davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Police Rookie Fells Man,
Shoots 2 in Angry Crowd
Not in Uniform, He Says Pedes-
trian Made Threatening Ces-
ture and He Fired i'm Air

Bernard Donahue, probationary pa
trolman, attached TO the Amity Street
police station, Brooklyn, shot two men
unintentionaIly early yesterday morn
ing and is under investigation by Cap
tain Duggan, of the Amity Street police
station.
Donahue, who was not in Uniform,
was passing Court and Saekett streets,
Brooklyn, when he thought that man
standing in doorway made a move
ment indicative of an intention to at
tack him. He felled the man with g
punch on the jaw, displayed his police
shield and announced that the pros
trate man was under arrest.
Several hundred persons ran to the
spot and many Of them tried to assist
the injured man and threatened Dona-
hue: Donahue drew his revolver and
fired TWO shots. He fired in the air.
he said, and simply to summon help.
but admits that one his bullets may
have been detected by an iron trolley
wire pole in front of him.
Garginlo Giovanni, Of A7s Union
Street, Brooklyn. and Arvid Carlson
Of 3 Second Place, Brooklyn, dropped
the former wounded in the thigh and
the latter in the ankle. Giovanni was
able to go home after his wound had
been dressed. Carlson is in Long
Island College Hospital. Morton
Young, Of 319 Court Street, Brooklyn,
and his brother, who has changed his
name legally to Victor Hugo, were ar
rested, charged with assaulting the
rookie patroiman.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
W omen Set Up
Political Watch
AT Capitol Door
National Party Acquires
Building TO Serve as
Headquarters and House
Officials and Workers
Ideal Site for Lobbyists
Will Be Used as Embassy
and Club; Congress Met
i'm Structure i'm l8l5-'lo
From The Trsbums's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, May ga political
watch tower" is TO be established oppo-
site the east entrance Of the Capitol
by the National Woman's Party. An
nouncement of the purchase of his
toric Washington house as political
headquarters was made to-day by that
organization.
The house, which is on the elevated
terrace facing the Capitol, was the an
nual meeting place Of Congress itself
from 1915 to 1919 while the Capitol
was being rebuilt, and was the scene
OF President Monroe's inauguration.
st is not merely a headquarters
for our party that we plan," said Elsie
Hill, chairman Of the Woman's Party,
"hut an embassy for the women of the
nation, clubhouse where they may
stay, bureau where they can secure
information-in short, q center Of
thought and activity for women and a
vantage point from which they may
keep Congress under perpetual obser-
walton.
at is close TO the Capitol therefore
an ideal site for the lobbyists. It win
also afford the combination of office
and living quarters. which makes it
possible for the officials and workers
of our party to be constantly on the
job If there is Job to be done. When
an important bill, such as. the one
which we are about to produce--re-
moving legal disabilities Of women--is
being pushed our watch tower will act
as feminine power plant, running day
and night"
A housing committee, with Mary
Winsor, of Haverford, Pa, nationally
known suffrage leader, as chairman, is
at work raising the sum necessary to
cover the cost of the headquarters.
Representatives VII De appointed in
every state, who will arrange meetings
over the country at which Miss Winsor
will speak.
Miss Winsor in q circular letter to
be mailed throughout the country says:
"Since the Woman's Party has been
converted from a temporary suffrage
organization into a permanent organf-
zat:on, devoted to the welfare and ad-
vancement of women, we must, of
course, have permanent headquarters.
"The women OF the nation, with their
increasing interest in government af-
fairs, have also the greatest need for
headquarters at the capital where
they can secure information in regard
to Congress and the government de-
partments. We propose to have leg
islative reference bureau and every
facility for helping women who come
to Washington to work with Congress
and the Administration.
"The house will also offer to club
members library, bedrooms, reading
rooms and private rooms for meetings
and conferences. Women must own
their headquarters. They must feel
that there is q place in Washington
through which they can work and an
organization always watching their in
terests."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Two Held i'm Police Probe
Of Fatal Mo. Pac. Wreck
Other Arrests Likely as Result
of Switch at Arkansas Town
/ Being Opened

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May s.--Two men
were held tonight on the secret docket
by police, and other arrests, the au-
thorities said, might follow as a result
of the wreck last midnight Of the "Sun-
shine Special" passenger train west
bound, on the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way at Almont, Ark, twenty miles
from here. John Slocum, fireman Of
Little Rock, Ark. was pinned beneath
his engine and almost instantly killed
B. D. Kellogg, engineer; Robert Scott
and G., B. Walker, railway mail clerks,
suffered minor injuries.
After an investigation of the wreck,
in which the engine, tender, baggage
and mail cars went into the ditch, Mis-
souri, Pacific officials declared that the
wrecking of the train was evidently
Intentional. A corps of special agents
were at work on the case tonight. Ac-
cording to railroad officials, the switch
at Almont had been opened, the switch
lamps extinguished and newspapers
wrapped around the lamps to hide them
The train ran into the siding and
jumped the track. The coaches and
sleeping cars remained on the track
The two men were arrested at Bridge
Junction, near the scene of the wreck,
by special agents of the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad. They said they were
farmers, living at Blanton, Ark, and
denied all connection with the wreck
No charges have been preferred against
them.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Open Shop Declared in
Buenos Ayres Harbor

BUENos AYREs, May s.-To-mor-
row is expected to be critical day for
this city as a result Of the determine
tion of employers of port labor to use
non-union workers in loading and un-
loading the vessels. A meeting was
held last night by approximately
seventy important employers of labor
who are members of the Labor
Protective Association, and resolutions
were passed expressing determination
20 carry on port work tomorrow with
union or non-uuion labor, according to
the situation in which individual com
panies find themselves.
This action was viewed as che throw
ing down of the gauntlet to the port
workers union, which has heretofore
forced the employment Of organized
labor only. Emphasis was placed on
the assertion that tho associations
action was not taken against union
men, 1t being declared that the COM
panies were determined that work
should go on and were insisting upon
the tights Of free labor whenever
Federated workmen refused to carry on
operations.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Week in Congress
Promises To Be
Busiest of Session
Tariff, Army and Navy, Rail
Situation. immigration,
Newberry Contest and
Beer Figure i'm Program

WASHINGTON, May 8. -- Congress
has before it the busiest week thus
far of this session. Besides important
Investigations and hearings before
committees, the Senate is to go for
ward with the emergency tariff bill
and later the naval appropriation bill,
while the House will take up to-mor-
row the army appropriation bill and
later consider the measure for the
regulation of grain exchanges.
The long heralded inquiry by the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee into the railroad situation ia to
begin Tuesday, with railway executives
as the first witnesses. The committee e
plans to go into rail conditions gem
orally, and the inquiry is the first
formal step on widespread cam
palgn for reduction of railroad rates.
Sales Tax Plan on Program
Hearings on internal revenue tax
revision will be opened tomorrow by
the Senate Finance Committee, with
the sales tax plan the first to be con-
sidered. On Thursday this committee
will continue consideration of the fight
being waged by Senator Johnson, Re-
publican, of California, against the
Senate confirmation of David F. Blair,
of Winston-Salem, N c., to be IN
ternal Revenue Commissioner.
On the House side. probably the
most important hearing of the week
will be that by the Judiciary Commit
tee on the bin of Representative Vol
stead, Republican, Minnesota, to tighten
up prohibition enforcement and re-
scind the ruling of Attorney General
Palmer that physicians may prescribe
beer for the sick. Tomorrow the
House special committee will resume
its investigation into the escape Of
Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoll, Philadel-
phia draft evader.
Ford-Newberry Contest Up
The Senate Elections Committee may
take up the Ford Newberry election
contest this week to determine to what
extent the decision Of the Supreme
Court setting aside the conviction of
the Michigan Senator affects the Sem
ate contest. Senator Newberry is ex-
pected to resume his seat in the Senate
early this week.
Passage of the emergency tariff bill
by the Senate on Wednesday is planned,
and the measure then will go to con-
ference to compose differences between
the Senate and House. Two important
measures, the immigration bill and the
budget measure, are now in conference,
with final enactment of the former late
tn week planned by leaders.
Renewal of the long fight over the
future size of the regular army is ex-
pected when the House takes up the
army appropriation bill, while Senate
consideration of the naval measure is
expected to precipitate q fight over in
ternational disarmament
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Won Attacks Gary Plan
AS Slavery for Unions
Brands Steel Company Tactics
as Likely TO kindle ''Spark
Of ReyoItss

CINCINNATI, May s--The recent
proposal Of Chairman e. Fl. Gary of
the United States Steel Corporation for
governmental regulation of labor
unions is but another attempt to 'skeep
in continual subjection and enslave-
nent the wage earners," Matthew Woll
president Of the International Photo
Engravers' Union, declared in an Of
ticial statement sent to members of
the organization and made public here
tonight.
MIR. Woll, who is vice-president of
the American Federation of Labor and
member of the Federation Executive
Council, in session here, warned the
workers that Judge Gary has in mind
nothing more nor less than the extern
sion of existing antitrust and anti
combination laws and relentless en-
forcement OF such laws to prevent the
effective functioning of the trade
unions, without disturbing capital"
sJudge Gary disclaims he is a be-
lever in socialism," continued the la.
Dor leader. "Yet no one is giving
greater momentum to this movement
than he and his kind"
Declaring the "stael trust" will be
unionized, Mr.. Well said: "No one ap-
preciates more keenly than Judge Gary
that the workers in the steel mills
cannot be continuously oppressed and
depressed without the spark of pro-
test and of revolt setting aAame ulti.
mately the entire steel industrial
fabric"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Open Shop Praised
As Best for ALI
Classes of Labor
Closed Shop Tyrannical
by Denying Mem Liberty
in Right to Work, DIR.
Eaton Tell Manufacturers

ATLANTIC CITY, May "a strong
plea for the open shop was made here
Today by DR.. Charles Aubrey Eaton,
If New York, in an address at the
osing session of the annual conven-
ion Of the Manufacturers Association
of New Jersey. DR.. Eaton, who was
head of the National Service Depart-
ment of the United States Shipping
card, said that from a careful study
the spirit of the workingman to-
y he was convinced that rs per cent
the workingmen are, under the sur
ace, fully convinced that the open
shop system is the best for all classes
of labor.
o last and all the time" said DR..
eaton. "The day is coming when the
open shop will prevail throughout the
country. 1t is the right and proper
way for men to work, and there is no
place in this country properly for the
closed shop. And there is no justice
in any group of men saying to a man
that he shall not work because he does
not belong to a union.
I'VE have got to have a truly open
shop. And it behooves the employer
to take the lead and direct his own
men and show them the way. The
right to work is guaranteed to every
man and it is all poppycock for the
labor leaders to say that the closed
shop is the buiwark of labor The
closed shop is the very essence Of
tyranny; it is the tyranny of the
capitalistic class that was abolished
long ago; it is the tyranny of George
III. 1t imposes one law for one man
and another law for another.
"It is little short of anarchy when
we see laws passed year after year in
our national legislature that exempt
certain classes, that exempt the labor
unions and the farmer from laws that
are enforced upon you and me.
"And by an open shop is meant one
open to every man that he may work
when his ambition dictates. And it
is just as iniquitous for the employer
and the laboring man to combine in an
open shop as it is for the labor unions
to attempt to enforce it."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Harvard Fellow and Girl
Are Accused of Assault
Policeman Says Woman's Es.
cort Attacked Him With Knife
When He Questioned Them

BOSTON. May 8.--James A. Duncan,
of Columbia, S. c.. an Austin Teaching
Fellow in the physics department of
Harvard University, and a young
woman. who said she was Miss Julia
Thomas, of this city, were arrested
here early to-day, charged with assault
with q knife on negro policeman.
The officer, David r. Blair, after taking
the two TO the station house, was re-
moved to the City Hospital for treat
ment of cuts on his hands.
Duncan and Miss Thomas were re-
leased on bail and will be given hear
ing tomorrow.
Blair asserted that he had spoken to
them in doorway near which q num-
Der of burglaries had been com mitted
recently and that they resented his ac-
tion. An argument followed, and the
policeman said Duncan drew a pocket
knife and attacked him.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Plans for Truce
In Mime Strike
Near a Standstill
Efforts by OutsideInhuences
TO Induce Renewal of
Negotiations Inspire
No Hopeful Sentiment

LONDON, May s.-Efforts will be
made this week by outside influences
to obtain the renewal of negotiations
for settlement of the miners strike,
it was indicated to-day, but hope of
reaching an adjustment before the
Whitsun holidays seems remote among
the interested parties.
There is sone talk o' +ha ovoov t;,-e,
officers of the miners federation re-
turning to London before the end of
the week to compare NOES oa tue m
formation they have picked I'D IN taetr
visits to the mining districts and to
consider suggestion that they abandon.
their demand for a national pool. which
has been stumbling block in the ne
gotiations, in favor of some scheme
which will answer the same purpose.
Meanwhile, the position of the coul,
going from bad to worse. The rail-
ways and streetcar and underground
transportation systems have announced
further drastic reduction of services.
Even the newspapers are affected, some
of the larger London dailies going to
press at 10 o'clock tonight to conserve
coal and light and enable their en-
pioyees to reach their homes before the
last public conveyances for the night
leave the vicinity.
DUBLIN, May s.-The Irish and
English railwaymen and transport
workers have decided to permit the
handling of foreign coal, shipped direct
to Irish ports and intended for Irish
purposes only. The question of max
ing an exception from the decision of
the railwayrnen and transport workers
not to handle foreign coal arose When
cargo Of Belgian coal arrived in Dubz
lin last week. In view of the miners
strike the local transport workers re-
fused TO unload the vessel.
A number of shipments Of American
coal, it is learned, are on the way to
Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
State Employees in
Rome Granted Wage Increase

ROME, May 3.-Several hundred state
employees who have. been striking for
several days marched in squadrons to
various ministries and the central post
office yesterday and voiced their griev-
ances.
The Council Of Ministers decided to
grant them wage increases of from 150
to 200 lire month, pending discussion
of increased salaries by the new parlia.
ment, whereupon the employees an
nounced that their strike would be
called off at midnight tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
International School Will
Teach History of America

SEVILLE, May ga plan for the
establishment of an international cen
ter for the study Of American history
vas adopted to-day by the Spanish
american Conference on Geography
ana History in session here. The propo-
si sltion was submitted by the Argen-
tiaian delegation.
lae plan provides for the diplomatic
representatives of the American re-
paDiics stationed in Spain to form va
saoas committees which will draft q
pfogram and regulations for the sug-
ssAted institution, the cost of conduct
sng waieh would be horne by the
ksxaens goyexnnaents interested,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Farmers Still Blow Out Gas
thicago Coroner Would Forbid
Use i'm ROomiu0 Places

CHICAGO, May 8.-While gazing
over q report which showed 13i acci-
GENITAL deaths from asphyxiation dur
ing the five months from December l
70 April 80 Coroner Peter Hoffman
made the statement that country resi-
zen cents still are unfamiliar with gas.
Ihey continue to blow out the fame
when they come 10 Chicago" said Mr.,
nofman. 81 think it would be a good
pan to pass laws forbidding the use
o. gas for illumination in hotels and
fcoming houses"
gas during the FIVE months numbered
sixty.four. In the preceding five
months there were 125 accidental
ueatns and fifty-two suicides by as
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
N. Y.-Chicago Passenger
Flight Made i'm ~ Hours
Five Persons and Freight Car
ried; Stop at Cleveland Makes
Actual Time Two Days

CHICAGO, May s.--The six-passen.
ger limousine airplane which left New
York Saturday arrived in Chicago to-
day, having spent seven and one-half
hours in the air and taken two days
actual time for the trip The airplane
carried passengers and freight.
Leaving New York Saturday morn
ing the plane made Cleveland in ap-
proximately four hours and was de-
tanned there. 1t left Cleveland at 10:30
a. m. to-day, arrived at Bryan, Ohio, at
noon and, departing at 1855 o, M,
reached Chicago at 3:45 o'clock.
Lloyd Betraud was the pilot. The
passengers were Ralph Diggins, cwner
Of the plane; Miss Jessie Bradley, A.
D. Breck and Charles Dickinson.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Three Sisters.
3 Brothers Held
In Stock Deal
tcOHtIsusd frua page ens)

tConfi5u8d YrrF1 pass anel
II is believed that some one netted abcus
$4,000 in this way at the expense Of
fourteen brokerage firms.
On April 90 John r. Byrnes and Ed
ward Casey were arrested by Boston
inspectors charged with conspiracy 10
steal 5000 from Tucker, Bartholomew
& Co. In the Municipal Court they
pleaded not guilty and were held IN
$4,000 zach for continuance of two
We ks.
Frevious to arraignment Byrnes de-
clared he knew nothing Of transactions
in stock Of Roi de France, which pre-
ceded the decline in price overnight
from $3.50 to. SO a share. Officials
of the brokerage company declared
that they were convinced that the two
young men were used as dupes in the
conspiracy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Planes Ready for Bombing
Two Navy Machines Reach
Hampton Roads for Practice

Two seaplanes left the naval air sta
tion at Rockaway Point at 1880 p. m
yesterday for Hampton Roads, Va.
where they will demonstrate this week
their accuracy In bombing, with two
one-tine German battleships as tar.
gets. The naval air station was In
formed that the two planes reached
their destination at 4:30 p. m.
One is commanded by Lieutenant
Commander j. Fl. Strong, who has Lieu.
tenant David A. Musk as assistant
pilot, and the other by Lieutenant NJ. S
Eddy, whose ass;s stant pilot is Lieuten.
ant J. II. Sheehan.
The crews of both haye been practic-
ing on dummy battleships with "live'
bombs for two months, and are cont
dent that the fate of the two German
battleships is sealed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Firemen Fight Mutineeys
Who Slay Prison Guard
Iwo Convicfs Shot and Com
pany of JeffersonviIle, Ind,
Department Summoned

JEFFERS0NVILIE, Ind, May S.
John II. Grimm, guard at the Indiana
State Reformatory here, was beaten to
death and two convicts shot IN mu-
tiny here tonight.
After killing Grimm the convtcts
tok his revolver and compelled g cap-
tain OF the guard to surrender his
weapon. One company of the local
fire department has been called out to
assist in quelling the disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Canadian Town Partly Burned

ton of the town of Maxville. az miles
from here, was destroyed by fire tc.
night entailing an estimated loss oG
S500,Oo0.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

select announcements under Furnished
Rooms to Let in The Tribune daily: con-
veniently arranged by location In numsr-
teal Rnd alphabetical oE&er.-~-Advts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
r x 4 < x X x X X X 4 x 4 X 4 4
DEER LAKE X

+ + = <<<x 4 4 + ~ + r 4 -
The people around there are now
busy haying and 'berrying.
The birthday party given by Mrs.
G.. Elicit was we'll attended. About
twenty-siX were in attendance. Mrs.
Elliott received quite number OF
gifts The afternoon and evening
was spent in swimming. mute and
singing. All wish Mrs. Elliott many
happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs M. A. Djonne and
family, Mrs. Asmund Jacobsen and
Miss Mary Tisden were berrying Sun
day.
Miss Eilda Void spent Sunday with
Mrs. G. Elliott. She returned to Be-
midi Sunday where she will attend
Summer school for another week.
Mr. and Mrs l.. Hanson and son
Willard and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Sundh
were berry picking Sunday.
Mrs. Asmund jacobson and family
visited M. Djonne Saturday.
Miss Edith Jacobson visited her
sister and ,brotiler-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Olson over Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Mabel Djonne
and Esther Hayes visited Mothers
Friday. - r."
J. F. 3ayes came nome Saturday,
returning to Bemidji again Monday.
Churches, MCntisths and Nick Nc
Cartneys were berry picking Sunday.
Mrs. G. Elliott made business trip
to Bemidji Monday.
Mrs. L. Hanson was elected school
clerk fer this district at the school
meeting held at the Long Lake school
house Saturday. She was elected by
the full majority of votes.
Miss Either Hayes entertained
company Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
FOR SAlE-FAkM
PROPERTY

$500 Secures Minnesota Farm 'bord-
ering 'Deautifut lake. Fine in
producing farm on state road,
edge Thriving railroad town, all adj
vantases; come here and enjoy the
pleasures and profits this splendid
farming resort section; 81 acres;
rich black loamy! tillage; lake-wa-
ter pasture, woodland for 1000
cords wood and 100000 feet limb
er; apples, plums, cherries; ber-
ries; well-located' 2-story Groom
house, bountiful shade, magnificent
view overlooking lake bordering
farm; 12-cow barn; poultry house;
crops 400 bushels potatoes, rs
bushels oats, 40 bushels wheat acre
readily raised; to close affairs ST.
500 takes it, only $500 down, easy
terms. Worth investigating. Act
quickly. r. H. Collar, Northome,
MINI, 1t7-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

W1ANTED---To Rent~--5 or 6 room
house by Aug. 8. Responsible par
ty. Rent guaranteed. Call Pioneer
office and ask for M. w. P. 6-25tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Coming into the ninth with the
score to 0 against them, Cleve-
land made three rims against New
York
Pipp and Meusel lined out homers
for the Yankees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

ANY ONE in the city or country
having cottages in the vicinity OF
lakes or who wish to rent rooms or
furnish board to summer guests,
notify Leila Sanborn, Secretary Be-
midi association. 5-21tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

WANTED TO RENT---Furnished or
unfurnisjhed 4 or S room house or
fiat by September list. Can fur
nish best of references. J. Albach
ten art Boardman's. 3t7-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE---1921 Ford touring. Call
at 1913 Beltrami avenue. 3t7-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

SITUATION WANTED---Refine Am
erican woman wants position as
housekeeper. Write NJ. A. care
Pioneer. 3t723