davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
ASK CITIZENS
 TO WAKEUP0N
 FOREST POLICY

The average citizen remembers that shere was good deal said about conservation a few years ago, and he has hay idea that there are nation al forests somewhere in the west. He sees an occasional magazine article describing recreational features of the national forests, and occasionally reads about forestfires being fought, writes Roy Headley in the American Forestry Magazine of Washington. These impressions leave MT. Average Citizen with the idea that the timber supply of the country has been pretty well provided for.
 He is more willing to let it go at Shat because it has always been some thing of an effort for him to whip his mind into a state of real concern over the threatened timber shortage about which the foresters have always talked so much. Try as he would, he could never feel sure that the ap- preaching timber shortage meant much to him personally, or that it laid on him any particular obligation for action.
 Why is it that MT. Average Citizen takes this rather complaisant attitude in the face of the steady flow of in formation and argument designed to make clear to the general public the oncoming national timber shortage, which is so well known to lumbermen and foresters?
 AAs a nation we have just emerged from the period when timber was a good dear of nuisance-an obstacle in the road to progress and pros perity for the settler, the road build CT, and the stock grower, continues the Magazine which calls on the peo- pie to join with it ill it's campaign for national forest policy. It has been but few years since, in certain parts of the country, trees were still killed by girdling in order that virgin timber land might be turned into cul- tivated fields. Log rolling, at which beautiful, straight clean logs were heaped in giant piles and burned, have been familiar sights to men uot yet old. In the good old days when walnut, or pine, or oak was cut and burned at a great expenditure .. of labor in order that the land might Rbe cleared and farmed, there was no market for the timber on the land, even though it was composed of the choicest species and grades. The only course left open to the aggres- sive settler was to cut and burn and destroy.
 After thinking for generations that timber exists in inexhaustible quanti- ties and must often be destroyed in order that agriculture and home
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
Floors-Refinish Yours Yourself
 with wax, paint or varnish We tell how

ITS simple matter if you cannot get \ painter, to refinish any hoor-fun, in fact, to do the work yourself
 We make the finest finishes. They dry over night, so you can walk on them in the morning.
 They are made for laymens use as we'll as painter - they flow evenly from the brush and do not streak. The result is smooth and lustrous - just the one you want to get, although you-an amateur do the work
 Women can apply these products as we'll as men.
 Fuller makes a famous floor paint -
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06

building may go on, the average man point of view and think of timber as a natural resource which is rapid ly vanishing to the great detriment of and comfort. He simply has to have time for this reconstruction of opin- ion. He has not, as yet quite recog- transition from the days of too much timber to the days of too little tim ber
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06

Rubber Cement Floor Paint and two fa- nous varnishes called Fifteen for-Floors" and "Fullerwear."
 They are Fuller's Specifications for home foors-each for particular effect.
 We make also a special line of paints, varnishes, enamels, etc, for all kinds of interior decorating. And we maintain Free Advice Department that will tell you Tn detail how to use them. You simply describe the article, how finished now, and the effect you want to get.
 We've specified these materials and meth odS for you after P years experience with paints and painting practice. We are one
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
DEMPSEY COM FENCES INTENSIVE TRAINING

ATLANTIC CITY, May (by Asso- ciated Press).-Jack Dempsey ar rived here last night to begin inten- sive training for his fight July 3 with Georges Carpenter of France for the world heavyweight championship. It is understood Carpenter will also make Atlantic City his training head quarters.
 City officials and many admiring hosts gave Dempsey a reception. He was with Joe Benjamin, Alex Tram bitas and Steve Latzo, who will es- tablish training quarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
FRESHMAN SPRINTER WILL CAPTAIN TRACK TEAM

MOSCOW, Ida, May 6 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Walter Casebolt of Genesee, Ida, has been elected cap
 tain of the University of Idaho fresh man track team. Casebolt last year won the 440-yard dash in the Idaho high school track meet, establishing record of 52 seconds fiat Coach Thomas Kelley is planning several
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
SLIGHT INCREASE
 IN UNEMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON, May (by Associ- ated Press). Unemployment in- creased four-tenths of one per cent during April, officials of the depart mcnt of labor announced today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Mays 6.-Halibut, maximum, Sc, minimum, 4. No other fish
 SEATTLE, May 6.-Halibut 1Oc. Chicken halibut, 6c
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
AMERICAN POLO CLUB
 OVERWHELMS BRITISH

LONDON, May (by Associated Press) ).-The American polo team won the first game from the English players by a score of 14 to 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
WASHINGTON "U" HAS TWENTY GAMES SCHEDULED

SEATTLE, May 6 (by Associated Press) Twenty football games are to be played by University of Wash ington eleventh this year, it was an- nounced recently. Of these the varsity will play six and the freshman and second varsity teams will represent the university in the others.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
SOUTHERN "U" BALL TEAM NOT GOING TO JAPAN

LOS ANGELES, May (by Asso- ciated Press. The baseball team of the University of Southern California will not accept the invitation from
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
PRINCE RUPERT YARD
 TO LAUNCH STEEL SHIP

PRINCE RUPERT, May (by As sociated Press) Canadian ship Scottish. the first steel ship built here, will be launched May 12. \.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06

meets for the fresh squad this year. Two with. Washington State are prac- tically certain, he states.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
RUTH MAKES SEVENTH HOME-RUN HIT

WASHINGTON, May 6 (by Associ- ated Press) s).-"Babe" Ruth hit his seventh home-run today, tieing Kelly of New York.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
BASEBALL. SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 8.
 At Chicago ', Cincinnati II.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06

At Seattle 4, Vernon G. At Portland 8, Oakland 2. At San Francisco l, Sacramento g..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
AM ERlCAN LEAGU
COAST LEAGUE

At Cleveland 0, Chicago f.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06

of the largest paint manufacturers in the United States
 Don't think you can't do work like this simply because you haven't ever done it. Follow Fuller Specifications and you'll get the right effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
Howat Qefies
Union Leader
Kansas Man Says Plans Are
Unchanged and Men Will
Continue Fight.

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 13.-From
his cell in the Cherokee county Jail
in Columbus, where he received
telegram from John L. Lewis, in
ternational president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, announc-
ing the suspension Of district II,
Alexander Howat made this state
ment:
ITO he'll with John Lewis and
Governor Allen. Our plans are un-
changed. We will continue the
fight"
The message from President Lew
is, who is in Washington, follows in
part:
"As president of the United Mine
Workers of America, am compelled
to take official cognizance of the
present extraordinary situation ex-
isting in District Ia.
"The laws of the United Mine
Workers OF America are being fla
grantly disregarded., The joint agree
ment between miners and operators
in Kansas has been trampled on by
individuals, who seemingly have no
respect for the honor of their or
ganization or the principles of fair
dealing among men.
Therefore, voice these facts and
with a desire to protect the future
of our organization and promote the
welfare of its membership, I am
hereby officially advising you that
the autonomy OF District IA stands
suspended. effective this date"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
Pershing to Decorate
Tomb Of British Hero
At London Monday

London, Oct. l3.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. with the announce
inent that General -Pershing had ac-
ceptcd the British governments in
vitation to place the American con-
gressiona1 medal on the tomb of the
unknown soldier in Westminster
Abbey. the misunderstanding result
ing from the deferred invitation
ended. It has been planned that the
ceremony will take place next Mon
day.
It is expected dctachments OF
troops from the Rhineland will pa
rade while representatives OF the
army, navy and air, force will be
present when the medal is laid on the
grave.
, A reciprocal medal by Great
Britain to the American unknown
soldier is under consideration. The
honor will be the Victoria cross OF
a special medal voted by parliament
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
Sim Fein Truce
Meet Adjourned
Michael Collins Says Eve
Won't Be Back After
Short Farley.

London, Oct. 13.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The members OF the
British cabinet and the Sim Fein
leaders conferring here today ad-
journed at l:30 o'clock this after
noon after having been in session
only an hour and half.
Arthur Griffith, Sim Fein foreign
minister and head of the Irish dele
CATION was asked, when are you
coming back?"
Michael Collins, Sim Fein finance
minister and commander-in-chief OF
the Irish republican army, inter-
jected:
"We are not coming back"
Mr.. Griffith then answered:
"We are coming back at II o'clock
tomorrow" ~
The conferees convened in the
cabinet room of Premier Lloyd
Georges official residence in Down
ing street, at noon, an hour later
than the time originally set.
An early official statement given
out by a secretary of Mr.. Lloyd
George said the opening had beer
delayed an hour to enable members
of the cabinet to have preliminary
conversation. It was understood
however, that the proposed march
of unemployed into Downing street
to interview Mr.. Lloyd George had
something to do with the delay. as
the commissioner OF police was with
the cabinet members at the time
originally arranged for the confer
ence..
Irish synpathizers gave the Sim
Fem delegates a noisy welcome as
they entered Downing street prompt
'ly on the stroke Of noon and pro-
ceeded to recite the rosary, kneel-
ing in the street.. =,
The first subject for discussion
was breaches Of the truce, in Ire
land, including instances Of kidnap-
ing by the Sim Fcin. 80 :, :,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
Winter Maneuyers
OF Combined Fleet
Planned in February

Washington, Oct. 13. - Winter
maneuvers of the combined Atlantic
and Pacific fleets will take place in
Panama bay, February to l3, under
plans submitted to the Navy depart.
ment by Admiral Hilary P. Jones.
commander of the Atlantic feet.
The combined maneuvers will be
preceded in the case Of the Atlantic
feet urder the plan outlined by Ad-
nliral Jones, by maneuvers at Qua
canayabo bay, Cuba, after which it
will proceed to Panama bay, there to
be joined by the Pacific feet and
both to be combined under the COM
mand of Admiral Jones.
Winter maneuvers of the combined
fleets will include at least two inno-
vations, the new flagship Great
Northern, housing the whole admin
istrative staff of Admiral Jones, and
the newly organized feet air forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
Proprietor Of
Hole-in-Wall'I Is
Held for Murder
Coroner's Jury Recommends
That Frank Cirian Be
Tried for Death of
Joe Moran.

A charge of first degree murder
will be filed against Frank Cirian,
Assistant County Attorney Paul
Steinwender announced late yester-
day, after a coroner's jury at Gentle
mans morgue found that Joe Moran
had come to his death from a gum
shot fired by Cirian, and recon-
mended that the latter be held to
the district court.
An argument led to.the fatal shoot
ing at the Hole in-the.Wall." in the
basement of the Cirian home, 1889
South Twenty-second street, the
night Of October 7, according to
three witnesses.
They were Frank NJ. Kennison,
1916 Pacific street; I. A. Storey,
1905 Williams street, and Lawrence
A. (Dick) Hatfield, 1906 Spring
street. who were in the Cirian place
on Tuesday night preceding the
shooting.
Criticised "Home Brew"
Hatfield, Storey and Moran were
venting their opinions about home-
brew, which Frank Cirian interpreted
as criticism of his. brand, accord
ing to witnesses.
"If you don't. like my beer, you
don't have to drink it," he an
nounced. and this started the argu-
ment, they testified.
A dramatic moment in the inquest
occurred when Deputy County At
torney Yager asked Kennison if the
man who did the shooting was in the
room.
Kennison turned and pointed his
finger at Cirian, sitting in the first
row, in custody Of Police Captain
Russell.
Victims Father Angry.
As he did so, Moran's aged father,
w. J. Moran, who was sitting two
rows directly behind Cirian, half
rose in his seat and lunged forward
toward the prisoner, his face dis
torted with passion.
"You-you-I'd like to settle with
you," he muttered.
w. A. Gurnett, sitting next to the
grief-stricken father, called to officer.
to remove him to another part OF
the room, whereupon his son, Art
Moran, came forward and escorted
Turn to Pare Two, Column TwoA
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
Baptist Convention at
Norfolk Ends Sessions

Norfolk. Neb., Oct. i3.-(Special
Telegram. THE 54th annual session
of the Nebraska Baptht convention
closed here Thursday. DR.. John
Mason Wells gave the principal ad-
dress in the evening, dwelling upon
the theme OF leadership. showing
the qualities, the causes and the de-
velopment Of the character that is
worth while and capable Of COM
mandinE followers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
GIANTS WIN WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Lloyd George Coming
To Arms Meet, Belief

London. Oct. l3.-Great Bri,ain's
representation at the impending
Washington conference was given
considerable prominence by this
mornings newspapers here. some OF
them manifesting belief that Prime
Minister Lloyd George, after all,
might go to the meeting. One news
paper went so far as to say il was
probable he would sail on November
5 and would be absent from Eng
land for six weeks.
The Daily Mail reasserted Mr..
Lloyd George would cross the At
lantic II the negotiations with Ireland
were sufficiently advanced.
Paris. Oct. l3.-(By The Associa-
ted Press.)-The cabinet today Of
fcially completed the French dele
CATION to the Washington conference
on limitation OF armaments and Far
Eastern questions. Former Premier
Viviani will be second 20 Premier
BRAND; Senator Albert Sarraut and
NJ. Jusserand. French ambassador to
the United States, completing the
delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
Hightower
Convicted
OF Murder
Man Tried for Staying Cali.
fornia Priest Early in
August Found Guilty
By Jury.
Life Term Recommended

Redwood, Cal. Oct. i3.-William
Hightower was found guilty Of first
degree murder with recommenda'
ton OF life Imprisonment by the
jury in the case in which he was
charged with the murder OF Father
Patrick E. Hcslin OF Colma, Cal.
A motion for an appeal will be
filed Saturday, at which time it is
expected sentence will be pro-
pounced. Hightower took his con-
viction calmly. saying to lawyers
and newspaper men:
well, boys. l guess you won't
see me for some time"
Jury Out Short Time.
The jury was out less than two
hours.
Father Heslin accompanied a
muffled stranger the night of All
gust from the parish house at
Colma, taking with him the sacra-
ment to administer to supposedly
dying man.
The next day a letter demanding
$6,500 ransom was received at St.
Marys cathedral in San Francisco,
and on the night of August 10
Hightower appeared at Archbishop
Edward J. Hanna's residence in San
Francisco, asking for the $500 re-
ward offered for-raluzs Dsovdv of
Father Heslin, alive or dead, Saying
he had clue to the missing priests
whereabouts.
Leads Party to Grave.
He led party Of police and
newspaper men to sandy cliff at
Salada Beach, six miles from Colma,
where the priests body, with the
head crushed in, and two bullet
holes in the body, was found in a
shallow grave. -
Hightower said his clue came
from the story of an outcast woman,
Dolly Mason, that a drunken for
cigner had told her OF something
valuable" buried near a sign OF a
man frying Aapjacks.
The priests housekeeper identified
Hightower as the man who called
for Father Heslin and an expert tes-
tilted that Hightowcr's was the
handwriting on the ransom letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
Brick Company Warehouse
At Hastings Damaged by Fire

Hastings, Neb., Oct. l3.-(Special
Telegram.l-A warehouse Of the
Western Brick and Supply company
was practically destroyed by fire and
stocks of the Stacy Scott company,
fruit jobbers, and the L. A. Kinney
Cigar.company, were water damaged.
The brick company's loss aSove in
surance is stated by c. B. Hutton to
be $1,000. Wind flaming the flames
Of a burning trash pile near by
caused the blaze.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. l3.-iSpecial
Telegram. )-Charles w. Dunbar
escaped from the county jail This aft
ernoon while Colorado officers were
waiting in the outer Jail Offices to
take him back to the Colorado peni-
tertiary from which he escaped last
week and returned to Lincoln to see
his baby, born since he was incar'
cerated. ....
Dunbar was arrested by Lincoln
officers two hours after he reached
his home. -
He escaped from the county jail
here through the same hole through
which nine prisoners escaped several!
months ago. The hole had been
patched up but had not been made
secure.
The Colorado officers are assisting
Lincoln officers in searching ior Dun
bar.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
Twelve Witnesses Heard
In Probe of Texas Klan Riot

! Waco, Tex, Oct. 12-Twelve wit
nesses were, examined by the grand
jury investigating the fight at Lor-
ena, near here, October I, when
Sheriff Bob Buchanan attempted to
halt a Ku Klux Klan parade, in
which 10 men were wounded, one OF
whom died four days later.
Special stress on the oath Of Sc
crecy was laid by District Judge
Munroe, in his charge to the grand
jury, which was instructed that the
affair be investigated thoroughly,
without fear or favor" and to fix
the blame where it properly belongs"
He believed more than 100 witnesses
will be questioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
Damage Suit Is
Taken From jury
By Judge at Blair
Two Jurors Alleged to Have
Ridden to Herman With
Brother of Plaintiff in.
"a. ., $4,000 Suit.

Blair, Neb., Oct. 13.-(Specia;
Telegram)-Sever scoring two Of
the jurors, District Judge A c
Wakeley today took away from the
jury the personal injuries damage
suit for $4,000 Of Mrs. Josephine c.
,Kegler against the Northwestern
railroad. The jurymen whose ac-
tons Judge Wakeley risapproved
were August Andert and George
Rabe, farmers, living near Herman.
According to information received
by the judge, the two men were TAX
en- by Howard Cameron, relative OF
Mrs. Kegler, to his home at Her.
man for dinner Tuesday night and
later taken to their homes. No in
tent of. wrong was shown. Objec-
tions were raised by the railroad at
torneys to the two men continuing
on the jury. The court recessed
over Wednesday and the matter was
called to the judges attention when
court opened today.
Mr.. Cameron is one of the leading
citizens of Herman, stated that his
taking the two men to dinner and
home was only a neighborly act be-
tween friends.
Mrs. Kegler is a foster daughter
Of John Cameron, prominent Blair
citizen. She IS now living in Broken
Bow. She was brought into the
court room in a wheel chair.
The accident in which she was in
jured occurred in October, 1920.
She was riding in an auto driven by
Howard Cameron. The machine
was struck by Northwestern train
about mile south of Herman. The
injured woman was taken to Her
man and later was removed to an
Omaha hospital. After her release
from the hospital the railroad COM
pany claims to heve paid her $500
for her expenses
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
ais
Take Final
too
Annual Struggle Ends ~
Series Of Most Spectacular
Plays Ever Witnessed
In History Of Sport.
Ruth To Bat In Pinch
By c. A. LoVETT.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Zee Leased Wire.


New York, Oct. l3.-With as
rousing, blood.lingling a struggle
as ever graeed world champion
sip contest the 1921 series for su-
premacy OF the base ball universe
passed into history today when the
Giants, National league pennans
winners, scored their fifth triumph
in eight hard-fought games with the
Yankees, title takers of the Ameri-
can league.
The final battle ended with L
to 0 score, in climax more spec
tacular than any in world series or
the past. The game came to
close in a sensational double play.
which stirred the emotions OF even
the most blase OF veteran observers
of world championship play. No
master OF stage management could
contrive last act OF greater dra-
matte appeal than that in the pic
turesque setting Of the Polo
grounds this afternoon.
The Giants were leading by the
games only run, an earned tally,
rung up in the opening round.
From that inning forward. Arthur
Nehf and Waite Hoyt had engaged
in one OF the greatest pitching duels
in world series annals.
Nehf Equal to Task.
The Giants had fought tenaciously
to preserve their slight advantage,
The Yankees strove desperately tc
retrieve that one run and pull ul
even with their rivals, and time anc
again developed opportunities to tia
the score. Twice they worked into
position where a base hit would
have driven home two runs and pu,
them in front, but on each occa.
sion Nehf had been equal to thu
task and turned them back.
Nip and tuck, both teams fghtina
bitterly every inch of the way, they
came down to the ninth and the
Yankees last chance to break in
the run column and perhaps to pro.
long the series to nine games and
give them shot at the winners
share of wealth and glory. Nehi
had shown a tendency to waver in
the latter innings and great was the
tension under which the players per-
formed at bat and in the field. The
suspense, the expectancy in the
stands, was something one could al
most feel. *
Ruth to Bat.
Miller Higgins, Yankee manager,
sprang the unexpected He sent
Babe Ruth to bat for Wally Pipp.
first up in the Yanks' last turn at
bat. Partisanship was forgotten as
(Turn to Page Eleven, Column Twv)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-14
Greek Army Chief-of-Staff
Dismissed From Service

Athens, Oct. l3.-General Dous-
manis, who resumed the office Of
chief-of-staff of the Greek army
Tuesday, following his return from
the war zone in Asia Minor, was per-
enptorily dismissed Wednesday and
was placed on the retired list. The
reason for his dismissal is said to
have been displeasure by the govern
ment with an order of the day that
he issued. it being considered SUBJ
versive of discipline.