davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
INFLUENCE OF INTERESTS" IS
Seen in REVENUE CODE BY TWO
SIDES DURING DEBATE In SENATE
Sellers Loses Decision in Verbal Battle on Floor
With Wright and Phillips; Joker in His Meas
ure Would Exempt Santa Fe Railroad From
Paying Taxes on Rolling Stock, Republicans
Charge.
by CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe March 1.-THE calm serenity Of the senate
marred again today by debate over the revenue
code and its authors During its course, Sellers demo-
cratic floor leader became drawn into controversy with
Phillips and Wright of the republican side and emerged
little the for the argument He found there were
things the code he introduced which he did not
not know there and which he could not explain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

WASHINGTON March John Shelton Williams retired tonight as cSmptT1er
that had injustice by the which the senate banking
had handled the question of his reonfrmaton
believe however said that time will disclose the
right verdict will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. March New Mexico:
Fair Thursday and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
Arizona: Fair Thursday and Fri
day: not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
WILSON TAKES A final FLING AT SENATE over
THE manner IN WHICH COMPTROLLER Williams
RECONFIRMATI0N WAS HANDLED BY committee

II Can Only Believe That Time Will Disclose the Injustice Every
body and That the Verdict Will Be Rendered By Opinion
Not By One Of the Houses of Congress- the President Writes
IN Accepting Resignation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
Waste and Ineicency Charged Against Waf Department
PLEDGE OF "GOD FEARING RIGHT MINDED HARDIN
BRITISH PREMIER HAS Been WON
over TO FRENCH View; CONSENTS
TO USING ARMED FORCES, REPORT

Hun Delegates Are Despondent When Their
Hopes That Differences Might Arise Be-
tween the Allies to Tighten Their Country s
Burden Are Shattered By Action of the
Conference 'a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ....... II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
PEOPLE WILL HAVE TO WORK and
SAVE FOR so YEARS TO PAY OFF
WAR DEBT OF U. S., IS CLAIM

Committee Reports on Expenditures For Ord
nance and Supplies; Our Resources Were
Wasted and the Pro6teers Fattened, Alleged;
Democrats Submit Minority Findings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

" ea...,ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
u. S. Warns Panama
Not to ReneU War


NNHtlhutu from EHRc One
to hold themselves in readiness there to
march toward Coto whenever orders are
received. The Panaman Government. 1t
is understood, will await further nd
vices from Washington before taking
any decided steps.
General preparations to meet emcr-
gency calls for men have been made. The
chief Of the fire department has been
instructed to hold himself ready to re-
lieve all police forces. should their re-
moval TO the frontier become necessary.
In an editorial commenting upon the
situation which has developed as n re-
suit of the American note, the Star
and Herald. the leading newspaper of
the republic, says:
Secretary hughes note constitutes
the last word in our boundary affair with
Costa Rica. and we believe II oppor-
tune to consider and comment upon 1t.
In the first place. we want to declare
that the motives OF our Government in
working out this difficult question could
not have been more patriotic nor more
active 1t has presented notes which
were thoroughly studied, we'll supported
| by documents and cXcellently argued
1t has fallen to our lot that the decision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-- PHIIADELPHIA. TUESDAY. \

were followed by the detectives, and,
though trouble was expected, they met
with no resistance. 80 complete was
the surprise that only one man at
tempted to escape. He made his way
to the roof, but was hauled back by
State trooper. Several detectives
had been planted" in the afternoon
and the proprietors were the first to
be taken.
More than $4,000 was lying upon a
table in the room. but one Of the
leaders Of the raid declared they missed
a bag Of 100000 in S100 notes by ten
minutes. A hint was received from
PHILADELPHIA gambling leader that
the Paddock would be held up by
bandits yesterday afternoon. No latten-
ton was paid to that and a second ("tip"
that arrived at A O'Clock was met with
jeers.
Instead Of gunmen entering the build :
ing. the gamblers faced stern -jawed
raiding party Of experienced detectives
and policemen.
Not since the race riots of 1917 has
Chester been so excited as it was by
the raid yesterday. Many Of the
gamblers arrested were well known
Philadelphians. The majority of the
prisoners gave fictitious names. More
than dozen of the Quaker City men
had been held earlier in the day In $500
bail for court at Norristown. having
been arrested in the Wheel Pump
House, at Chestnut Hill, Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

night. Their outbursts of rage upon
their rearrest were all that could DO
expected. ....
McCoombs, one of the alleged pro-
prietors Of the Paddock, was a stanch
supporter of Governor Sproul in his
memorable fight in 1910, when the Nc
Clure forces we're fought to a stand.
still. The place was closed several
times, always to reopen soon. OF late
it has been host to scores Of Philadel-
phia gamblers who were driven from
their haunts by the Quaker City police.
Five other alleged gambling places
were put under guard last night and,
under orders, no one was allowed to
enter. For the first time in many
months Chester was tight. The
other places ordered closed by District
ATTORNEY Taylor were those of A..
Henry, at 526 Market street; William
McClurg, G12 Edgmont avenue Thomas
Welsh, 5O3 East Seventh street; Glenn
Ewing, 622 Edgmont avenue, and
James j. Burns, Third and Market
streets. Burns is said to be partner
of Chief of Police Davenport in the
trucking business.
After the Paddock had been cleared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
REPUBLICAN WOMEN PLAN
SURE-EN0UGH NEWSPAPER
No Miniature Affair, but an 8 Col.

No Miniature Affair, but an 8 Col.
umn, 8 Page journal 10 Idea
Women of Pennsylvania are soon to
have their own newspaper, not a minia-
ture affair, but something eight COL
umns wide and eight pages thick.
Announcement was made from the
headquarters of the Women's Republi-
can Club, Eleventh and Chestnut
streets, today that the first issue OF
the Womnn's Press will be brought out
September Z.
The paper, which will be a weekly,
is not political organ, but according
to Mrs. Archibald Harmon, president
of the women's Republican Club. aims
to print general news in unbiased fash
ion. Mrs. Harmon has been chosen as
associate editor of the paper. 1t will
be published in Harrisburg by thc
Women's Publishing Company.
Announcement was also made from
club headquarters today that n cabinet
has been formed. Its departments are
Finance, House. Publicity. Membership
Speakers Bureau, Employment, Social,
Timely Topics and Ward Work. A
representative from each ward ani
three officers make up the personnel OF
the cabinet.
Notices were sent out to all ward
chairmen to warn women voters that /,
IS necessary for their names to be or
the assessors list to register or vote Al
the primary or gcneal election. Womcr
are told 10 inquire at their respectiy,
divisions to see If their names are on
the list, and IL not to call on the asses
sor August 30 or 81 in order thar (
tax receipt may be procured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Notorious Sldyer's
Cell Is Uncovered
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
boards on each side of doorways in the
building and old hand wrought hinges
and locks. The old window that has
been converted into door at the north
west corner. facing west. will again be
made a window. and the boarded up
doorway few feet to the south of it
will again function as doorway. The
present door will be n window. lighting
n landing of a curved stair. to be re-
placed after having been torn out years
ago. A similar stair will be replaced
on the eastern end of the building.
Tn a rickety wooden ladder is the
attic. The original roof of shingles
remains. but it has been covered with
tin. The tin roof will be kept where
il is for reasons of fire prevention.
That the structure. and indeed. the en-
tire group Of buildings. was menaccd
by flames Ia shown ty the rattcrs.
These huge oak beams are deeply
charred.
A tiny roof. in the attic. was once
lathed and p'astorcd. and seems to have
been used as living quarters. 1t is
wirdowlesS, and Cheerless little den.
The piankS Of the floor are many of
them sixteen inches wide. of white Oak,
and solid as the day they were first
rut down.
The cupola furnishes the most vivid
reminder of the decay that has boon
allowed to crumblr the structure. II
/ is riCkety indeed, and tn" light staff
| that SurInOuntS il is about ready to
! topple over, so decaycd is the base.
! When the carpenters and the paint
crS have done. iowever. the old huild-
ing will have rcgained the graceful lines
| of its youth, and will once more be
brave in white paint and spotlcss
! window glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
1000 MEN PREPARE
FOR M|NG0 MARCH
Force at Marmet, w. Va, Aug
mented by 700 Armed
Miners
TROOPERS READY TO ACT
Ry the Associated Press

Charleston, W. Va. Aug. 2:-Seven
hundred men from the Paint Creek
coal fields Yesterday joined armed forces
encamped at Marmet. Sheriff Walker,
Of Kanawha County. said last night.
The total number Of those who said they
were prepared to march on Mingo
County as a protest against martlal law
In force there is estimated now at .OOO:
The men themselves said they were 25oo
strong.
No move was made yesterday on their
part TO start the eighty mile hike to
the Mingo fields over the mountain
roads through Logan and Boone Coun-
ties. Neither have country nor state
authorities interfered with the gathering
of the men.
Chief Of Police Charnock received nu..
merous reports last night that crowd
of men variously estimated at from 300
to 500 had left the camp and started
for Charleston. but had turned back.
The chief said that the men will not
cross the Kannwha River into Charles
ton" for a pan had been evolved by
authorities to prevent march into the
city "at all COSTS
Mother" Jones. labor organizer. ar
rived here Yesterday from Mingo. She
said she would visit the Marmet camp
and talk to the miners.
Although no definite plans have beer
announced. it was understood that some
action would be taken probably whcr
certain number was reached.
Colonel Jackson Arnold. Superintend
ent of State Police. declined to discuss
the situation. but said that his force OF
troopers were ready nt n moments no.
tice to aid city and county authorities.
Officials at Governor Morgan's Office
were equally reticent. but are keeping
informed on the situation by hourly re.
port.
Washington. Aug. 23.-(By \. p. y
Chairman Kenyon, Of the Senate Labor
Sub Committee investigating the situa
tion in the Mingo coal fields, said today
that the committee probably would visi
West Virginia soon to conduct inquirie'
now thought necessary to develop in
formation needed before preparing it
report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Chester Gambling
Raiders Seize 1872
Continued from Pase Ono

Continued from Psse Ono
CAL. II was a success from start to
finish and reflects great credit upon all
concerned. County, Detective O"Toole:
my assistant, r. T.. Van Roden and
myself planned the raid, and / am re-
sponsiblc. Conditions In Chester were
such that we had to do something and
do It quickly.
The Paddock" has been a notorious
resort for long time. It was In full
blast when the police descended on IT.
Safe, gambling machines and other
paraphernalia were carried out by the
raiders. loaded on truck. and rushed
to Media. The gambling machines were
smashed. and the betting tickets scat
tered along the street.
Thomas F. McCoombs and Michael
L,arkin, the proprietors. with j.
G. Pappas. owner of the building
at Sixth street and Edgmont avenue,
Chester, were rushed to Media ana
given hearings before Squire William
son. They were held under $1,000 bail.
Two moving vans were backed up 10
the building and the players, twenty
Ave at time, were marched down
stairs md sent to the Office OF Magis.
trate Berry. Each had an immediate
hearing and the 1873 arraigned before
Berry paid $3.50 each, representing q
fine and costs.
Crowd Of 5000 Blocks Street
A crowd estimated at 5000 blocked
East Sixth street while the slow process
of removing the players was accom-
plisbed. Chester city officials were
astounded by the affair, and refused last
night to make any statement concern
ing the action of District Attorney Tay
lor. who was in charge of the raid and
who went over the city heads in bis
first step Of cleaning UP Chester. The
Bryant Detective Service sent down
forty special operatives to assist County
Detective O'Toole. Detectives James
Nell, o. n. Smith and William Craw
ford.
Exactly at 4 80 o'clock two State
policemen, with revolyers drawn, forced
the doors on East Sixth street. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
CAMP-MEETING CLOSES
Ten.oay Services In West Jersey
End With Election Of Officers

MillviIle. n. j.. Aug. 23.--After n
ten days series of services, the West
Jersey Camp Meeting. near Malaga.
closed last night and the association
elected the following officers:
President. the Rev. George Abel. Of
South Amboy; vice president. the Rev.
Charles d. WhittCn. Of IIightstown ;
secretary, Charles \. Dilks, of Clay
of Green Bank; directors, James Nor
ros. of Port Norris; the Rev. Walter
NickIoss, Of Newport James X Pot
ter Preston Potter and Harry Evan.
Of Clayton: Norris Startzman and
Henry Scull. Of Atlantic City
Charles Repp, of Glassboro Thomas &.
Fox. of Willow Grove, and Daniel Sut
ton, of Mortified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

OF the mediator accepted by our Gov
ernment was against us.
'Are we to consider on that account
that the United States Is our enemy,
and that she has attempted In some
manner or other to decide the contro-
versy against us without having sufh-
cient grounds for such action.
This seems to us ridiculously absurd.
The United States has been and is a
most loyal friend of our nation, and her
diplomats have tried to obtain just
solution Of our affair.""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Col. Frazler's Condition uneb,,..,

The condition OF Colonel w w
Frazier is reported unchanged M.
morning. He has beer critically III y
his home, 1880 Rittenhouse sousra
since last Saturday. Colonel Frazier \,
nearing his ninety, first birthday, anj
has been failing In health for some tims
though his condition was not seriou,
until week ago. He was formerly II
known In financial circles. "sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Of players the moving vans wer. 80,
backed to the doors and roulette uSaus
and other paraphernalia, includin%sse
huge safe, were hauled TO Media
placed in charge of District Attorrsaq
Taylor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-20
WOULDN'T YOU JUMP
OUT OF YOUR SHOES

If you suddenly remembered
That that fire insurance policy
On your home and
All your family idols
Had expired last Friday
And had not been renewed?
SURE YOU WOULD
And you ought to.
Then,
When you land,
You should start running
Till you reach the agent
Who neglected to notify you
OF the expiration of your policy
And,
After beating him up,
You should place the business
With an agency
That never lets an expiration go by
If your house
Has not burned down
In the meantime.
BY THE WAY
We have never been
Beaten up by a policyholder
For forgetting to renew
His policy at expiration.
WE'D ASK HIM TO SHOOT US
If it ever happened.
We take pains to
Protect our patrons interests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-20

a n OF not more than 81, 900. For
wlllful refusal" to make return or
pay the tax on time the penalty is a
fine or not more than $40, 900, or one
years Imprisonment, or both, to-
gether with the cost of prosecution.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-20

wanted Detention Home-Proposal
Tor the establishment of a detention
nome in Hilo for juvenile %delinuuents
IS endorsed by the Hilo Woman's
Club.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-20

Eva Grind Drags-Ewa plantation
VIII not finish its 1921 grind until De.
cember 81 and then the mill will be
closed only two days before it starts
h 1922 grind on January 3.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-20

Former Teacher Dies-Philip Hen
ry Dodge, artist, a former Honolulu
teacher died at his home in Sea
Bright, California last week accord
ing to advices received by former
friends in Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-20

Hikers Protest-Strong protests
nave been presented to Governor
harrington by Honolulu mixers
against the closing up of various
trails in Manoa and other Oahu dis
trlcts by the board of agriculture and
forestry.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-20

Twenty Acre Tracts-Decision has
been reached by the Hawaiian Homes
commission that it cannot give set
tiers less than 20 acre tracts in the
rehabilitation scheme and that loans
of $1,000 may be made for the con-
struction of homes. The decision is
on advise of the attorney general.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-20

Can Place Bonds-Charles ]. Nc
earthly, representative of the Homo
lulu Chamber of Commerce in Wash
ington has written Governor Earring
ton that the unplaced balance of 1920
Hawaii bonds a probably be placed
in the New York market at the rate
provided by law.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-20
On the Other Islands

Federal Income Tax-In the fiscal
year ending June 80 Hawaii territory
paid into the federal treasury $751;
559, 0S2.76 in profit taxes of indivi-
duals and firms, according to the an
nual report to Washington of Col.
Howard Hathaway, collector of inter-
nal revenue. Cost of maintenance of
Hawaiian department was a little
more than 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06

AN ORDINANCE
An Ordinance to lay out and open a
public road In the Borough of Sayreville
to be known as Deerfeld Road.
Be 1t Ordained by the Borough Council Of
the Borough of Sayreville. as follows:
Section /. A public road shall be laid
out and opened in the Borough of Sayre-
willie, beginning at a point in the center
line of Deerfield Road as laid out ana
shown on a mar entitled MAP showing
Lines of Deerfeld Road from Main Street
to Kathryn Street. Borough of Sayreville,
1921, February 16, 1921, Frederick F.
Simons. c. f.. Roosevelt, N. j." being
ninety-fve and five tenths (95.5) feet
s~outherly from the southerly line of Main
Street. and from thence running south
e~asterly to Kathryn Street, in the Bor-
ough of Sayreville, of the width Of fifty
C5O)feet. being twenty-five (25) feet on
each side of the following described CEN
ter line; beginning at a point in the CEN
~ line Of Dee ficld Road as laid out and
shown On the Aforesaid map. being ninety
five and fvO tentns (95.5) feet southerly
from the scutheIly line Of Main Street.
thence % south 0 degrees fifty (5O) min
utes west twenty-five t25) feet to a point;
thence (2) south forty-three (43) degrees
ffty-ive minutes east four hundred and
four and five tenths (404.5) feet to a
point: thence go south seventy-three tI3)
degrees nine go minutes east three hun
bred and four and fifty eight hundredtns
t3O4.5SJ feet to a point; thence t4) south
Sixty-fve (65) degrees thirty-four t34g
minutes east one hundred and sixty-seven
M SeNenty-clBnt nunuTeutHS Nloi''o'
Get to a point; thence (5l south forty
hree (f3) degrees twenty-four CAD min
cs east three hundred seventy-one and
eventy-nine hundredths (~371.79) feet to
point; thence go south seventy-one CID
egrees nineteen (19J minutes east two
lndred twenty-four and three tenths
PAD feet to n point; thence CD north
fty-seven (57) degrees thirteen dS) min
cs east two hundred hfty-four esd
,t to a point in the westerly line of
athryn Street. which said center line is
lown on the aforementioned map.
Section 2. That the map prepared by
rederick f. Simons, Civil Engineer, en-
cad from Main street to Kathryn street,
orough of Sayreville. New Jersey, as es-
,blished by ordinance. 1921, February IL.
l21, Frederick +. Simons. C. E.. Roose-
at. n. j." be and the same is hereby APP
roved and adopted by the Borough Coun-
King and establishing the lines of Deer
ID Road, beginning at a point in the
enter line of Deerfeld Road being ninety
We and five tenths (95.5) feet southerly
ON the southerly line of Main street.
nd running in a south-easterly direction
) Kathryn street.
Section 3. That said Public Road shall
,oad.'
Section 4. That all ordinances and
arts of ordinances inconsistent with this
,rdinance are hereby repealed.
Adopted on first and second reading
Wednesday. April 6. 1921.
Adopted on third reading on Wednes-
JOSEPH ]. WEBER.
Clerk.
approved,
JOHN J. QUAD,
Mayor b3S2-S-6-1t.