davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

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Soap 10 to rs cents. Agents wantaG
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1902 e. Morse Street
Greenville. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

The JEWEL HAIR GROWER 10 a
scalp food. The most stubborn hair
will become soft and silky. The JEW
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dandruff and stop falling hair. Price
81 Cents.
Mail orders promptly filled. Agents
wanted everywhere.
MRS. N. WILLIAMSON,
OI2 California AveS,
Phone Pacific J55k
Long Reach, Cal.
S-5-7t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
"KEYS TO THE KINGDOM"

Are GUARANTEED" to further
in order to the cau and when the ""use' removed the
then how Will
justice without
W
Kingdom
not GU s
six wit order in a
balance sD Dollars think
them
II. COIN,
N. Greenw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Day." however, wasn't what 1t used to
be in former years, real estate and
moving men were agreed. Business was
considered by the movers to have been
considerably less and congestion very
much greater.
The failure of old tenants to make
way for the new complicated matters
most, van men said. In most cases it
was pointed out, however, that tenants,
wherever possible, had begun their
moving we'll before the end Of the
month, leaving many vans idle yester-
day.
Charles Morris, president of the Van
Owners Association, summed up the
effect of the situation on van owners
with the word tough"
Delays occurred everywhere. Ten
ants refused to move, disregarding dis
possess notices and placing their faith
in the rent laws. In other cases two
tenants would be trying to enter and
leave an apartment with their house
hold goods at the same time with but
one elevator available"
Storage warehouses in all parts of
the city reported a heavy business, to :
ants storing their furniture and NOV
ing into hotel apartments or doubling
up" with relatives for the winter. One
warehouse in the central district re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
ported fourteen vans engaged exclu-
sively in carting furniture to the ware

ported fourteen vans engaged excIu-
sively in carting furniture to the ware
house.
Morgan Brothers, of $50 West Forty
seventh Street, who have been in the
moving business for the last seventy
years, declared the situation yesterday
was unlike anything before. Four of
their vans. it was said, waited at the
doors Of an apartment from o'clock
Until midnight while the occupant ex-
ercised his prcrogative to stay out his
lease, which expired at midnightgs sssssS-
One Bronx van owner cperatingpn i
large scale said he had movedS Only q
third as many yesterday as lastapear
when the movers were on strike. with
prices the same as before, he said, sew
eral of his vans were idle.
All give the same excuse-no apart
ments available without excessive in
grasses in cost over what the average
tenant can afford. A significant fea-
ture Is that not all the people who are
moving out have been able. to acquire
apartments, but have been forced to
store their goods.
Due to SO many persons resorting to
storage for their goods, situation ap-
preaching a boycott has developed in
certain quarters where warehouses
have been filled to capacity. Ware
housemen express the belief that with
in few weeks tenants will find many
vacant apartments available. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Lunchroom Patron Is
Killed in Fight Over Bill
Eongshoreman, Insulted at De-
mand for Money, Raids Res
taurant: Is Shot to Death

Pop" Brophy died from oversensitive-
hess last night, the immediate cause,
however. being three .3s-caliber bullets
which Theodore Savala threw into
"Pop's" back as the latter and two
friends were crowding in haste through
the doorway of Theodore's lunchroom,
outward bound.
Pop" whose real name was Frank,
was longshoreman when he worked,
and lived at 289 Tenth Avenue. When
"Pop" sometimes had decisions Of
graz deur, causing him to assume the
attitude of lord of the manor toward
the rest of the West Side.
Yesterday was one of the days that
he had been drinking instead of work
ing. Running across a friend on Tenth
Avenue, he invited him to run up to
1~heodore's with him and have bite.
They ran up to Theodore's, which is at
40 West Twenty eighth Street, and
BETWEEN them consumed dollar and
eighty-fve cents worth of food, or
about one cubic yard. j.
When Theodore suggested in his po
lite way that somebody had to pay for
that food, Pop just waved the sugges-
ton aside and helped himself to an
other toothpick as he strolled out with
his friend.
The suggestion ranked. however.
The more Pop thought about it. the
worse the insult became. He and his
friend sat in the park across the stree.
from Theodore's and picked their teeth
and thought. When another friend
Happened along to condole with Pop his
rage burst all bounds
The three of them, the newcomer
armed with club, strobe belligerent-
ly into Theodore's. The unhappy pro-
prietor had not the slightest doubt as
to their intentions. He had insultcd
Pop and was going to be beaten up.
Nevertheless, he is man Of principe
and unwiscly insisted that ne had been
perfectly right in asking payment for
the food.
At this repetition Of the insult the
man with the club struck Theodore
CHANGING blow on the head, Pop
snatched the marble top from a table,
strewing the floor with condiments. and
all three started for Theodore, Pop
with the table top raised above his
head MS weapon.
This was more than Theodore had
bargained for He opened the drawer
beneath the counter and drew a re
vo!ver. His assailantg retrcatcd pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Japan Accepts
Farley A'ggenda
In Principle
Fabinet Votes Approval of
Harding's Program; Del.
egates TO Sail From Yo-
kohama on October Is
pchida Discusses Plans
zap and Sllantung Will Be
Settled Outside of the
Conference, He Declares

TOXIC. Oce. l (By The Associated
ress) The Japanese Cabinet, after
engthy delibsration yesterday, de-
ided in principle. according to the
Asahi Shimbun," to accept the Amer
can suggestions as to the agenda for
he Washington conference on limita-
ion of ornaments and Far Eastern
uestions.
THE racial problem may be intro
uced at the conference, but can say
othing definite" Viscounc Uchida,
Foreign Minister, is quoted as saying.
1t may not be necessary to submit
he question of the Island of zap even
negotiations with the United States
re not completely settled. If the gen
raj Pacific mandatory question is set
led with America, it must be sub
nitted to other interested powers.
believe the zap and Shantung matters
vill be adjusted by other means than
ubmission at Washington"
Tokugawa to Sail October Is
Prince Iyesato Tokugawa and Vice
ADMIRAL Kato, Minister of Marine, will
all for the United States on board the
ner kashima Maru. from Yokohama,
October 10. Baron Kanda and Tsune-
ada Kato, former Minister to Belgium,
9th members of the House of Peers,
Fill accompany Prince Tokugawa as
PERSONAL advisers. Prince Tokugawa's
on. Iyemasa Tokugawa, has arrived
rom Peking, where he was secretary at
he Japanese Legation, and will accom-
Sany his father across the Pacific, be-
ing on his way to London, to which
fity he has been transferred. 1t is
probable he will visit Washington en-
Route.
Prince Tokugawa. who will act as
bead of the Japanese delegation at the
conference. has issued statement to
he press, in which he says he realizes
he grave responsibility placed upon
fir, but wishes to assure the people he
3Eill do his best in the cause of the
Empire.
Woman, 80. Comes as Worker
Undeterred by her eighty-nine years.
Nine kajiko YAKIMA, president Of the
Japanese Women's Betterment Assoc
fiation, which has membership Of
100000, left Toxic yesterday on her
|way to America, where she will work
In the cause of humanity and peace.
She sailed from Yokohama to-day on
board the steamship Korea Maru, which
book the army and navy delegates to
Ehe Washington conference. Nine.
Fajina carries the following message
Pf peace from the women of Japan to
The women of the West:
Japanese womanhood prays for the
success of the Washington conference,
pnd the dawn Of new epoch of higher
hnd better understanding between
E1ations."
On Armistice Day, November II, she
(will distribute in Washington 5000
hand bills entitled "The Messenger of
khe Goddess of Peace" 1t will declare
Japanese women have strong aver
eion to war and believe in the supreme
Importance of the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Troops Patrol Trieste
To Avert Strike Riots
Workers in General Walkout,
Under Communist Control,
Threaten to Seize Sh;pyards

TRIESTE, Italy, Oct. Coy The As
ISOLATED Press Threat that the ship
yards here will be occupied by the
striking shipyard workers tonight and
the militant and aggressive attitude of
the strikers, who are controlled COM
pletely by the Communists. made the
situation caused by the general strike
The strikers issued an ultimatum to
the ship builders that if their demands
were not granted within twenty-four
hours the strikers would change their
methods Of fighting
Troops of the Royal Guards and
carabineers patrolled the streets this
afternoon armed with machine guns,
while reserves we're ready for develop
ments which might threaten disorders
The strikers have issued manifesto
calling the strike a defense of our
daily bread" The manifesto cnumer-
ates the strikers complaints, which
mainly concern the proposed reduction
in wages which caused the strike.
The strike now has become almost
general, having extended to the dock
workers, the bakers and most of the
public utilities. The railway men are
refusing to join in the movement and
are giving. the strikers their moral
support only.
The mancipal authorities have in
sured the city water supply by detail
ing military engineers to the water
works. Guards have also been stationed
at the electric light plants. The bakers
will bake only for hospitals.
Traffic in the port has been com
pletely paralyzed; no ships are arriv-
ing or leaving. Fire to-day destroyed
the workers cooperative stores, but
the origin of the blaze is attributed to
a short circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Hearst Jingo
" Ork Decried
By Bigelow
Veteran Political Authority
Warns of Danger in
fnhaming Unthinking
P cople Against Japan
Toxic Official His Guest
Consul General Kumasaki
Principal Speake err at
Annual Farm Meeting

Hearst iingoism was attacked ycster-
day by Poultney Bigelow in introducing
M. Kumasaki, the recently appointed
Consul General of Japan in New York,
to the annual gathering of farmers at
Bigelow Homestead, Maiden on Hudson
There were stump listeners instead
OF stump speakers at this affair, which
was held in the shelter or a venerable
grove of trees. I'm his remarks Mr..
Bigelou said:
The Hearst papers hire men for the
purpose of making war between Amer
ica and Japan The Hearst papers
reach only the unthinking majority
but vote is a vote and the less it
thinks the better for the demagogue
monkey cannot plant tree, but he
can set fire to priceless forest and q
mob of Hearst hoodlums could wreck
the New York Public Library between
two editions of their favoritc news
paper"
Our Ideas Of Japan Wrong
Consul General Kumasaki said:
Many Americans have entertained
the notion that Japan was a sort of
fairyiand, a special playground for
western fantasies. wonder just when
VI no" europeans ana Americans came
to know US as little people living in
bamboo and paper houses, slipping pink
tee half dozen times day, and not
infrequently dancing to the comic
opera music Of The Mikado.' What sur
prises me Is that: even to-day, on the
Western stage, japan is still a land of
topknots, samurai, and perennial flow
ers All such ideas are delightful, but
they are either antiquated or wrong:
yet, on the other hand, another no.
ton about Japan.sha been gaining
ground which is just as wrong and de-
cidedly unpleasant. according to which
the Japanese, far from being such an
irnocuous race Of men. are a warlike
nation. Fighting is their principal oc-
cupation and they are eager to jump at
somebody's throat whenever there is
an opportunity. Even the great and
glorious land of America is not free
from it's menace. 1t is not seldom that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Japan tries to get a foothold in Lover
California, or smuggle into the Pacific
States her reservist soldiers, disguised
q laborcrs.
net nonsense!
Her Motives Just Human
what, then, is the real Japan
Japan-she is land of human beings.
She is not a particle different from
ether nations IN her human qualities.
VI hat she feels and how she feels
about things is exactly the same as
with. other peoples. We are actuated
by the same motives and impulses as
actrats the rest of the world.
at is true that there are problems
that must be solved between America
and Japan. But I want to say to you
with al the sincerity with which 7 am
capable that there is absolutely moth
ing which is not susceptible CT AMIGA
bic and peaceful settlement if we only
manage to keep our heads level.
Don't mind the war cries CT the
alarmists, iingoes and yellow journal
lists. Don't we get along pretty we'll
YOU ard p? There are thousands upon
thousands Of Japanese who have been
here as students, merchants or diplo-
inatists, and to whom America Is the
country Of their happcst memories and
dearest friends. SO there are a great
number of Americans who have visited
Japan and have learned to love and
admire the Japanese. 1t is such per
sonal Intercourse that works quietly
but most effectively to cement inter
national relations.
Have Joint Responsibility
after the great war America and
Japan have added responsibilities as
great powers OF the world, because
they are the only two which came out
comparatively unscathed from Anna
geddon. 1t is our sacred obligation to
cooperate in the reconstruction of the
world 1t would be an unspeakable
calamity, not only to ourselves but tc
humanity, if we were by any chance
to fall out.
But the countless friends and the
sane-mnded people on both sides of thu
ocean must see, and will sec. to it that
there shall be, as there always have
been, mutual understanding, sympathy
good will and pcace-perpetual peace
between our beloved nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Imported Killarney
tueeds, in Lavender, rose,
tan or eornfower, make
this smartly simple dress,
with gros.grain binding
and little flagree buttons.
Misses Size $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

This smart vusset Golf
oxford has the swagger
slashed tongue borro.ved
from q Scotch brogue shoe.
1t is one Of q group Of
ostords at -. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
u. S. TO Act in Arbuckle c.a....
Indictments Planned for V;c,.
ton of Dry Act

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-!nfo,u
tions are to be fled with the Fsssma:
grand jury on Monday against. Hasal
men suspected of having furn;.as
liquor to the party at a hotel h herr g
which Roscoe c. ("Fatty") Arhuel;;na
is alleged, in manslaughter Chs
against him, to have fatally ininrss
sM ISIS Virginia Rape. Robert H ~
&c ossnack. Assistant United States AZ a.
40 rfey General, prosecuting prohlbitS.
lxieIations, announced to-day. Moe
mack would not name the men aes;ns.
Whofh the informations are directss
Evidence tending to- show that liona.
was served and consumed at the nars.
already has been prepared for the iprv
but its investigation was suspendsi
until Mccormack could complete an -
dividual inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Second Burglars Take All
Brooklyn Haberdashery Visited
Twice hy Thieves

Harry Packert has been sitting in
front Of his haberda sherry, 1897 Flat
bush Avenue, Brooklyn, for the last
couple Of days reading the baseball
news and informing customers that
burglars cleaned him out Thursday
night and his new stock wouldn't be in
until next week
They took everything I had this
time.' said Packcrt last night. GIVE
got nothing to sell. so might as we'll
read about the ball games
Burglars got into his shop several
weeks ago and took about $500 worth
of goods, but those burglars are under
arrest, Packert says, so he is certain
that new gang has picked on him as
an easy mark. They got about $4,000
worth of goods, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

cipitatcly, but cot stuck in the door. 1t
was at that moment, just fraction OF
second before the three would have
vanished had the door been wide
enough for al of them, that Theodore
pulled the trigger.
All three bullets hit Pop. His COM
panions disappeared on the run. Theo-
dorc, in much the same fix rs res
taurant man on Columbus Avenue who
shot man few weeks ago when he
tried to pay for meal with abuse, was
locked up at the West Thirtieth Stree.
police station. The Columbus Avenue
restaurant man was acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Woman Patient Kills Self

Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, forty-fvc years
old. Of 465 Amsterdam Avenue, an in
mate in the Metropolitan Hospital of
Blackwell's Island, was reported to the
police last nj ght as a suicide. Accord
woman took her life by jumping from
the second floor bathroom window of
the hospital to q courtyard. She died
an hour later. Mrs. Shaw had been
an inmate Of the hospital since August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Thieves Get Commuters Cash

MADISON, n. J., Oct. l.-Cracksm.,
early this morning forced the door a;
the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
Railroad station here blew the SAT-
and escaped with $1,000 in cash. Tn
cash funds were unusually large he
tcause Of purchases yesterday by com,
'1muters of tickets for October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
y an Men Find
Business Slack
On Moving Day
Failure Of Old Tenants TO
Make Way for the New
Conplicates Matters and
Delays Are Numerous
Many Store Furniture
One Renter Keeps Truck
Waiting Until Midnight,
When His Lease Expires

The climax in housing readjustment
in New York City was reached yester,
day afternoon. BY that time the bulk
of fall moving attendant upon Octo-
Der / had been accomplished. "Moving
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30
G0NzAGA CAGERS
WALLOP lYW0RTH
IN BOTH GAMES
BIG CROWDS OUT TO WITNESS
TWO GOOD GAMES-VISITORS
BEST AGGREGATION SEEN ON
LOCAL COURT.

The Gonzaga basket ball team has
come and gone. They took our team
into camp twice. But left no hard
feeling, for the Gonzaga team is COM
posed of a clean lot of young men
who play the game hard and carry
themselves like gentlemen.
When play was called Monday eve
ming the vast auditorium was crowded
by a throng IF our sport-lovers who
were all filled with keen interest.
Our team was crippled by the in
ability our Mr.. Osborn and Bruce
Smith to participate, the former be-
ing i'll and the latter not having re-
covered from the injury to his should
er, sustained in the game with Wen
atcEee. But we still had a lineup
that looks good and is good. The Wis
itors had strong team and from the
start it was evident we were in for Il
drubbing, but our team played with
determination and in the last half
outscored the University boys. The
score follows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30
RUSHING HIGHWAY WORK.

Alreay eight state highway pro-
jects, which are not included in the
list Of federal aid roads, are ready for
contracting on Feb. % and efforts are
being made by the highway division
to get half a dozen other state roads
ready for bidding at the same time
Several federal aid projects are
awaiting approval of the bureau OF
roads and the state is planning to GEE
on early start on its 1922 road-build-
ing program. Work on few pro-
jects will continue during the winter.
The qeustion of whether the bureau
of roads or the forestry service will
have charge of expenditures on roads
"ad iacent to- reserves will have to be
settled by Secretary of Agriculture
Henry c. Wallace before some big
jobs in this state are let. While the
state is not obliged to match federal
moneys on this class of roads, the leg
islature appropriated money for high
ways that could be finished next year
if Secretary Wallace will help out
with some of tie forestry fund. Roads
and trails inside the reserves will be
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
ASSESSMENT ROLL.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the assessmentroll for Local Improve
ment District No 10, within the City
of Leavenworth, for the improvement
of Commercial Street from 18th Street
to the east line of Thirteenth Street
Division Street from the alley in block
one () of Second Addition to Leav-
enworth to the alley in block three Of
Second Addition to Leavenworth;
Main Street from Eighth Street to
Tenth Street; Eighth Street from Main
Street to Commercial Street and
Ninth Street from Main Street to
Commercial Street by the construc
ton of a sidewalk along both sides of
Commercial Street from Eighth
Street to the East line of Thirteenth
Street and along both sides of Divis-
ion Street from the alley in block one
of Second Addition to Leavenwortl1
to the alley in block three of Second
Addition to Leavenworth, and along
the north side Of Main Street from
Eighth Street to Tenth Street and
along the east side of Eighth Street
from Main Street to Commercial
Street and along both sides of Ninth
Street from Main Street to CONNER
cial Street in accordance with Ordi-
nance No. 201, passed by the City
Council of said city on the Sth day of
February, 1921, has been reported to
the City Clerk of said city, and is now
on file in the office of the City Clerk,
and the same is now open to public
inspection and will remain open until
January 10, 1922, at 500 o'clock
p. m
Said assessment roll has been set
down for hearing at the regular meet
ing of the City Council of said city
to be held at the city hall in the city
of Leavenworth at 500 p. NJ, on the
10th day of January, 1922, and all
persons who may desire to object to
said assessment or to any assessment
therein made, are notified to make
such objection in writing and file the
same with the City Clerk Of said City
on or prior to the date fixed for the
hearing:-
At the time and place so fixed and
at such other times as the said hear
ing may be continued to, the City
Council will sit as a Board of Equal
cation for the purpose of considering
said assessment, and at such hearing
or hearings will consider any and all
objections made thereto or to any
part thereof, and will correct, raise,
lower or modify such roll or any part
thereof or set aside the same and or
der that such assessment be made
de novo as to such body shall appear
just and equitable, and as provided b.
law, and then proceed to confirm the
same by Ordinance.
E. G. GOWING,
City Clerk
The date of first publication hereof,
December Is, 1921.