
early completion of the barge canal ele-
vator authorized at Gowanus Bay
Better facilities for handling building
materials.
Zoning of steamship terminals by
trade routes as far as practicable.
Establishment of free ports in the port
d strict
Consolidation of marine equipment
and Hervice and the Inauguration OF
voluntary store door delivery by an or
ganized motor truck medium.
In considering the railroad service to
and from Manhattan as the most press
ng element of the entire port problem,
the commission considered many possl-
BILE ways OF improving freight delivery.
among them the feasibility of a sugges-
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
LINKS RAIL AND SHIP
Great Underground Auto
matte Electric System
Is Proposed.
WILL BENEFIT 14,0OO,0OO
Scheme to Bridge Hudson Is
Called Impracticable-Dou-
BILE Tunnels Part Of Move.

After more than three years OF study
tho New York-New Jersey Port and
Harbor Development Commission has
evolved a plan of freight transportation
and freight handling within the great
port district which, the commissioners
are confident, will reduce the cost OF do
ing business at the port, reduce the cost
of living to the consumer and permit
business to grow in an orderly and pro-
gressive way.
The intricate details of the plan are
based upon the fundamental recommen-
dations for the creation Of q unified
port district, and continuing port au-
thority with broad powers and jurisdic-
ton over the entire port district by
means of compact between the States
OF New York and New Jersey, under the
approval of the Federal Government.
The entire freight receiving, freight han
ding and freight transportation system
within the port district and connected
with the operations Of twelve railroads
and the steamship companies, Is dealt
with as whole, each part being con-
sidered in practical relationship to the
whole.
Reorganization of Terminals.
The plan involves complete reorgan-
ization of the railroad terminal facilities
OF the, port by means of the creation OF
a sweeping exterior belt line to tie up
the nine railroads coming to the port
through New Jersey belt lines In Staten
Island and in Long Island, to link still
further the unified system; two double
tunnels under the North River and one
under Arthur XIII to Staten Island, and
a chain Of underground freight receiving
and distribution stations for the service
Of all the boroughs of New York city.
The commission states In its report to
the Governor of New York and the Gov
ernor of New Jersey, made public this
morning, that the plan can be worked
out without destruction of present cap
ital investments, without disturbing
present methods of current business and
to the certain removal of congestion, de-
lay and expense.
The backbone of the plan is the new
suggestion for an underground auto
matic-electric freight transportation sys-
tenn which, It Is stated by the commits
sion. would save at least $4,000, 900
yearly in reduced railroad COSTS truck
ing delays and trucking costs. besides
effecting many other important benefits.
AS outlined by William r. Wilcox
chairman OF the commission, and by b.
II. Cresson. Jr.. chief engineer the nine
railroads on the New Jersey side of the
North River are to be tapped by joint
or belt road leading from Piermont. at
the break OF the Palisades up the Hud-
son. to a joint yard on the Hackensack
meadows. Here incoming freight would
he transferred from specially designed
platforms to small trucks. which, in turn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

would be hauled by small tractors and
placed aboard special automatic electric
freight cars a little larger than the ordi-
nary box car. and using the same stand
ard gauge track. These cars would De
made up into eight gar trains. operated
entirely by electric Control and forming
what would be virtually an endless chain
conveyor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
OSCAR HANlMERsTEIN's
M A NH A + TAN 2oEIsA 9FEsA
Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein Director.
Chicago Opera Co.

MARY GARDEN, General Director.
TONIGHT ats. NORMA" Raisa, Besan-
zoni, Lamont. Lazzari. Cond Marinuzzi
TUES. "MONNA WANNA" Garden,
Muratore, Baklanoff. Cond NORM.
WE'D. "TOSCA." Gall. Hislop (debut)
Bakanoff Cond Marinuzzi
THURS, JEWELS OF MADONNA" :"
Raisa. Lamont, Rimni Oukrainsky.
Cond. Cimini.
FRI, CARMEN" Garden, Macbeth.
Muratore. Baklanoff; Pavley. Oukraln-
sky Cond. Marinuzzi.
SAT. NAT, . p. M, lie CHEMT-
NEAU," Gall, Dufranne, Baklanoff:
Cotreuil. Cond. Norm.
SAT-. s F. NJ. "RIGOLETTO." Mac
beth. Schipa. Ruffo Cond. Marinuzzi
MON, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR."
Galli-Curci. Schipa, Rimini Cond Cimini.
Box Office Sale at . a. NJ. to I p NJ.
(Mason q Hamlin Piano Used Exclusively
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
FIGHT TO HOLD BONUS.
Labor Council Protests Against Cut
In Government Payroll.

The action Of the House OF Representa-
tives in striking out provisions for the
S240 annual bonus to Government em-
ployees receiving $4,000 or less was pro
tested yesterday by the Central Trades
and Labor Council
1t was stated in resolutions that the
wartime cost OF living still obtains and
exorbitant rents still continue to opprass
the low paid worker. The United States
Senator's from New York were asked u
do all they could to restore the bonus.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN
OPERA
HOUSE

TONIGHT at s. LOUISE. Farrar. Berat;
Harold. Whitehll--Woff.
WED. at 8, MEFISTOFELE. Aida, Eas-
ton; Ggi, Mardones, Bada-Moranzoni
THURS. NAT. at . (sl to So, AIDA
Muzio. Matzenauer; Kingston, Danise, Ro-
thler Gustafson-Moranzoni.
THURS. at Sis. BUTTERFLY. Farrar
Fornia; Criml. Scottl, Paltrinieri-Moranzoni
FRI. at s:15. LA BOHEME. Bori Roselle
Nlglt, Scott, MartinO, Picco-Papi.
SAT. at 2, DON CARLOS. Pnnselle, Gordon
Galli; Martinelh, De Luca. pidur-PapL
SAT. Z "a, Pop. Prices. TRISTAN. Ma tzenauer
Ielva: senlbach, Whitehil. Bass-Bodanzky
REPERTORY FOR NEXT WEEK:
MON. at 5, ZAZA. Fa Howard Quin-
Una Crimi. De Luca. Bada-Morn nzonl.
WE'D. at -, LOHENGRIN. Easton Matte
hauer sembach. Whltehlll. Blass-Bodanzky
THURS. Specl Mat. at .. LOUISE. Farrar,
lBerat Harold .Rothier-Wolff. Seats To-mw
THURS. at 80. AMoRE DEF TIRE RE
Borl: Gigli. Danise. Didur-bforanzoni.
FRI. at :l5. RIGOLETTO. Chase (debut)
Perrin :llackett. .DeLuca Mardones-- -Moranzoni
SAT. al 2. Double Bill. L'ORACOLO. Borl
Arden: Chamee. Scott. Ditur-Aforenzoni
CLEOPATRA'S NIGHT. Aida :Klngston-Pap pi
SAT. at s. Pop. Prices. FORZA DEL DES
IINO. Ponselle. Delaunois Call; Crimt
Danise. Mardones, Chalmers. Bada-Papi.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS DIRECTION LEE
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

AND J. J. sHUBERT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16

whatever has been made, as yet to
bring those men to justice. No pri-
vate citizen has come forward and
swore out warrants for them. It may
be that some have hesitated through
sense of fear. When it comes to
what the laws ought to be the people
are supreme. = It is time for every
man who loves his home ond country
to stand up boldly for the enforce
ment of law. .1.
"All that we need for law enforce
ment is for every citizen to do his
duty. I have tried to do my duty; it
is for you to do yours. May the Al
mighty help US to acquit ourselves
like men," 49,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16
ARBUCKLE is HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
Authorities Allege Miss Rape Died
Of Injuries Inflicted BY Ar.
buckle ut his Apartments.

San Francisco, Sept. 13.ZA for
NAL complaint charging murder was
sworn to before police judge Daniel
O'Brien today against Roscoe C.
(F'atty) Arbuckle, in cnnection with
the death Of Miss Virginia Rape, q
motion picture actress. The COM
plaint was signed by Mrs. Bambina
Maude Belmont, a friend of the dead
actress.
Arbuckle went to bed on his mar
row cell couch at 9 o'clock last night
and apparently slept soundly. When
the prison watch shouted Everybody
up" at the usual rising time today,
he awakened, but rolled over on the
bed and tried to go to sleep again.
He was told he must get up, however,
and he rose smilingly.
While he did not take advantage
Of the prison showers, he dressed
with the greatest care. He ordered
his breakfast from the outside and
when the waiter came held long,
secret conference with him. The
waiter brought back carefully COW
cred tray with Arbuckle attached
with all of the secrecy possible.
1t was the second murder com.
plant against A1buckle. The first
having been made Saturday night by
the investigating detectives for the
purpose of holding hom to the for
NAL charge could be filed,
Mrs. belmont in signed and sworn
statements gaze the police many de-
tails Of the party in Arbuckle's
rooms in the St. Francis Hotel a
week ago, at which time Miss Rappe
was subjected to an alleged attack
by Arbuckle. She died four days
later.
Mrs. belmont attended the party
and assisted Miss Rappe after the al.
legged attack. She appeared personal.
ly in court to swear to the com.
plant. Arbuckle was not in court
when the complaint was filed.
Arbuckle appeared in court to be
arraigned on the charge sworn to by
Mrs. Belmont. At the request of the
district attorney, the case was con.
tinued until Friday morning and
Arbuckle was taken back to his cell
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the Ao'
.heville County Highway Commits
sioners until IL o'clock noon, Thursr;
day, September 22nd, 1921, at The
Office Of L. W. Keller, Supervisor TO,
the construction of 7.57 miles. Of toI
soil road in Abbeville County from
the city limits Of Abbeville to the
Greenwood county line, better known
as the Abbeville- Greenwood road.
The work will consist of the nee
essary clearing and grubbing, exca'
vation, culvert pipe, headwalls, top
soil, surfacing, and such other work
or material as may be necessary to
complete the work according to the
plans and specifications Of the Coun'
ty engineer. .......
i Further information as to quaint,
ties and class Of work to be done
will be furnished by II. B. Humoert
County Engineer. 49,.
Bids will be sealed and on the pre-
scribed form, and must be accom-
panied by a certified check or: cor,
porate form, and must be accom-
panied by certified check or cor.
.porate surety bond IN the sum OF one
thousand dollars, made payable to j.
S. Stark, Chairman, as a guarantee
that the bidder will, if awarded the
contract within ten days after no
tice of award enter into written con
tract and execute satisfactory bono
for the performance thereof in the
sum of one third the contract price
Bidders must satisfy the Commission
Of their ability to perform the work
. The right is expressly reserved te
reject any or all bids.
Done at Abbeville, s. G. this 3ro
day of September, 1921.
J. s. STARK, Chairman,
L.,W. KELLER, Secretary.
Sept. Z, swks.
-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16
LIKE CHARLIE
London People Crowd Each Other
To See Chaplin

London People Crowd Each Other
To See Chaplin
London, Sept. 13.-New York pas
sengers arriving at Waterloo Station
this morning to take a train for the
Berengaria thought that an Emperor,
a King, President, or at least pop
ular Prime Minister was arriving.
For blocks away from the station
entrance the narrow streets were fill.
ed with people, every roof was crowd
ed and windows jammed and men,
women and children were worked up
to a high pitch of excitement. 1t was
all on account of Charlie Chaplin, and
to catch a glimpse of his little figure
without the mustache the baggy
trousers and the heelless boots that
have made him famous, otherwise
sane people were willing to stand for
hours in dizzle and jostle each other
for good places to see. ..
He has been well advertised. Fol
days every newspaper has told US
what a modest retiring little chap he
is, how he played games with the
children on the Olympic and didn't
get up till II o'clock. -.
A battalion of reporters and pho
tographers ambushed him at Cher
bough, brigade deployed along thu
Southampton quay in a frontal at
tack, even the Mayor of Southhamp
ton rose early to hail him "King Of
Mirth." in the name of that ancient
borough and so when Chaplin reached
!! London he found a few tens Of thous
ands of its unoceupied inhabitant'
determined to see him at any cost.
Fortunately, the police were pre-
pared for the occasion. Two burly in
spectors took him between them ant
charged = the crowd. He nervously
shrank back, but they showed for
ward and by their sheer pushing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16
JUDGE SCORES ACT ......-...
OF WHIPPING WOMEN
Judge Feathefstone Tells Grand
Jury to Go Right After
The Facts.

Greenwood, Sept, 13.-Judge C.
C. Feaherstone, at the opening of
county court here today, severely
scored the action of a mob which re-
Gently took from the city Jail two
negro women and whipped them and
charged the grand jury that it is
"your bounden duty to investigate
the facts in connection with this
matter. The city officials know the
men, or some Of them, who took the
prisoners from their custody. There
are others who know the facts and
you as gand jurors have the power to
summon and force to come before
you and testify any witnesses whom
you please. I will see to it that in
your investigation that you have the
full power of the law TO support you.
You will decide when to make this
investigation, and I am going to au-
thorize you to take all Of the time
which you may regard as necessary.
You will find out the facts, the men
who engaged in this alleged unlaw-
ful enterprise and then report these
facts to the court, together with the
names of the witnesses. The 1,eces-
sary Indictment will be prepared and
the alleged violator Of the law will
be put on trial" e..
The negro women who were beat
en- by a mob Of about $50 citizens
were charged with attacking two
white women on the streets Of
Greenwood early in the afternoon
about two weeks ago. Before giving
his formal instructions to the grand
jury Judge Featherstone said:
$50 far as I am aware no effort
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16
Cleaning It Up.

In a neighbours house, not long
since, little George for the first time
saw a face vibrator.
At home, shortly afterward, the
youngster said:
"Mrs. Umson's face must get aw-
full dirty, mother"
"Why do you think that?" the
mother asked.
Because" replied George, "while
l was there I saw her trying to fix it
up with a vacuum cleaner."-Youngs-
town Telegram.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16

ability got him to his car. Two young
women are today the proudest girls
in all London. They dared the mob,
fought their way to- the little great
man and actually kissed him full in
the mouth before he could stop them.
His progress to the Ritz Hotel in
Piccadilly was difficult and his arriv-
al there was almost impossible. The
police had to use main force to clear
his admirers off his automobile at'the
station, and every time it slowed
down at crossings there was risk sof
new onslaught. ...
Chaplin stood in the car as it near
ed the hotel and tried to make a
speech of thanks, but he needed all
his breath for the last desperate
rimmage in which the police got him
across the sidewalk and into the ho.
tel. ,..... .... q.
Then, like other potentates, he ap'
peared at the second floor window
and displayed himself to his admirers
Moreover, he took bunch 'of car
nations and tossed them among the
throng outside to be scrambled fo,
wildly. He kissed his hand to the
crowd, retired to his room and sent
out word to all callers that he was
too fatigued to receive them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16
Substitutes

Town Topics.
Somewhat embarrassed he sidled
up to the department store glove
counter.
~ would like to see Miss Green,"
he stammered.
The absent-minded salesperson
looked up languidly.
"Miss Green is out" she said,
'fbut we have a Miss White who is
very nice, also Miss Black and Miss
Brown, who are very popular this
season."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16
A Mean Cuss.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
"That druggist played a mean
trick on the gang"
Chow so?"
HE had a pretty salesgirl."
"WeN?"
SCOT a lot of customers and then
married her himself"