davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
People Of Hull
Honor Memory
of Airship Dead
Thousands Watch in Rain
as Memorial Procession
Moves From Guildhall
to Historic Parish Church
Service Is Impressive
Four Americans Still Unac-
counted For as Search
of IRE Ruin Continues

HULL, England, Sept. / (By The As
ISOLATED Press). 1.-The people of Hull,
where the tragedy Of the dirigible
ZR-2, which was wrecked here last
week, is so keenly felt that it con-
tinues the chief feature in the news
papers, participated to-day in man.
moth memorial service to the victims
Of the stricken airship.
Preceding the service at the Holy
Trinity Church there was a procession
from Guildhall in which marched She
Lord Mayor, the Sheriff and other city
officials. United States Consul Grout
was the chief mourner for the Ameri-
can dead. Along the procession were
repre- entatives of all local civic bodies,
local units of the British army and
navy, Commander Byrd, with officers
and men of the United States navy at
Hull, two officers and six men of the
American Air Service detachment at
the Howden airdrome, Vice-Air Marshal
Vyvyan of the Royal Air Force and
representatives Oh Cne 4. M. ". a.,
headed by George D. Whitehead, senior
secretary Of the American Y. M. C. A.
in England.
Thousands Stand in Rain
Despite a drilling rain, thousands
of citizens lined the route of the pro-
cession.
From all public buildings the Union
Jack floated at half mast. Arrange
ments for the procession had been
made by the city officials, who ex-
planned to the correspondent that it
was intended to include the general
public in honoring the ZR-2 dead rath-
er than that the occasion Should be
merely military tribute.
Although Holy Trinity Church,
which was built in 1906, is the largest
parish church in England, it was I'M
able to accommodate more than a frac-
ton of those seeking admittance.
Seats were reserved for the large num-
Der of relatives of the victims and for
Rear Admiral Sir Francis Hawortn.
Booth, as we'll as for his three daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Judge Koenig Given Cavel
BY August Panel of Jurors

Jacob Sternheim, chairman Of the
Presentation committee of the August
panel of jurors, Part 2, General SEES
Mons, yesterday presented to Judge
morris Koenig gavel with sterling
SILVER band, bearing the following in
scription: Presented to Hon. Morris
Aoenig, Judge of General Sessions, by
august panel of jurors, Part Q, August
II. 1921"
IN addition, Judge Koenig was given
resolution thanking him for the cour-
sssy he had shown prisoners, lawyers,
eoaft attendants and jurors who ap-
peared before him.
State Department officials said France
also had made known its acceptance in
very satisfactory manner without
lending the written note, and that all
ticipate.
PARIS. Sept. 1.-The French armored
cruiser Edgar Quinet has been chosen
4 .of conveying the Frenc, delegates to
we Forthcoming conference on dis
armament and Far Eastern questions
Washington. The battieship France
Z nas been ordered to relieve the Edgar
xusnet which has been stationed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Of August % in company with Miss
Annie Robinson, one of the nurses.
and was told by the elevator boy that
no visitors were allowed. He went to
the Office of the superintendent in the
basement, with Miss Robinson, he said.
There they were met by man declared
by Dr.. Massey to be Inspector Dryer.
The latter told them, he said, that
he had given the orders prohibiting
visitors. Two other men called
later and shortly after, according to
DR.. Massey, the bell rang. When Miss
Robinson answered it, Dwyer, the
superintendent and a policeman were
there. The visitors refused to leave
when told to do so, saying they we're
justified in calling at the apartment
agents, according to DR.. Massey, and
one of the visitors, a Doctor White
was elected
Miss Leila Mcleod, a nurse, charges
that her father called one evening. On
this occasion, she said, she was forced
to walk upstairs with him, as the ele-
vator boy had been given instructions to
refuse to carry callers at their rooms
She alleges that Ralph Dwyer then came
to her door with Peter j. Candeau, an
agent for the company, who ordered
Mr.. Mcleod out of the place When
the latter refused to leave, Miss Nc
Leod declared, two policemen were
called.
Police Protection Refused
Miss Schwinger complained that on
this occasion she telephoned to the
West 125th Street police station and
was refused protection. She said Can
deau told her that he could have saved
her the call by telling her he had it
fixed with Inspector Cahalane" so that
she couldn't get policeman.
Other tenants who gave testimony
as to repeated abuse" by the realty
company representatives were Miss
Nancy Woolford, Miss Florence Mutt,
Miss Lucy Griffin and Miss Margaret
Agnew.
Inspector Dwyer, after being served
yesterday with summons to appear
in court as the representative of the
Park Court Realty Company, declared
before Judge Martin that he was in no
way connected with the corporation.
Mr.. Kurtz said he would file an afi-
davit to-day to the effect that Dryer
was concerned with the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Calls 10000 to Colors

MADRID, Sept. 1.-The Minister of
War has summoned to the colors men
Of the class of 1920 who, under the
operation of the ballot previously had
been exempt, except in the event Of
war at home. The class aggregates
about $4,000 men.
PARIS, Sept. / (By The Associated
press).-The Spanish positions at Me-
lila, Morocco, were vigorously at
tackled all day Wednesday,, according
Gsnera Bef re Spanish High Com
respondent of the Paris Midi" in the
Spanish capital Two transports with
troops and materials of war have ar
rived in Melilla, he adds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

the world and for the bereaved
England and America, and concluded
with the national anthem and s"The
Last POST by bugler Of the naval
band.
While the band played Chopin's
Funeral March" number of women
were overcome, several of them faint
ing. The American and British flags
were entwined about the altar, and
Canon Buchanan in his sermon re-
marked that "thc very nature of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

$500 Broadway. near l50th Street
9el Third Ave-. csr. Of 50th street
so0l Third Ave-. oor. Of 151st st.
BROOKLYN STORES
1874 Fulton St.. mr.. Nostrand Ave.
~ E1atbuah Av.. M. Church Av.
NEWARK STORE
as Bsoad Street, nsaS- Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Testifies in Gunson Trial
Saleswoman Tells of Gold Belt
Buckle Purchase

Miss Mary Monk, saleslady at Ha-
mils, 542 Fifth Avenue, and Rose
n.cnzales. alias Spanish Rose," tes-
Tiled yesterday at the fourth session
q the police trial of Detective John
!. Gunson, charged with giving pro-
lection to disorderly houses in 1917
while on plain clothes duty in the
Fourth Inspection District.
Miss Monk said that in 1917 Rebecca
Meiyado, alleged to be q woman oe
Inc underworld, purchased from her
q. Hamii's mans gold belt buckle and
directed that the initials ~. j. G." be
engraved upon it. She was asked if
sne could recall the engraving on any
odner belt buckle sold during 1917,
isiS 1919 or 1920. and she said that
sne could not. The trial will be re-
sumed at o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

! tragedy win draw the two nations!
more closely together.a
With the finding Of Commaader Mar
fields body only four more American
victims remain Unaccounted for. Con-
sui Grout to-day said it was hoped that
all the American dead would DO recov-
cred in time to ship the bodies. to
Plymouth by next Monday or Tuesday.
They will be accompanied to the sta
ton by Mr.. Grout and detachments Of,
the American and British air serviceSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

tern, one Of whom was engaged to one
Of the British officers Of the airship
who lost his life.
Special Prayers Offered
The service WAS conducted by the
vicar Of Holy Trinity Church, Canon
George Buchanan. 1t WIS openei
with the hymn 20 God, Our Help in
Ages Past" and included the recitation
of the Twenty-third Psalm, special
prayers for King and country, peace in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Eugene Field Estate Totaling
S1O.3Il Closed After % Year,

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The estate of
Eugene Field, poet of childhood, was
closed to-day in probate court by the
widow, Mrs. Julia Field, after pending
for nearly twenty-six years.
The final report shows the estate
totaling $10,311.74, was divided between
the widow, three sons and two daugh-
tiers of the poet. Only one bill was al
lowed-$5.5O for a pair of trousers pur-
chased by Field in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

12ss Isreadway. near SD Street
1s4a DfeaAwAy. near 8bth Street.
90 West AID street, ncar Sth Ave.
las West ssd st., nsas Broadway
rs vandsrbiis Ava, near 4ad St,
13Ae HseadwAy. neas soth Strcet
1850 Broadway near 1851 Street
1853 Broadway, Ger. Of 1A6th %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Morocco Chief
Plots for New
Moor Empire
Sends En,issaries 10 Districts
for the Organization of
Forces to Establish Bases
for Larger Dominion
Tribes Oppose Project
Spanish Troops Lose Heav-
lily in an Attack by In
surgents Near Alcazar

NyLlLLA. Sept BY The Associated
press}- Add el-Krin, leader Of the
uaSrish insurgents on the Barbary
.essst, has conceived the idea of form
;nr new Moroccan empire. which
vould extend further than most of the
old Moroccan possessions.
The correspondent to-day obtained
details OF Abd-elKrin's plans from ma
tive sources These arc to the effect
that he has sent emissaries to all dis.
tricts for the organization &C ..hS sorces
With which he intends TO establish the
bases of the empire he desires TO ere
ate. He demands that all prisoners be
placed in his charge. and that the en-
tire stock o. arms should be put at his
disposal.
Abd-el-Krin has begun to issue paper
money in various denominations bear
ing his stamp and signature. His far
ssachihg plan of dominion, however, is
neetinga with opposition from. the pow
srful Moroccan tribes. including the
Ben Inlchek. BENZ Tusin and Bupafar
which refuse to recognize Abd-el-Krin
as the constituted authority, and de-
cline to make delivery of ornaments
or to accept paper money. They are
agitating among the Benz Sicars in
order to secure their opposition.
This state of affairs accounts for the
recent tranquility of the Moors, and
the dIscord appears to be increasing
present to enter Nador, from which his
emissaries have been banished.
Many of the tribesmen fear. that
there will be an effort to release tho
imprisoned Spanish General Navarro on
the payment of ransom, of which
they may be deprived of their share,
and constant watch is being kept
over the general by members of the
various tribes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

plications set in before an opera
tion could be performed and during
Friday night and Saturday his
condition became critical, death
ensuing shortly after midnight
Saturday.
Mr.. Summers was one of the
early residents of Hurley, his
residence here extending over a
period of more than thirty years.
He was 90 years old, was born in
England and came to this country
when a young man. He worked
at local livery stables for many
years and also followed the oc-
cupation of teamster. He under
stood horses thoroughly and was
known as one of the best horsemen
in this vicinity, becoming pro
ficient in handling horses through
many years of experience with
them. He was a sturdy, industri-
Gus citizen with a large circle of
friends and acquaintances.
The surviving relatives of the
immediate family are the widow,
a daughter, Beatrice, and four
sons, James, Joseph, William and
Robert. Rev. c. l.. Harries held
funeral services at the residence
"Wednesday afternoon with burial
in the Hurley cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
FORCES BEGIN WORK
Lining Up For Fourteenth Annual
Campaign to Raise Funds To
Fight tuberculosis.

Wisconsin IS organizing its forces
Dor its fourteenth annual sale of
Christmas seals, the CHEEKY little
stckers by which the organized
local state, and national campaign
against tuberculosis is financed.
EAll over the state there is the bus
BE Of preparation. Local campaign
managers are being appointed to
have charge of the sale in the var
*ous communities of the state and
kn many instances these managers
Pre- already at work selecting their
Tommlttees and making plans for
Starting the sale off with a rush on
thanksgiving Day. As in former
Bears, the sale will continue until
christmas and every effort will be
8nade to break the SIoo, 900 sale
HFecord of last year.
4 Christmas seals! Christmas
spirit. All-the-year- round service
Epnd good will'' This will be one
pi the slogans for this years sale.
#Ihe value and Importance of using
~ seals as well as buying them
#Flll be urged upon every purchaser,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

tor more and more each year the
bright little seal on mail and ex-
press sent out during December is
coming TO be recognized as the sea
sons symbol OF mans humanity
toward man.
Service has always been the KEY
note of the seal sale campaign and
this year the value of this service
has been brought home TO the
people of Wisconsin most convin-
cingly through the work of the
Travelling Free Chest Clinic. Since
the establishment of this clinic over
II 900 persons in various conmun-
tiles have been given free chest ex
aminations. Nearly one person in
every five examined has been
found to be tubercuous. In large
number of cases the presence OF
the disease was unknown to the
patient prior to the examination
and it is impossible to estimate how
many lives have been saved by this
discovery of the disease before it
reached an advanced stage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
ASSESSOR OF INCOMES
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Pearce TOmkins Has Lengthy Resume
of Assessment of Iron County
Property in His Report.

The total assessed value of real
and personal property in Iron
county is S14.285,8 ,871, according
TO the annual report of Pearce
Tomkins, assessor of incomes. OF
this amount Sll 500, ,l89 is the
assessed value of real estate and
s., ,689, ,682 the assessed value of
personal property.
The report of the assessor of in
comes is made to assist the county
board in making proper equaliza-
tion and distribution of state and
county taxes. In his report he
also points out the defects and
inequalities in the assessment of
property in the various districts.
A map showing the ratios of
true value for the year 1921 is
printed in the annual report. The
ratio of assessed to true value in
the town of Anderson is 1888,
Carey 1929, Gurney 94.72, Kim
ball 67.23. Knight 72.12, Mercer
1000, Montreal 84.77. Oma II 80,
Saxon 1O0.29, Sherman 63.23,
village of Hamilton 111.37, city Of
Hurley 81 so.
The assessors found total of
,298 horses, mules and asses in
the county with an aggregate as
sessed value of $147 562.
Neat cattle numbered 1891, /,
valued at S163, 598.
Sheep numbered 422, valued at
$2,273.
Swine numbered 705, valued at
S9,323.
| Wagons, carriages and sleighs
numbered ,262, valued at S32, 1872.
! Merchants and manufacturers
stock was assessed at $500. .497,
and leaf tobacco at $40.
Logs, timber, lumber, etc, was
assessed at s345, ,280, and steam and
other vessels at s. ,031.
Property and franchises of water
and light companies was assessed
at s. 289, and bank stock at Sl57,:
426.
The total number of automobiles
in the county is given as asa with
an aggregate assessed value OF
S253, 535. OF the various dis
tricts i'll the county the city OF
Hurley leads in the number OF
automobiles with 1874, followed in
order by the village of Hamilton
with 50, Saxon As. Knight 50,
Mercer "a, Oma q, Kimball 20,
Montreal ~, Gurney Is, Carey IL,
Anderson 7. The average assessed
value Of automobiles is S558.22.
All other personal property
liable to taxation totals : ,204 576
When old Jack Frost asserts him.
gel! ia earnest, tue coal market fears
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
Horses Kick Proves Fatal.

Joseph Summers, for many years
a resident of this city, died early
Sunday morning at Runstrom :
hospital in Ironwood. His death
resulted from complications follow
ing injuries received by being
kicked by a horse.
While trying to catch horse in
a pasture Friday evening Mr.
Summers was kicked in the groin
receiving injuries which necessitat-
ed his going to a hospital. Com
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
Madaoascar Turtles.

Some of the turtles of Madagascar
are oval in form and very fat and
plump; others are much thinner and
fiat. In order to catch them, the ma
tives go out to sen in the early morn
ing when the ocean is very smooth,
and the turtles come TO the surface 20
enjoy their morning nap.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

ne ABOVE appropriations are not
complete and may be changed or
added to at later meeting.
The practice of using calsium
chloride to sprinkle gravel roads to
lay the dust will be adopted in this
county next year, for which, it will
be noted, an appropriation of S.
600 was made. This method of
keeping down the dust has been
tried out in some sections and is
said to be satisfactory.
Another noteworthy appropria
ton is that of 1000 for gravel
pits, indicating that gravel will be
made use of extensively next year
in road construction in this county
The board adjourned to next
Tuesday, Nov. q.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
NEW HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
CHOSEN BY COUNTY BOARD
+. B. Goodman Is Named for the
Position on Fourth Ballot to
Succeed Wm. Weber.

The selection of a highway COM
missioner, the fixing of a county
budget and voting money for road
work next year were some of the
things accomplished at the FIRST
session of the annual meeting of the
county board of supervisors Tues
day.
+. B. Goodman, formerly super.
lntendent of the Montreal mine.
was chosen highway commissioner
to succeed Vim. Weber, who has
held the position for many years.
Mr.. Goodman was selected on the
fourth ballot. There were three
candidates for the position, includ-
ing Vic ] Simon of Saxon, besides
Mr.. Goodman and Mr.. Weber.
For the running expenses of the
county next year, exclusive of the
highway department and for state
taxes, the budget of S64, 200 as
recommended by the finance com
mlttee, was approved by the board.
Hereafter there will be no bounty
paid on foxes killed in Iron county,
as the board voted to abolish the
p bounty paid on these animals.
Atty Marion F. Reid was ap-
pointed member of the county
committee on common schools to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the re
slgnation of John Kendrigan last
spring Miss Sarah Waters, whose
term expired, was reappointed.
Vim. M. Kirby of Montreal was
chosen to fill the unexpired term of
d. {. Owen as trustee of Pureair
sanatarium at Bayfield,.
A total of S47334 o5 was ap-
propriated for highway aud bridge
and maintenance purposes for next
year as follows:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

When old Jack Frost asserts him.
self ia earnest, tue coal market fears
40 popular boycott
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
Hungarian Hangman
Rises to Defense

BUDAPEST, Sept. IA. p. MaiD
The hangman of Hungary has risen
to indignant defense of his calling and
denounced those who cast slurs upon
it. He was prompted by sneering
references made in the Hungarian Ma
tional Assembly. Friends of Former
EmpOrer Charles and the anti-Haps-
burgs are always quarreling there and
in some cases have shouted at one
another, the hangman is your frined."
Michael Bali, the official hangmap,
has resented such slurs.
My vocation" he writes, to the
President of the National Assembly,
lis as honorable and useful as that of
judges, lawyers, ministers or kings.
Why should the old superstition hold
in modern times that the hangman's
profession is d~isgraceful, abominable
and loathsome? My friends are all
perfect gentlemen and any member of
Parliament can consider it only flat
terry when he is called my friend"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
Want Law 10 Protect
Servant from Employer

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. ga. ?.
MaiD-The justices OF peace of the
Argentine capital have appealed to
Congress to enact laws protecting
servants from employers who neglect
TO pay them or who borrow from their
cooks to pay for the elaborate dinners
they give in order to maintain their
social positions.
The justices aliege that many who
live surrounded by servants in uni
form and who give great dinners and
whose names are prominent in the
social register are compelled to resort
to these methods in order to keep up
their appearance as social leaders.
The justices attribute this habit of
the social climber of running in debt
to "a depressing show of folly and
~pretense, an overpowering desire to
dress well and to prodigality and too
many drinks"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
Epidemics Of Yellow
Fever Made Unlikely

LIMA. Aug. 26-(A. P. MaiD-Epi.
denies OF the yellow fever on the west
coast Of South America are not likely
to recur owing to the rigorous cam
paigns that have been directed against
the fever during the past year in
northern Peru and Ecuador. says DR..
J. II. White, Assistant Surgeon Gen
eral OF the United States Public
Health Service who has arrived here.
He is special yellow fever commits
sioner for the International Health
Board, Rockefeller Foundation, and
has been inspecting the results of the
sanitation campaigns in both coun-
tries.
Or White believes that the cam
paign directed by DR.. Henry Hanson,
American physician, and the Peruv-
ian government. have bee nso success
full that the fever in epidemic form in
Peru is a thing of the past. No cases
have been reported in Ecuador for
more than a year. it is said and no
new cases have appeared for more
than two months in the northern de.
partment Of this republic where lear
ly 1000 deaths occurred in an cpl
demic early this year.
The sanitary campaigns, designed
among other things to wipe out breed
ing places Of the stegomyia mosquito,
the fever carrier, will be continued in
both countries for a year as a meas.
ure OF precaution. The anti-yellOw fe
yer organizations then will be dis
perSed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
Report From Mexico
Denied at Washington
PRESS

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 5-The news
paper Excelsior quotes high Mexico
sources for the report which it pub
fishes that Elmer Dover of Tacoma,
Washington has been named the per-
Harding of the United States in
Mexico. 1t says hat overtures have
been made from the state department
at Washington which are expected Il
pave the way for a speedy recogni-
ton of the Obrcgon government ant
that such o%vertures are being brought
to Mexico by Dover.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
PRESS,

WASHINGTON. oct. 5-President
Harding's secretary on behalf of the
President made public announcement
today that the President had made no
appointment Of a personal represen-
tative to any nation. This announce
ment followed the receipt Of publish
ed reports in Mexico that Elmer Dow
er was personal representative of
Harding in negotiations with Mexico.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
SERVICES
PRESS

TOXIC, Oct. &c. NJ. Sutliff, vice
president of the American Trading
company, has been granted the Third
Order of the Rising Sun by the Jap
anese government in recognition of
"a years of service in promoting trade
between the United States and Japan.