davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-05

recovered from their experiences
Only n body of the eight dead has
beer recovered.
The survivors reached here iate
last night aboard the United States
army transport Buford. noted as the
soviet ark" which transported Alex.
ander Berkman, Emma Goldman and
other deported persons TO Russia.
Officers of h Baford and survivors
told many dramatic stories today Of
the fire n their escape from the
vessel.
The % survivors who reported
themselves recovered were the only
ones OF the So who were able TO get
into the Tokuyo Maru's lifeboats, a..
'cording to Buford officers. The 9th.
ers were rescued from the sea by of.
ficers and seamen of the Buford in
the transports small boats under com.
mand OF Third Mate O. Littchen and
Fourth Mate A. Erickson.
The Buford's crew first noticed the
frtighter about $3.50 p. m. Monday. &c.
.corfins to the stories TOLD today. The
transport was approximately twelve
miles south OF the Japanese vessel.
As n pail of smoke arising from the
fire grew larger the Buford. which
had not received a wireless S. O. S
shifted her course n approached
what proved to be the burning YES.
sci As The Buford's course brought
her nearer, h Tokuyo Mnru. against
the horizon became n flaming mass
surmounted by heavy clouds OF dark
smoke. tho Transport officers said.
When the transport reached the
scene. passing within 600 yards OF
the Tokuyo Mpru. two lifcboats filled
with gsuryivors were sighted and
SCENES uf other persons were seen
STRUGGLING In the icy waters. A few
persons still were aboard the vessel
huddled in two Fraups-fore and an
Each rou was cut on from the othnr
lbysu solid war or lyro. Tfe Intense
heat OF the decks fnsily forced them
ell 10 jump overheard.
The two Buford boat, were lowered
and the work of pickiny up the sur
vivors from the sea and the Tokuyo's
lifcboats began. A heavy swell was
running, making the rcscae work diff.
ficult n dangerous.
Capt L.. NJ. Kerr. master Of the
Buford. declared his ship hat not re.
ceived an s. o. S. from the Tokuyo
Maru but was attracted to the strick-
en- vessel by sighting the column OF
smoke.
, 1921-05-05
BANK ROBBERS
Lead JAIL RIOT

DENVER, May 4.-Tommy Cole
man n "Sl" Walters. held in the
county Jail here charged with having
held up and robbed two messengers
of In Stockyards National bank Of
$4,000. April IL. led an attempt Ttsa
riot in h Jail today, and now are
in chains-
The men started the rebellion IaFt
night with a concerted complaint.
against the o served in the jail.
Today Coleman and Walters with
other leaders were put "in the tank"
as a means OF quieting them. TheFe
followed n renewed tumult from the
other prisoners. The Denver police
department riot squad was then called
in TO help subdue the prisoners. They
performed tie task quickly.
, 1921-05-05
Highway Bond
Rally Tonight
At Mills, Wyo.

The FIRST Of ilie raIiics planned for
this week in tao interests Of the
highway bond issue will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in the hotel Mt
Mills. west Of Casper. Among those
who will address the gathering r
j. +. Frisby, state representative;
Ambrose Hemingway. and u. l..
Squiers. the latter OF jamestown.
n. Y. All are enthusiastic boosters
for the bond issue and their ad-
dresses will cover the method OF
financing the bs..d issue and the
benefits that will accrue TO Satrona
county ms well rs TO the state at
large.
, 1921-05-05
Ki~ndergdrtens
For Children OF
TW0 Years Seen

DETROIT. Mich. May "A pre-
dlction h a within ten years kinder
garten teaching in the United States
viii have been revolutionized and
that practically all children be-
tween ga and s years Will be rel
ceiving special training. was mndr.
today at the annual convention OF
he International kindergarten
union here by Miss Elizabeth Glove
land. supervisor of girls activities
of the Detroit board of education, -
Miss Cleveland announced the sx-
pertinent is to % tried here n6zf.
year. The plan is to put childr6n-
between these ages in an ''undefs
kindergarten where they will be fEd-
and clothed properly n scientific-
ally raised"
, 1921-05-05
HARBOR SHIPS UNDER
a AGAINST RIOT

BALTIMORE, Md. May A.
With police aboa-d nearly all ships
in the harbor. police reserves con
centrated in water front districts
and an additional patrol boat in
commission today. police believe
they ran handle the situation result
ing from the marine workers strike
here and prevent repetition of yes
terday's serious disturbances.
Governor Richie is wnteLinl dc
vclopments and may call the safe
police CT national guard IL fu~ther
serious trouble occurs. One steam
, 1921-05-05
.OONSHINER
is CAUGHT

TRINIDAD. Colo. May &c. Il.
Hodge, alleged moonshiner. former
Kentucky mountaineer. wanted for
shooting of Deputy Sheriff j.. Il
Clark at Sin last Saturday, was
lodged in Jail mere today by a shcriff's
posse. Six officers u the
dugout occupied by Hodge in the
east n OF the county before day.
light and TOOK him into custody.
Hodge is alleged to have shot Clark
in the lung when the latter sought
to arrest him for bootlegging at n
COW sale Mt Kim.
, 1921-05-05
BAND or 90 MOROS IS WlPED
OUT IN philippine BATTLE

The staying Of the Moros fol-
lowed the murder Saturday of
Lieut.. ID. velasquez and three con-
stabulary troopers. After killing
the four men. the Moros took their
guns and escaped. All available
constabulary forces of the depart
ment of Mindanao. stationed on
SuIu island. were dispatched in pur-
suit of the Moros, ~overtaking them
, 1921-05-05
SINN FEIMERS In
SCOTLAND KILL

GLASGOW, Scotland May "a
police inspector was shot dead and a
detective wounded here this morning
in what is believed to ave been the
first Sein Fem attack on the police in
Scotland.
The Sim Feiners fired on policemen
who were escorting a van conveying
a man to prison. killing Inspector
tombstone instantly and wounding the
detective. The assailants escaped,
, 1921-05-05
NECK CAUGHT IN ROPE.

DENVER, Colo. May ia moose,
through accident by a
floor gate and the bottom OF n
descending freight elevator in a To-
coffee warehouse targht Roy
Maxwell. 26 years of age. around the
and broke the thyroid bone IN
his neck here today. Despite the In
jury. Maxwell may recover according
to physicians.
, 1921-05-05

office, the labor secretary conferred
with the representatives of the
uniors.
WASHINGTON. May A. Pros
poets for an immediate settlement
of the shipping controversy wer4
a to be anything but bright after.
a conference today between Secre-
taries Davis and Hoover and repreS
s~cntatires of the shipping boayd,
and steamship owuers MIR. Dnyis!s
however. had not given Up hope and
arranged to meet later in the lay
with spckesmel fer the unions.
, 1921-05-05
GERMANY TO YIELD, BELIEF
JURY DISAGREES
In DALTON CASE

CHICAGO May. 4.-The jury IN
the case of William Dalton. 16.vear-
I'D bank clerk. VINO stole s772.0 on,
worth of Liberty bonds from the
Nerthern Tc;s>t company recently,
,iisa9seed aaf was discharged today
after it had deliberated for nearly "a
lcurs. Aboat nalf of the jurors we're
Understood ID have been in favor of
a,rui.tng ur .tii-cunfessed tard
thief, while the others favored cen c.
ton.
, 1921-05-05
"President' of
Irish Republic
Issues Appeal

DUBLIN. May 4.1The issue be-
tween Great Britain M Ireland
never viii be settled until it is settled
Oh the basis of right says EaHionn
De Valera in a manifesto issued yes
terday, appealing to the Irish people
to uphold the standard of the Irish re.
public in the elections.
, 1921-05-05
COOPERATIVE
! BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON. May IA bin a
lowing farmers TO combine in co-opciI
alive associations to market agricuI
tvral products without suffering ri
strictIons OF existing antitrust law
was passed today by the house AM
now goes TO the senate. The vote wa
2S4 to 80
, 1921-05-05

LONDON. May 4. The supreme
allied council has notified Germany
that she must pay $33.7 $50. 900. 00T to
the allies or penalties will be exacSed
IL h terms are not accepted by mil
night of a certain day, believed to be.
May L.. 1t is believed hat Germany
IS satisfied with the new demand
which is more satisfactory than the
first Paris conference terms.
, 1921-05-05

near Taglibi.
In the battle following, virtually
the entire band of Moros was wiped
out.
The fonstabulary forces recap-
tured the guns taken from their
murdered companions. One CON
stabuIary. man was wounded in the
battle.
The following telegram was re-
, 1921-05-05
.Offdt Trains
Running Again

DENVER. May 4.-Service on the
Denver & Salt Lake CMoffat) railroad
was resumed today after being sus-
pended for nearly three weeks be-
u OF a rock and snow slide oc.
curing during tho storm OF April Is.
The last rock slide was cleared from
the tracks last night and trains left
Denver for the west over the road this
morning.
, 1921-05-05
RAID NETS
CITY $3.50 IN FINES

Eight gamblers swelled the city cof-
fers $3.50 Following conviction in mu-
nicipal court yesterday evening. OF
the eight. four of the convicted men,
who were taken by the police in a
raid on a suspected Sandbar house.
paid fines of SIS each on charges of
running the game. The other play
ers received smaller fines ranging
from SIS to s25.
, 1921-05-05
NEW NOT
FRAMED BY GERMANS.

LONDON. May 4.-tBy The Asso-
ciated PressHA German official dis
patch from Berlin this afternoon says
there is no foundation fo- the report
that Germany has made n new repair
rations offer to the allies.
, 1921-05-05
EXPRESS WAGE
TO BE REDUCED

NEW YORK. May 4.-The Amer
icun Railway Express company an
nounced here today it had notified its
so, 900 employers that It contemplates a
revtuon / n wages. effective June 1.
, 1921-05-05
FIGHT ON NAVAL.
DISARMAMENT IS
SEEN IN SENATE
Borah Takes Up Challenge Of
Administration to Defer Con-
sideration and Introduces
Resolution

WASHINGTON, May A. An i'm
pending fight in the senate against
the administrations desire to defer
consideration Of naval disarmament
proposals was forecast today by the
reintroduction by Senator Borah. Re-
publican. Idaho. OF his resolution to
authorize and request" the president
to call representatives of Great Brit
ain and Japan into a disarmament
conference.
, 1921-05-05

MANILA. p. l., May 3.-By The
Associated Press6Ninety Moros, in
Guiding Maharjah Untong, a relig-
ious fanatic leader. were killed Sun
day by n detachment of Philippine
constabulary in an engagement. near
TagIi5i, on the island Of Sulu. some
500 miles from here, according to
adYices received today at constab-
uiary headquarters here
, 1921-05-05
Milk RetaiIed at
Ten Cents Quart
By ipertoH Dairy

Rn-ERroN. wSos afay Begin.
ming May 4 the Riverton Home
Dairy reduced the price of milk from
I'm to 10 cents a quart or 50 cents
a gallon. delivered to tho customers
door. A proportionate reduction was
announced in the price of cream.
, 1921-05-05
UPPEp S|LESlk REv0LTS. Poles inv
Story of Rescue in Rain of
Burning Debris Told; 43 Survivors of
Coast Disaster in Hospitals

sEATTLE, May 4I,Forty.three of SIS survivors of the
Japanese freighter Tokuyo Maru, which burned to the
waters edge yesterday on the Oregon coast with a toll of
eight lives, were in Seattle hospitals today suffering from
shock and exposure.
The remaining ~ survivors reported themseIyes already
, 1921-05-05
SECRET HEARINGS ARE OPENED
ON STILLMAN DIVORCE ACTION;
MANY WITNESSES TO BE heard
Banker Relies on French Canadians to
Prone Legitimate Child; Other
Charges of Misconduct Due

NEW YORK, May 4.-James a. s.ilhman, who yesterday
resigned the presidency of the National City bank, today
resumed in the first of a series of secret hearings his fight
for divorce from Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stllman.
1t was said at the outset of the hearing today, which is
being held before Referee Daniel J. Gleason in the rooms
, 1921-05-05
NOMINATIONS TO LAND
OFFICE POSITIONS ARE
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

WARRINGTON, Mny 4.-The SEN
ate late Tuesday confirmed the
nominations af Birney ). Erwin to
be registrar OF the Douglas land Of
flee and Wiikie Collins to be re-
cover Of public moneys Mt Douglas.
, 1921-05-05
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLAR FIRE At Usage

CHEYENNE. May "A meagre re-
port from Usage. in the Usage oil
field. Weston county. Wyoming. states
that fire destroyed several buildings
there Tuesday afternoon, causing a
loss of 800. 900.
, 1921-05-05
Further Inpasion Not Likely Despite
Opposition of Capitalists Who
Would Refuse to Pay Sum

BERLIN, May A. (By United Press-) Germany will
yield to the allied PREPARATIONS demands before submitting to
further invasion, it is believed in semi-oHicial circles here.
IF the present government will not sign a government will be
found which will sign the terms.
German capitalists are determined to refuse to pay.
, 1921-05-05
RIVER LEvEE BREAKS.

mately $50 feet 1; the White river
ievee. five miles from Georgetown,
gave way at noon today and water
Hooded a large area. according to re-
ports received here. Georgetown is
about 10 miles northwest of here.
, 1921-05-05
n
TIRE SPREAD TERROR.

w had just been having boat
drill" said Capt. L. II. NJ. Kerry. mas.
ter of the Buford. when / saw the
smoke in the distance bur thought ii
was a cloud. l Went down 10 my
room and started playing solitaire
-
, 1921-05-05
WOMAN
FOUND Slain.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. May A.
Mrs Rafaela Ortiz. an aged woman.
was found slain in her home at Belen.
80 miles from here. today. She had
gagged with a towel and beaten
to DEATH 1t is believed the murder
was committed about loon yesterday.
Her husband is missing and is being
sought by the authorities.
Nine-tenths of the weddings in Scot
land take place on Friday.
Napoleon Bonaparte's early ambition
for a naval career.
, 1921-05-05

Batteries-Rixey Napier and Hargrave;
Freeman and O'Farrell.
AT Pittsburgh-St. Louis-Pittsburgh game
postponed; rain.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
ADVANCES ON COTTON
FOR EXPORT ALLOWED
Corporation Approves ApPii-
cation for $4,000, 900.

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Approval OF
an application for advances Of S2,Ooo,ouo
in connection with the shipment OF cot
ton to foreign ports for warehousins
and distribution was announced to-day
by the War Finance Corporation. IL
announced also that s1,6oo,0oo mad been
advanced against cotton exported.
The advances, the corporation sain'
had been approved 10 finance the ex-
portation of cotton from American m
terror points and American ports unoer
contracts calling for shipments rom
October TO December. That financing.
II was said, would assist in maintaining
adequate stocks near consumption poihts
and thereby facilitate business.
The distributing points 70 whlch tne
cotton has beer consigned arc L'verpoo,,
Hayre. Trieste. Genoa, Venice anu
Bremen. Cotton consigned 70 havre'
the corporation explained, would ne dis-
tributed to nearby mills and mus III
tho interior OF France, Alsace- Lorral
and Switzerland. Cotton TO Italian porls
will be distributed TO italian ana AUS
trian mills. Cotton warehonseo III
Bremen will be distributed 70 C.ecno-
sIovakia. Austria. Poland and sweden
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Full Train Crews Costly.

Tho Pennsylvania Railroads prepara-
tions to reduce train crews as q result
Of the recent repeat Of the full crow
law in Pennsylvania are rapidly being
completed and some reductions have
been effected In its Pittsburgh division.
The repeal places the power 70 deter
mine tho adequacy or train crews Ia the
hands OF tho Public Service Commission.
An idea Of the savings made possible
TO carriers operating III Pennsylvania Is
gained from the estimate Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad that the full crew law
added $4,000. 900 to its payrolls in 1920
for $500 additional men. Indiana's re-
peal OF a similar law makes possible
an annual saving OF s1,0oo.0o0. New
Yorks full crew law is costing its rail-
roads about goo. 900 a year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
What the Brokers Sny.

Tor 4 few days The market may be
irregular. with confusing movements IN
leading issues, but after that we look for
the advance to be resumed. a. J..
Johnson & Co. The reaction has taken
place and exceptional opportunities for
the purchase of good stocks at existing
levels are again offered TO the public. -
carpenter, Caffry & CO. 1.-THE ultimate
results OF the German acceptance Of al
lied terms will surely be far reaching
and beneficial. and it is this very thing
which the stock market should begin to
discount Morris & Smith. pools and
professional bulls are reentering the mar
ket with substantial buying orders. and
we look for some substantial recovery. -
H. +. Mcconnell & Co. THE general
situation warrants no one who has taken
a position on the constructive side for
the long pull in receding from it
Prince e. Whitley.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
GERMAN EXPORT TAX
NOT PLEASING BRITISH
Levy of so P. c. on Declared
Value Criticised.

The tax OF so per cent being Levied
an tha declared value OF all German
exports TO the United Kingdom Is work.
ing enthusiastically. according to ad-
vices received from the London trade
representatives OF the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York. Notifications
made have rendered possible the entry
OF a fairly large volume OF German
goods to England. Those amendments
permit admission OF goods contracted
for before March s, 1921. and also goods
which cannot be produced or worked
elsewhere than in Germany and by COM
panies of which the capital Is NOT less
than 90 per cent. British.
The thrush OF German goods sn the
ast few weeks has blocked British ports
with imports which cannot be released
until proof that they were contracted
for before March 8 shall be established.
II "a pointed out that evasion OF the
farms OF the reparations act will be easy
and that there is nothing 70 prevent
plants being established IN neutral coun-
trics IN which machines OF German man
,,s,c,uro NAV be assembled and then
sent TO England.
Az for the so per cent. tar. ~ II gen
eraIly felt i'm Britain that II VII gperate
.i.nni&. 10 check the resumption ~ trade
he,ween England and Germany. The
situation is complex. Although " ~ op-
y,ous that shipment or enormous guam
tities of German goods to Britain would
aid in the payment of the indemnity, "
would handicap British Industry. Ger
man competition has contributed 70 IN
crcasing unemployment In England.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Prices of More Active Issues
Are Lowered in Inactive
Stock Market.

Bear pressure against motor and pc
troleum shares resulted yesterday In the
same success as on Friday. carrying
prices of more active issues OF ! point to
3 points. Outside OF that sort OF selling.
however, there was no business of i'm
the financial district again centring in
foreign exchanges. Although gains of
European rates were small. they were
maintained well from the start to the
close of trading. That market. both on
Friday and yesterday. ignored the pos
sibility of complications between Eng
land and France over the problem Of
Polish activities In Upper Silesia. AS
time passes and exchanges continue to
consolidate their recent gains. the i'm
preston is strengthened that the current
inflow of gold as well as expectations of
long range results In trade from the
reparations are being reflected more and
more in foreign currencies, and the i'm
proved budget position of several OF the
countries of Europe Is having influence
upon rates
The New York Clearing House bank
statement was interesting for the light
1t appeared to shed on the rapidty of
liquidation at New York. The report of
actual condition on Friday showed fall
OF S1O6, 500, 900 In loans, while demand
deposits receded only $11,9s5,oo0 from
the total of the preceding week. The
great contraction of the loan account
may have been connected with the pay
ment of United States Treasury certif-
Gates In advance of to-morrow's due date
for an issue of $232.o0o.ooo, but as a
new issue of $500, 900. 900 is to be paid
for tomorrow. the loan movement looked
more like the retirement Of mercantile
obligations.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
STOCK DIVIDEND BILL VETOED.
Miller Does Not Approve Measure
Amending Personality LAW.

Gov. Miller vetoed yesterday the olli
which would amend the personal prop
e-ty law In relation 20 stock DIVIDENDS
Il provided that lin the absence OF an
express direction to the contrary con-
tanned In any will. deed or otner m
s.rument creating or declaring
trust, any dividend payable In the
stock of the corporation declaring ,ne
same, authorized after the Dill taxes
effect. in respect OF any stock composing
ii. whole or in part the principal OF
such trust. shall be principal and not
IL come thereof
This measure says a statement
with the Governors veto. is retro
sctive. and applies TO all trusts mere
tofore as we'll as hereafter created.
Apart from any question as to the con-
stitutional validity of such an act ~
does not appear to me wise policy 10
Grange a rule of law In reference 10
which IT is to be presumed that trusts
have been created. unless It's operation
be prospective only"
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
COTTON CENSUS REPORT.
During April 4OS,Ss2 Bales q
Lint Were Consumcd.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Cotton con
sumed during April amounted to ios. $50
bales OF lint and is,o9s bales of iinters.
against 56s.9fi OF lint and 30,3o7 Of
linters in April. 1920. the Census Bureau
announced to-day.
Cotton on hand April 30 in consuming
establishments was 1.316.o15 bales OF
lint and 212,si5 of linters, in contrast
to 1.s11,527 of lint and 2ss.s42 OF linters
on April 80. 1920; and in public storage
and at congresses. 5.o2s.63i bales Of
lint and 3o2.40S of linters against
2.97s.15s Of lint and 395.129 or linters
on April 30. 1920.
Imports during April were 1871 bales.
against s9,357 In April. 1920.
Exports during April were 3i9.s33
bales Of lint and f.74s bales Of linters.
against 546,i25 OF lint and 6.15s Of
lnters In April last year.
Cotton spindlcs active during April
were 32.535.725. in contrast 10 34,3Ss,ses
in April. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
American sumatrn Receivers.

The heavy drive of the last few days
on American Sumatra shares was not
continued yesterday, and with that pres
sure lifted for the time the stock sold
up sharply gaining 3H points over Fri
days close at it's high mark for the short
session u Co.'s. A great deal OF short
covering was held responsible for the
movement as at the opening there was
no apparent bouyancy in the stock, which
was down a fun point TO 55l4. The
opening figure proved, however, 70 be
the days low, Notwithstanding the
mighty drives directed against the gen
eral list by bear operators No new de-
velopments in the Sumatra situation
came TO light yesterday, and bank
crs connected with the property are
advising patience on the part Of stock
holders until euch time as II "an be
determined TO what extent the crop has
been injured by mildew.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Chandler Again Hammered.

Just as two months ago traders per-
sisted in hammering Chandler Motors
down on the theory that the directors
will cut the dividend at their meeting
next month, they pounded again yester-
day. Sales aggregated around 10000
shares. and a new low on the present
move below 66 was made. There was
practically no rallying power in the issue
and it closed at Go. off . points on the
day. Interests identified with the COM
pany continue to tell ali inquirers that
the dividend action for the current quar-
ter will depend entirely on May business,
at the same time admitting that that
business has been bad
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Reading Rights.

Curb activity In rights 70 subscribe
20 the stock of the proposed Reading
coal Company received impetus from the
publication of the modified Reading seq
rcgation plan which eliminated the pro-
posal to pay ~ per cent cash premium
e. holders of the roads general a. The
agreement between the road and the
Government to eliminate the payment Of
s10,0 900 to its bondholders by leay-
ing the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company's stock under lien
of the general mortgage was interpreted
as a constructive market factor because
the cash position Of the new coal COM
pany will be that much stronger when
launched. and settlement Of that dis
puted point brings the courts decree 80
much nearer