davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
kIs LEAP YEAR.

nme as n surprise
with authority-that
q OF animals II is the
pccies who does the
mate. Then comes
case tho male takes
to do the choosing.
Il some feminists-
will not acknowledge
|he habit of the lower
pe continued by man
ieve that there are
|er reasons why every
@nr yenr. and n real
II. They believe that
|ld b. the ones 60 do
build be embarrassing
In man to he Obliged
clamoring group OF
!. Really. don't you
believe I am quite
II am. I really don't
br you would confer
~ equally ombarrass-
IN not quite so we'll
|ito manner OF refus-
~ "Aw. not on yer
X says; "Of course
their husbands now
one In an indirect
say, underhanded
Il not be done quite
~ likes a man and
pits him for her hus-
ot to be considered
part to make the
rhe man might be
on-Tiedeman. score
Zee reform union.
d be fewer divorces
omon are better nt-
y husbands than are
heir wives. Good
litter. are not as apt
ban as a man.
be summed up I'm
nc poor man Is as a
the hands OF wom-
! through him while |
IN always n wonder
p old saying seems
"The man who /
bat he knows wom-
b." !
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

No matter how thoroughly one
examines oneself for faults. each new
review will prove fruitful of addi-
tions.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

not mean any
the real sense OF
Britain had n dollar
10. and memories OF
N households. Now
hnother, tomorrow.
other. better name
b the occasion-for
Jon. One could not
bllar Day" for such
Indicate all that II
'supcr- Dollar Day"
II. 4For the Dollar
EXCISE for MGR
rgains over which,
y almost shed tears.
nd certain articles
last Dollar Day at a
that II would seem
1nry times. One OF
been admired more
ones home. one
= 10 run the risk of
n the callers mind
cost but conserv-
the price OF the
secret the admir-
ry.
erful bargains dis
llar days. No won
Il with acclaim.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

The man who's knocking all the
day
Will suffer from vibration;
And though he knocks his life away
He'll never save the nation.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

The man who throws his hat into
the ring" publicly had best be sure
all is clean within the ropes. He may
want to wear that hat again.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

It's safe to Thirst" not Safety
First is the sentiment of today.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

4 conviction founded on doubt is
as unsound as the shifting sands.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

AS few men realize their shortcom-
ings, so few women callers realize
their long-goingings.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

temptations if the reformers didn't
call attention to them.
Palmistry is a science requiring
some study. but anybody can inter-
pref the palm the porter extends.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

The man on the street" is getting
dissatisfied with the walking: look out
for him, you politicians.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

There's little else to do
When the long days work is through.
Than study over things that are
perplexing;
Unless there come to you
Some worries that are new
changed to ''vexing.''
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

1t is reported that an over-prodlI-
ton of prunes will work hardship on
the growers. Also, no doubt, on]
boarders.
That test of aircraft and battleships
won't decide the question unless e.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
IEIt BONUS.

lmpensation' meas
vice men as pro-
- HusNw Runa,a
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
Herald.
COMPANY.

Once at New Britain
bass Mail Matter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
IaepubIIean A. P. leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, Dec. president
Harding's message to the new con-
gress next week, it was declared in
high official circles today, will deal
principally with the tariff and the
merchant rarine.
OF the tariff, Mr.. Harding is ex-
pected by those close to the White
House to say its revision and passage
a early as possible is urgently nee
essary and that it should be stripped
of such provisions as would endanger
or unduly delay passage.
Concerning merchant marine ques-
tions he is expected to take a definite
stand for the granting of some sort
of ship subsidy. probably in the ma
ture of preferential rates and routes;
as supplementary to the granting of
free tolls to coastwise shipping
through the Panama canal. 1t was
expected also that the president
would discuss section % of the Jones
act, dealing with the abrogation of
trade treaties by the executive.
Study of the situation was said 10
have developed a feeling by admin
stration officials that it would be
difficult, If rfet impossible to carry
out provisions of this section.
Tariff matters, senate leaders in
sisted, viii occupy the prominent
position in the message. 1t was as
serted Mr.. Harding would ask that
rates in the house bill. now in the
hands of the senate finance commit
tee. be fixed on the old basis of in
voice values rather than on the house
provision Of American wholesale val
uation. His reason for that stand,
according to some Of his counSellorS,
was that he had been assured it
would be better TO apply the new
system piecemeaI than By employing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
Two Prisoners In
Pima County Jail
Escape Wednesday
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 1.-Two pris-
oners held here on serious charges
escaped from the Pima county Jail
late Wednesday night and local au-
thorities are concentrating their en-
ergies upon search for them. Fran
cisco Torres, charged with grand
larceny. and Manel Cordoba, charged
with burglary, were the prisoners in
volved in the jail delivery and no
traces have as yet been discovered
giving a clue to their whereabouts.
Both prisoners had been in the Jail
for about two months and after ex-
cellent behavior were believed to be
worthy of being designated as trus-
ties. They were supposedly shovel
ing coal in the basement of the jail,
and were no, unC er close surveillance
at the time of their escape. Their
departure was not learned of by the
authorities until several minutes aft
er they had walked out of the base
ment.
Sheriff Ben Daniels is personally
directing an intensive search for the
two prisoners today and hopes to be
able to announce their recapture be-
fore the close of the day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
SIX ARMED MEN
STEAL $4,000
ANAL GAM FROM
ARCONAUT MINE
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

JACKSON, Calf, Dec. six men
armed with sawed off shotguns blew
omen the safe of the Argonaut mine.
oen of the richest in California. and
ESCAPED with more than 100000 in
gold amalgam in two automobiles
driven by two others who had acted
as lookouts during the robbery.
Sheriff George w. Luoot. who was
on the road about an hour afterWard
with a posse. was searching in the
direction of lone late today. following
a report that the robbers had headed
out of the mother lode into the San
joaquin valley.
The loot was a months cleanup for
the mine. whose production averaged
nearly 100000 a month for the last
35 years. Its weight was ass pounds
and the robbers apparently were
apparently aware of the fact that the
mines plates had just been scraped
preparatory to melting down bullion
today for shipment. The amalgam
was in the form of balls of ore mixed
with quicksilver.
The two mill men on duty, Rees
Williams and James Podesta, were
overpowered and bound with ropes,
but Williams managed TO back up
against an emery Wheei alterWaro ana
rub the rope in two. He then re-
leased Podes-a, but they found the
bandits had cut the telephone wires
at the mine and SO were delayed in
giving the alarm.
Red bandana masks, strangely rem
inisoent of a 40 celebration recently
held at Jackson were worn by the
men whom the mill men said were
oil
with mine operations.
The mine is owne d by the Argo-
naut Consolidated Mining company.
of which John T. Smith of New York
is president. Among the other own
ers are the Harmon estate of Chi
cago, NJ. d. Adams of Milwaukee,
Wis, Charles Loughridge of Denver,
f. A. Stent of Sa nFrancisco. and
John Raggio of Stockton. Calf. It
is 4.9O0 feet deep, one of the deepest
in the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
rgepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Aroused
by the departure of Charles w.
Morse. New York shipbuilder, from
the country just as the government is
about to place before a federal grand
5nrv its Investigations of his trans
actions with the shipping board, fed
eraI officials are considering tonight
what means may be taken TO bring
him back.
II is hoped, department of justice
crffrials said, that word can be sent
IN time to permit Morse's detention
--T4avre. France, tomorrow when the
T-reDrh steamer Paris, on which he
sr,led from New York, is to dock.
Farlv today the justice department
called on the navy department TO
send a destroyer to meet the vessel
outside of Havre and take Morse OFF,
No such order was issued and navy
officials declared later they were
,,-ifholIt authority to act in that man
tonight q plan to cancel the pass
-,,-+ issued Mr. Morse was under
ll-,,-irl l.r-at5on. The effect of such ac-
.so, il is understood. probably would
Ie that the French government
,-,fyl,t under representations from the
l-uited States, refuse to permit MN te
-oe,,rvvrile Z. A. and II. f. Morse
- nf Mi. Morse, through their at
-..-,,s,- issued a statement declaring
-f-s,. father had sailed under pass
-, issued to him in his own name
- without knowledge of the gov
..-,,-.,ar4--s intended action beIore I'M
s 5,lrv. II was their belief, tn
..,.,,Snt said. that the governmen
5..--',- Morse had sailed before thi
INFLATED action became known
.,5-ss. sailed under the advice 0
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
Advisory Board
Supports Hughes
Naval Proposal
REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON. Dec. -Four re-
ports dealing with submarines. land
armament, aircraft and new weapons
OF warfare. including poison gases,
were adopted today by the American
arms advisory committee.
Prepared by experts at the request
of Secretary Hughes, Chairman
Sutherland declared that the reports
contained much information bearing
vitality on the big problems of the
conference. But whatever the view
point set down by the experts Mr..
Sutherland emphasized that the COM
mittee of p stood solidly behind the
American naval proposal.
Adoption today by the American
advisory committee of a report on
submarine warfare prepared by Ad-
miral Rogers was construed as indi-
eating no divergence of view between
civilians of the committee and navy
officers as to the legitimate place of
submarines among naval weapons.
The navy generally holds that un-
derwater craft are a desirable addi-
ton to the fleet and no more sub
ject to misuse than battleships. 1t is
believed the committee which is rep
resentative of American public opin-
ion indorses this view. Illegal use OF
submarines naturally. IL was SAID,
would be condemned by both naval
officers and civilians.
When the question OF submarines
comes up the American arms delega-
tion will have the backing of Ameri-
can public opinion as CLEANED by the
American advisory committee to sup
port American opposition to any pro-
posaI to abolish submarines or limit
their size in any drastic degree.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
UNEMPLOYED AND
CRIMINALS JOIN
IN VIENNA RIOTS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

VIENNA, Dec. lin the wide
spread rioting which occurred here
today many Americans staying at the
hotels were attacked and some were
subjected to rough treatment. Mrs.
Hand, wife of a colonel of the United
States army, and her daughter were
robbed of furs and clothing, but on
the same floor, Colonel and Mrs.
Miller, L. S. A, displayed the Amer
lean flag and spoke English. and the
rioters withdrew from their room.
The New Bristol and the Old Bris-
toll hotels were partially wrecked and
were looted to the second floor
Inquiries at hotels disclosed that
many guests were robbed of clothing
and jewels, in some instances the
jewels being torn from the ears.
Seemingly the most rowdy ele-
ments swept through the inner city;
they were Joined by the worst crimi-
nal classes. committing all kinds of
excesses.
At o'clock tonight the streets
were quiet.
The Associated Press correspond
ent asked a policeman, who Idly
watched the wrecking of the Hotel
police to handle the situation. he
replied:
I'VE are tired of shooting and being
shot. These people are hungry and
desperate; so are many of us"
Today's disturbances were the most
serious since the downfall of the
monarchy. In the inner city prac-
tically every unshuttered window was
smashed. All the famous restaurants
and hotel frequented by foreign visi-
tors were entered, looted and partly
wrecked and the luxury shops robbed,
while police watched without inter
fering.
The disturbances are described as
due to the growing scarcity and cost
of the necessities. They had their in
ception in a general strike in the in
dustrial suburb OF Floridsdorf. The
workmen marched. to parliament and
were joined by thousands. a depu-
tation demanded abolition of the
stock exchange, confiscation of for
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
CHICAGO WOMAN
KILLS BABY AND
ENDS OWN LIFE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Two theories
were advanced tonight by the police
in an effort to solve the mystery
which shrouds the death OF S-year-
old Margaret Coughlin, whose body.
dismembered with a saw and half
cremated in a basement stove. was
found today in the home of Ralph
Penses, a neighbor of the Coughlin
family. The body of Mrs. Penses was
found in an upstairs room, her throat
slashed with a bread knife.
Absence of any motive was ex-
planned by the theory that Mrs.
Penses had killed the girl in a fit of
insanity and had committed suicide
when detectives attempted to enter
Eer home.
This theory was supported by an
announcement of DIR. w. S. Hickson
that the Penses family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Penses and their two daughters. had
all been adjudged dementia praecox
cases Oct. 81, 1918, following family
quarrel.
The other theory was that Mrs.
Penses had given the baby poison
she had mistaken for medicine and
then had become frightened and at
tempted to conceal the child. This
statements that his wifs had told
him the girl had become~ill when at
the Penses home Wednesday evening.
Penses and his two daughters are
being held. The Coughlin baby.
daughter OF Edward Coughlin, a po-
liceman, went to the Penses home
to play Wednesday. When she failed
to return the Coughlins became
alarmed and upon questioning Mrs.
Penses declared the child had become
i'll and gone home.
Search for the girl ended today
when Coughlin was attracted by
smoke issuing from the Penses home.
The doors were battered down and
the girls body was found dismem-
bered in the basement. part of it in
a wash boiler under which a fire had
been lighted.
Upstairs, with her throat slashed,
the body of Mrs. Penses was found
shortly afterward. Penses and his
two daughters were arrested. The
daughters asserted their mother was
very fond of the Coughlin baby.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
MESSAGE
To CONGRESS WILL
BE DEVOTED TO Tariff

the plan on all commodities at once
To that end. it was stated, the
president is expected to urge an op-
tional provision in the measure, en-
powering him to apply TO home value
basis where, after certain surveys,
it is found to be advisable or neces-
sary. Such a course was regarded
by congressional tariff builders as
obviating the necessity for comput-
ing the rates on what opponents of
the American valuation plan describe
as unknown quantities.
Mr.. Harding went into details of
the legislative program at a dinner
tonight attended by Senator Lodge,
Republican leader; Curtis of Kansas,
Penrose of Pennsylvania and Watson
of Indiana 1t was understood that
the president requested and the sem
ate leaders agreed that the allied
debt refunding bill should be taken
up Immediately and rushed TO
passage.
As a result of the agreement, Mr..
Harding was expected to omit refer
ence to the funding measure in his
message. It was stated however
that the president had requested all
sena tors with whom he has conferred
in the last few days to lend their as
sistance in having the bill enacted.
The president was represented as
believing some alterations should be
made in the house tariff provisions
with reSpect to American valuation.
1t was also predicted after the con
ference that Mr. Harding would not
discuss the question Of adjusted com
pensation for former service men in
his message. Indications also were
given. it was declared that in addi-
ton to discussing merchant marine
question prominently he would also
take them up in d later address.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02

Dennis Lane, secretary of the
Butcher Workmen's union tonight is
sued a statement saying:
"All attempts to negotiate a fair
adjustment of wage rates by offer
ing an agreement providing for arbi-
tration between packers and the en-
ployes have failed The Joint exec
utive committee representing all in
ternational unions affected do now
advise in accordance with the strike
vote OF the rank and file that all
packing house employees in all plants
where wage reductions were arbitrar-
lily ordered into effect Nov. IS or any
date thereafter. cease all work at
o'clock Monday morning, Dec. So
Cities where packing house en-
ployes are organized are Chicago. Mil
waukee, South ST. Paul, Sioux City.
Omaha, Denver. Nebraska City. St.
Joseph, Mo-. Kansas City, Wichita,
Oklahoma City. Fort Worth, East ST
Louis, st. Louis. Albert Lea and Aus
tin. MIMI. and Cedar Rapids and
Dubuque, Iowa.
About $4,000 union workn1en are
employed by the big five packers
and about 10000 union workers en-
ployed in smaller packign plants, ac-
cording to President Hayes. About
10000 of the union men were in Chi
cago, he said According 10 Mr.
Hayes figures there are approx
mately $4,000 organized workmen and
about 5000 unorganized employees
The packers have claimed that the
majority of their workmen did not
belong TO any union and have never
recognized the unions.
Unions affiliated with the butcher
workmen and which are also ordered
to strike, include steam and operat-
ing engineers, stationary firemen,
railway car men. coopers. carpenters.
blacksmiths. electrical workers anu
steam filters. sheet metal workers
and machinists. There are about So0o
men in these allied crafts, Mr.. Hayes
said.
1T has been our experience in past
strikes that the majority of the non
union men walk out with the union
workmen," he said. In that event
fully 10000 workmen may be af-
fected."
The strike. order issued today will
bring to a climax a controversy be-
tween the packers and union en-
ployes extending over three months.
During the war packing plants op-
Grated under the Alschuler agreement
and all disputes were referred to Fed
eral Judge Samuel Alschuler for ar
bitration. This agreement was ex-
tended for year after the war and
expired Sept. is.
At that time the "big five" pack
ers-Armoui c.. Wilson & Co,
Swift & Co, and the Cudahy Pacline
Co.-inaugurated a system Of plant
conferences and stated their inten-
ton of dealing directly with their
employees through conferences.
In october the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
North America took a strike vote be-
cause it was asserted that the pack
ers did not recognize the union. a
canvass of this vote. according TO
union officials disclosed that more
than $4,000 workmen had voted TO
strike and 5000 had voted in oppo-
sition.
Last month the four packing COM
panies began holding assemblies In
the various plants. following which
1t was announced representatives OF
the worknen had agreed to a cut in
wages and had either fixed the
amount of the decrease or allowed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
GOVERNMENT WILL MAKE EFFORT
To BRING MORSE BACK To j. 6.
tn ANSWER GRAND JURY'S CHARGE

his physician, that he would have to
undergo an operation if he desired
to have his life the statement said,
adding that he would return when
ever his presence was desired.
Justice department officials de
clared nothing was known of Mr.
Morse's departure until it was re-
ported from New York last night.
Morse was granted a passport sew
eral months ago, state department
officials said.
High government officials were not
inclined to discuss efforts being
made to effect the return of Morse.
Secretary DENLY said he had not
been requested to furnish a destroyer
to take Morse off the Paris and that
he could not have taken him off a
foreign ship if he had been asked to
do so.
Beyond declaring that the govern
ment would make every legitimate
| effort to bring Morse back, neither
Elmer Schlesinger, general counsel
| of the shipping board, nor Fletcher
| Dobyns, special assistant in charge
| of the case. would discuss it.
| One method to prevent Morse from
! landing in France, shipping board Of
ficials intimated might be through q
request to the French government
pointing out his possible undesirable
| ity as a citizen due to old charges
which were dismissed. 1t was learned
that the department of justice was
considering every possible method by
which Morse could be brought back
NEW YORK, Dec. For years Z
power in banking and shipping cir
cles, -Ir. Morse faced his first serious
Continued On Page Twol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
More Of Wrecked Tug
Sea Eagle Is Washed
Ashore At Georheart
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

ASOTIA, Oregon, Dec. l. More
wreckage from the tug Sea Eagle
was found today on the beach be-
tween Columbia Beach and Gear
heart. Six life preserves. a hat
marked J. Doyle, two cans of hard
tack, a locker box with the hinges
broken off, two oars, a quantity of
redwood decking, five ships doors,
several window frames, a vessels
flag staff. a woven rope fender and
other wreckage were found by Ed
Wiseman of Clatsop. This wreckage
is believed here to be conclusive
proof of the Sea Eagles destruction.
The tug was last heard of while tow
ing the schooner. Ecoia to sdarshfiel6-