davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-07
Fuel Supply Low;
Winter Maneuvers
MAY Be Cancelled

WASHINGTON, Oct 6. - The pos
sibility that the wi,.-r maneLvers of
the combined Atlantic and Pacific
fleets may have 20 be cancelled be-
cause of lack of an adequate supply
of fuel oil. has been considered by the
navy department, it was learned to-
day.
Naval estimates for fuel for the cur
rent year were cut m half in the ap-
proved neyy appropriation bill and the
supply thus made available, accord
ing to navy officials, is not sufficient
toipermit the department to carry out
its program. -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-07
SAYS MINISTER
OFFERED BRIDE
District Attorney Testifies
Clergyman Sought to Have
Him Drop Prosecution

LAKEPORT, Cal, Oct. 6. = District
Attorney II. b. Churchill, taking the
stand for the prosecution in the case
of John A. Spencer. former clergy
man accused of numbering his wife.
testified today that Spencer twice had
offered him considerations to slacken
efforts to obtain conviction in the
case.
Spencer first offered him property
valued at about $500. the district at
torney said, and later offered him prop
erty worth about $1,000 and cash TO
the amount of 5000 in addition. Churc-
hill was the last witness called by. the
prosecution.
Three witnesses teSirned today,
one of them a physician, offering med
ical testimony in support of Spenc-
er's contention that his wife was
drowned accidentally and not slain.
Fifteen wears ago it was possible
to get cheap ticket for 4 round-the.
world trip for 1927.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-07

This is how Mrs. James A. Stillman
looked when she returned to New
York after a summer rest, to resume
her fight against her banker hus-
bands divorce suit. Her vacation and
her reconciliation with her daughter,
Anne, have greatly benefited her.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-07

mounted the bus and addressed
the men substantially as follows:
I'm tired and sick of following
this fellow Zero around. 1t isn't
doing us any good to pose before
the camera; we are not moving
picture actors. What we want is
work. This chasing the cameras
here is not getting us anywhere.
If any of you want jobs come with
me and we will do our best to
land them"
Half of the party thereupon
started with Taylor toward the
Union Station, while Ledoux and
the remnant of his forces pro-
ceeded towards the White House
for their daily visit.
Ledoux later issued statement
denying a break in his ranks had
been serious and asserted none of
his band had followed Taylor
back to New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-07
HOLMAN is Released
UNDER BOND OF $1,000

EEL PASO. Texas, Oct. 6. = c.. II.
Holman, charged with the. murder of
George Morris, a mining man OF
Christmas, Arizona, was released to-
day under $1,000 bond. The killing
occurred last night when Holman en-
countered Norris in company with
Mrs. Holman, wife of the defendant.
Bail was fixed following nabeas cor
pus proceedings in the district court,
the prisoner having been held without
band at preliminary hearing before
the justice of the peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

frequently reaching 1000 words,
Hometimes 16OO, and Bryant, cOn-
bcious OF his literary reputation,
wrote slowly ana with great care.
Attentive Ia Details.
But ,n his first 40 years as cdl-
tor Bryant also attended 20 null
titudo Of businoss and executive de-
tails This was, of course. true In
the 80s and '40s when the Post was
a struggling jonrnal with a small
staff. But his unpublished papers
show II almost equally true later.
Ia tho late sos We find him cafc-
fully discussing by letter with John
bigelow whether an cmploye should
get more than 5000, hiring the
Posts foreign correspondent ana
rCseutful when tho Tribune "stole"
one; and taxing a keen interest In
fluctuations OF advertising. when
it grew necessary to enlarge the
Post no knew just what II would
cost TO alter the turtles" and juet
what importers and whole salors pre-
forrod a journal OF four blanket
pages 20 one OF ten small pages He
answered wide correspondence.
lie received multitude OF visitors.
a note to his wife In 1851 declares.
II was run down yesterday
rivlug 10 write a letter, he was in
tcruptcd by five important ana sev-
cral lesser VISITORS.
For the dignity OF journalism
Bryant had the highest regard. AZ a
time when Hcurrlous personalities
i,ia,cd most journals, 10 TiS,i'y
them from tho POST When In 1882
the Courier assalled him. Bryant
wrote: "Wc trust we shall never so
far lose sight OF a proper sense OF
our own dignity or OF respect for
our readers. 10 make incidents In
the private life OF any political ap-
ponent a subject Of discussion"
II Is noteworthy fact, however,
that Bryant was never on speaking
terms with either Greeley ar tho
Tribune or Thurlow Weed of the
World. once at gathering his
friend. J. G. Derby offered TO intro
duce him tn Weed. Bryant half as
scntod mSjc testing reference to
tho bible verse about pcaccnakers,
and then sank back into his chair
saying mot yeti Not yeti"
lie was Won't TO impress upon his
associates the dcsirability of arOus-
ing as little friction as possible and
to quote with partial approval an
other editors rule never to write
anything of any one which would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Poet Thorough
AS An Editor

Allan Neving IN New York Evening Post
During the cooler months of the
year. ia the latter part OF Grants
or carly part Of Hayes admluistra-
ton. New workers. on Lower BOW
cry at about 9:i5 O'Clock I'm the
morning might see a venerable
figure come rapidly down toward
Fulton street. The pedestrian was
slender and just above middle
height but hc WIS made impressive
by his heavy white beard and the
long hoary hair that swept his
shoulders. IS he passed. 1t could
bc sccn that his brow was bald. that
his forehead Was projecting but no,
'aase!Fc: .ha. ;hc 3ccp-s cycs
which pccrcd from beneath his
bushy eyebrows were remarkably
penetrating and obscrvant, and that
his features were ruged hut be.
uignanl lie haa o scholastic stoop,
but appeared wiry and vigorous he.
yond his years Every one glanced
at him with respectful recognition.
on Fulton street he turned into u
tail, now building, and those who
watched him might see him rapidly
climbing the stairs That man was
William Cullen Bryant. at so, still
dcyotiug four hours daily 20 the
Evening Post
From 1926 to'1s65 Bryant labored
ns assiduoualy upon his newspaper
as II he had never written "A line
Uf vcrsc--as Greeley. Raymond or
Bennett. Always up In summer at
o'clock. In winter at 80, he was
at his dcsk at 3. His principal con-
ccrn, the editorial page, was a days
work In itself. He took In hand
nearly all leading editorials. They
were often longer than now not in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

cause ho refused To handmade on
tnntItiously with Hiram johnson.
Certain it 10 that for Fifteen ycAra
his enemies, OF whom hc hus made
% host In his long public career all
ligcntly spread the famous "iclclc
myth"
a friendly critic, writing OF Iughos
during the timo he was on tho su-
prCme bench, said: "uo is u student,
with an cCcleaiusticnl background, q
somewhat remote and peculiar man.
llo has u cheerful philosophy of
NE, hut It IS framed ia "a aombre
sOttinE.'
Hughes himscit hns always mildly
resented this insinuation. ON ono
accession u group OF reporters
showed him IA mnglzino article In
which no was described nH one who
bctoolS himself 10 the Alps and thcro
In solitude "commuucd with Kant,
solid geometry and Lycurgus"
IL plead guilty tn knowing Kant"
was his reioindor, "but not the solid
geometry charge, As TO Lycurgus, /
don't know what that might me, DO
you think II Is anything intoXicat~
ing?"
Hughes IN n quick thinker hnd a
fluent cNtCmporaucous speaker. His
style II not 40 Hmooth aa that Of
some of his silver r-tonguod prcdcccH-
sors, but u ~ distinctly pleasing
Above all. ~ ia convincing One feels
that he has investigated tho subject
thoroughly ana has "A firm grasp
OF all It's details.
Charles E"ana Hughes vas born
In Glcns rails, N. v. April ~ 1859,
Ills father. n Baptist clergyman, wah
OF welsh deaccnt, his mother Scotch
English Dutch. Young Hughes, of
whom Il ia said that he could read
ht tho age OF three years, was cdu-
| Gated IN the public schools or. Os-
wego, n. VI newark. n. J.. and the
city Of New York; at Madison (nuw
Colgate) and Brown university,
from which he graduated In his
nineteenth year, with highoat pos
sible honors,
refused 800. 900 Bequest.
Ho then taught 9reok and mathe-
mntlcH I'm Delaware academy, Dolhi.
n. Y, until the close Of tho year
1882, when he became clerk In II
law offiCo In New York, meantime
attending the COLUMBIA law school.
From that inHtltutlon hg was gradu-
ated, with moro honors and a prize
fellowship,
Ia 1883 no married Antoinette,
daughter OF Judge Walter 8, Car
ter, head OF tho law firm OF which
he was first clerk and afterward
partner. Later tho firm became
Tn"tor fIughel & Dwight, Hughes
leaving it TO serve for two years as
predecessor O: law az Cornell,
Until HIS death tho late Joseph
Pulitzer was "A great aGmirer OF
Hughes,
In making his win pulitzer loft
Hughoa 100000 and made him Cx-
ecutor of his estate directing that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

no bond or security should be re-
quired. In cablegrnm that time
Pulitzer said.
Tell Hughea that ! have left him
n hundred thousand dollars In my
will and made him trustee Of my
estate, Tell him he can accept II
without embarrassment. Tell HIM
too, if he IS 80 damned conscientious
that ha Years he may cmbarrass the
world or the Dispatch, that III ar
range with them to rip him up the
back whenever no feels he needs
H."
hughes refused 20 accept the
slOe, 900 and declined the position OF
executor but he never lost the
friendship ut Pulitzer, who asserted
TO his death that Hughes would
SONS day be president OF the
United States,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

~ A UHU =
"N"Ii l'N' INA b''l'reu olu
speaking trumpet, of the type ar
fccted by scafarlng men OF sixty
....., .. ,.,. ....t.. ,,.e,
'."i' ."h"' '"""y 'p''" " P''1
ot honor on tho desk OF Assistant
ScrrCtdry Of War j Mayhow VAIN
wright Most Of tho paint Is worn
away from the old trumpet, and
thrlc lg e. greet dent lu it4 bell. but
80 Be- treasured by Mr. Wiiuwrirht
and win have "a valued place among
tho hoirIutnup Of hls family.
Ir aizs. Fhupp ana pru,fnI apprnr-
ur.p thc old r,ey,pbor, Is MOT tiuIIto
thr horn ono r,ns pov,nds,s ON tho
..h..r,r ,,,L,, ~ ,,b,u,gr,,b ,pk
N n ,ouId br ,uJ,aad y,ltb ubopo-
,.,,,.tt, MANI. a.. ,,,, -, y,
''p',,, d, P","'',', 'uil n"t "tt.,I1 ,,iI
...' ,.,, va 49,. i,..'
''','I ~ "", t''
KY .'"N' W. ~, .'' s"' Y""''I
,"'' 't Ab''y on ,n"i ',.','. '",'N W.
llI ,'''lhu 7.iuth'' 'n "lI'' lt,,''I ..
anu son "'I. "'I''''''''a pit'o"
aF!lhHi 'Ach "ih'r.
a 'ontcdorut" sailor member or
ih' boarding party Whl,h captured
tho Federal friFat" Harriet Lane al
tho hnitlc % Galveston. in 1893, took
the trumpet from the hand OF Capt
u +fts ~ asttH af -fHHsHf r-'H 500
sistant secretary OF war, ne hc lay
dead uuOu the deck In falling
moriaUy wounded. captain Vain
weight struck again o. Wanchiou,
crushing the horn beneath his body
and cnualng the don't which may be
remarked tu this day
Dies Ia Fathers Arms
Cuutau yVninwrighta second IN
command was IJoutpnaut Lon,
member OF the Confederate forces,
which captured the Harriet Lane,
cumo aboard soon after the friEatc
siruct hrr Uar. Tho lieutenant
died ln hia fathers arms and on the
following day he and captain VAIN
wright were buried In the Hamc
grave. Major Leo reciting tho burial
service.
For nearly sixty years captain
WaluWright'S speaking trumpet has
been kept by tho family OF Mr.
lobcrt O. DUR, OF Houston, TeNas'
nephew Of an officer who wns a
member OF tho victorious Cunfed-
urato boarding party. IL was Mr..
Duff who forwarded the trumpet
% Secretary Wainwright together
with n letter, which In part, follows:
Mr.. Duffs Letter.
MY brother, judge H. J. Duff, Of
Beaumont. Texas, has sent mo your
lcttcr 90 him OF April 2S. I have To-
Gated Captain Wainwrlghts speak
Ing trumpet, which / have retained
for many years aH a. rolic OF our
great civil war and, at tho request
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

make It unpleasant to meet him the
following day at dinner" George
Cary Eggleston describes his reluc-
tance TO publish a harsh review oi
Tupper because Tupper was coming
20 America and would expect TO be
entertained by Bryant. He disliked
10 rebuff unwelcomo visitors. 1T Is
a positive fact" says the veteran
dramatic editor OF the Post, Mr..
Towse, that he not infrequently
preferred 10 escape them by passing
through back door opening into
the composing room, and descending
thence to the ground floor by means
OF the freight elevator" In late
years he did much OF his writing In
the composing room TO escape bores.
In the middle ,7Os BryAmt wrote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

only occasionally. But In town he
was accustomed 10 walk down from
his Sixteenth street home, correct
proofs and at 1 o'clock walk back
again for a late dinner. - He was
highly sensitive 70 any suggestion
that he was losing his bodily vigor.
Not only would he climb the stairs to
his ninth floor office, but he would
now and then seize The door frame
OF his office and show his ability TO
chin" It repeatedly.
n Bryant was even excessively un-
willing 10 give offense. he was also
severely dignlfied. No man would
have dared address him unccremoni-
ously or without Difference. when
Dom Pedro Of Brazil visited the Of
flee Bryant did not greet the for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Nothing" said George Adc AZ ,
dinner at his Indiana farm-"ro,b.
ing Is worse IN marriage than ,vo--
strictncss on the wifc's part ,b.
tabooing OF home brew, the f.hon.
ing OF tobacco and so forth.
one OF these over strict wives s,id
to her husband with sneor.
"'You used to tell me, Goorgo
that you we're burning up win
love-
And now he said. I can't eve,
Mnnke.'n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
War official Proud of old Trumpet

the Clifton. the fhchem, two armed
trauHports, two largo bargcs and an
armed schooner. while thrce COM
panics Of the Forty y-8econd MasHa-
chusctts req ment occupied the
wharf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

mer emperor in the hall hut -.
ceived him at his desk. ard b. ~,
Junior show Dom Pedro tho prgss
room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
A nInnainr spcnker.

A. recently rs the presidential
campaign of 1915 the notion prevail
ID even among his assoela,SS thel WA,
Hughes was distant with With SOM ,s,p
haHs Ihai, Of authority that Hughes lost
sHaitfornia. s,a1Wf and the presiaehN be-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

The Amalgamated Textile Workers
of America, in convention at New
York, adopted a resolution favoring a
weekly wage instead Of the present
piece work plan Of payment. Another
resolution passed objects to the In
crease Of the number of looms each
worker is to handle.
With the railroad strike In prospect
Pennsylvania collieries turned out 8
capacity production Of anthracite Goa
to supply the increased demand, break
ing all records for the year. Several
washeries in the Schuylkill section
We're reOpened.
Six thousand union teamsters Of Chi
cago voluntarily agreed to accept 6
wage cut of So a week. This will make
the average pay about $2S week, eff
fective October 81. The decision even
tually will affect between $4,000 anC
10000 drivers. The employers origi
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1S, 1921

President Walter G. Teagle Of the
Standard Oil company announced that
approximately 100000 would be
spent on repairs and reconstruction
work in the New Jersey refineries In
order to increase employment. To
gain the additional hours Of employ
ment represented by this sum the
wOrkmen agreed to the suspension Of
the 10 per cent cost of living bonus
they have been receiving.
President William M. Wood Of
American Woolen company states that
the company is today operating more
machinery than ever before In Its his
tory, 96 per cent Of its entire looms be-
ing busy. Various mills have at times
past operated above this ratio-some
are even now running 100 per cent,
but this Is the highest average, 96 per
cent attained by the system as it now
stands.
Representatives of seven thousand
Kansas City packing house employees
adopted resolutions pledging their un-
divided support to the officials of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
er Workers union in strike action.
Under the referendum vote the inter-
national executive board is authorized
to call a strike whenever it decides
such move is necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

ment, was started by placing $50 neads
Of dependent families at work on the
park and boulevard Improvement pro-
vided for in the recent $4,000 bond
issue.
A general strike of undertakers
workers at Barcelona, Spain, making
it impossible to bury the dead, brought
about a serious situation in that city
Grave diggers threaten a sympathy
strike. The trouble resulted from dis
missal of some workers after demands
for increased wages.
DlHerences between secretary
Weeks, Governor Morrow of the Canal
zone and labor union officials as to
changes in administration of zone af-
fairs have been pra ttically eliminated
through discussions, it was stated at the
War department.
A walkOut of union men tied up
construction work on the $Fo,000,000 ST.
Mary's of the Lake university at Area,
Ill. Carpenters refused to accept the
Landis wage scale and quit. Nonunion
men replaced them and all other Or
ganized labor on the job quit work
Every householder as we'll as every
business man in the community is be-
ing urged by the city employment bu-
reau to cooperate to the extent of his
ability with the campaign which the
bureau has undertaken to offset un-
employment in Baltimore the coming
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

urrer rnau Term would depend on aC-
ceptance of the cOmpany's wage and
hours schedule by the men.
Nine hundred workers walked out
at the John Merrell Packing company,
Ottumwa, Iowa, according to Z. s.
Maldoon, local union representative.
The workers walked out after a dis
and wages.
Reopening under the "Open-shop"
basis Of the Texas 4 Pacific Coal COM
pany's mines at Thurber, Tex, which
have been closed since last spring be-
cause the miners refused to accept a
wage cut, was announced by e. G. Brit
ton, general manager
The return Of the joiners to the ship
building and ship repairing yards of
Great Britain, after an absence of nme
months, completes the industrial peace
program and brings to an end the last
of the big struggles between employ
ers and their workmen.
A reduction of 10 per cent in wages
IOr udy WoIheIS was dnllouhceu Ny
the Merchant Shipbuilding corpora
ton, Chester, Pa. Approximately 500
men were affected. No change in
rates for piece work or sub-contractS
is contemplated, the announcement
said
Actual operation on the work pro-
gram formulated at Toledo, Ohio, by
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
nally asked a fiat 20 per cent wage

nally asked fiat 20 per cent wage
cut.
To relieve the unemployment situa-
ton the Chicago conference on un-
employment will attempt to discourage
the influx Of thousands of men who
annually come to Chicago during the
winter months, it is announced. Chief
of Police FitZmOrris said that men are
drifting into the city at the rate Of
700 to 1000 daily.
A call for the immediate resumption
of work by Kansas coal miners, who
have been idle since their deposed
leader, Alexander Howat, was sent to
Jail under the Kansas industrial court
Lewis of the United Mine Workers of
America in a letter sent to every union
miner in Kansas.
The miners Of Rich Hill and Pan
anna (Mo) have agreed to return to
work, following request from their
district officers.
A strike Of longshoremen which for
more than a week tied up piers at Ho-
boken and parts Of the New York wa
ter front ended when the NieuW Am
sterdam docked at her Hoboken pier.
Seven hundred men returned to
work after a long layoff when the Chi
cago, Great Western shops at Oelwein,
Iowa, reopened for two weeks. 1t was
announced by officials that operation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

ers and make our settlements without
any interference, If possible, denying
all rights Of interference from outsid-
Srs until we fail, and only suggest that
in the possibility of failure, the peo-
pie who are to be adversely affected,
that is, the pablic, shall step in and
do for us what we demonstrate our
inability to do for ourselves only aftee
such demonstration"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
MINERS WAGES
TO Be REDUCED
Authoritative Statement to That
Effect Made Public by 0per-
ators' Official.
WILL SETTLE WITH WORKERS
Announcement Made That Right OF
Interference From Outsiders" Will
Be Denied-Hint of Appeal
for Public Support.

The first authoritative statement to
the effect that mine operators will de-
clare for a reduction in pay for mining
coal when the new scale is negotiated
in 1922 was made by Phil H. Penna,
secretary Of the Indiana BituminOus
Operators association.
"In making a new scale" said Mr..
Penna, 1--WE shall expect to adjust it
to correspond to other industries and
with the reduced cost of living.
"Wa shall agree with the mine work
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

The Leader for your job printing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
13O Suits at $30.75

These bargains will be the talk of the throughout this sale One loo
will that here the biggest bargains yet offered this
Vou cot Yam Vedyne MonSsyne plain tailored flare and rppl
effects full lined and neined favored color and COO 7E
trimming S5975 SOOO-the original price Choice YO0''
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY NOTES

Mr.. NicOlai Lenin, well known III
Moscow, is about to take a trip TO
Scotland while the tripping is good
Ye editor. Mr.. Harding, reports a
good time at Washington, ID. {.
Mr.. Henry Ford, our successful
teacher, is vacationing. The Wall
Street boys are glad.
We have word from our fellow
citizen. Mr.. Bill Haywood, that while
tails i'm the United States are better
than palaces in Russia. he will not
cut short his visit to the latter for
the present.
Mr.. Samuel America. the popular
philanthrOpist, whose services are in
first rate demand everywhere, has been
urgently called to Russia. All, there,
SAM Keep your hand on your peck
etbOOk.
Mr.. William Hohenzollern is still
confined to his civilian clothes.
Mr. Leon TrotZky, the distinguished
multi-murderer. has decided to remain
II, puCSia for raa sons Of hpa1th
Miss Geraldine Farrar, who sings
for living. now sings low on mar
riage.
Mr.. Len Small is enjoying the sum-
mer in Illinois
George Harvey has the sore throat
so bad he can hardly speak. Take
some American Legion cough drops,
George.
Coming Jack Dempsey and Jess
Willard in a screaming farce. Tex
Richard says don't miss it.
Grand ball at Washington Nov. il.
with MessrS. Hughes. Lloyd George.
BRAND and Capt. Japy Japjap as
hosts. Gentlemen will please leave
their hardware at the door.