davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
HARDING TALK
IS NOT LIKED
BY DEMOCRAT
BY Associated PFessD

by hHsOclHted FressI
WASHINGTON, D. c, Oct. 27.-
President Hardings address in Bir-
mingham on the race question yes
terday, was described as an "unfor-
tunate and mischieyous utterance"
by Senator Harrison. of Mississippi,
one of the Democratic leaders Of
the senate, in an informal statement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27

Many interested in the San An
tone district say they will not stand
for the name of Logan, but that the
name of Hudson must stand, unless
public meeting is called and some
other name is agreed upon,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
THE WEATHER
Tonight fair

Friday fair and warmer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
the WEATHER

Local Observer, United States
WaaAhan n,irnan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

co. TO spend the summer visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Wade, ana her sis
ters, Mrs. o. r. Rergquist and Mrs.
c. w. Cromwell. all of Warren
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERS that
are To be inaugurated as a feature at
the country club will start tonight
number of reservations have been
made for the first of these events,
and it is expected that they will be
popular and big success. The sup
pers win be informal.
GIRLS OF THE POSTOFFICE
We're entertained last Thursday even
ing at dinner party by Mrs. Mary
Whalen. at her home on Quality Hill
Mrs. Whalen is taking her summer
vacation
THE TUESDAY TEA at the coun-
try club last week was a big success.
Several of the hostesses entertained
large Darties. Among the hOstesses
were Mrs. NJ ]. Cunningham. Mrs. J.
ID. Taylor. Mrs. VI. H. Sterling. Mrs.
G. NJ. Gibson and Mrs. +. +. Whiteley.
A CHTLDREN'S DAY PROGRAM
will be given at the Women's Club
building on Quality Hill. this morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock. The public Is in
Vited.
MRS. f. f. WHITLEY was host
ess last Friday night at a dinner par
ty at her residence at Warren. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Prou-
ty, Miss Jane and Miss Margaret Irv-
ing, Mr. Boyd and Mr.. Thorne.
A PICNIC PARTY at Cochise
Stronghold will be enjoyed today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Works, C. +. Yates and
Miss Gladys Sisk.
THE MOTHERS CLUB will meet
next Wednesday evening at the Y. w.
G. A. This will be the last meeting
OF the summer, and a large attendance
is expected. Refreshments will be
served.
MRS. p. VI. BUCKWALTER has
written to friends here from Venice,
Calf, where Mr.. and Mrs. Buckwal-
ter are now located for a time, and
said that they are enjoying fine
summer vacation.
MRS. ]. c. FRY and her daughter
Mary Isabelle, returned last week
from the coast. Mrs. Fry has been IN
California since Jan. /, where her
daughter is a student in the Garlbor.
ough school for girls.
The Philathea Glass of the NJ. E.
Sunday school was entertained last
Wednesday evening at the parsonage
by Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Selleck and Miss
Stevens.
MRS. J. P. CONNOLLY was hostess
last Monday night at supper dance
at her residence on Mason Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

ward F. Honn. Arcola. H.. Daniel f.
JanrZea, Phoenix; lloyd l.. Miller,
W.; Winston c. Moore. Douglas;
LATE Welton Nelson Wellton. Ariz.;
Mrs. r. r. Nelson. Cochise: Theresa
Sabin, Pomerene, AriZ.: Mrs. l.. l..
Schwab. Benson: Cicero c. Simmons.
Tucson; Roy Sims, Douglas; EMMA
Jane Talley, Stafford; Frances Wren,
Florence.
Members of the faculty are: Frank
G. Lockwood, director and dean; f. r.
Riesen. Prof. |. d. Payne. Prof. S. r.
Cruise. Prof. r. NJ. Howard. and Miss
f. F.. French
Among the local people who are at
tending the summer school classes
are: Helen Allison. Lorraine Cain, c.
A. Clawson, Harry l.. Crockett. Mrs.
Crockett. Irene Crowley, Lillian A.
Cummings. Gerard Downs, Clair Dex-
ter, Eva DOrsett, Charles S. Edmund
son, Mrs. Ruth l.. Ellis, Jack B. Eason
George Gregovich. Dorothy |. Gregg.
Jennevieve Hawley, Helen Hoesch.
II. Warren Hillman. Bertha Jaeger,
Elsie May Johnson, o. Millmay John
ston. Kenneth WAKellum. Joe Kobey,
Vessa Merrill, Anah Monroe, Edith p.
Potter. Anna o. Rice, Mary f. Rogers.
Mary Kathryn Salmon, Rosamond
Shreve. Mary Selleck, William J. r..
ely. Edna 3. Newman Dovie Patter-
son Thomas, Eula Underwo God. Elinor
Williams, Alice Wilson.
TINT CIVIC PLAYERS of the War
Ctr;c Mo
in the form of play-readings. next
Friday evening. at Sis O'Clock. at the
high school auditorium. The public is
invited. 5yE
The first play, THE Person in the
Chair" is a dramatic work by Frances
Shaw. Owing to an auto accident
THE Person in the Chair is par
alyzed, and is unable to give any ac-
count OF what occurred. He was an
expert driver; he was driving on
well-known road. What happened?
Why was he reckless? Who was the
woman of the newspaper clipping?
Was it she who was at the suburban
station? What was her power over
him? Only the person in the chair
knows, and he cannot speak.
Sic second play, Joint Owners in
SPAIN" is a comedy by Alice Brown,
author of Just Folks" which was pre-
scented here some time ago by the
civic players with great success. Two
inmates of the Home" who are unen-
durable to everybody in it, are put
together and left to fight it out. The
solution is simple but unexpected. A
wonderful harmony prevades the
room that promised discord. Why?
The two plays will be presented
under the direction of Miss Grace
Parsons, in the ABSENCE of L. w.
Crandall, who inaugurated the work
of the civic players. The production
of the plays, on Friday evening, is
one of the Friday evening programs
for the entertainment of summer
school people who are here.
The cast for THE Person in the
Chair follows:
Nurse Ray, regular nurse to the
patient..-....... Miss CreSto
Nurse King, friend of Nurse Ray
fdISOIS
James, a butler.Mr. Whipple, Jr.
The Mother -----.--.--.-.MiSS Helen Moore
The Delivery Boy --... I'D Haas
The DebutanteMiss Madeline Meiyr
Sister Margaret....----.-..... Miss Burrows
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY of
the University of Arizona Summer
School were the guests last Sunday
afternoon of Miss Alice Chaplin. at
tea ut the Y. w &. A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

PARIS, Jun %. - The perfect of
police received a postcard. 1t said:
Dear Sir: Kindly call at % Rue
Klock, ground floor. first door on left
A crime has been committed Kind
regards" In the room police found
the mutilated body of Il woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
$500 A DAY

The triff1hg sum Of 100000 has
been spent in the last two years on
Miss Rellora f. Angel. according to
legal papers filed in New York. She
inherited most of the estate OF her
aunt, Mrs. John w. Gates.
1t costs Miss. Angel $500 day to
live. How would YOU like to spend
that much? Could you do it in
Bisbee?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
FIVE BABES AT ONCE!

REGGIE, Italy, June 25.-"BGy VI
girl?" Giulio lncerti asked the mid
wife. -Four boys and one girl" the
midwife replied. incert tainted. His
wife had born quintnplets. One died.
but the remaining four are crying
Justify. sttaHA
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

pleasant
Of
Friday will be
o
o Il
the
fai TO be
OUTOFTOWN PEOPLE
of
L. p.
Bihler,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

MRS. J. P. CONNOLLY was hostess
last Monday night at supper dance
ar her residence on Mason Hill.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

prerogative to throw his hat into the ring and the time has arrived when feminine headgear also appears in the same allegorical circle. Mrs. Kim balls efforts to obtain the nomi- nation for the board are sustained by a group of local women who argue that as long as the full responsibilities of citizenship have been placed upon the "gentIer sex'' it is time that the women are taking an active part in things political and that educational matters should be the element of greatest interest to them. Hence the ''whirlwind" campaign. One of our city fathers is quite likely to be a woman after election time.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
Agriculture Dept. Urges Eating of More Onions

Washington, March S0.-"Eat onions," was the advice given to the American people today by the de- partment of agriculture. Unless there is increased consumption of the vege- table, the department said, there will be a great waste of the old clAp of which there now is an estimated carry over of 2,500 cars. Failure to con- sume this surplus will mean also a large surplus in the spring crop, which was reported to be from two to four weeks earlier this year than usual.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
 CITY ITEMS.

model victrolas. Styles 80 and l0 and s125. now at C. l.. Pierce Nadvt.
 weekly choir rehearsal at the Dist church will be held Friday D D. m. All who wish to assist church singing are cordially ! to bo present. 5lre and visit the Henry Morans' booth at the Auto Show. pnmago sale. in which bargains fs. women's and children's land household furniture will ed will be given this evening lo 10 o'clock for the benefit dt. Holyoko Alumni endow- hd.
 pr Mrs. A. c. KimbalI for nrd at republican primaries,
 ndvt.
 zabeth NJ. Fitzman, II. N.
 the holidays with hor
 sisters on High street. has k to Clifton, New Jersey.
 will continue her work.
 10 cai1 Fitzpatrick & Co, FPS
 *or an estimate on gutters sfcfCTs.-advt.
 records and victrolas. c. l.. Co.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
BANK CLERK A SUICIDE Shoots Himself While Father Waits to Hear Him Tell His Troubles

New York, March 30.-William P. Russell, 2S, employe of a bank here, was found dead in his room late last night, while his father, here for a visit, waited for him to come and confess how he had made a fool of himself" A pistol was found at his side.
 The elder Russell, who arrived from his home in Curwensville, Pa, said his son appeared nervous and distraught. He told him to go to his room and compose hmself then tell him his troubles. ...
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
Miners Appeal For
 6 Hour Day Refused

Victoria, B. C., March 30.-A pro- posed amendment to the coal regula- ton act calling for a revision in the working day of miners from eight to six hours, has been defeated in the legislature. Thomas Uphill, labor member from F'ernie, was author of tho amendment -
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

For School Board

Mrs. A. c. Kimball, of Lexington street. is providing quite a stir in spring election circles by her cam paign for selection to the school board. Time was when-it was mans
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
MAKER OF e~.r#
 PORCELAIN, IS DEAD

Limoges, France, March 30.-C. F. Haviland, for half a century head of the famous porcelain manufacturing firm, has died here. MT. Haviland was a descendant of Theodore Havi- land, an American who came to France and established the firm of porcelain manufacturers bearing his name.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
Former Police Chief
Murdered by Gunmen
(By Federated Press)

Charleston, w. Va-Inveigled into
Mcdowell County on an indictment
charging an offense year old, and
deliberately murdered in the presence
of their wives just as they were as
cending the steps of the courthouse
to answer the indictment-that is the
story of the killing of Sid Hatfield,
former chief of police of Matewan,
and his friend Ed. Chambers, last
week.
The man who procured the indict-
ment, c. E. Lively, was the leader of
the Baldwin-Felts thugs who lay in
wait for Hatfield and Chambers. He
is nominally under arrest. The Gov
ernor of the State had promised the
dead men protection, but failed to
give it.
Six Baldwin-Felts detectives were
on the courthouse steps at Welch
when Hatfield and Chambers started
up the courthouse steps accompanied
by their wives. The detectives open
ed fire without moments notice and
both Hatfield and Chambers were in
stantly killed without a chance what
ever to defend themselves. The de-
tectives were lined up, three on a side
of the steps, in waiting. Six state
police were standing near, but made
no attempt to arrest the murderers.
Lively was the star witness of the
coal operators before the Federal
Commission now probing industrial
conditions in Mingo county, and also
a witness against Hatfield, Chambers
and others in the Matewan battle case
Hatfield and Chambers were on
their way to appear before the Me-
Dowell County Court to answer the
indictment returned at the instance
of the same Lively, alleging that the
murdered men participated in a shoot
ing at Mohawk, Mcdowell county,
about year ago. The indictment is
regarded as a frameup to get Hat
field and Chambers into Mcdowell
County so that the Baldwin -Felts
crowd could kill them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
Would Kill FOrd'S Plan
TOBuild Power PIant
(By Federated Press)

Washington = Secretary of War
Weeks is trying to find an excuse,
according to progressives in congress,
to refuse to accept Henry Ford's offer
to lease the Muscle Shoals power
plant, pay for the completion of the
dam and works, and turn it over to
the government at the end of 100
years.
Weeks recently managed to kill the
Great Falls Potomac power develop
ment bill, which Senator Norris had
almost gotten to the point of passage
in congress, and which would have
furnished power and light to the city
of Washington at very low cost. His
brokerage and banking firm, Horn
blower & Weeks, handles power and
light securities, and is not desirous of
increasing the number of municipality
owned plants. Some years ago, when
he was in the senate, Weeks nearly
succeeded in getting bill through
granting a power site in the Pend
d'Oreille region of Idaho to a COM
pany in which his own firm were large
holders of securities.
In his first explanation of his un-
willingness to promptly start on the
road to completion of the Muscle
Shoals dam and power plant Weeks
says that he cannot guarantee" 600,-
900 horsepower and that Ford must
therefore make a new offer. Ford's
proposal does not ask for any guar
antee of power. 1t asks that the ma
chinery for developing the 100000
horsepower be installed. Ford takes
all the chances as to sufficient water
flowing down the Tennessee river at
that point to produce the amount Of
power he wants.
Farm and labor organizations are
taking up the demand that congress
direct the administration to close the
deal in order that cheap fertilizer and
cheap power and light may be pro-
duced by the power at Muscle Shoals.
The bargain is most attractive one,
from the standpoint of the public
Its fault, from the standpoint of
Boston brokers, is that it encourages
further development of natural re-
sources by and for the public, as
against private profiteering.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
DIDN'T KNOW OWN CITY'S FLAG
(By Federated Press)

New York-Frank Richardson, a
commission merchant at 62 Leonard
street, New York, passed the Sixty
ninth Regiment armory here and
noticed flag of which he did not
like the looks. He wrote to Governor
Miller about it and demanded haught-
lily by what right the flag Of can al
legged republic" was displayed there.
"The flag in question" he wrote,
meaning the Sim Fein flag, "has no
standing except in the minds Of few
rabid people"
The matter was referred to Lieut..
Col. William Costiyan of the Sixty
ninth, who wrote the governor:
"The flag which Mr.. Richardson
saw was not Sim Fein flag but the
flag of the City of New York.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
Open Shop Fight
WAR TO THE KNIFE IN CITY OF
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Material Dealers Refuse to Sell Any
Stock to the Firms Employing
Union Labor
(By Federated Press)

San Diego, Cal.-San Diego is in
the throes of a bitter "open shop"
war. The smash at organized labor
here came on July l. The local "Mer-
chants and Employers Association"
had announced early this year that
on April l all local employers would
commence operating under the "Amer-
ican plan" Labor prepared to meet
the attack and on April l all organ
izations here were stronger than they
mad been for years.
The date for the commencement OF
the battle passed and most employers,
especially in the building trades, held
to their union agreements. May l
and then June passed and still the
promised "city-wide open shop" an
nouncement was not made by the
bosses. On July l the blow fell.
First came the announcement from
Lange & Bergstrom, contractors
doing a great amount of government
construction work here, that their
firm which has headquarters at San
Francisco, had joined the "open shop"
movement, cancelled all union agree
ments and reduced wages of all crafts.
Up to this time the anti-union Build
ers' Exchange had only a few mem
bers, but with Lange & Bergstrom's
announcement practically every build
ing contractor in the city Joined the
exchange and signed agreements to
pay the reduced wages specified by
the exchange and refusing to have
any dealings with unions. The wage
reductions were from 81 to 81 per
day, depending on the work done.
Many contractors were forced into
the anti-union combine by the Ma
terial Dealers Association, which ad-
vertised in all local papers that they
would refuse to sell building materials
to union contractors.
This advertising, although direct
evidence of conspiracy on the part
of the material dealers to violate the
antitrust laws, was allowed to go
unchallenged by the local authorities.
A. C. Goeddel, president of the Build
ing Trades Council, called on the
county attorney to take action against
these material dealers whose profit
eering during the past few years has
made it impossible for working man
to build a home. Goeddel was in
formed by these officials that "noth-
ing could be DONE"
AS it stands now no union man can
go to work contracting, neither can
the building trades form a co-opera-
tive building concern on account OF
the absolute refusal of the mills to
sell them lumber.
The Building Trades Council called
a strike on all jobs where the bosses
had broken their agreements with the
unions. The men are still out.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
FOOD COSTS INCREASE

Washington-From June Is to July
Is last there was an increase in the
retail cost of food in 10 principal
cities of the United States, reports
the federal bureau of labor statistics.
In Detroit, the increase was z per
cent; in Peoria and Providence, per
cent; in Manchester and New Haven,
a per cent; in Mobile and Savannah,
8 per cent, and in Atlanta and Rich
mond, 1 per cent. In Little Rock
there was decrease of one-tenth of
l per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
SHIFT TAXES TO POOR WILL BE
BIG EFFORT

"The big effort of war profteers
will be to shift taxes to the poor"
said Congressman Huddleston, of
Alabama, in a speech in the house.
He added that this twill be the great
issue for the next quarter of a
century,"
"The rich are dissatisfied with their
income and profits taxes" he said.
The profteers and war contractors
are not willing to pay for the war out
of the millions they were able to
amass out of it; they are no more
wiling to give up one penny from
their ill-gotten gains than if they had
won them by honest and legitimate
means. The fact that they over
charged the Government for NUM-
tions and supplies; that they over
charged the people for the necessaries
of life in the time of our nations peril
is no reason in their eyes why this
burden of paying for the war should
be placed on their shoulders. Profit
eers, war contractors, big business,
and big finance, all the classes of
wealth and privilege, will battle with
all their resources to place the burden
of paying for this war on the backs
of the poor, of the multitudes who
toll, of the plain people of this coun-
try. That is to be the great issue
for the next quarter of centruy."
The speaker called attention to a
prediction he made when the Cum
mins-Esch bill was passed-that in
creases in rates would be based upon
the so-called 'book value" of the rail-
roads, with all the stealing and
watered stock of crooked promoters
from the very beginning of the rail
road business"
"My prediction proved true" said
the lawmaker "The railroads were
permitted to increase their rates upon
the basis of their book value of $751;
900,000,000. Upon that fraudulent val
uation they were permitted to earn
the six per cent return.
"Yet today you can go upon the
stock exchanges of the United States
and buy every dollar of stock, of
bonds, and other securities of all the
railroads of the United States for less
than $8,000,O00,000. Accepting the
market value of their stocks, bonds,
and securities as the true value of
the railroads, they were given in
creases in rates so as to raise their
net earnings to IA per cent. Think
of it! No wonder business is stran-
gled. No wonder the people are cry
ing out against excessive railroad
charges"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
Lockout Ended

Milwaukee The lockout which
existed in the Rhinelander Paper
Company mills, Rhinelanded, ever
since Apri 6, ended with the mill men
scoring several points, according to
R. G. Knutson, Wisconsin industrial
commission, who went to Rhinelander
to investigate at the request of the
Wisconsin Federation of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
OUSTED MAYOR REELECTED
fBy Federated Press)

Marseilles, France-The communist
mayor of Cadolive, near here, who
was removed from office by President
Millerand because he had refused to
sign the official papers ordering mo-
bilization for the advance on the
Rhine, has been reelected by the
municipal council, which was called to
elect successor. The vote for the
onsted mayor was unanimous.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
Fruit Workers United

Fresno, Cal.-The charter of the
International Union of North Amer
lea has been received from the A. F.
of L. The union was launched by
representatives. of 81 local unions,
chartered directly by the, A. F. of L.
The members of this organization
are mainly migratory workers, who
move with the season up and down
the Pacific coast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
Bakers Resist Wage Cut

San Francisco-The Bakery Wagon
Drivers union of this city has re-
iected a proposal from the employing
bakers of a wage cut from $45 a
week to SAL and $39. The union has
replied with a counter-proposal of a
cut to SAP, to be effective January l.,
1922, and to be contingent on pro-
portional reduction in the retail price
of bread.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12

The justice of the principle of "col-
lective bargaining" became so clear in
recent years that both the Republican
and Democratic parties embodied it
in their platform last year. Yet most
of the big politicians in control of the
Republican and Democratic machines
are strongly opposed to putting it into
practice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
Studios Reduce Wages

Los Angeles, Cal.-"Defation" has
struck moving picture magnates and
several studios in this city have cut
wages 81 a day and heightened the
work day. About 1900 men and
women are on the streets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12

Freedom is not established when a
republican form of government has
been substituted for a monarchy. That
only confers upon the people the OPP
portunity to gain freedom. Unless
they use the opportunity the danger
of return to despotism is ever present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
Will Feed Unemployed

Brainerd, Minn.-The state fedora
tion of labor convention instructed
its officers to arrange conference
with representatives of farmers or
ganizations friendly to organized la
Dor to devise ways and means for the
establishment of commissaries this
winter to feed the unemployed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
Void Compensation Act

Phoenix, Ariz.-The state supreme
court has outlawed the Arizona COM
pensation law. Opposition to the act
centered on section so, which requires
employees engaged in hazardous oc-
cupations to choose, before they are
injured, whether they shall avail
themselves of the act.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
Oppose Textile Workers

Raleigh, N. C.-Striking textile
workers in this state are the latest
victims of the poison propaganda
brigade. These workers are resisting
wage cuts that reduce rates below
prewar standards.