davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

The Tuesday Evening Bridge club
mcmheTs were entertained an
formally Saturday evening in the
home " MI. and Mrs. J, NJ. lIayner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
Gifts for the Girl Graduate

In most complete showing suggest for the sweet girl
graduate Diamond Rings, Wrist Watches Necklaces Pins
Desk Pieces Stationery Pearl Beads Bar Pins Cologne Bot
ties and many other pleasing wear or the
boudoir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

Mrs ] " GWiland loft during
tho week for a visit 90 eastern points.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
WALL ST. BOMB ACCOMPLICE WAS A
 SPY AFTER UNIONS
Linde, Often Employed by Burns Agency, Which Even Then
 Didn't Trust Him.

William Linde, as he was known in New York, or Wolfe Lindenheld, as Warsaw and Washington despatches term him, following his arrest in con- nection with the Wall Street Bomb out rage some months ago, was, during most of the years spent in New York that parasite of industry-the private detec- tivehired to spy upon the activities of labor unions and their members
 As such he served mainly among the foreign-born workers of the east side, with an occasional attempt to worm his way into the confidence of the leaders of the American Federation of Labor until following the rise of the Bolshevist movement in Russia and the setting up, of various radical groups here, a market arose for reports on their activities.
 Among the foreign born he made much progress, at various times being on the payrolls of several of the needle trades unions as business agent, organizer or director of publicity Among, the more sophisticated federation chiefs and lead @rs of the English-speaking unions he made no such progress, partly because his association with Exter1nists in and out of the regular labor movement made him persona non grata and partly because to many of them he looked "the dick"
 This suspicion was almost openly voiced at the Buffalo convention of the federation in 1917, when he appeared as the correspondent for foreign langu- age papers and assumed to take charge of the radical group that there threatened to split the federation on the war issue. He was equally prominent at the Atlantic City convention the following year, where his close friend was the late John Reed.
 Linde also attended the St. Paul con- vention of 1919, where he was promin- ent among the radical hangerson who always gathered at such affairs, and again at Montreal, year ago. That was his last appearance at a federation conven- ton.
 That this was the case may be in part due to the fact that, after the St. Paul convention, his connections with the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
COURT ACTION DISCLOSES PLOT TO DISRUPT BROTHERHOOD
 OF MAINTENANCE OF WAY MEN

borers on the Pennsylvania system drawing attention to the disruptive effect of the secret meeting of the secessionists and informing union men that the following action has been taken:
 Brotherhood Plans Its Fight. "The action taken by your former joint protective board members leaves no choice to grand lodge officers ex- cept an aggressive. and determined fight. Information has been obtained that the funds of the system division organization were being diverted and the expenses incurred by the new or ganization were being met and paid out of the funds of the Pennsylvania system division organization. This information was promptly laid before the court and warrant issued charg- ing former Chairman Kennedy and Secretary Treasurer Haines with em- bezzlement.
 Reports of delegates to the meet ing developed the fact that a we'll laid plan was attempted to be framed whereby the funds of the local lodges were 10 be diverted
 You are aware of the fact that any five members of your local have a right to retain the charter and can not be interfered with in any way by those who desire to join the seces- sionist movement. They are willing to have the financial secretaries vio- late the law, by turning the funds over to them, all of which shows they are looking to their own interests and not to the interest of officers or locals
 Tt is to be hoped that no financial secretary or treasurer will allow him self to be led into this snare, and the purpose of this letter is to warn you against such a possibility. The cpnsti tuition provides the method of handl- ing the funds, and all financial secrc- taries will be held to a strict account ing, and while we would regret to
 
 hesitate to say that any secretary who so far disregards his duty to the or ganization as to misappropriate the funds by turning Sthem over to any one other than the secretary-treasur- CT, will be prosecuted to the limit
 Many Members Remain Loyal.
 "Wc have received many letters from secretaries, presidents and mem bers of the locals on the Pennsylvania system pledging allegiance to the grand lodge and repudiating this at tempted betrayal on the part of sys- tenn division officers, and therefore we will immediately proceed to appoint temporary acting system division officers, which will be followed by a general election to form new board as soon as the necessary plans can be made for calling a meeting"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
Caps and Fur Hats

A gift of Cap or Fur Hat from John sons will be appreciated and give com fort and service for long time.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
CONGRESS DENIED
 REPORT OF MONEY PAID TO RAILROADS
Director Davis Says President Holds Information Would Provoke
 "Wrangles."

Director General of Railroads Davis has refused to tell Congress how | much he has paid out to various rail- roads i'll settlement of their claims against the government growing out of federal control,
 He states in letter to the Senate | that the President has authorized him to say that it would be against pub lie interest" to reveal the information desired. The director generals letter was in response to a resolution adopted by ator La Toilette. The resolution ask ed the director general to state how much the government still owed the railr pads, which claims had been pre- sented by the railroads, and how much had been allowed to the vari- ous roads on account of those claims The director general says in his letter that if he were to make public the amounts some roads have received, "wrangles" would ensue with officers of other roads seeking to settle their claims
 This is not very convincing ex- cuse. The railroads of this country maintain such close relations that every road probably knows exactly what every other roads has succeed ed in squeezing out of the public treasury.
 The only information conveyed by the director general is that the final payments to the railroads will prob ably require $243,o42,oo2 more The government has on hand $152, 38o, 900 to meet these settlements. In ad- dition, it has some $5o7, 7,628,5o8 of claims against the railroads. Thus the government has on hand, or in collectible bills, enough to pay the claims of the railroads and leave a balance of about $4oo, ,ooo
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
NEW YORK CITY IS
 PROBING MILK STRIKE

New York, Dec 23.-The board of aldermen has appointed committee to probe the strike of milk wagon drivers. President La Guardia of the board denounced employers for deny ing employees the right to organize. Several thousand teamsters are in volved. They offered to submit diff ferences to arbitration, but the em- ployers refused.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23

tive agents. They respect him so little they do not rank him as an operative, but as ''an informant" and as such seek to check up his reports
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
PROMPT SERVICE

PROMPT SERVICE YOU can get stereotypes and matrics, as well as electrotypes; also plates ruled in wax. Send your type forms and copy and we will the rules in the mould. Save time, expense and necessity for carrying an un- limited assortment of piece rule. Try us this ruling.
 EDW. H. PARKHURST CO.
 365 STATE ST.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
|OLD-T| ME TRAIN
|HOLD-UPS STAGED
| NEAR SALT LAKE
Two Armed Bandits Go Through
Coaches Robbing Passengers,
Then Escape.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 1.-The
Los Angeles limited of the Union
Pacific system was held up by two
masked and armed robbers shortly
after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
near Clearfield, nine miles south of
Ogden.
An the male passengers were
robbed
The train was stopped by an auto.
matte block signal The two robbers
boarded the train, and while one
gathered the loot in the observation
car the other proceeded to the other
cars. The exact amount taken is
not known. Nearing the outskirts of
Salt Lake City. the robbers pulled
the signal cord and escaped in the
northern part OF the city.
One passenger in the observation
car. rather than hold up his hands.
jumped from the train. AS he was
fleeing one of the bandits shot at
him.
l.. A. Torrens and wife, OF New
York, occupying a drawing room, re-
ported a loss of s13.
Women and children were not mo.
Tested, with the exception of Mrs.
Torrens. One passenger scrubbed
and threw from a window notifica-
ton that the train had ben held up.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01

inal comes as IN inspiration there
VIII probably be prizes not unlike the
Nobel peace prizes. Possibly 1t may
be decided to put the whole income
into one big annual prize Of say
$4,000.
That probability shows the impor.
lance OF the non-partisan element.
II the plan were already In exis.
tence, and were functioning along
the line ! imagine 1t will function,
the recipient OF the prize for 1921
would, with scarcely a doubt, be a
Republican from Idaho.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
11sPEEDAUTOS
WILL RACE FOR
$4,000 PRIZES
Jimmp Murphy is Favorite to
Win Labor Day Classic at
Uniontown, Pa.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 1.-Eleven
cars will be at the starting line Labor
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
Boy Is Accused Of
Staying Gotham
Policeman

NEW YORK, Sept. Although
William Hoey is only twenty-one
years Of age, the cricinal career he
has made Is worse than that Of any
of the old hard-boiled veterans Of
Sing Sing prison, where hoey him.
self is no stranger. At the age Of
fifteen Hoey first got into trou-
BILE with the police, and since
then his life has consisted of one
arrest and conviction after an
other. Even in reform school he
was accused Of killing fellow
inmate. When he gave himself
up because he despaired Of
escaping the wrath Of the New
York policemen, whose comrade,
Patrolman Neville, he is accused
of shooting down in cold blood.
Hoey was at liberty only on
parole following his conviction
for another offense.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01

Day in the 225-mile grind for prizes
which aggregate $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
MAN WITHDRAWS TO LET
WIFE RUN FOR DELEGATE

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 1.-Chiv
airy has not died in Yonkers even with
the advent or the woman politician
Witness the pretty domestic drama
In which Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin X.
woodruff found themselves rival
candidates for the position Of delegate
TO the Republican state. convention,
and whose happy ending came yester-
day when Mr. Woodruff calamity
withdrew leaving the field to his wife.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01

A delicious, nourishing and
invigorating food. Retained
by the most delicate stomach.
Contains elements Of food
that supply and rebuild It's
sue and nerve waste.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
BEANS so LARGE
He HAS TO SLICE THEM

REEDSVILLE. Pa, Sept. 1. -
Charles Clemens is building scaffolds
In his garden to carry his Guinea
beans. which are now growing a pound
each day. These beans grow like q
pumpkin and reach a weight OF eight.
teen to twenty pounds each. They are
plant.
Triplet cucumbers are on exhibition
at the Big Valley store here, grown by
Harry Keller. Of Lumber City. There
The Washington times., 1921-09-01

Day In the Z2o-mile GRIND Tor prizes
which aggregate $4,000.
At present, Jimmy Murphy, winner
of the Grand Prix race in France, is
favorite, with Roscoe Sarles and Tom
my Milton close seconds. Jules Filing
Doe, who will also be in the Labor Day
event, has been out of the hospital
only a short time.
The race which will start at 2
o'clock Eastern standard time has
these official entries:
Eddie Hearns. Disteel Flyer; Tommy
Wilton. Frontenac; Jimmy Murphy,
Dusenberg; Jules Ellingboe, Fronte-
nae; Roscoe Sarles. Dusenberg: Ben.
ME Hill, Frontenac; Joe Thomas,
Dusenberg; Howard Wilcox, Fronte-
nae; l. T. Fetterman, Dusenberg; AZ
ton Soules, Frontenac and Eddie Mil
Ter, Dusenberg.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
1900 SAVING EFFECTED
m GOVERNMENT PRINTING

A saving of $4,000 has besBs effsct-
ed in the Government Prine3Ro sDf-
flee az result of the new eeouemy
campaign recently instituted, 80 .WDa
announced yesterday by George Car
ter. Public Printer. ker34ss
The saving applies only to tho
small jobs" Mr.. Carter said. when
we tackle the big jobs we will wade .
little deeper into extravagance."
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
GOAL Of WILSON
FOUNDATION IS.
WORLDC0NCORO
Movement to Honor Ex-Pres'-
dent to Have Non-Partisan
Aspect Throughout U. s.
By NORMAN HAPGOOD.

A constant natural interest is shown
In Washington in the gain in strength
OF former President Wilson.
That he is gaining there 10 no ques-
ton. He motors regularly. he has
The Washington times., 1921-09-01

work than any
O n 9 expected.
a n d h Q h a .
taken part in
important Z po-
litical councils
that have not
been made pub
ic.
An example
of the last-men-
TONED kind OF
lctivity is to be
found in the re-
'usal of George
" h 1t Q, { h e
hartman o I
h National
} e IN o CT q tic
Committee, o
ct the commit
ee meet until
he can make
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
Pershing in Press Club Post.

Gen. John J. Pershing yesterday
Joined the National Press Club Post
of the American Legion. In his
letter accepting the invitation 10 be.
come member of the Post he en-
closed a check for the annual dues.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01

A railroad employee picked up the
note and telephoned TO headquarters
here A posse was .-..:aediatelS or
ganized, but when II reached the in
coming train the robbers had de
parted.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
BAND CONCERT

At LINCOLN PARK.
a TO-DAY AT 1880 y. M.
BY THE
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
TAYLOR BRANSON.
Second Leader.
March. Lincoln Centennial"
Sanford
Overture, william Tslr' .Rossini
Santsimann
Trombone Solo, '~rnouEnts of Love"
Pryor
Musician Robert f.. Clark
"Reminiscences OF ireland Godfrey
Waltz suite. Serena" Branson
Mosaic. Byzantine -. Van Loock
Grand March, The President"
Tregina
THE Star pangled Banner"
Notice: Operators OF automobiles ar,
kindly requested not to start their
machines during the rendering OF
numbers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01

are three cucumbers all linked y
getber -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
Ger 81 The state Of Idaho

neer OF the State OF Idaho.
/. Tho name and postoffice ad-
dress of tho person or corporation
holding said permit are q. A. Nelson.
st. Charles, Idaho.
9. Tho use 10 which said water
has been applied In irrigation and
domestic purposes.
8. Tho amount applied 10 bene.
fetal use Ii 1850.
4. Tho place wherp said water liz
used or for irrigation. give full and
accurate description of the lands ir.
rigated) N w II s w Il Sec. 10 r.
IS 8. II. as H.. n. M
s, The date of tho priority which
said user la prepared To establish In
June IA, 1920.
w. q. SWENDSEN.
Commissioner of
ty22-aI9 Reclamation
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

Asiatic end of the Sea of Marmona
and with high ground behind it, the
town lay in the route of the natural
highway from Syria, Persia, Mesopo-
tamia and the entire Near East to
the Bosporus and Europe. In the
old days camel caravans innumerable
carrying the riches of the East plod-
ded around the end of the gulf, paus-
ed to pay commercial tribute to the
stragetically situated city, and con-
tinued west along the low coast of the
gulf for the SO miles that separated
Nicomedia from Byzantium and now
separate Ismud fom Constantinople.
And when the steel highway and
iron horse that were to connect Ber-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
WHERE GREEKS
MET THE TURKS

Washington ID. C.-'The name of
the town of Ismid, where the recent
retreat OF Greek forces made possible
an attack on Constinople by the
Turkish Nationalists and raised the
first grave threat of drawing other
European powers into the fray,
would have appeared many times in
heavy black headlines IL the modern
newspaper had existed throughout
historic times says a bulletin Is
sued by the National Geographic So
ciety from its Washington. d. c.,
headquarters.
'Ismud's once important harbor is
now siited and Its population is bare
ly 10000. But before Constantine
pie was Enlarged by Constantine the
Great. Tsmud--then Nieomedia-Was
for q time the capital of the Roman
Empire and the metropolis of the
Near East.
ONCR GREAT
CARAVAN PORT
Situated at the head of the Gulf
Of Ismnd. which forms the sharp
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
.iy29-s6
NOTlCT FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior u. s.
Land Office ut Blackfoot. Idaho.
July 80. 1921.
Notice In hereby given that Russell
H.. Kunz OF Georgetown. Idaho, for
heirs of Orson J. Kunz, deceased;
said heirs being brothers and sisters
of said deceased. who on May %,
1920, made Stoek-raising homestead
entry No O27626. for all Of section
"a, Township 10 south Range IS
East Boise Meridian has filed notice
Of intention TO make final three year
proof. to establish claim To the land
above described, before NJ. b. Cherry.
II. 8. Commissioner. at his office In
Montpelier Idaho. on the 9th day of
September, 1921.
Claimant names IN witnesses:
Christian Butler. Walter Buhier
John Peter Alleman. Edwin L. Allie
man all of Bern. Idaho.
j. T. CARRUTH
iy29 s5 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
IT'D HELP DISABLED VETERANS
KEEP A STIFF UPPER LIP

Washington. ID. C.-An appropria-
tion OF $4,000 has been made BY
National Headquarters OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross to provide recreation
al facilities for veterans OF the World
War studying AT training centers or
the Federal Board OF Vocational
Training during tho coming yeaar
This step was taken when the Board
called to the attention of the Red
Cross the great need of equipment
for this purpose.
Expenditures from this fund will
be confined ITO the equipment OF
recreational rooms or buildings at
training centers. PERSONNEL to di-
rect the recreational activities will
be furnished by the Federal Board
which also will provide quarters for
the activities. The recreation thus
made possible will include social and
musical evenings minstrel shows.
motion picture entertainments and
club features OF various kinds, The
Federal Board attaches much Inn
portance to recreation for trainees
experience having shown that men
without proper recreation and out
side stimulation often discontinue
training or fail OF progress in their
work
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
OH Ny HACK
Tho Expression az MANY . kidaey
Sufferer ln Aaontpcllew

A stubborn backache 10 cause 20
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings sharp twlnge In the
small OF the back. that aimoat takea
the breath away. Doan'a Kidney
pills revive aluggtsh kidneya-ra-
lieve aching backa.
Here's Montpelier proof:
Mrs. c. w Thompson. Front IL,
says: Once i'm q while my kidneys
have given me some trouble. l auf-
fered the worst with my back. for II
has become lame aud weak and achsd
SO l could hardly stand IL, nv kid
nays have acted IrregulaFly at aaeh
times and that has bothered me very
much. have also been miserable
with headachenI. a boz or No %
Doan's Kidney Pilla have never fail
od 10 help mo and cure me OF an at
tack. have certainly lot ee
faith In Doan'H"
Price 90 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pilla--the same that
Mrs. Thompson had Foster MtIbarn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. NJ n.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

RgSns@ Albert IL
Geld In eoppy red
bags. tidy red Tins,
hsnGsoBss pound
@md half p@srsd tin
hssmsiaoFs and in the
posgsed crystal glass
y - ~ ID or @feA
@pGsss@@ ssaedst@a@R
eop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

lin and Bagdad came to replace the
camel and his dusty road, the same
natural path was utilized and Ismud
became railway station.
Darius and his hosts swarmed
through the site OF the present Tsmud
five hundred years before Christ, to
bridge the Bosporus and conquer
Thrace and Macedonia. Xenophon
and his ten thousand Greeks passed
through the place in their memorable
retreat from Persia to their homes,
Near there the defeated Hannibal
refugee from the Romans, committed
suicide, and In q villa close by Con-
stantine the Great died. Force after
force of Crusaders held the town
during tho middle ages.
SEAT OF CONsTANAENE
THE GREAT
From Nicomedia Diocletain d.
rected his implacable campaign OF
persecution against the Christians
and later the first Christian emperor
Constantine. governed from It's pal
aces. Barely twenty miles to the
sat which formed the Nicene Greed; !
and only short distance 60 the west
on the Ismid peninsula In AL A. D.,
was held the ecclesiastical assembly
! from which the Armenians bolted to
form the separate Armenian church.
which, with the Roman Catholic. the
Greek Catholic and the Protestant
churches helps make MP the four
major divisions OF Christianity.
History Is closely repeating itself
at Ismud. Just az the Turkish ma
i tionaiists drove the modern Greeks
from the town in recent weeks. 30 in
ISL the Moslems. pushing Tar into
the Asiatie territory Of the Bygan.
tine Greeks, defeated their armies
at Nieomedia and camped on tht
east bank of the Bosporua. The I'm.
press Irene ransomed the city and
the other occupied territOry. Blu
the Mohammedans slowly encroach
ed, and in 1893 Nicomedia fell per
manently into the hands OF the Turk
1t remained threat to Constantine
! pie until 1a53 when the threat wal
made good. and Constantinople be
came stamboul and the church o
|. sancta Sophia q Mohammedan mos
que.
The Ismud OF today has little Il
i remind the observer OF It's glorious
history. An old Greek acropoli
thanked by Roman and Byzantine
towers Is about the only remaining
Ink with It's opulent past. The iron
and wood caravans of the Bagdal
railway do not need to pause in Il
mud a. did the camel trains. and It
! toll from commerce has dwfndle,
: away. To IL the world no ionge
: looks either for cTeeds or the treas
ures OF Araby-only for O modes
supply OF silk cocoons. tobacco. an
forest products. y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
NoTuCE FoR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior u. =.
Land Office. at Blackfoot. Idaho.
July .. 1921.
Notice il hereby given that Ida ".
Ream. OF Dingie. Idaho, who on Sep
TENDER LIST 1916, made homestead
entry No. O20S9i. for Lot /. Section
is, Township 10. South Range as
East and SEA. Section ~. Wa
SWA Section SO. Township IA
South, Range 46 East, Boise Merl-
dian, has filed notice of Intention 60
make three year Proof. 10 establish
claim to the land above described.
before M II. Cherry. y. 8. Commits
sIoner. ut Montpelier. Idaho on the
10th day OF August. 1921.
Claimant names AZ witnesses:
Osa Baker of DingIe. Idaho Al
fred Dayton, OF Dingle Idaho. Lee
Barney OF Dingle. Idaho. and Franl
Kibby. Of Border. Wyoming.
]. T. CAnHUTH
| jy15-a-1g Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

Examiner Want Ads bring Results.