davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-16
TO ACT
ON VIOLATIONS

PARIS, Nov. 16.-By The Associ-
ated Press).-The council Of the
league OF nations met acre this after
noon to consider the first accusa-
ton Of covenant breaking since the
league came into force. The case
was that Of Jugo-Slavia, whose
troops have been charged by the
British with invading the territory
Of another league Observation-Disclosures.
, 1921-11-16

MAYENCE, Nov 1s--Tweive peo-
pie were killed and 60 injured in an
explosion in q factory at Dotzheim a
short distance from Wiesbaden.
Prussia The damage to the factory
is estimated at %. 900 900 maris-
General De Goutte, commanding
the French troops in that district
visited the injured and his men as
, 1921-11-16
Ct. & |. MINERS
PLAN WALK0UT
AS WAGE GUT IS
POSTED, REPORT
Thirty Per Cent Reduc-
ton in Wages Made in
13 Of 28 Mines Owned
By Steel Company

DENVER, Nov. 16.-No-
tice of a general wage reduc-
ton of approximately 80 per
cent, to take effect tomorrow
morning in 13 of the COM
pany's &c coal mines in Colo
RADIO. was posted II the headquarters
Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
here this morning. The order reduc.
ing wages directly affects about g.
500 men employed in mines in Las
Animas and Huerfano counties. None
Of the company's mines in Fremont
n Gunnison counties is affected.
According to a statement by Fred
Farrar. general counsel for tho COM
pany. officials expect n strike tina
will shut down. temporarily, all the
mines affected that are now In opera
ton. 1t is also expected thai the men
employed in the company's ivc mines
ir Fremont county and in the two
Gunnison county mines. VIII walk out
in support OF the Las Animas and
Huerfano county employees.
1t is the contention OF the company
that the reduction OF wages is being
put into effect in accordance with
agreements with the employees of the
mines affected. which were mad last
August. At that time. It Is claimed
by officials, the men circulated petit
tons asking that, in order to in
reaso their working time, their
wage be reduced. The company ex-
ecutives declared a reduction OF wages
to take effect September 1, which
would re-establlsh the scale in effect
from November 1. 1917. to Novem-
Der 20. 1919.
The Colorado Industrial commission
took jurisdiction In the matter and,
after a preliminary hearing. set aside
the wage reductions and r~e-establish-
ed the scale of wages in effect prior
TO September 1, pending a final hear
ing.
At the fnal hearing the Industrial
Commission handed down a decision
authorizing the proposed wag reduc-
lions and finding that the agreements
mad with the company's employees
last August were valid and binding.
1t was stated at the company Of
fees this morning that no arranee-
ments had been made for filing the
places of strikers in case a strike is
called.
TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. 16. - By
The Associated Press.) = Thirty-ffve
hundred coal miners in the southern
Colorado fields will refuse to report
for work at Is mines operated by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. to-
morrow morning as an answer to a
notice posted today putting into ef-
fect tomorrow a wage reduction of
approximately 80 per cent, according
to John McLennan. here. for district
No. Is, United Mine Workers OF Am
erica. who also predicts that every
mine operated by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company will be idle within a
day or two. The company operates 26
mines. OF these IS are directly af-
fected by the wage reduction. The
workers in the others. union officials
claim. are ready to walk put in a
sympathetic strike.
, 1921-11-16

Malta Bocshovitch, Uugo-Slavian
representative on the PREPARATIONS
commission. was here as mead of the
delegation from his country to de-
fend JugoSlavia's position.
Jugo-Slayia has not yet accepted
the recent decision Of the allied
council Of ambassadors outlining
the frontiers of Albania
, 1921-11-16
GUARD PATROLS
CITY QUIET

nesf fixed, more than OF workmenb who are employed at the John MorrelP Packing com
pany, filed through the gates between 6 and z o'clock this morning. to join heir 200 com
rades Who entered yesterday id a fuslnade of stones and brcksa and spent The night in
side the plant A large crowd of strike sympahizGs assembled on streets near the plan
but the presence of troops calmed any prospects, for repetition Of Yesterdays disturbances
, 1921-11-16
NURSE xAMINATIONs

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 16.-The
state board of nurse Examiners have
announced that examinations for reg
~lstration Of graduate nurses will be
held at Cheyenne. Sheridan and Rock
Springs December 5, 6 and I.
, 1921-11-16
CHARLES NEARS PLACE OF
EXILE ON MADEIRA Island
of Former Emperor and EN-
press to Be Made Complete Upon
ArripaI at Port of FunchaI

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 16-(By The Associated Press.)-
Former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary and former
Empress = m zta are Re nearing their place Of exile on the Island
OF Madeira. The British cruiser Cardiff, with the former
royal pair on board, arrived here today en- route to FunchaI.
Madeira, in the Atlantic off the northwestern coast of Africa
, 1921-11-16

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The British
deputy commissioner In Calcutta and
10 policemen were injured while sup
pressing a riot led by the tramway
strikers. according to official advices.
Several of the rioters were also in
jured. No shots were fired.
, 1921-11-16
GLORIOUS NAIL BANDIT CAPTURED BY Lone CT
AR EASTERN DISPUTE TAKEN UF
Center of Intention Is Shifted to the Pa.
cifc With Resumption of Arms Confer
ence Today; Buck Passed

WASHINGTON, Nov: Icy The Associated Press
Preservation of territorial integrity and political and adm.
istrative independence" together with preservation of IL
open door policy and a prohibition against secret treaties I
today at the initial session of the armament Conference com.
, 1921-11-16
700 KILLED in
INDIAN BATTLE

DELHI, India, Nov. 16.-Near 700 Moplah rebels were
killed in an attack on the Pandikkad post, which was re-
pulsed by the Gurkha garrison. The Moplah force num-
bered 1000. One British officer and three men were killed
and 81 wounded.
Reports of this and other clashes show that the rebels are
, 1921-11-16
HID IN PRISON BARN FOR
Three DAYS, SAYS GARDNER
Bandit Who Escaped From Mcneil Island
Penitentiary Tells Thrilling Tale of
FIighfon Capture Today

PHOENIX, Arz, Nov. 16.-Roy Gardner. who on Sep
TENDER 5, last, escaped from McNeirs Island penitentiary,
Wash, where he was serving a sentence for Pacific coast mail
.robberies, today, AFTER his capture last night by a mail clerk
here, told Sheriff John Montgomery and newspapermen the
story of his escape and his life since then. Previously he had
, 1921-11-16

using artillery. One u was : cap
tured at Pandikkad while i've were
taken in the operations northeast of
Calicut-
, 1921-11-16
ROY GARDNER IS
LED TO JAIL AT
PHOENIX At END
OF LONG CHASE
manned Clerk Grapples
With Escaped Convict,
fakes Away His Pistol
Wins 5000 Reward

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. Is.
Gardner, escaped pris-
oncr from the federal peni-
Tertiary at McNeips Island,
WASH, where he was serving
a sentence for Pacific coast
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-21
City Commissioners Award
5-Year Garbage Contract
For $4,000
Acting Chief of Police Sherlock Sues City
For Salary. Increased Allowance For
Board of Trade, and Heating Con-
tract Goes to Koeneke Bros.

personal tax assessed In 1919 sgsinst
Frank Clark, residing at lis east Gar
field avenue, for the reason that said
Frank Clark had already paid a per-
eonal property tax for 1919, assessed for
800 valuation.
an annual report of all moneys received
as collection of taxes for the year 1920:
Total collection of property
taxes, with interest and
costs . . 1922, 1874. 20
Total collection of ASSESS
ments, with interest and
costs . $3.50. 4,688.69
Total collection of bank
stock tax, franchise tax,
poll tax, gross receipts
tax, railroad tax, tax sale
interest, tax sale costs
and tax sale redemption 19,319.43
Grand total of all taxes, in
terest and costs collected
for 1920 S3Ie, 1877 80
The following summons was now
read to the city commissioners by the
city clerk: "You are summoned to
answer the annexed complaint of
Albert l.. Sherlock, in action at Law in
the Supreme Court of the State of New
J Jersey; and take notice that unless you
file answer to the said complaint with
the clerk of the Supreme Court, at
Trenton, within twenty days after
service upon you, of this writ and the
annexed complaint, the plaintiff may
proceed in the suit and judgment may
be entered against you.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-21

the sum of $3.50. In addition he asks
Reimbursement to the extent of $85.56
for money advanced by him to pay de-
tectives employed by the officer at the
request Of Mayor Hendee. The total
claim of Mr. Sherlock against the city
to January LIST, 1921, is therefore $745. Sc.
Commissioner Smith moved that
John Harris, of Camden, be EN- ployed
Continued on page Four
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-21

"Witness, Hon. Williams Gummere,
Chief Justice Of our said Supreme
Court, at Trenton, the 7th day of
January, 1921. G. l.. Cole, attorney.
E. l.. johnson. clerk"
In the bill of omplaiut attached to
the writ the plaintiff let's forth by due
process Of law that the city owes him
for police services rendered from July
lst to December 81st, inclusive, 1920, in
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14

members of the great Bird family do.
"When they would fix themselves up
and would preen their feathers, they
would often stand on one foot and
brush, their head feathers with the
other. 1t was difficult job, but they
usually managed it for they were quite
vain and wanted to look we'll.
"They had nice meals Of the beaks
of cuttlefishes and they took walks
along the beach. Sometimes IL they
were frightened they would toboggan
or slide along and hurry at great
rate.
"The sun is so delicious said the
King Penguin, known as Billy Bache-
Tor, and the one known as Benjamin
Bachelor said,
"'Ah, yes, to lie here in the sun and
have nothing to do is so perfect
"'Just suppose said Miss King
Penguin, that we had to be worrying
about the egg or whether we had food
enough for the young. That would be
trouble indeed
"Oh, yes said another Miss King
Penguin, 1t IL so much nicer to wall
and to talk, to eat and to sleep, tt
take marches along the beach anG
have nothing to do, than 1t Is to spent
all ones time saying to a young pen
gum. "There, there, now, eat your din
ner like good little penguin boy"
"'Or, "Come, now, mother is waiting
with your food all digested for you
Come dive for 1t down her throat
Don't let me have to speak to YOU
again. This is the third time l hav,
spoken"
"'Of course said another Mis-
King Penguin, we don't have the ful
of watching the little dears grow ~
into being big penguins and Of layin
the nice ollve-green eggs
"'Why should care to have s
much to dor asked Billy Bachelor. i
wouldn't improve my looks. We a
have yellow about our eyes, orange |
front Of our necks, blue behind, an
glossy green black feathers. All, nov
I would rather take sun baths an
swims and do nothing, I would
"And good many others agree
with him."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14
!;;! !,l.'.s 5 AaTM

Capt. Charles N. Fitzgerald. COM
inander Of the New York city air po-
lice. snapped while In Washington, Of
fering his services to Prof. Robert H.
Goddard, who is planning to shoot a
ball to the moon. Captain Fitzgerald
who Is known as dare devil, Is will
ling to be inclosed In the huge ball
which will make the long journey
Professor Goddard was formerly with
the Smithsonian institute, but is now
devOting his entire time to the compile
ton of the "Moon trip" cannon and
ball.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14
The Helpfu, Waiter.

"Garcon, your portions are very
small"
"Yessir, I'd advise you not to order
. half-portion Of anything"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14

Final tests have been completed
successfully on an astronomical de-
vice, perfected by Prof. A. A. Michel
son, noted scientist Of the University
of Chicago, whereby the exact dimen-
sions of stars may be determined.
This Is hailed as an event Of stupen-
dous Importance in this phase Of scien-
tific progress. Experts experimenting
under direction of Professor Michel
son, have computed the diameter OF
Alpha Orionus, one of the stars In the
constellation Of Orion, and found it tc
be 300 million miles in diameter, max
ing it 300 times as large as the sun In
diameter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14
Mexico First In OIL Production.

The possible oil production of Mex
leo is estimated at nearly 100000
barrels day. though less than 8 per
cent of this amount is exported at
the present time, and but IA fraction
Of Mexico's oil territory has been
prospected. In the brief 10 years of
Its development 1t has climbed to the
place of second producer Of the world,
and Its wells are without peer
indeed, so far ahead Of the others as to
hardly admit of comparison.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14
HoMELEss PENeuINs.

Il will tell you a story this eve
ming" said daddy, "about the home
less King Penguins.
The story is not 10 be sad one
as you might imagine at first. 1T Is |
simply TO be story of the Mr.. King |
Penguins and The Miss Penguins who |
never mated
"They probably didn't care about
Iove-makins and courtship like many
OF the birds do, and they didn't wish
to be bothered with thinking Of feed
ing and bringing up the young. and OF
doing all the many things 1at they
would have TO do II they had homes.
.Of course even without real nests
such as other birds might have they
would have to have all the difficulties
of home-making and they didn't think
the pleasures were worth the trouble.
"They didn't think that the Joy of
being loved and Of loving another was
worth all the fussing and getting ready
for the young penguins they would
have to do. And they didn't think
that any young penguin was worth all
the patience and trouble and time that
he would require.
"For he would have to be looked
after and fed for so long time, and
he would have to be taught how to
swim with his wings and how to go
In the water and all of these things.
Sand even if he would be so dear
and cunning, covered with soft down,
they didn't want all the trouble.
$50 these were the homeless King
Penguins. They weren't as wise as the
other penguins They didn't know
how to get the greatest amount OF
pleasure out Of life and they hadn't
the sense to know that nice things
and great pleasures and happiness
do not always come rushing at q
creature, but that creature himself
or herself often must go to grea
deal of trouble for something worth
while.
"But these Penguins were fairl!
happy even if they did miss grea
deal.
every day they came out Of tn
sea during the middle of the day whel
1t was warmer and they took SUI
baths on the beach.
Sometimes they would take nap
sitting up or standing up, or lyin
down, and often with their heads VI
der their wings, such as most Of tn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14
Such Ia Life,

Country Boarder--I suppose wen DO
getting some Of these nice fresh eggs
for breakfast.
Farmer-Yep, these very eggs; out
not till We come down here next year.
Ye see, I've got to sell them 10 the
local commission man. and he sells
them to the jobber In the city who In
turn sells them back here to the Eel
low who runs the country grocery
and buy them from him"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14
How Il Happened.

II thought sure MIR. Blugore would
marry Maud. but l see she has let him
get away"
Eyes; her father didn't appear at all
anxious Tor the match and her mother
was little too anxious, 80 Maud lost
him on account Of bad teamwork
Rnston Transcript.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14
Tommy Was GETTING Even.

Tommy. you'll be sick" said his
mother, as he handed his plate for
more turkey.
Il know II, mamma" replied the lit
tie fve-year-old. but that turkey
perked at me. and I'm getting even.s
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14

IOr tne CONSTRUCTION OF -FOUR dams,
and the installation Of machinery
which will generate $1,000 horsepower.
Whenever the water users Of the
Strawberry irrigation project form an
irrigation district under the laws Of
Utah and formally indicate their de-
sire to take over that project from the
government, they will have the hearty
cooperation and assistance Of the rec
, lamation service at Washington, it Is
, announced.
Senator Reed Smoot has introduced
, a bill prohibiting any unauthorized
person from wearing any insignia
) adopted by any veterans association
| chartered by congress. The bill was
: suggested by members Of the Ameri-
I can Legion. but applies also to the
seSsr1l other soldier bodies.
Utah's presidential electors. ]. How.
ard Garrett, Margaret Lewis Judd
Warren l.. w,ttis and James A. Mel
/, villl .Jr., will meet In Salt Lake Ianu
!. AIRY 10 for the purpose Of officially
!. casting the states vote for Warren G
Harding.
Alleging that he was not present Ii
the courtroom, at Salt Lake when I
Jury returned a verdict on June 8
d finding him guilty of third degre'
burglary, Stanley Shadow. who I
serving an indetermlnate term In tn
Il state prison, has filed an application
TOR = writ of habeas corpus
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14
Very Nice.

"Dld you vote, glrlief
"Yes, and l was much impressed
with the ballot"
"Whyf"
"Do you know, II was folded just
like napkin at & fancy luncheonr
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14
Where He Drew the line

Where He Drew the Line.
would you marry a woman law
yerf
mo, sir. The ordinary woman can
cross-examine quite well enough
Boston Transcript.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-14
Not Her Own Sweet Way.

Flatbush--I suppose your wife al
ways has her own way?
3ensonhurst-Oh no, she doesn't. II
she had her own way she'd be % In
stead Of 4S years old.-Yonkers States
man.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
THE WISH NIToR

j. Schamburg' Waco; Mrs. B. Hay
beck, Austin; Mrs. Lydia Littman,
Austin; Mrs. D. Goldberg, Wichita
Falls; Miss R. Rosenberg, Wichita
Falls; Mrs. l. Block, Mrs. H. Auer-
bach, Mrs. Nose Hirschfelder; Waco;
Mrs. H. G. Aronsfeld, Miss Gladys
Cohen, Miss Bertha Frank, Mrs. Abe
Blum, Galveston; Mrs. u. M. Simon,
Mrs. d. Brown, Fort Worth; Mrs.
Weingart, Mrs. Tilman, Sherman;
DR.. Lefkowitz, Dallas; Mrs. Shafen,
San Marcos; Mrs. M. D. Cohen, Mrs.
Maurice Goldman, Mrs. H. J. Dan
nenbaum, Houston; Mrs. London,
Austin; Mrs. Sam Goodman Ell Paso;
and Mrs. Hirschfield, Mrs. Asher
Sanger, Mrs. A. 7. Glaschow, Mrs.
Joe Snaman and Miss M. Eisenberg,
Waco.
Miss Gussie Gerschwer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gerschwer, and
Mr.. Herman Greenberg were married
Sunday night at the home of the
brides parents, 209 Epson Street. DR..
G. Feigenbaum and Rev. N. Solomon
performed the ceremony, and Miss
Fannie Wolfe rendered the wedding
march. Following a very bountiful
supper, the guests motored to a close
by hall where dancing was enjoyed
until late hour After their return
from their honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenberg will be at home at 200
Epson Street.
Approximately half the poplation
Of Seguin was in town Sunday at
tending the Greenberg- Gerschwer
wedding.
Everything is all set for the Car
nival Week and Battle of Flowers
starting next Monday and the Jew
ish Monitor representative requests
that all Jewish guests of the city
phone and give their names in order
that they may be listed.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
Page Fourteen
SAN ANTONIO.

(Phone all items to |. Tobias, Trs

IcIj Will Holu Ilelr ANNUAL OdTulVdl
Dance Wednesday night, April goth,
at the st. Anthony Hotel. 1t will be
for the benefit of the Hebrew Insti-
tute.
Miss Trudie Beisman, who has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Wolfe, has
returned to her home in Detroit, af-
ter very pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ford are the proud
parents of a big bouncing nine and
half pound baby boy, born Tuesday
morning
Miss Lillian Rosenberg entertained
the members of the Synagogue Jun
iors with bunco party at her home,
I'LL Mccullough Avenue. Miss Dol
lie Watson won the first prize, and
Miss Dora Ginsberg the consolation.
A delicious ice course was served the
following guests: Misses Ida Shap-
iro, Rosalind Scharlack, Tillie Brown,
Edith Shaltupsky, Lille Kaufman,
Ida Machat, Esteher Goldofsky,
Fredia Lapidus, Rae Wise, Esther
Lapidus, Sarah Dodic, Rose Evans,
Sadie Moskowitz, Rose Harris, Bes-
sic Gorim, Celia Tobias, Rae Mos
kowitz, Sarah Harris, Dora Ginsberg,
Francis Vexler and Dolly Wolfson.
Honoring Miss Gussie Gerschwer, a
bride Of last Sunday, Miss Freda Pull
lem entertained with shower at her
home on Florida Street last Wednes-
day night. Miss Cerschwer received
many handsome gifts from the guests.
Dancing and contests were the diver
sions of the evening, Mr.. Henry D.
Tobias winning the first prize. About
thirty guests were hidden to this hos
pitality.
Mr.. Nose Harris is in the city for
a short visit from Beeville.
Among the novices crossing the hot
sands and becoming members of the
Mystic Shrine at the recent reunion
here were Messrs. Henry Burnstein,
Mack E. Franklin, VIM. Lee, Dave
Nell Rabbi S. Tedsche, and Mamie
Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldofsky have re-
moved to their beautiful new home.
1875 Paschal Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sandofsky have as
their guests Mrs. Morris Whites and
children Of st. Louis.
A we'll attended meeting of the Po-
ale Zion Society was held Sunday
night at the Hebrew Institute for he
purpose of making arrangements Of
raising funds with which to purchase
farm implements and tools to be sent
to Palestine. Mr.. N. Sidkim presided
as chairman, while DR.. S. Burg, J.
Mazur, H. Lubel, V. Birbaum, H.
Shoor and N. Karin gave brief talks,
A musical program was a feature Of
the meeting. Those taking part were
Misses Esther Lapdus, Blooma Rap
poport, Mrs. E. Gwinn, Rev. D. Kan
tor and Mr.. Chas. Lee.
The Texas Conference Of the
Council of Jewish Women met for the
purpose of organization last week at
the st. Anthony Hotel. Delegates
were present from fourteen sections
of the state, including the following:
Mrs. L. A. Freed, Houston; Miss
Camille Block, Rio Grande; Mrs. N.
Rudolph, Houston; Mrs. Ben Kauf-
man, Wichita Falls; Mrs. NJ. Roth
man, Dallas; Mrs. A, B. Wolfson,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
AUTO PAINTING

AUTO PAINTING
Tops Made Any Style, Seat
Covering and Upholstering,
Body Repairing. Truck and De-
livery Bodies Built TO Order.
MASTIN-M00RE PAINT and
Body Works
Throckmorton and Belknap
SITS. Phone Lamar SOFT.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

RUBBER STAMPS
We make a speciality Of al kinds
carry all lines Of Rubber :
Stamp Supplies. Make Corpor- !
alton, Notary and Lodge Ssals,
BRASS Stencils.
RITCHIE-CARTAN 4 TUE. ,
NER co.
12ob Houston d.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

Oscar Seligman W. L. Foster
Let US DO tive know How
INSURANCE THAT INSUREs
Money for Building Purposes
SELIGMAN. FOSTER q co.
Phone l.. ITO. Office 524 Texas
State Bank Building