davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-05
FOUR A|RMEN
 DE-, ANOTHER
 HURT IN FALL
By the Associated Press)


 Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 5.-The bodies of three of the five missing airmen, whose bombing plane fell while in flight Saturday from Charleston to Langley field, were found today on Twenty Mile Creek. One of the avia- tors was seriously injured in the crash and the fifth is supposed to be buried under the wreckage of the plane
 Lieut.. H. L. Speck was pilot of the bomber with Lieutenant Fitzpatrick and three enlisted men aboard. It led formation of three planes from Charleston returning to Langley field after duty over Ming and Boone coun- ties as observers. Caught in a severe electric storm, Speck evidently at tempted left bank, intending to re- turn to the landing field at Charles ton. After making the bank, he went into a dose dive and before he could recover, the big bomber was in tail spin which sent it crashing to earth. The other two planes were in dis tress and unable to stop to assist the wrecked. Searchers combed the hills late yesterday and all night before To- eating the wreck.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-05
FAULKNER GAINS
 ON SCHOOL FUND
tBy the Ass-crated Press)

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-The state board of education, meeting at the capital today, apportioned $1,761 ,752 from the common school fund to the various counties. The per capita ap- portionment was $2.61.
 Having an enumeration of 11,252 persons of school age, Faulkner county will receive 9,36792 from the 1921 pportionment, as compared with $2S,- O23.96 last year when the per capital was $2.5S. The higher per capita and the larger enumeration will thus make a difference of about $500 in the amount available for public school edu- cation in the county. Apportionment by school districts will be made by the county board of education. From the total, the treasurer's commission of two per cent and expenses of the county board are deducted before the fund is divided.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-05
J. s. MIN FIND
 M|NC0 BATTLE
 LINE AT PEACE
lBy the Associated Pressl

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 5.-Labor day found federal troops in complete control of the fighting front along the Boone-Logan county line.
 Large numbers of men surrendered yesterday to federal forces under con- mand of Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholz. All armed men encountered were forced to surrender their arms.
 Officials of the United Mine Work. CTS of America are aiding the troops have the revolting miners disperse and return to their home.
 Latest reports say that everything IS quiet in the area being patrolled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-05
SHARP ADVANCE IN
 LIVERPOOL COTTON

With both New York and New Or leans markets closed for labor day there was a sharp advance in cotton in Liverpool market today. October futures in that market closed 5S points net higher at 12.15 pence and December 52 points up at 12.07.
 To meet the English advance New York and New Orleans are due to open about 80 points higher tomor- row morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-05

weeks in trying the case. The ac- cused were acquitted. In the mean time there had been other acts of violence, miners from outside the re. zion had been brought in and often the situation was beyond control of the state police and tn etcounty au, thorities. At various times state and federal troops have been sent to the section and maintained order under martial law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-05
BANDHOLZ INSPECTS
 AREA OF REBELLION
(By the Associated r-ess)

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 5.-Gener- al Bandholz, in command of troops on duty in the West Virginia coal fields, this morning started on an inspection trip through the entire district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-05
Z ROAD CLASSICS
 BEING RUN TODAY
(By the Associated Pressl

Unlontown, Penn., Sept. 5-Eleven racing cars are entered in the annual Labor day speedway classic, to be started this afternoon over course of 225 miles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-05
ny the As.oc1aren rressl

Colorado Springs, Sept. 5.-Twenty- six drivers today started in the an- nual race up Pike's Peak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
go TO THEATER WEEK" --DECI

his horse. 700 indifferent TO guard
his own interest and too big-heart-
ed TO pass by a suffering animal or
a damsel in distress. that is the
central character as played by VII
liam Desmond in Il. II. Van Loans
experiencing story Of Texas and
the Mexican border, "Fightin Mad.
now in films and offered today at
the Castle. William Lawrence, lead
ing man in many Wanda Hawley,
Bebe Daniels and other successes,
Rosemary Theby. a film favorite for
many years. and Virginia Browne
Faire, star still in her teens and
already a screen sensation. are
among the cast, the greatest ever
assembled for a western film.
Grace Dawson in Love, Hate and
the Woman will furnish Castle pa
irons with melodramatic problem
play on Tuesday, while later in the
week will come Sessue Hayakawa in
Where Lights Are Low" an or
iental mystery romance said 10 be
one OF the finest features ever made
with this favorite star Of the east
ern world. ~Iohn Bojer's wOrld-fam-
Gus story of married life, THE Face
Of the World" featuring Barbara
Bedford and Edward Hearn will be
shown on Thursday and Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

place. Then she discovers evidence
which makes her believe that she
has married the seducer Of her own
sister. II is this tense situation that
gives Love. Hate and the Woman"
an unbeatable depth OF profound
emotional feeling. excellen tly inter
preted by the star and supporting
cast.
Sessue Hayakawa in Where
Lights Are Low will furnish two
days entertainment at the LaSalle.
the story being a combination Of
Oriental mystery, lyrical romance,
intense melodrama, and comedy.
The settings range all the way from
the Princes palace in China to an
American college and back again TO
Frisco's Chinatown and flesh mar
ket, where the Chinese prince, re-
turning from his university in Amer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
OLIVER

why Girls Leave Home" the
meIodrama stage success of a de-
cadc ago, is having its second
blooming at the oliver theater.
where in its modernized photoplav
form IL continues as the attraction
for GO 20 Theater Week" Harry
Rapft and the Warner brothers who
are responsible for the production
have brought il up-to-date with Jazz.
modern philosophy a couple Of
Broadway gold disgsrs," and an as
sortment of beauties.
The story is forcefuI and convinc-
ing IN its realism. Girls leave home
according 20 the photoplay. because
o. tyranuical parents who do not
understand them and their natural
cravings or youth. The story isn't
told in a pre3chy vein and 10 would
behoove as many parents as pos
sible 20 see the film. They might
come 90 q closer understanding OF
their children. A picture that illus
trates the reasons for girls leaving
home which one can readily under
stand are not happy reasons. must
necessarily pictude life az it's sad
dest. The story is told with numer-
Gus high lights and quite a bit OF
pathOs. but there is a 'sprinkling
ol humor 20 alleviate the heavier
moments
The usually accepted belief that
girls stray from their homes and
lresides. is because by that self
same nreside there dwels parents
that have lost all touch with youth
why Girls Leave Home" plays up
] this angle IN perfect accord with the
popular idea But q also gives a
viewpoint from another angle and
shows that too much indulgence. as
well as too much restraint has a
tendency 90 cause their offspring -
seek other haunts. In one family
tho father Is overheard and unre-
ienting and in the other the parents
neglect their child because Of their
wealth. Both instances OF failure 10
understand are interesting.
Anna q. Nilsson. as Anna Hedder,
u we'll cast IN the part OF the daugh-
ter OF moderate means. whose aus
tere father holds her In iron re-
straint until his rules are no longer
toierabie. Maurine Powers az the
rich girl. way0wsrd but lovable. gives
dash Of piouancy 90 the picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
AUDITORIUM

The portrayal OF the leading role
in Foolish Wives" Erich Stroheins
gigantic photodrama. completed at
Universal city after more than a
years effort and the expenditure Of
more than a quarter million dollars.
brought stardom 20 Miss du Pont.
whose second starring appearance Is
IN False Kisses" now playing ct
the Auditorium theater. for only one
day. Universal secured the story
Ropes" written by Wilbur Daniel
Steele. and produced II under the
title OF False Kisses" with Fat
O'Malley in the leading male role.
other pictures shown include a
new comedy called The Joy Riders"
starring Snub POLAND and n new
chapter Of the sensational chapter
play. do or Die" starring Eddie
Polo
Tomorrow and Tuesday, the
fourth and last installment OF
Miracles Of the Jungle" IS shown.
This uper-production. in its tremen-
dous run at this theater has caused
more comment than any other Tic-
ture OF its kind ever presented. and
those who have seen the previous
installments, acclaimed II the most
interesting wild animal picture ever
filmed.
A very funny and entertaining
Century comedy called The Family
Affair" and Fox News OF latest cur
rent events complete the present
program.
Carmen" in many forms a story
OF tremendous appeal, is achieving
a new triumph in the most impor-
tant field OF entertainment today
Carmen" a William Fox produc-
ton IS booked for a two days en-
| gagement at this theater starting
| Wednesday with the world famous
| Theda Bara as its star.
The story Of Carmen, the fascinat-
/ ing wanton of Seville, cigar L girl
| queen of smuggler bands, and ever
/ the compeller Of men, has been told
! in countless works Of fiction, in
| thousands Of operate performances
/ and on the dramatic stage, but ac-
/ cording 10 advance reports, the
! screen version, tells the story more
/ mpressively-more effectively thar
ever before. a special cast, including
Elinar Linden support Miss Bara II
! Carmen"
Larry Semon. the famous com
edian. who was last seen here n
The Rent Collector" will be an add
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
LASALLE

One Of the strangest and most
startling triangle problems ever i'm
agined furnish the central motif TO
Love, Hate, and The Woman" the
Grace Dawson behicle showing to-
day at the LaSalle. Not husband,
wife and lover in this case. but bride,
groom and the brides betrayed sis
ter are the three people around
whom a swirl Of nelodramatic
events occur with lightning rapidity.
The star has the role of a mOdiste's
model desperately in love with an
artist. She saves him from an ugly
scandal by announcing that they are
married and so, 70 give credence TO
the affair, a marriage does take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
QUITE CAPABLE.

IT mus, have lost It." he exclaim-
ed, after making a thorough search
OF his pockets.
But you couldn't have lost your
ticket" protested the inspector. 1T
must be in your pockets some
where"
You don't know me-" replied the
Irishman. Il lost a bass drum
once. "-Edinb urgh Scotsman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

ca, discovers his secretly-wed girl
bride from China on the auction
block OF Flower girls" A more
realistic picture is The Face OF the
World" adapted from the novel OF
the same name by Johan BOAR. 1t
is a study OF married life and in IT
appear beautiful Barbara Bedford,
the girl Tourneur selected for the
leading feminine role in his mag
nificent Last Of the Mohicans," and
Edward Hearn. Pauline Frederick
in The Sting Of the Lash" Will con-
clude the weeks bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

ed attraction to our regular program
in his newest comedy-special called
The Bakery"
Franklin Farnum, one OF the
"truest" portrayers Of western char
acters is scheduled for an appear
ance on Friday and Saturday in his
latest entitled The Fighting Strang-
er" taken from the book Danger"
by William Wing. Chapters 10 and
Il Of Hurricane Hutch" Is also
shown on Friday only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Disastrous

Il decided 70 economize by buying
the cheaper cuts OF meat instead OF
the choice ones"
How di dit work out?"
The butcher got frightened and
shut of my credit New York
Sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Just Work Not Enough.

you want TO have good judgment
as we'll as industry" said Uncle
Eben. DE minister dat breaches de
longest sermon works de hardest,
but he don git de probation
Washin gton Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
CASTLE

A soldier OF fortune. blessed with
too great a sense Of humor 20 get
angry at Jeers at himself but keen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Try NEWS-TIWES Want ids
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
PRES. O'MEARA GIVES COUNSEL
TO ORGANIZED WAGE FARMERS
BY PATRICK F. O'MEARA,


this when the Organized and
Tuesday, October
nominated for the office of
andRe
has staunch friend of
the Organized
There abundance time has
has been taken and needed, and have profted by it.
received gautousy. The question whether deev
On other
New Haven
Legislature bill bills
at
legislation known all ANTISTRIKE
fare do for the of inducing
firm corporation against such warfare directed"
Now bill Mr. Ford
of United
shall make of
and of
the general of the Connecticut National
to by the laws of the United
AS official
conditions
all the of
wewibe
which
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
WORKERS SEE THROUGH SCHEMES AND
PREPARE TO RESENT THEM TUESDAY
Campaign of Scurrilous Statements, Even Dis
gushing Staunch Republicans, Many of Whom
Personally Pledge Mayor Their Support.

Who's for the republican ticket-Fred L.
Col l. NJ Uman? That the question that might be asked
which Uman
city affairs, the simple
Ford the of the the surface but he's elected
colonel will be the everything only and
be running the o his whms.
what workers of New well the
expect Ford should by chance happen slip nd
the
when the latter asked him employ
help his road rollers Ford reported have not
declared he would nothing with help actually
have discharged he found to be union and
declared that 81 hour his opinion
labor might according such
like Mr. Ford might have the employing but
these days of high that would be
ones from starvation
confidence the republican machine
Of the Ford candidacy they backing
the
odds
former republican money apenty
back their but this missing
the unemployment either The republicans money
they
they chance of They
ever the possible majority of Mayor FITZGERALD.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
TROLLEY WAGE
ARBITRATORS TIED
UP I'm A DEADLOCK
Leave it to Justice Beach to Decide
as Third Man on
Board.

The arbitration committe in the
trolley wage controversy on the Con
necticut Co.'S lines met, w edneSday at
New Haven and, after discussing the
evidence submitted by both sides at
the recent hearings, adjourned with
out reaching any definite conclusion.
1t was agreed that Justice Beach the
third, or "neutraT arbitrator, would
write a decision to be presented for
review at future meeting of the
committee The other two arbitrators
will then suggest changes or altera-
tons, which will be gone over and
discussed, and an outline for a final
decision arrived at if possible.
Joseph F. Berry of Hartford, the
Connecticut Co.'S representative on
the committee, upon his arrival in
Hartford last night from New Haven,
where the meeting was held, declared
he knew nothing of what the final de-
cision would be-, at was agreed that
Justice Beach would draw up an out
line decision" he said. what he may
put into it neither of the others of
us know. At future meeting we will
take up the draft for consideration
1t might be adopted just as he draws
it or one of the others of us might
have changes or alterations to offer
Not being able to tell what terms
Justice Beach will present in his de-
CiSion, | cannot even surmiSe what
the eventual decision will be. 1t is
unlikely that Justice Beach's propo-
sails will be made public before they
have been taken up by the full com
mittee"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
CIGARMAKERS OFFER
TO COMPROMISE ON
WAGE REDUCTIONS
Also Renew Proposals That Short
Week Be Had to Give All
Some Employment.

At a largely attended mass meeting OF
the New Haven Local of the Cigarnak-
ers' union, held in Hermann's Sons hall
last night, a counter proposition for a
reduction in wages was made to the no
tice of the manufacturers that S. flat
reduction was to be put into effect, and
the proposal will be taken up at a con-
ference of both sides tomorrow. At the
same time the workers will ask that the
employers reopen the proposal to reduce
working hours to four and half days
a week so that all may get some EN-
ployment, which proposal the manutac-
turers met last week by closing down
the factories AS result of the nego-
lions it is unlikely that the factories will
resume work for week or ten days at
least
The cigarmakers rejected the notice OF
the employers but to show their willing
ness to cooperate offered to accept a re-
duction of s. thousand on the fve-cent
or nodded cigars and of ST on the ten
cent or hand made The bosses have
insisted on $3.50 on the handmade and
So on the mold cigars and, as the work.
ers look at it, used the shut down as
means of forcing the men to accept this
reduction So far there are no signs of
a break in relations.
When the reduction of the cigarmak-
ers is accomplished it is expected that
the manufacturers will then begin cut
on the shippers and packers, with more
conferences probable. This may mean
even longer shut down of the factories.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
Republican Nominee Again Shows
Antipathy Towards Labor and Says
II Cents An Hour Is Suitable Wage
FIRE THREATENS
LABOR NEWS PLANT
WITH DESTRUCTION
SPLENDID WORK OF FIREMEN
ALONE SAVES SHOP IN
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.

Fire, the origin of which is not yet de-
termined, broke out in the plant of The
Ornburn Press and Labor News shortly
after o'clock this morning, and but for
remarkable work on the part of the fire
department, would have destroyed the
plant The fire was confined by chemi-
Gals to the stock rooms in the cellar, the
only damage resulting being to paper
stock, the total of which will not exceed
$1,000
The fire was discovered by the police
man on the beat, who sent in still
alarm to Company on Park Street
During the afternoon large consignrnents
of paper stock had been placed in the
cellars and the fremen were quick to
recognize that great damage would be
done to this if streams of water were
turned in. They went at the blaze with
chemicals, and after two hours of hard
fighting had the flames under control, and
confined to the section of the stock rooms
where it started. The building, even to
the floors above the roaring paper flames,
was not damaged, due solely to the splen-
did work of the yfremen.
Aside from slight delay necessitated
by cleaning up the debris, the operation
of the job printing and newspaper plants
went on unhindered
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
CANADIAN WORKERS
TO FIGHT WAGE CUT:
RAIL BOARD FORMED
Impartial Arbitrators Selected tc
Review Arbitrary Action of
Dominion Carriers.

Ottawa, Sept 30-There are a few III
teresting facts connected with the de-
cision on the part of the directories of
the Canadian railways to put into effect
reduction of approximately IL per cent
in the wages of all railway workers that
may not be generally known.
1t is timely to review the case in view
of the fact that the board of concilation,
dustrial Disputes Investigation Act to
bring in an award in the disputes is about
to meet in Montreal. The first meeting
is called for Wednesday, September %.
Those who comprise the board are: Isaac
Pitblado, K. c., of Winnipeg, represent
ing the Canadian Pacific, Grand Trunk,
Canadian National and Toronto, Ham
ilton and Buffalo Railways; David
Campbell, a lawyer of Regina, Sask,
representing the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, the Or
der of Railway Conductors, the Brother
hood of Railway Trainnen, the Order
Of Railroad photographers and the Switch
mems and Yardmen's union, and Hon.
Justice F. S. McLennan, of the Court
of Kings Bench Montreal, as chair
man.
Last May the railways served a no.
tice on the heads of the railway brother
hoods that there would be a revision of
the agreement governing rates of pay and
working conditions. Subsequent to that
notice several conferences were held be-
tween representatives of the directories
of the railways and leaders of the rail-
way workers.
The reductions, however, were made
from the pay checks on the first day
after July 10th. Under the terms of the
Industrial Disputes Investigation Act of
Canada, it is clearly laid down that the
party to a wage contract DESTROYS of max
ing a change shall, in the event of a
protest being made by the other party
concerned, accept the ones of response
bility for applying for a board of con-
citation to the Minister of Labor to deal
with the matter. This the railways did
not do. The representatives of the work.
ers called attention to this to the Labor
Minister and the matter was called to the
attention of he railways, but no action
was taken. The minister therefore.
named Mr. P1tblado as the representa-
tive on the board for the railways and
Mr.. Pitblado and Mr.. Campbell agreed
to the appointment of Hon. Justice Nc
Lehman as chairman. The reduction of
about II per cent is still being kept back
from the workers pay and had it not
been for their integrity and desire to
prevent serious complications arising, the
general business of the country might
have been very seriously inter fered with
1t will likely be several weeks before
the board of Cancellation will bring in an
award. If it should be in favor of the
workers then the rather arbitrary hold
backs will have to be paid The railways
claim that they have right to do as they
are doing because at the time of the Nc
Adoo award the increases prescribed by
1t were antedated for few months
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
TO CALL TRAINMEN
OUT If SO DIRECTED
BY COMMITTEES
Opinion Prevails That Strike il
Ordered, Will Now Take
Place.

Chicago, Sept Soft the 10000
members of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, more than 90 per cent. of
whom have voted to strike, are support
ed in their demands by the grievance
committee, strike will be ordered.
With this parting declaration Presi-
dent w G.. Lee dispatched ffty-seven
general chairmen of the union to their
home last night with written instruc-
ton to call their grievance committees,
get their approval or disapproval of the
strike vote, and report back here next
week. That the grievance committee
will approve the strike was predicted at
union headquarters.
Lee expects to act on the committee
instructions before the brotherhoods of
engineers, conductors, englnemen and
train men and the Switchmen's Union of
North America have completed the count
of their 100000 strike ballots, which will
start here Monday.
The strike call, however, he indicated,
will provide for a wa1<out of teh train
men when and if the other unions strike.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-30
New Ravens Plans
Not Yet Decided

The plans of the New Haven
Trades Council for participation in
the nationwide demonstration on
Armistice Day are yet incomplete.
The organization committee of the
Council to which the matter was re-
ferred at a meeting this week can
vassed the sentiment of Labor men
here and finds it to be against a par
ade solely because of the unemploy-
ment situation. If the day should
chance to be declared holiday as is
being proposed then there would be
no objection to parade or other dem
onstration, but the workers feel now
that it would be unfair and unwise to
ask Organized or unorganized meg
to lose days pay and go to other
expense necessary when there is so
much unemployment as it is and the
consequent suffering. The matter
will be threshed out at the Council
meeting next Thursday night, how
ever, and settled one way or the
other