davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Goodkey Candidacy
Goes to Harding

Joseph l.. Goodkey, of Berwyn,
Md, who has been employed at the
Government Printing Office for a
period of twenty-one years. yester-
day received letter from George
+. Christian, jr., secretary to Presi-
dent Harding, informing him that
his name as candidate for the OF
flee of Public Printer has been re-
ceived and that it would be brought
to the attention of the President.
Goodkey is a member of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1ol, and
began his employment with : the
Government Printing Office on May
1. 1900. He served as chairman of
several chapels many terms and is
author of some of Columbia Unions
best laws.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Thieves Get VaLuabLes
In TIDO DlCeLLings

A duplicate key thief yesterday
gained entrance to the apartment
of Mrs. Rose Kent, sos East Capitol
street, and made his escape after
stealing several articles of jewelry
valued at $3.50.
Articles of clothing and jewelry
amounting to $40 were stolen yes
terday when the home of Ethel Lee,
AT Six-and-a-half street southwest
was entered by thieves who broke
the glass in the rear window to gain
entrance.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Harding GiUes Esch
Recess Appointment

The recess appointment of former
Representative John J. Esch. of
Wisconsin, to, be- member OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
yesterday.
The President also announced the
appointment OF Washington Gard
ner. of Michigan, to he Commits
sioner of Pensions, and Louis A.
of Internal Revenue. Nevada dis
trict.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
PatrOLnian Shot While
Tussling lUith C0n,rade

Policeman Arnold Crane. of the
Third Precinct, yesterday was
wounded in the leg when his as
caliber revolver fell from his hol-
ster during a friendly tussle with a
fellow policeman in the squad room
of the Third Precinct. andrwas dis
charged. The bullet struck Crane
in the right leg near the knee. He
was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital, where he was treated. and
later taken to his home. e34 Morton
street northwest. His injury Is NOT
serious.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
ConUicted of Staying
Wife After Bigamy

NEW CASTLE. Pa. March ga
Alfred Terrence White was con-
victed of murder in the first de-
gree for the murder of his first
wife, Mrs. Sadie A. White. He
killed his aged wife by beating and
choking her to death in a Grant
street barn.
The murder took place December
%. one day after White committed
bigamy by marrying Mrs. Amy
a divorcee, in Pitts
burgh. The jury was out four
hours.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Red Cross Won,en's Club
Hears Thomas Rudh Sing

Thomas d. C. Rudh, Of the AmerI-
can Red Cross, gave several vocal
selections last night at the infor-
NAL musicale given by the Ameri-
can Red Cross Women's Club in the
clubhouse. 1901 ! street northwest
The affair was attended by mem
bers and their friends and was un-
der the direction OF the entertain
ment committee OF the club. OF
which Miss Augusta Joy is chair.
man.
A series OF afternoon talks to be
held each Thursday afternoon viii
begin March 81 with Miss Mabel
T. Boardman as speaker.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
NeD York Farm Wages
Drop 40 Per Cent

ALBANY, N. Y, March 22-Wages
for farm labor in New York State
have dropped an average of 40 per
cent this year as compared with last
year, according to George E. Hogue,
State commissioner of agriculture.
This year the scale ranged from
$50 to $50 a month without board
and $50 to $50 a month with board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Find Faint Clue
of One Lost Ship

WASHINGTON, June IA clue
which may reveal the fate OF at least
one OF the 20 vanishing ships" was
being followed by government inves.
usators today.
A colored postcard mailed from
Paris TO the mother of a member of
the crew OF one OF the vessels that
disappeared in the vicinity of Cape
Hatteras constitutes the bit OF evil.
dence. The mother says that the
writing on the postcard Is that of
her son.
Investigators today refused to TO-
veal the name of the man supposed
TO have sent the postcard. and asked
that the name OF the vanished vessel
be withheld for the time at least
Officials point out that the postcard
may have been mailed by some one
other than the missing sailor and
signed with his name. They prob
ably will ask the Paris police to aid
In their investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
kHIP AND CREW OF II DISAPPEAR !!
LABOR ELECTION
ON TOMORROW
viii Wind Up Convention
Saturday Night

DENVER Colo. Juno e4.-The
American Federation OF Labor de
cided today 20 elect officers at 1920
n. m. Saturday and wind up business
of its convention tomorrow night
A proposed campaign TO bring
about the six-hour day, with eight
hours pay. at tho present time re-
ceived little support in the conven-
ton here today. Resolutions favor
ing shortening IN work dsry TO elk
hours. with eight hourS pay. were
voted down after a short debate.
Backers OF tho measure declared
they believed shortening OF hours OF
work would solve tho unemployment
question.
A resolution prcx~ntcd by the Sc
attic Labor council, advocating not
only a sixhour work day. but eiimi.
nation Of all overtime, was voted
down without supporter.
A. C. Hay. fthe railway clerks.
and c. i. Graw. Of the machinists.
advocated passage Of another rs-solu-
ton placing tho federation on record
hoT = riAsiouF my Win Nibht Houib
pay.
The IMPORT Of tlfe cosnrnittre on n
shorter work day declared that while
the whole union movement wnntef
to curtail the hours of labor. they did
not believe that business conditions
were right now to push the six-hour
day with eight hours pay. The re-
port was adopted.
The contest for tho presidency Of
tho American Federation OF Labor
became no hot today that President
Samuel Compcrs was forced 30 warn
against elcctionecring by federation
organizers
Endorsement Of the Sheppard
Towner bill was voted by the labor
leaders.
The CONVENTION urred tho govern.
ment to replace restrictions on naval
yards and arscnals preventing en-
ploymct Of aliens
Federal control ana development OF
the country's natural resoruccs was
urged In "A scloluton adopted.
w. NJ. Short declared the -seces-
sionist movement OF Washington.
where red organizations sought sup
port Of union members. WAS defeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
TWO MURDERERS
ARE EXECUTED
Slayers of Sailor Hanged in
Chicago

CHICAGO. June 1.-TWO murder.
ers Of a sailor. who was slain IN an
attempt TO save an American flag
from being burned. wcre hanged
hero today. Tho state avenged the
death OF Robert l.. Rose, young sail
or, when the moose was slipped
around the necks Of Grover Rodding
and Oscar McGavick and the trap
sprung.
Rose was killed IN the bloody
-Abyssinian- riots here a year ago.
Redding and McGavick. both neg
roes. attempted to fomcpt rebellion
among blacks in this country and
lead them back TO Abyssinia-
An anti-Amertcan demonstration
was staged during which American
government institutions were ridi.
culed. The climax OF the dcmopstra-
ton came when Redding and Nc
Gavick unfuried an American flag,
threw It on the ground and applied
the torch.
Rose. In uniform. r,mhed from the
sidewalk and commanded: "Don'tr'
Several shots were fired. Roses
body fell across the burning flag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
BY ALICE ROIIE

NEW YORK. June 24.--Giris--
whether you are ls or to-would
you like TO rent a husband! Have
you 5000?
Come early; the rush In ONT
Here's n lovely young bride who
makes thy offer. She wrote this ad
herself.
For Rent-ons husband Terms. 5000
year. Qualifications: Handsoms.
lovely disposition. grea, sdaptability.
stays home nights. beautiful singing
voice. wonderful ball room dancer.
supe rfor eduoation.-Yina Dclmar tAra.
GEM Dsimarp.
And husband IN willing. Each
party to tho unusual proposition
told me 70.
The unique situation n tho result
Of that mcrcilcss economic struggle
which so often besets youthful tenn
perament and genius caught In the
mazcs Of loves young dream
Mrs Delular nee Cartagp In frrs'
about the prettcst. cutcst little
trick" who ever tripped into a
Broadway managers office She
has great brown eyes. long curling
lashes. curvtng red lips and a lovely
straight nose
do you think publicity win hurt
Genes literary career?- she asked
me-
Being assured that publicity was
being used even In the most sue.
cessful literary and theatrical cir.
Giles, she consented to speak
Il met Gene In a Greenwich WI.
iage rendezvous. II was a case of
love at first sight We got mar.
ned the next day.
Gene IL a writer. he writes love
~ poems to me and wants to write
other things. or course. he couldn',
support us yet on writing. II near.
ly kills him to have me work here.
"'Oh. how wish I could clothc
you In the lovely gowns and jewels
you deserve he said.
~ know / replied, You would
sell diamonds and rubies for mo
II you had them
"T would sell the most valuable
things I had in the world for you.
he replied.
But vou. yourself. are the mos,
valuable thing In the world I cried.
-'Ah. an ideal 1 win sell my
SELF said Gene.
wasn't It beautifufr
Never. neverr l protested. Not
seIi--but-maybe you might rent
yourself out"
So there you ara. That's how thi,
newest solution OF the man shortage
and the economic shortage mutual
cooperative idea come into being.
] found Gene posed MercurylilSe.
half way between a condensed milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Shoots Attorney,
Man Is at Large

4 CHICAGO, June 24.--Roy ''Muckle'
Shields. business agent OF the Paint
ers' union. who shot Attorney w. w.
O'Brien, well known lawyer. was stll
at large today.
o'Brien was shot in both legs by
shields last night following an argu-
uent in a saloon.
Shields Is under Indictment IN con-
-sction with the building graft in
I Mitigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Fail to Recover
Body of Brother

SALEM, Ore. June 24.-The body
OF Gene La Toilette. IL. drowned
yesterday IN the Willamette river
near here. had not been recovered
at an early hour today.
Gene was drowned whfle attempt
ting 90 rescue his brother Paul Tho
third brother. Robert succeeded in
getting Paul TO the SHORE. but Gene
was caught by the undercurrcnt and
swept away to his death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
BY HAL ARMSTRONG

III HAL AhMSl nONN
I&oyds today posts as officially
Kissing the schooner Harvester and
per crew q IA men.
De Harvester stood out from the
Islands nearly six months ago
y with copra for san Francisco.
Y vanished without a trace
~ius Lloyds adds the tenth vessel
the list OF mystery ships" OF the
cific.
rhe naval ting Corestoga VIII
obably be the eleventh.
Tho three months overdue. the
,nestoga Is not yet posted by
|<.kvds as a missing ship. She was
reported given up for lost by naval
authorities yesterday.
The Conestoga. with her 50 off,
|sers and men. left Mare Island for
|sAmoa last March That was the
ast seen OF her.
sI4ANDER FIRST
lYSTERY SHIP
First of the Pacific -mystery
htps" Is the Islander. lost in the
trly sos
The Islander left Dawson for Seat
ue carrying several hundred passen-
|gers and a million IN gold bullion
no trace of her. her crew or her pas
kenEers was ever found.
There were many surrnises, one OF
o'ch was that she struck an ice
near the south end OF Douglas
,ssahd and sank
The Pacific. youngest ocean In the
forld IN navigation. today has more
Kissing mystery ships'' than any
her ocean for the percentage of
lips sailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

can and q poem. in a room top
floor 'front.' In . theatrical boarding
house.
lie give me q poem and his vicws.
First OF all. In reply TO my query.
he said he wns not on the stage. but
he was wounded and gasscd in ao-
tive service at the front He Is 90.
He measures up TO his wife's de-
scription.
my idea Gene said. is to be q
perfect companion for any woman
or man. would accompany them
anywhere. perform any legitimate
duty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FISH
CHARTS ON PAGE ONE

Meanwhile the hast haul of Puget
s .ound sockeye Is about to be made!
Gliding swiftly and surely
! home after four years spent hun
4 dreds and perhaps thousands Of
+ miles out In the open Pacific.
the sockeycs-what's left Of
! them-wilI hunt out with I'M
canny certainty the little streams
n which they were born. far up
= British Coiumbia's mighty Fraser
liver.
l~aping rapids wrisgiing ovr
ugh stones In tho shallow
aces. overcoming almost in
kurmountable barriers, the sock
eyes-such few rs escape tho
purse seines and other devices Of
Puget Sound-will at length
reach the particular little eddy
! in the particular bend Of the par
tacuIar little brook IN which they
were born
And tbere they win spawn
fheir eggs-and die. Wonderful
and tragic-is the way. Of the
salmon.
Each prospective mother salmon
which is trapped to death in Puget
sound might have left from 2,5oo to
= 900 eggs In the hatcheries Of the
Fraser.
And the TO canneries opera&
I ing out Of Seattle will have fin
fsl,ed their own DOOM
Shipbuilding companies that
lived by making fishing craft
will go ON the rocks. Farmers
a. the state who supplied hun
drctls Of thousands Of dollars
1 worth Of vegetables and other
foods for fishermen will lose a
big market. Thousands of fisher
men will have worked them
selves out OF job.
-Then," said Prof. John ". Cobb.
irector Of the department OF fisher.
)1es at the University OF Washington,
rye will get excellent regulatory
aneasurca There will be no greedy
concerns to fight against them.
There win be nothing to fight for
"It is the history Of every great
natural resource. The immediate
.xainers always lobby against the
preservation OF their own supply.
.The comparison between the
Yields of lean years as well as fat
wears shows that everlasting Is pri'
marily responsible for the present
disaster.
81 am convinced that II fish
ing had been properly regulated
from the first. the salmon indus
try would have made every whit
As much money as IL has made
and we would still have had an
fnexhaustible' supply"
I'VE may recuperate now. but fl
win take at least IL years and pos
eibIy more, to do it," commented
Commissioner Darwin.
AS soon as the international
treaty complication is settled, the
canadian government Is ready to
0srk with our state board.
I'VE have 100000 10 spend on
their hatcheries in the Fraser.
"We will do every thing possible u
rebuild on the ashes of the states
greatest industry.
IL have fought for years to avoid
the catastrophe. I will fight now
for reconstruction after the thing
has happened.
1--WE VIII win---if we cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Collier Is Named
Envoy to Chile

WASHINGTON. Juno -. - Presi.
dent Harding today nominated VIII
liam Miller Collier. president OF
George Washington university. to be
ambassador TO Chile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Luther League in
Convention Here

The Luther league. OF the United
Lutheran church In the state of
Washington and British Columbia.
viii meet In convention Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday at St Paul's
church. N. 43d st. and Fremont ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

Warren L. seeley. city passenger
agent Of the Chicago G. Great West
ern railway In st. Paul. leaves for
Portland and San Francisco.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL

! Rev Edwin =. Wood, pastor of the
| First Universalist church. win go to Hins-
dale Sunday evening to deliver a sermon
at a union service to be held in the Con
gregational church at O'Clock.
Horace NIccullarS and Mrs" Mary
/ (Pribett) Thomas, both of North street.
We're married about > o'clock yesterday
afternoon by Justice c. S. Hopkins.
Both are c3lored. They We're attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ashby.
Marriage intentions have been filed in
the Office of Town Clerk {. 3 Hopkins by
Ralph Stanley Shaw, a printer, of 46
Maple street and Miss Ethel Pauline
Fisher Of > Canal street: also by Leroy
Bartlett Bowen. n farmer and clerk. and
Miss Alice Martha Fits, both of West
Brattlebora.
About - women of the Centre Congre-
garional parish from the Western ave
nue. section Of the town gathered in the
home OF Mrs. Howard C. Rice of l. Chest
nut hill yesterday afternoon for an infor-
NAL tea from ; to ; O'Clock. The gath
ering is one of several arranged for diff
ferent sections of the town for the pur-
pose of facilitating parish work and help
ing the women to become better ac-
quainted.
Pocahontas council held a special meet
ing last evening, when the degree
was conferred on a class of candidates
After the meeting the gathering took the
form of double birthday party in honor
of Mrs. Louise Crown and Mrs. Nav
Berry. Sandwiches and coffee were serted
and two large birthday cakes. with lighted
candles. were cut. \ social time followed
by dancing, was enjoyed. As Mrs Berry.
the keeper of records, approached her
desk she found large bouquet of roses
and carnations. presented by Mrs. Winona
Rorthwick. a member of the council and
n niece of Mr.. Berry. Mrs Crown aIsc
was presented several gifts.
Another invoice of feather hats. prettier
and cheaper than we have had before
Look in the north window in Mrs. Smiths
Hat Shop. Barber block 2o2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
IncaI Notes of Interesf.

The Christmas issue of The Dial will
come out Dee. p.
The French club started last night.
How many more clubs are we going to
have?
We're glad to see the rubbers remain
ing where they're put. Keep up the good
work
Girls! Girls! Sign up to help in the
kitchen Saturday night. Remember how
it feels to be hungry.
Eventually. Why not now? If you
have never seen football game, Satur-
days would be a good game to start with.
Through an error. the names of Bea-
trice Stearns of the teacher-training class
and John Miner Vi the freshman class
were omitted from the honor roll.
\ little bird must have told Rutland
that they are going To win Saturday
Let's hope it Is the same little bird that
told Keene they were going to win.
The last game of the season takes
place Saturday afternoon at Island Park
when Rutland faces strong opponent on
the gridircn. Burlington defeated Rut-
land last week and BrattlebOro defeated
keene.
On Saturday night the football boys
will be given first class dinner in Odd
appreciation of their hard and faithful
work. After the supper a dance and
social time will be enjoyed
The girls are out practicing for basket
ball and they are doing fine work. If
such good work is kept up, it win not be
long before they will be- able to nlay
some other team. The girls are working
hard and will soon show the boys that
they can play basketball
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
BUSINESS PRACTICE
CLUB MEETING
Pauline Harlow Wins Speed Test in
Typewriting-Severai Speak on
My Fathers Occupation

A meeting of the Business Practice
club was held Wednesday evening in the
high school building
The regular business meeting took place
after which the meeting was turned over
to the routine committee, who had charge
for the rest of the evening.
The first ON the program was n five
minute speed test for all students who
had taken typewriting one year. The
winner was Pauline Harlow, who had a
record of 81 net words a minute. An
EverSharp pencil was awarded her by
the routine committee.
Following the contest was a demon
stratiOn and use of the Beck duplicator
machine by Arvilla Wardner.
After this a report by Ruby Thayer on
What's Ahead for Business in Mexico.
The following spoke on My Fathers
Occupation: Alton Lynde. farming !;
Helen Dalrymple, numbering; Howard
Hebert, nSking pen holders and artist
paint brushes Mary Putnam, insurance.
After the meeting, games were played
and refreshments of cocoa and waters
were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
DAUGHTERS OF 1912 MEET.
Guests of Mrs. Phila C. LamsOn-Paper
by Mary Ellen Smith.

Guests of Mrs. Phila c. LamsOn-Paper
by Mary Ellen Smith.
Members of General Andrew Jackson
chapter, United States Daughters of
1912, met yesterday in the home of
Mrs. Phila c. Lamson of Washington
street. Mrs Frank r. Dye told of hav
ing received an invitation to the unveil-
ing of a tablet in memory of Henry Wads-
worth who was killed at Kittery, Me, in
the war of 1912, and of his brother.
Alexander Scanned Wadsworth. in Port
land. Me- The tablet is placed on the
Observation-Disclosures home in Portland,
in which Mrs. Dyes mother, Mrs. John
u. Wells. was married. Alexander
Scanned WadswOrth was Mrs. Wells's
father. He was a commodore i'm the navy
and was second lieutenant on board the
Constitution. Mrs Dye also announced
that her mother was made an honorary
member of the Maine chapter Daughters
of 1912, at the first meeting of the chap
ter following the unwilling of the tablet
She also is a member of General Andrew
Jackson chapter. An especially interest
ing paper was given by Miss Mary Ellen
Smith, her subject being The Birthplace
of the American Navy. Mrs. Lamson
spoke interestingly of the sessions of the
state meeting of the Daughters of 1912
which she attended in Burlington. Fol
lowing the meeting there was a social time
and elaborate refreshments were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18

who underwent a serious operation We'd
nesday in the Melrose hospital. is com
Portable and her condition is satisfactory.
Charles A. Sanderson has traded his
place, formerly known as the Holbrook
place on Greenleaf street, for the farm
belonging to the Wright brothers on the
Halifax road. lie expects to move there
soon.
Several members of the Woman's as
-sociation of the Congregational church
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs Bart
lett and Miss Stedman for Il silver social
Work was done on the aprons for the
coming fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
INDEPENDENCE FOR
PHILIPPINES DEBATED
First of Series of Discussions BY Senior
English Class-Negative Side Wins
Score S53 TO S21.

The first of series of debates by the
senior English class took place Wednes-
day morning on the question, Resolved,
That the Philippines should be given their
independence The speakers for the
affirmative were John DuntOn, Winifred
Meade and William Nureton; for the
negative, Philip Wheeler, Laura Hoadley
and Lyman Adams Each speaker, with
the exception of the first affirmative. who
gave the Introduction, was allowed four
minutes in which to present arguments
The speakers for the rebuttal were al
lowed three minutes in which to refute
arguments. The score was SJ3 to sd in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
PLANNING DECEMBER DIAL.
Christmas Issue to Rival That of Novem
Der i'm Popularity.

The Dial board held a meeting Tuesday
afternoon. Many plans and suggestions
for the December number were discussed
1t is to be a Christmas issue throughout
and will surely rival the November Dial
in popularity. Among other things, it was
decided to have another Dial day. As
the school will soon hear about it. it is
not a bit too soon to be thinking about
and planning a contribution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-18
PRESIDENT is DEFEATED.

House Accepts Senate Amendment-Max-
imum Income Surtax Rate 50 Per Cent
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Disregard-
ing the expressed wish of President Hard
lng the house voted yesterday POI to 173.
to accept the senate amendment to the
tax revision bill fixing the maximum in
come SurtaX rate at 30 per cent on in
comes of 100000 or more.
Ninety-four Republicans, most of them
from the Middle and Far West. Joined
with the virtually solid Democratic mi
nority in supporting the amendment. An
nouncement of the result brought APP
plause from both sides of the chamber
with some of the Democrats breaking into
cheers.