davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-19
TRAIN HITS
MOURNERS'
LIMOUSINE;
Q K K|LLED

CHICAGO, Nov. l9-Nine persons
were killed when a funeral limousine
in which they were riding was de-
molshed when a fast Santa Fe train
crashed into the machine as 1t was
crossing the tracks between Summit
and Lyons, suburbs, during snow
storm this morning Not even the
license plate could be found in the
wreckage to Identify the car. The
largest piece Of the wrecked au,omo-
bile was not over four feet long The
victims we're terribly mangled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-19
FURTHER DECLINE In
SUGAR TAKES PLACE
CBy Associated Pre"-'

VBY ANNUtIHEVW EEN"F'
NEW YORK, Nov. ia further
decline in the price of duty-free raw
sugar to a basis of 3 1916 cents per
pound today established the lowest
record since before the war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-19
WEST VIRGINIA
BATTLESHIP TO
BIG SCRAP PILE
lRv A.socInted Fre.rl

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. 10
The superdreadnought West Virginia
the newest addition to the American
navy and scheduled to grace the
scrap pile within a few months under
the reduction program, was success
fully launched at the plant Of the
Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry
dock company today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-19
West End Shaft.

From the West End shaft, 413
west drift has been temporarily
stopped and stopping started. Gross
cut 413 A has reached the propose.
point for a raise and a vertical raise
Will be started shortly On the 500
foot level, raise 544 4 passed
through the Footwall vein which at
this point is low-grade. and work
has been discontinued. Drift SAC
shows no change, being driven in
crushed vein material containing low
values. The regular progress was
made in $50 drift without any
change to report. Intermediate drift
6S3 made the customary progress in
rhyolite and quartz, being still in
the footwau of the vein. Regular
progress was made in raise 96S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-19
Ohio Shaft.

From the Ohio shaft workings,
raise $50 has entered the footwall
of the vein and is in ore OF good
grade. Raise 555, IS has been start
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
HARDING IN BATTLE
Line With MARINES
Follows ManOeuvres Carried
Out OH Civil War Battle
fields i'm Wilderness.
SPENDS NIGHT IN A TENT
Presidential Party on Historic
Ground Sees Mimic War
fare-Leaves To-day.
SPENDS NIGHT IN A TENT

WILDERNESS Run. Va, Oct. 1.-Presi-
dent Harding watched field maneuvres
of the East Coast Expeditionary Force
of the Marine Corps over the famous
civil war battlefields Of the wilderness
to-day and camped tonight under
canvas at marine headquarters here.
Open order work by platoon and
battalion was witnessed by the Presi-
dent during the afternoon, and later
he saw q demonstration of day and
night bombing by marine and navy
aviators Stimulating on land battle
between modern dreadnoughts and the
latest type of aircraft.
In following the man9uvres the
President rlodded across corn fields
and through meadows with the first
line of the edvance and inspected a
machine gun in action. He will end
his visit here tomorrow by attending
military religious services and review
ing the troops engaged in the ma
neuvres.
The President left Washington by
automobile soon after Q o'clock this
morning and made the eighty mile run
without incident, arriving here before
/ o'clock. Accompanying him. in addi-
ton to Mrs. Harding were Secretaries
DENLY and Wallace. Brig.-Gen. Sawyer.
his physician. and Mrs. Sawyer. and
Secretary and Mrs. Christian. They
were met hcre by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt. who had made the trip from
Washington b. airplane Gov. West
moreland Davis of Virginia, Major-G ZEN.
Lejeune. the Mlrine Corps commander
Brig.-Gen. Smedley Butler. commanding
the marines engaged in the maneuvres
Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of naval
aviation; Chairman Butler OF the House
Naval Affairs Committee. and others.
A marine cycle guard met the Presi-
Dental party twenty miles out and
served as escort into camp, the Presi-
dent entering between line of marines
standing at attention while the salute
of twenty-one guns added its din to
the constant battle Of distant rifle fire
from the battle lines of the manoeuvring
troops. The party shared chow with
the officers at their mess. using tin
dishes. and entertained at dinner to-
night. The President and Mrs. Harding
spent tonight In a tent of several COM
partments. furnished with floors and
other conveniences, which stood on the
ground occupied by Grants forces in
the closing days Of the civil war.
Among those the President took espe-
cial pleasure In meeting upon his ar
rival were several Confederate veterans
who are holding a reunion at Fred
ericksburg and have been observing the
manoeuvres. and a number of Union
veterans from New Jersey who are the
guests of the Marine Corps staff at
headquarters.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
POET Halls UNKNOWN DEAD
SOLDIER TYPIFYING FRANCE.
BIZ the Associated Press


DARIS. Oct lin connection with
of Unknown Soldier
Johnson American Ambassador
lowing poem:
We bring not gold or the magician's dros
But love transmitted from the iron will
That came to thee, comrade, in days of ILL.,
When everything, freedom, did but
Hero of happy chance
We bring thee faith and loyalty and tears,
The widows loneliness, the orphans loss,
And gratitude thee who bore the cross
And honor that shall rpen with the years.
Hero of happy chance,
We bring thee reverence, for thou France.
Oh, empty the glorious monarch's boast,
II am the State" The sceptre and the
Thou by thy valance didst batter down,
Hero of happy chance,
Thy rank is Ger them all, for thou France.
Where thy silent mother and thy SIRE
Who, when they thee to the battle fame
Knew not thy mission Of eternal fame?
Thou that dost a stricken world aspire.
Hero of happy chance,
Thy kin all true hearts, for thou a France.
battalion of picked troops number arrived
John Pershing Chief of the United Army, when
he lays the Congressional Medal of Honor tomb of the
Unknown Soldier" of France tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
WOMAN AND 8 OTHERS
DIE BY SOVIET ORDER
Anarchist Convicted of Bomb
Conspiracy.
BIZ the Associated Press.

Moscow. Oct. 1.-Pania Barron. a
woman anarchist leader. and nine men
associates have been put to death by
the Chelsa, or Soviet inquisition, and
many others have been Imprisoned In
Moscow In connection with plots dating
back to September, 1919, when bombs
wero exploded during meeting Of the
Moscow committee OF the Communist
party. wrecking the building in which
the meeting was held and killing many
persons.
On August 16 last. the Cheka alleges,
the anarchist plotters effected mill
tary organization tn assist In the es-
cape OF imprisoned members of their
group who killed q commissar and en-
gagged in q street battle in which many
persons were killed or injured. Revol-
vers. printing ink and forged money
plates. by which the anarchists made
money to carry on their agitation. were
found In the anarchist headquarters. the
Cheka asserts.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
6,OO0L0NCSHOREMEN
join OUTLAW STRIKE
HObOken and Chelsea Piers At
fected by Protest on Wage
Agreement.
DEFY UNION OFFICIALS
Organization Men Say Trouble
Will Be ShOrtlived-POlice
Patrol Docks.
DEFY UNION OFFICIALS

Several thousand Iongshoremen en-
piers began an unauthorized and un-
announced strike yesterday in protest
against the new wage agreement re.
Gently negotiated with the steamship
operators by union officials.
Heads Of the local unions declared
that If the strikers did not return te
work tomorrow morning their places
would be filed with other union men
many of whom are clamoring for
work. The districts affected by the
strike are the ones which voted
against acceptance of the new wage
agreement. The men in all the other
districts, apparently satisfied with the
wage cut provided for in the agree
ment, remained at work. 1t was esti-
mated that 1000 men on the Hoboken
waterfront and 1000 on the Chelsea
piers went on strike. but those figures
according to union officials, may be q
trifie high.
Joseph T. Ryan, first vice-president
md active head OF the international
Longshoremen's Association. said that
the men would have to go back to work
and that their protest strike inevitably
would be short lived. Eighteen of the
twenty-nine locals accepted the new
terms referred to them and all agreed
to abide by any decision reached by
the majority.
The wage cut provided for 65 cents an
hour instead of so. It also provided for
q forty-eight hour week, with 81 instead
OF si2o for overtime. Approximately
5000 men are affected by the agree
ment. The men. particularly the more
belligerent element, objected strenu-
ously to the extra four hours a week.
The Chelsea district includes the
docks Of the Cunard and French lines
and the international Mercantile Ma
rine Company. When the men went out
police reserves were on hand to pre-
vent trouble. The strike was particu-
larry effective on Pier 81, where the
steamship Paris or the French Line ar
rived from Havre with several thou
sand passengers. Some OF the passen-
gers left their baggage in the hold
The steamship Cedric OF the White
Star line got away from the Chelsea
piers virtually on time. office workers
from the downtown headquarters OF the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany took the places of the men who
had refused to handle the outgoing bag
gage. The Finland also got away IN
good time All the other saillngs were
made as scheduled, with only slight
delays.
The Adriatic and the Manchuria are
scheduled to sail the early part OF the
week, and Capt. Roger Williams. gen.
eral manager of the international Mer-
camille Marine piers. said he expected
no trouble. In fact. both the steamship
operators and the union heads declare
that the strike cannot laet and VIII
have no effect. Some OF the employers
indicated that the strikers would not
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Paris Police Challenged
In a Note on Dead Body

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, BY THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 1.
a CHALLENGE was issued to
the French police to-day when
the body of we'll dressed man
was discovered just outside the
Notifications with a bullet in his
forehead and placard pinned on
his shirtfront reading:
Discover where l lived and
my name, if you are competent
enough"
All marks likely to aid in iden-
tification had been cut from the
clothing, but wallet in pocket
of the mans trousers contained
500 francs.
The mystery is deepened by
the fact that no weapon was
found near the body.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
GERMANY ENTITLED
TO UPPER SILESIA'
Berlin Memorial Quotes State
Department Agent.
Bu the Associated Press.

BERLIN. Oct. IA memorial contain
ing an opinion, said to have been ex-
pressed by David Hunter Miller. that
Upper Silesia must be given to Germany
undivided. on the basis of the plebiscite
vote. has been submitted to the League
of Nations Assembly in Geneva by the
German government. 1t is officially an
nounced.
tMr. Miller is an expert of the Ameri-
can State Department. He went to
Geneva early in September to observe
the working of the league.J
As quoted In the memorial, the con-
cluding portion Of Mr.. Miller's opinion
reads:
'In my considered opinion, in right, in
justice and in law, Germany indubitably
Is entitled to retain as an integral part
Of German territory the whole plebiscite
area Of Upper Silesia. and the recon-
mendation Of the Council Of the League
to the Supreme Council in the matter Of
Upper Silesia should be to the effect
stated"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
EX-KATSER GODFATHER
TO ADJUTANT'S CHILD
Is Visibiy MoUed at Ceremony
in Church.
Bu the Associated Press.

AMrRoN0EN, Oct. 1.-The Kaiser was
the centre to-day OF a baptismai scene.
He acted as godfather to wilhelm Won
Ilsemann. the two-month-old son of his
adjutant and the daughter OF Count Won
Bentnck. The parents became engag
during the Kaiser's residence in the Benz
tinck castle and were married last Oc-
tober. with the one time monarch as the
chief witness.
ceremony. william wore a Generals
uniform with mourning band. He
was visibly moved when he held the
baby during the baptism, which was per-
formed by the minister OF the Utrecht
Reformed Church.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
APPLE TREES BLOOM AGAIN.

An old crabapple tree In the grounds
about the residence of Charles Sisbrecht
and the apple trees In the grounds of b.
John Hawley OF Sycamore Park and
Miss Lucille Tlandreau of Beechwood
avenue. New Rochelle. are in full bloom
end have put forth new leaves.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
PORTUGUESE REVOLT oUELLED
Perfect order Prevails. Asserts
omciaI Statement.

LISBON, oct IAN attempt at an in
surrectionary movement In Portugal has
failed, says an official statement. which
adds
Perfect order prevails and there have
been no disturbances whatever through
out Portugal"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

A Madrid despatch OF September 3
quoting reports reaching the Spanish
cap,tal from the Portuguese frontier.
said revolutionists we're carrying on ac-
tive agitation in Portugal
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
five MEN ARE shot
in KU KLUX BATTLE
Clash Results When Waco,
Tex, Sheriff Grabs U. S. Flag
at Parade's Van.
CROWDS SEE GUN FIGHT
Head of Posse and Coach OF
Baylor University Football
Team Among Wounded.
CROWDS SEE GUN FIGHT

WACO, Tex, Oct. 11.-Five men were
wounded tonight in a gun fight be-
tween a Sheriff's posse and partici-
pants In Ku Klux Klan parade at
Lorena, fourteen miles south of here
Sheriff Bob Buchanan of McLennan
county, and Floyd Grow, assistant
football coach at Baylor University
here, were among those wounded.
The fight took place at the inter-
section of the main business streets
where several thousand people had
gathered to witness the parade, when
Sheriff Buchanan, leader Of the posse
stepped in front Of the approaching
column and attempted to wrest the
American flag from the leading white
clad figure.
In the free for all fighting which en-
sued Sheriff Buchanan was shot tvs
once in the neck and once In the body.
and Lewis Crow was severely cut. M.
Burton. Carl West and Will Lawson
were also wounded.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-After CONFER
ence with Attorney-General Daughcrty
Chairman Campbell Of the House Rules
Committee announced to-day that public
hearings by the Committee on Resolu-
tions to investigate the activities of the
Ku Klux Klan would be held Tuesday.
October IL.
Formal notice will be sent William ].
Simmons. imperial wizard Of the order.
and proponents Of pending resolutions
calling for an inquiry by the House, to
attend the hearings. with such witnesses
as they might desire to present.
Some opposition has developed among
House members, 1t Is said. to an investi-
cation on the ground that II one was
deemed necessary II should be made by
the Department OF Justice. The Rules
Committee will decide. however. whether
action shall be taken by the House.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
AMERICAS AGENDA
ACCEPTED BY JAPAN
Cabinet Makes Decision
Women Send Message.
BIZ the Assocfatcd Press.

TOXIC. Oct. 1.-THE Japanese Cabinet.
after lengthy deliberation yesterday, de-
cided In principle. according to the
Asohi shimbun, to accept the American
suggestions for the agenda for the
Washington conference on limitation Of
armament and Far Eastern questions.
Prince Tyesato Tokugawa and Vice
Admiral Kato, Minister Of Marine, will
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Wurttemberg's Ex-King
Dying, Says Berlin Report

RERLIN, Oct. Former King
William of Wurttemberg, who
abdicated from his throne late in
1918, is reported to be dying in
the Chateau Bebenhausen, in the
Black Forest.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
TWO TREMoRs IN NICARAGUA

SAN JUAN DEL Sun, Nicaragua. Oct. ].
Two earthquakes were felt here at
4:b5 o'clock. Eastern Standard time,
this morning. No damage has been re-
ported.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

CANADA's INCOME TAX.

OTTAWA. Oct. 1.---Income tax pay
mcnts throughout Canada for the fiscal
year 1e2o-1s21 amounted to s4e,3st. sos.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

white sulphur Springs. The oresnsrfer ana
Cottages. Delightful autumn days. Perfect
xsiA Every outdoor spext.--A6ss
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; little change
In temperature; southwest and west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. 20: lowest, S.
Detailed weather repsrts will page Fl.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Continued on Second Page,
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ss,os5, $50 siao.s54.sTo

Mr.. Goldfogle called attention to legis-
istion passed in Albany depriving his de-
partment of authority TO tax the greater
part OF personal property as II was per-
missible TO tax 1t some years ago. This
is offset in a measure. however by the
fact that the city receives a proportion
ate share OF the state income and cor
poration taxes, which las: year netted
the municipality sf7.s7e.e2s.ss. What
the new revenues from these sources
may aggregate is proniematical.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
for less money, and can be accommo-
dated better for the Club officials.

for less money, and can be accommo-
dated better for the Club officials.
With the discontinuance of the
week day movies, the gymnasium
will be available for purely gymna-
SUM activities during greater pro-
portion of the time than has been
possible hitherto. 1t is planned to
reserve all Friday and Saturday even
ings for basketball games and social
events, but the, other four evenings
and the late afternoons will be CIV
en- over to variety Of uses. There
will be gymnasium classes for boys,
grouped according to age, under the
direction Of Mr.. w. S. A. Slime, also
class for Du oPnt employees, under
Mr.. T. F. Corcoran. 1t is also plan
ned to conduct "a class for Washburn
associate members, if leader can
be secured to take charge of it. The
boys class will be open from IL to
Is and from IA to Is years old who
are the sons or younger brothers of
Club members, and will probably be
well patronized. The schedule will
be announced as soon as it is definite
" settled.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
Du POINT CLUB NOTES

The recreation rooms in the du
Pont Club are now open on Sundays
from 2:3O P. M. on, for bowling, pool
and billiards. Many of the club mem
bers have not known of this arrange
ment before, but the news is spread
ing, and quite a number are now
making it regular Sunday after
noon practice to bring their families
to the Club and roll few strings
while the ladies and the youngsters
are enjonying the movies.
After the first OF the year, the
mid-week movies will be discontinue
ed at the Club and the regular mid
week program will be presented on
Sunday afternoons and evenings
The admission will be cents for
children and Is cents for adults in
in the afternoon, and Is cents for
all in the evening. Obviously, the
time for the kids to come is in the
as they can see the show
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
BAYFIELD, COUNTY BEEKEEP-
ERS HOLD MEETING IN WASH

DOR Mn.
On Tuesday, Dec. goth, the Bee
keepers of Bayfield, County held a
meeting in the Office of the County
Agent, at Washburn Although the
attendance was not large, a very
interesting meeting was held and
plans were made for a Beekeepers'
trip thru-out the County, sometime
in June.
After taking close summary OF
the amount of Honey for sale in the
county, we find a total amount of
$4,000 lbs. of No. 1 Money yet re-
naming in the hands of the Bee
keepers. This Honey is all graded
and can be highly recommended.
The following is list of names of
the Beekeepers in Bayfield, County:
]. w. Arnold, Mason;, And. Min
ajax. Moquah; Lafayette Hall, Mo-
quah; Abe Anderson, Ashland; John
Mihalak, Moquah; Geo. Harrow,
Cable; John Swanson, Port Wing;
John Tilman, Port Wing; Axel Jonn-
son, Port Wing; o. G. Mills, Bay
field; M. L. Clark, Bayfield,; Lanis
Moreno, Herbster, C. D. Rogers,
Iron River; C. w. Stage, Iron River;
E. Bergman, Washburn; Joe Nemetz,
Ashland; w. r. SCHNEIDER, Washburn;
Alfred Schroth, .Washburn; Henry
Hanson, Washburn; Wm Nichols,
Ashland; Joe. Mihalik, MoGuah;
Steve Kolarsky, Moquah; Andrew
Bencur, Moquah; Steve Kacvinsky,
Moquah; D. j. Buckley, Herbser;
Charley Bodeen, Port Wing; Fred
Larson. Port Wing; N. c. Nelson,
Iron River; A. G. Nelson, Iron River;
Emil Radloff, Cable; L. P. Anderson,
Grandview; Radloff Bros. Cable; Mr..
Rousweld, Cable; Henry Frels, Cable
Mr.. Bell, Washburn; Dave Donald,
Ashland; Henry DuPay, Herbster;
A. C. Johnson, Barnes; Claud
Wickstrom, Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22

Mrs. Andrew Tranmel returned
last Thursday from Ashland, where
she under went and operation at the
General hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Steven left dur
ing the past week for Chicago and
points in Michigan where they ex-
pect to spend the holidays visiting
with relatives and friends.
#
w. E. Eyerst will go to Ashland
the last Of the week where he will
assist in the Midnight Mass to be
given on Christmas eve in the st.
Andrews Episcopal church.
f
Otto Anderson came up from
Minneapolis, the first of the week
to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Ander-
son, of the town of Washburn
F
Mrs. John Gibson, Sr. left on Mon
day morning Of this week for Port
Lavaca, Texas, where she will spend
the winter months visiting at the
home of her son DR.. A. S. Gibson.
-
100 acre farm on good hardwood
ridge, excellent soil, Is acres clear
ed, to trade for city property. Horses,
seed potatoes and wood goes with
the place. Inquire of w. A. Robin
son.
-
Invitations are out for New Years
Ball to be given by the du Pont Club
on Saturday evening of next week
for members and their guests. It
will be the leading social event of the
season.
+
Signey Pearson returned home this
week from Milwaukee where he has
been working the past few months.
After spending Christmas with his
family he will go to Duluth where he
expects to be employed.
f
The five months old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tigan of Omaha street died
this morning from stomach trouble.
The funeral will be held on Saturday
afternoon from the family residence,
Rev. Christensen officiating.
+
J. L. Smith returned during the
past week from the hospital where
he has been receiving treatment.
The many friends of Mr.. Smith hope
that his improvement from this time
on will be steady and that he will
soon regain his usual health and Vi
gor.
#
The Woman's Study Club will meet
on Monday, Jan. 9th, 1922, at the
home of Mrs. Bergman. The topic
for discussion will be American
Drama" Mrs. MacRae will give
q paper on William Vaughn Moody,
1869-1910, 'The Great Divide" Mrs.
Reid will speak on Josephine Pea
body-Marks, 1874, ''The Piper"