davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Ten F'iremen Have
Fights for Lives in
Series of Blazes
Six in Peril While Effecting
Rescucs and Four Suffer
Screenings When Sudden
ly Enveloped in Flames

Five fires early yesterday morning
kept the Fire Department busy for sew
eral hours. Six firemen were overcome
in an carly morning blaze in West
Twenty ninth Street. Four fremen
had narrow escape from being seri-
ously burned last night in fire at 81
Cortlandt Street.
Patrolman John F. WINNER, of the
Old Slip station, was passing the four
story Cortlandt Street building, when
he saw smoke issuing from a window
A crowd gathered before fremen re-
sponded to his alarm and the street
was packed with people when four fire.
men Of Engine Company No. 20 placed
75foot ladder against the building
and began ascending it.
Smoke was then bllowing from
third and fourth story windows, but
no flames could be seen. When the
firemen had climbed to the level Of the
third story window a mass of flame
shot out window and completely en-
veloped them.
The crowd, having completely lost
sight of the four men, was convinced
that they had climbed to their death
But an instant later figure was seen
to emerge below the rim of fire and
was followed by a second, third and
fourth figure. The firemen had ducked
just in time to save themselves and
didn't allow their scorched uniforms
to prevent their continuing their fire
fighting. The blaze wrecked the two
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Women's Motor Corps Takes
Milk to Babies Despite Jeers
Drivers Out in Service Uniforms Early in Morning
and Stick to Self-lmposed Task
Till Late Into Night

Colonel Helen Bastedo, commander
of the Motor Corps of America. had
her uniformed police reservists out
of bed al 5 o'clock yesterday morning
shining puttees, sewing on insignia,
and letting out uniforms which
seemed to have shrunk outrageously in
the months since the women were last
seen speeding in blue and khaki
through the streets.
Reveille and inspection were held at
the Ritz Carlton at 7:15. and the colo
mel proposed to have her outfit look
ing like veterans before she sent them
out with the whole responsibility on
their shoulders for moving milk from
the Sheffield and Borden distributing
stations to the drug stores, toy shops
and other establishments which volun-
teered to help feed the babies
Colonel Bastedo had bad hour be-
fore she could take much Joy in the
appearance of her command, and ex-
pressed herself candidly on the havoc
wrought by the piping days of peace
fulness.
Strange noises came from the assem-
bly, room until 8 o'clock, accompanied
by much running to and fro of boot
blacks and bellboys.
But the corps emerged perfect il,
every detail, their outfits faded from
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

upper stories. These floors and the
second floor were occupied by the
Yankee Shoe Polish Company.
Six firemen were overcome in tene
ment fire at ABA West Twenty ty-ninth
Street yesterday morning. Twenty
families were driven to the street in
scanty attire. The firemen were re-
vived by their comrades, and the dam
age was placed at $500.
When the Railways and stairways at
200 Seventh Avenue became filed with
smoke, Joseph Pattrissi, who lives on
The third floor. carried his two sons,
Daniel, three years old, and John, one
year old, to the street by way Of the
fire escape. Pattrissi then went to the
fourth floor and carried out six-year-
old Felicia Donate. Several women
and children were carried down the
fire escapes by Patrolnlen James Cahill
and Francis J. Burns, of the West
Twentieth Street station.
Traffic in Canal Street west of
Broadway was stopped at o'clock yes
cred in the Office of Albert Mayer e.
Co. on the second floor of 314 Church
Street
Guests at the Hotel Nomis, at 80 St.
Clair Place, were driven to the street
when fire was discovered in room on
the second floor. The cause of the fire
is unknown. Fifteen rooms were dam
aged by fire and water, causing a loss
of about $15,0 900.
In the hold of the steamship Bristol
City. at the foot of Thirty-frst Street,
North River, fire threatened for time
to ignite the starboard side of the
vessel, where q quantity of lnsecd oil
and ingredients of T. N r. were stored.
The firemen, wearing smoke helmets,
extinguished the blaze after a half
hours work
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Company, to stop the profteering in
milk which has been INDUCED in since
the strike started by unscrupulous deal.
efs taking advantage of the e<public dis
tress.
Mr.. Fox was designated by the Milk
Conference Board as the chairman of
a branch of the board to be known as
the Distributors Profiteering Preven-
tion Bureau. He requests that all per-
sons who are overcharged for milk tel
ephone the details to the board Offices,
calling Ashland 1890. Investigations
of complaints will be made and, if the
facts warrant, the offending dealers
will find their milk supply cut off by
the distributors. 1t Is also probable
that their names will be given the
newspapers for publication, together
with statements of the facts.
Announcement of the cent cut to
dealers was made by j. ]. Fitzpatrick,
sales manager of the Borden COM
pany. He said that the decrease was
made to allow dealers a margin of
profit making profteering inexcusa-
Bile. The prices that the public should
continue to pay for milk, he said, are
l8 cents a quart for "Grade A" milk
Is cents a quart for "Grade B" and II
cents a quart for "loose milk" or that
sold in bulk from cans.
Later, in the event that successful
open shop is brought into operation in
the milk industry, the benefit of the
one-ccnt cut will be passed along to
the public, it was said by Mr.. Fox
Thus far no efforts to stop profiteer-
ing have been made by the city ad-
ministration.
Among the acts of violence of the
day the most serious was an attack
made by gang of men, said to be
strikers, upon Private Florence Daub,
a member of the Motor Corps Of
America, while she was attempting to
deliver two large cans of milk to a
drug store at the corner of Grand
Concourse and 184th Street, the Bronx.
Gangsters Follow Woman
Starting from the Borden distribute
ing station at Park Avenue and 180th
Street in touring car with the cans
loaded in the tonneau, Miss Daub was
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

followed by an automobile filled with
gangstcrs who had been keeping the
station under surveillance. Seeing
them behind her, she drove her ma
chine along the Concourse in mad
race to get away from her pursuers.
But the latter overlook her at a point
near the drug store.
One of the band leaped to the run
ming board of her car and, with threats
halt. Then, pushing her roughly aside,
the men seized the two cans. They
wantonly spilled the contents of one
of them all over the seats and floor Of
the car. The other was dumped in the
street
Undaunted Miss Daub returned to
the distributing station with her car
got policeman as guard, and spent
the rest Of the day in delivering milk
"We'll get you for this" one of the
strike pickets shouted at her as she
started from the station on her second
trip.
Job Seeker Is Thrashcd
While seeking to obtain employment
in the Borden plant at First Avenue
and 117th Street, Joseph Lucas, of 25
Prospect Avenue, Jersey City, was set
upon by band of strikers, who admin
istered betting. Patrolman Farrell,
of the East 126th Street station, rushed
to his aid and succeeded in rescuing
him and in arresting Carlo Alandro, Of
342 East 111th Street. Arraigned later
in Harlem Court, Allandro was sem
fenced to five days in the workhouse by
Magistrate Moses R. Ryttenberg, who
said:
''The next man brought before me
for using violence in this strike will
go to the workhouse for six months"
A battle between six strikers and an
equal number of platform men oc-
Cured at the Borden station at Fulton
Street and Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn,
when the former began hurling empty
Patrolman Edward Dungate charged
the strikers and arrested Joseph Mack,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

long use in the war, but otherwise i'm
peccable.
For the rest of the day and far into
the night the women broke all speed
laws in every part of the city carrying
milk to individual sick babies and hour
after hour Drawing the scowls of st~ik
ers ns they hauled gross shipments in
town cars, limousines and ambulances.
From to they took tea at head
quarters. 1928 East SlXty-second Street.
Prosaic bottles of milk WED with the
speaking dolls, baby carriages and jump
ers AS attractions at the Children's Shop,
Columbus Avenue and l01st Street. The
proprietor passed the morning getting
264 quarts from the Borden distributing
station. He sold at at cost and did much
to relieve distress. So ptiful were some
of the tales of sick babies that he de-
voted ,he afternoon to seeking moro
milk He was unable to get another
supply.
Jimmy Kelly, an oldtime East Side
character, who is Democratic leader in
the 18th Election District, sat ladle in
hand all day on the corner of Hester and
Canal streets, doing out milk to his con-
stituents and explaining that politics
had nothing to do with his work yes
terday.
"All anybody needs is bucket to get
milk here" he cried.
Kelly says he intends to go on with
the work until the strike is ended
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

and so much milk is being sold, we de-
sire to contradict. Less than ID per
cent of the normal supply Of milk is
reaching the city, and there are no re-
tail deliveries being made to houses
whatsoever. This can be verified by
any citizen in greater New York or
surrounding territories. They arc not
making deliveries because they cannot
hire non-union men to take our places.
ut is not the desire on the part of
the union to cause any hardship to
the general public; hence we accepted
Dr. Copelanos plan in the interests
of the public.
"We feel. that the general public
should know that the New York Milk
Conference Board turned this propo-
siton down and We, as American citi
zens, reserve the right to have some
thing to say under what conditions
we shall work. DR.. Copeland's plan
called for non biased mediator and
was rejected by the employers. 1t
was admitted before the United States
Commissioners that there is no man
making $65 week. Fifty-five per cent
of the men in the industry are en-
ployed inside and get less than $50 a
week. The highest paid man is the
route man, and he gets $40 a week
for being h0oKkeeper, dellVery man,
salesman and collector, and sometimes
works as much as eighteen hours a
day to accomplish this.
Winter Contest Expected
"The men will stay out all winter
rather than 60 back under open shop
conditions. but they stand ready and
willing to return as servants o. the
public which they have faithfully
served for years, pending mediation
of the differences. But when a
corporation forms into body, as a
price making proposition, both to the
consumer and the dairyman, the pro-
ducers of milk, and then refuses TO
even allow the President of the United
States, the Secretary of Labor, the
Governor Of the state to put the medi
ator on the disputed points it is a
peculiar thing in our country of democ-
racy that these individuals are bigger
than the government itself"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Rail Strike On
Again If Board
Reduces Wages
Brotherhood Chiefs Notify
Chairmen Vote Will Be
Revived Unless All Prom
ises Are Carried Out
Settlement Is Explained
Chiefs Say Threat of Whole
sale Arrests Caused Them
to Call OFF All Tie-Ups

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.--The "Big
Five" railroad brotherhoods will re-
vive the strike vote and use it If neces-
sary if promise. of the Railroad Labor
Bosrd made Just before the threat
ered genera, railroad strike was called
Eof last week are not carried out.
sTnis was the burden of a statement
fcontained in a memorandum mailed to
Fall general and local chairmen and
Kmembers of the five organizations, it
WAS made known to-day.
The circular was sent out to mem
sbers Of the Brotherhood of Loco
.motive Engineers, Brotherhood Of
sLocomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
sder of Railway Conductors and Switch
smen's Union Of North America.
I The circular is signed by Warren S.
fStone, president of the engineers; w.
IS. Carter, president of the firemen: w.
&c. Lee, president of the trainmen; l..
sE. Sheppard, president of the. conduc-
stors, and 7. C.. Cashen, president of
sthe switchmen.
I 1t was adopted at meeting of the
i five chief executives here last Satur-
I day, following their return from Chi
scago.
I The threatened strike was called off,
1.-THE memorandum asserts, when it be-
Jeanne known that unless that action was
taken not only the executive officers
! of the brotherhoods but the general
chairman and local chairmen would be
arrested on charges of conspiracy.
due to the memorandum of the
Labor Board (asserting that working
rules and disputes would be disposed
. of before any further wage reductions
were considered) and the further fact
IS kL L..
1t was deemed best that the strike be
called off," says the circular.
I'VE think you can readily under
stand what the effect would be if a
strike were put on and ali the execu-
tive officers, general chairmen and local
chairmen we're arrested and no one left
to direct the movements of the men
nor to advise them," the circular reads.
at may be claimed by some that the
promise made by the Labor Board will
not be carried out" the circular con-
tinues, "due to coercive influences, and,
in case this should come to pass, we
would be in exactly the same position
that we were in after the enactment of
the Adamson law in 1916, and the strike
vote which is called off at the present
time will be revived and used, if nee
essary."
! The Railroad Labor Board made no
promises officially to the train service
employees, and did not figure in any
official capacity in the decision to call
off the threatened rail strike last week,
it was pointed out to-day by board
members when they heard of the circu-
lar being sent to brotherhood mem
bers concerning a possible revival of
the strike vote.
A resolution adopted by the board
which would place further wage reduc-
tion requests by the roads at the end
of the docket undoubtedly played a
part in the labor chiefs determina-
tion, it was pointed out, but no prom
Use of delay in acting on such requests
was made. Board members declined to
comment on the brotherhood's memo
randum.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

of 65 Ffty-eghth Street. who was
JAILED on a charge of disordcrly con-
duct
Most of the court action of the day
was taken in connection with previous
disorders. Three strikers were sem
fenced to twenty days each in the work
house by Magistrate George w. Simp-
son. in Washington Heights court, for
having dumped grocers' milk cans, and
the heaviest bail yet set in connection
with such arrests. $4,000 and $500,
was fixed by Justice Aspnall, in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court, for two mem
bers of mob which attacked a milk
truck at Sumner Avenue and kosciusko
Street. Brooklyn.
Driver May Die Of Hurts
From Port Washington came re-
port that Karl Weber, milk dealer
of that suburb, might not recover from
the effects Of n beating administered
to him Thursday by three strikers.
The latter were ordered held in bail Of
$500 each yesterday by Justice o. the
Peace Arthur W. Jones.
Union Version Presented
The union version of the strike and
the newest Developments ir connec-
tion with it was as follows:
"We, the Milk Drivers Union, have
had our case misquoted and miarepre-
senteed in the various newspapers of
greater New York from time to time.
"The union. involving !l,00U mem
bers, desires to say that this fight was
not of our own seeking, and the rep
resentatives of the press, who were in
DR.. Copeland's Office when Commits
sioner Bendheim and Commissioner r
Brown, of the United States Depart
ment of Labor, admitted the above
facts.
Mayor Hylan tried to get this mat
ter settled. DR.. Copeland arrived at a
solution of it in behalf of the general
public.
"Thc union accepted his proposition
and the employers turned it down. We
desire to say that the employers alone
stand to blame for the situation now
existing. Statements made bv the e''
ploycrs that so much milk has arrived
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06


t
crth is
Theesn hurnnFo
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Texas Railroad Strike Ends

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov 5.-The str;k.
controversy on the International &
Great Northern Railroad virtually VIZ.
ended to-day with the acceptance b~
both the railroad and brotherhoods ren,
resentatives of the decree of Feders.
Judge j. G. Hutchesin, setting Noyembe,
25 as the date for the return to work ~
six hundred striking trainmen The 70.
ceiver for the road announced that he
would not accept the four chairrnen az
the trainmen on the carrier for further
work
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Company. or interfering with the cor-
pany's milk delivery was issued ~
night by Common Pleas Judge Mauric.
Bernon.
The Mayor had announced he woula
take over the plant to supply milk 70
consumers whose supply has been cnt
off by the strike Of the milk drivers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Furnishings Exhibit at Silo's

Renaissance and modern furniture, to-
gether with English and American
porcelains and china and variety of
draperies and Oriental rugs, wilt be
placed on exhibition at Silo's Firth
Avenue Art Galleries, East Forty fifth
Street, on Tuesday. A sale will follow
on Wednesday and Thursday after
moons.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Clereland Mayor Enjoined
From Selling MIX Plant

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.--A temporary
injunction restraining Mayor w. S.
Fitzgerald, or any other official or en-
ployee of the city. from taking over
the plant of the Telling Belle Vernon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
LEONARD OUTPO|NTS
SAILOR FRIEDMAN
Eight Round no Decision
Fight Staged at
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2a.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight boxing cham
plon 81 the world. outpOinted Sailor
Friedman OF Chicago In an eight-
r.uue n~o-dcJsion Bout asst night.
10th men entered M rms over the
lightweight lmlt and the champion
ship was no: AZ stake.
Tho Ciicagoan WAS game aud took
the offensive In many round Leon
ard. the better boxer. wthstoud his
assaults and found that he must pilo
ur enough points 10 viii n popular
victory. Friedman staggered the
champion several hmos with hard
punches TO the head but Leonard
smiled and ave three moro blows
IN return.
The champion did most Of his
fighting In the seventh M eighth
rounds. and at one timc appeared 70
have his opponent In q weaKvcd con-
cation. In the eighth round they met
iu tue centar ~ The rlng and there
tnrrscd on - HluEfe1t in which Lcon-
uud dellyc1cd the strongest punches
Nathan Lewis. F~ciodlnnn's man
uger. said that friedman felt, hy his
ah9y;@g, Yass hs. fpegeDsd 70 be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

You win find it in our classified
columnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
SCHOOL TO
PLAY W|NSLOW HERE
TOMORROW MORNING
Game at Washington
Park Promises to Be a
Good One

The Indian school eleven which ti-
umt,t,cd o,cr the albuquerque High
school team recent, II to tackle thr
Indian eleven OF WINSTON, Afl2onh IN
the morning OF turkey day. The gam"
o. 20 be- played at 10 o'clock at WASH
ington bark
~ the Winslow eleven II said ="
be- composed II soIne former lars OF
the Haskell and arllsle institutions
fans VIII be given q chance 20 Sc
some fast playerH in action. The Win
SLOW team II said to haSe an hNcras"
weight 81 les pounds 60 the man
outWciEhinE the locals NEARLY w
pounds to the man.
The Indian school lineup viii Dc
pahe. 10; Ahmic. u; Garcia ". Pay
timo. Thompson. q Cetron RI; Tel
man re; heetas. q. Truiihof lh9'
one. &. Morris. RIB TruIillo y uk
ina the place ~ Cept. John WATCH
III who will b. unable 20 play on
account 90 injuries received To me
high school game.
Admission to the game ~ 10 be -
cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Two Rifle Shoots
On Card Tomorrow

Two rifle shoots VIII be held on the
rifi. club range tomorrow for the Z.
A. Matson cup and the bronze medal
given 10y the war department Tor the
annual membership meet. The Matson
cup .hoot viii bc on the SOC. 500
and 600 yard ranges. while tho shoot
for the medal Will be on The 200 yard
rapid fire. the 800 and SOC yard slow
fire anges
The cup is now Ia thc possession
OF T.. q. Aclsou r. becomes the PER-
mancnt possession OF the man VINO
first wins BE- three consecutive years.
r. Z. Andrews, aud Charles A. Htll
have each won ID one year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

Chicken Sandwiches end saSsds
Eats. SWEETS Dsncias. college, Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Harding's Turkey
Arrives in Washington
And Is Photographed

WAsIuNGTON Soy. .2.--one 81
the several turke,s reported on their
way for P'epideut Hnrding's Thanks
giving dinner arrived Yesterday and
was wen photographed at the white
house yard. This was the 30 pound
lard forwarded from the Harding
Girls ciuh OF Chicago. which flow
rart OF tho way 49, airplanc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

} Ton. icrt To right: Dieckmann. Treas.
n. A.; wiiney. Moorr. ZONES. o.
i'opcios. siinnctt. Angie. Capt.
G~ftvEiraf. student Nsr. t'crn-arom.
Marcs. ". Hernandez. q. Herman
lea. sernhatt. crrutcr, white aud
Coach sohrron.
Bottom, icft To right; Dow. nosland.
Grant. Davis. Cartwright. Graham.
Conncr, Grimes. Cabins and 7.
Popcioy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Centre College Will
Not Play Post Season
Games This Year

NEW ORLEANS, La Nov. -
Centre win not play any post ssslson
camea fhis ycRr, Il Wa auuetnc.d
today by Coach Charles Moran. who
with his praying cuionels' arrived
here today FOR the Thanksgiving
clash with Tulane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
CHAMPIONSHIP Or
STATE N STAKE


~. sih o. AZ .<phrs hsa F,p w
paur NA~n 4n<y crcf % 20 the
iIhltaa1ix lis.a tcncffow afternoon
- tsa ll.e .eefr rtsfn abs New he>.
az AfrtIsIfufsi college.
iia tinzI ft4n 1ffrtt.1 ~ the tnh-
iflit b AsisaAa ~ F~'rivef-isy play
AZ fncr< u~rts<H1rra star ever
ihtf lhs Asfle- shal rut ran away
Nn14 ~ hlFt -lte ~ tht -sotn tne
NN npii ~ lHsn fiFaf WORT
nti ~ d. tai44 toniEh
C.lE FTara Nr<*rt+el AID ltaar
a4st Ton. Fcrnstrotn o tfse eie>en
~ rieht expt<Nsed tprfitert~ thsi
f. f'scos ~vlid carr OF ~ No
fort nlf are rot locking for q teik-
ausy. rn< tpb>< riiI have 10 plel
oan shsx ~ hus 81, fhey hafepa
Tue Aas.rs an - atss< here frens
man a,h1-s.e dSr<s<or. 80 tss>s shss
me Arriep had fsleefnphet him Tor
rescrrnlione and that he expected ~
less a score X ~ Auies v fns<s
Essry nsr "a <he unlxessh uss.
War lno-up II 10 y in his place when
tha game tart- the few injured play
crs having recovered sufirienus 70
~ bach ~ t,s<iFf pt1H>>rpeN
Manager f>rns,fos. nnnrune<a chat
the ticket e&le< f5t IN 1Hnse 80 -
inE web and q larger crowd than at
tended the Arisona game 10 expect
"a 10 be on hand when the whistle
for the first kickcn Il given
The University fas bern pratticsns
up on rs kicking A. well as signals
and inteods &c make a better show
ing In the purfinK limo TIKI & did
against Arizona That the two tssEAa
are evenly matched IL shown BY the
scores made against each BY the Tpc-
son Wildcats the L1Obos being defeat
ed by "a points ana the Asgiss BY u
points.
The A&gles however are lntendiue
20 put ~ a stronger front than the,
did against the Wildcats A. neIfhei
team was able 80 stand any show "a
the southwestern champions ZIP. both
are caser 10 win first place .umoas
the New 1fexico stevens.
The game IL TO star at 2:M O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
NEM AnMs ni.LEGATL

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga Appoint
mcnt by Japan OF Masauan Hanihara
vice foreign minister. as a dclcgnt,
70 tho armament conference was
communicated today TO b senate de.
partReR'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

given q chance ~ the nghtwetght
tltlr az the l~gAtwciaht limit Ia y
f'f,rn-ruupa decision fiEht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
nInCH ROD PENALTY

SINA. FiIi-Twclyc STROKES of the
hircl' q the penalty inflicted upon
An Hussnin. an Indian lad. when he
was found guilty OF stealing S12s
from his employer. The money was
recovered