davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
Says Conductors Are
 Preparing to Strike
,py esoriatcI prrss)

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 22.-On be- ing advised of the Labor Board dec laration that there will be no strike of the trainmen. F. B. Thompson, general chairman of the conductors international and Great Northern railroad said: Ut won't make any difference. The order to strike has teen issued and we are preparing to strike" -.-~'..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
Former Emperor Charles N Austria is Proclaimed
 King Of BurgenIdnd
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, Oct Performer Emperor Charles arrived at Oedenburg in the Burgenland yesterday, in an aeroplane, from Switzerland, and it is reported that he is proceeding toward Buda. pest, escorted by the Oedenburg troops A provincial government has been formed at Burgenland Under Count Andrassy, the Oedenburg
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
COMMUNISTS ATTEMPT
 STAGE DEMONSTRATION
By Associated Press,

HAVRE. Oct 22. - After a meet ing of protest against the conviction of Sacco. and Vanzetti the local Com munists tried to organize a demon stration outside of the American consulate. but the police scattered them. A number of policemen and Communists were injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
GENERAL WTTHERSP00N
 DIES IN WASHINGTON
IN AssocIntcd rressl

WASHINGTON. Oct 22. - Major General Wm. NJ. Witherspoon. retired former chief of staff and head of the war college, died suddenly of heart attack.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
ALASKA STOCKS
CFrom Logan X Bryan)

SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-The following are the quotations today on Alaska stocks: Mother Lode Coalition closed at five to five Cnd one-half; Kenne colt Copper Corporation, twenty.seven to twenty-eight; Mother Lode Copper. eight to ten.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
National Guard Is
 Ready for Action
lBv Nasoclated Prcasl

OLYMPIA. Oct. 22. - Acting Gov ernor Coyle said that while the na- tional guard is ready for eventualities no orders to call out the troops had been issued. and would not be issued unless q grave emergency arose.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
RUTH WILL ABANDON
 HIS TRANSFORMING TRIP
lBy Associnted rressl

NEW YORK. Oct. %. - Babe" Ruth has abandoned his barnstorm- ing trip. expressing regret at having violated the rule of organized base ball by engaging in post season ex hibitions, according to Cole l.. Hud- son. part owner of the Yankees. and is returning from Scranton.
 SCRANTON. Pa, Oct % Ruth confirmed the foregoing statement.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
United Brotherhood
 Vote Favor Strike
IBv Ns-0CIatpl Ffcssl

IEV Ne-OITRT0I I'FCssI
 CHICAGO, Oct % - The United Brotherhood maintenance of ways and shop laborers issued statement saving that ninety-five per cent of its 355 900 men had voted to strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
Says Court Upholds
 Right to Strike
tBy Associated Press)

CLEVELAND. Oct. 22-W. c. Lee, head of the Trainmens Union. follow ing the order of the Labor Board cita- tion issued statement asking by what authority men could be com pelled to work, contending the Uaited States supreme court upheld the right to strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
SPECIAL TREATY IS
 SIGNED WITH CANADA
CRy Aysoclq.ed Prcssp

WASHINGTON, Oct. Secretary of State Hughes and Sir Geddes signed a special treaty extending to Canada provisions of treaty with Great Brit ain applying the tenure and disposi- tion of personal property by nationals of each country in the territory of the other.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
WOMAN IS ACQUITTED
 ON MURDER CHARGE
tBy Associalcd prcss)

CLEVELAND, Oct. 22 Mrs. Elm ma Colavito was acquitted of the charge Of complicity in the murder of Daniel F. Kaber, publisher, two years ago. She was tried on an in dictment charge of first degree murder
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
Says Strike Will
 Be 100 Per Cent Affair

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 22.-R. D. Frame general chairman of the brotherhood of trainmen on the In ternational and Great Northern fol lowing a meeting of it's members said the strike would be an "one hundred per cent affair"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
 ATTEND CONFERENCE
tBy Associated press)

LONDON. Oct 22.-Lloyd George has definitely decided to sail for Washington on November ,, ar irving in time for the afternoon ses- sion of the first meeting of the arm ament conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
FIFTEEN BELIEVED
 PERISHED IN FLAMES
CRv Assoclnted rrcssl

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 22.-Fifteen forest fire fighters are believed to have been trapped in the flames sweeping through Malibu noun tains, north of Santa Monica, through to Sango. Trancos and Gra- hatos canyons.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
AMERICAN IS FEEDING
 THOUSANDS RUSSIANS
lBv AssocLatel pressl

NEW YORK. Oct, 22.-Thc Relief Administration headquarters an nnounced that forty-one American feeding kitchens in Russia are fur nishing food to 1O4.e00 children in the Kasam famine district
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
Railway Executives
 To Attend Meeting
CBE Associated PressN

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-The Associa- tion of Western Railway Executives the order of the Labor Board and ap- announced it's members would obey pear before the board Wednesday, but the members refused to comment on the boards action
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22

proclaimed him king It is rumored Admiral Horthy, Hungarian regent. fled from Budapest at the news of the arrival of Charles and legitimist government was formed there.
 Allied representatives at Budapest have formally protested to the Hun. garian government against the return of Charles to Hungarian territory.
 forces immediately joined Charles and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
Packing Industry
 In Favor of Strike
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Oct. 22. - C. J. Hayes. president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen. said his organization voted 35, 1000 to 5000
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
tration circles

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-WhetheS to Fesert to war powers of the fed eral government. to maintain rail way transportation in the event of a strike is understood to be under con sideration by the administration
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
THREE PARIS POLICE
 ARE KILLED BY BOMB
lRv Assoclatcd Pressl

PARIS. Oct. 22. - A bomb was thrown into group of Paris police men and three injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
Will Not Use War
 Powers Event Strike
CRv Associatcl Trcssl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. - Use by the governments of it's war powers to avert the rail strike, while sug- gested in some quarters, will not be executed it is stated in high admins tration circles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
LOWering Of Freight Rates
 Ordered M Decision Bu
 Interstate Commerce Com.
d -
 ia.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct, 22. - In a s"hepine decision involving the en- tire railroad situation. wage scales. depression ld the industry and if nances the Interstate Commerce ComcissiOn ordered that freight rates on grain products and hay throughout the western half of the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22

United States be reduced by an average of fifteen per cent. The commission notified the railroads that the low state of railroad earnings would hereafter he rectified by a re- ductton in wages and prices so down wards the tendency might be set for rates.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-22
Violate Order Of Labor
 Board-- Operators Say NeUU
 Men WiU Take Their Places

in favor of a strike of the packing in dustry.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

Under the roof among network Of steel raftcrs, five monorail cranes support movable platforms which en- able workmcn to repair an aircraft after it has docked. These rafters are so far above the floor of the hangar sthat tlfe>. .workmen. resolve themselves into mere specks.
 So large are the glass windows in the sides and the roof that individual motors are necessary to open each window.
 Every precaution has been taken to make the hangar nearly fire proof as possible. The concrete floor is asphalt covered to prevent falling tools striking sparks and possibly eX- ploding gas.
 Searchlight of high intensity will guide the dirigibles at night and sunken lights. arranged like crosses. at the end of each runway, will facili- tate landings.
 Like the doors the entire siding of the hangar is of corrugated asbestos, arranged in strips, alternating be- tween gray and two shades of brown. Experts declare it will be impossible for a hostile observer to identify the Lakehurst hangar from the air.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
PLANE TERMINAL
 NEAR COMPLETION
Is Being Built at LakehurSt, N. j.,
 Biggest of Kind

New York. June 10.-America' first great terminal for giant aircraft is nearing completion at Lakehurt, N. J.
 This structure. the largest of it's kind on earth. is sos feet long. 264 feet wide, and 195 feet high. Some idea of it's immense size may be gleaned from the fact that if set down in city the hangar would occupy three solid blocks. Its doors at each end stand ore than 175 feet high and are 264 feet wide. A 16-story sky scraper could be pushed through the space disclosed by the doors when they are opened.
 The hangar is officially known as the United States Navy Airship Han gar. and represents the latest word in construction for buildings of this type. It is planned to have it ready in the carly summer to house the two giant dirigibles now under construc- tion, the ZR-1. building at the League
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

ton. the 2s sR-1. building at Lea que Island navy yard, Philadelphia and the ZR-2. nearing completion in ngland. The transatlantic flight of the latter ia scheduled for late in July or early m August and the United States Navy Department plans to have the hangar completed for service before the air ships are ready to sail.
 Incidental to the hangar is a gigan- tic mooring mast to which great dir igibles may be tied when it is mprac- ticable to house them inside the hangar. The mast is constructed that the giants of the air will be moored, bow on, and will swing in the direction of the wind, thus avoid ing the dangerous force exerted by high winds. The result of eXperi- ments with the Iakehurst mooring mast will determine the policy of the Navy Department in erecting similar mooring maSts at various air stations throughout the country. such as St. Louis. Kansas City, Chicago. Denver San Francisco, Seattle, New Orleans, Atlanta, Colubus O.. and San Diego.
 The new airships nearing compile ton are of such large proportions, each being TOO feet long and S5 feet in diameter, as large as many of the great ocean liners, that the manner of docking" them present< serious problems in engineering but it is be- lieved that the I4akehurst hangar will go far toward solving many of these problems.
 First in importance came the ques- ton of doors to the hangar. Each leaf of the two doors, there being two leaves to a door. is made of 500 tons of steel and corrugated asbestos. These leaves are supported on concrete trucks which in turn rest on wheels the size of those ma freight car. The leaves are rolled apart by a 25-horse were needed to open the doors it is estimated that 1,500 men would be called on. Naval experts calculate that the giant doors can not be rolled open within 13 minutes and the en- tire process of housing one of the dirigibles will consume approximately 40 mnutes.
 Running Iengthwise through the hangar is a railroad and three tro1- ley slots technically described as docking rails. The dirigible about to enter the hangar will he cable-fasten- ed to those rails, which extend on a 1,5O0-foot runway at either end, and guided to it's berth.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
,TvIL SERVICE EXAMS.

civil scrvtco comm Lssion will meeting in the city hall We'd
 evening. June 18th. at 7:30 to exaTmine candidates for the ba rtment. All applications must h.c hands of tho secretary on ro Monday. June 18th. 1921.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
COULDN'T SEE ICEBERG.

St. Johns, N. F.. June 10.--A thick heavy fog prevented the lookout on the steamer Scapool from seeing the iceberg she struck early Wednesday morning. Captain Bartlett. her skip DOT. said today. The steamer ar rived here last night and is laid up here for repairs. with her cargo in- tact. The berg he said lowered a hundred feet above the ship.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
WORLDS YsM. c. A. MEETING.

London, June 10.-A plenary meet ing of the worlds committee of th< Y. M. c. A. opened today at Utrecht Holland. to survey the work of the organization in the international field. Delegates from many nations will discuss numerous subjects including relations with the Roman Catholic church, emigration work and the Y.
 NJ. c. A. press.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
s1,ATE CONVENTION.

|a Kiltdclan. John Hilton and
 Eaundcrs, dolegatcs from New lodge. Loyal Or~ier of Moose. |s morning for Now London. to
 |the atntG convention of tho or-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
BISHOP STAMFORD WEEDS.

Allentown, Pa, June 10.-The Rev. Dr. w. M. Stamford of Harrisburg, Pa. Bishop of the Evangelical asso- ciation, was married yesterday to Mrs. Amelia Kichline of Allentown. The bishop, who is 75 years old, and the bride, 53. left for Kearney, Neb., where pr. Stamford will dedicate a church.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
SINKING SHIP DOCKS.

St John's N F., June 10.-The American freighter Chariot, stagger- ing from the effects of a collision with an iceberg yesterday reached this port today. Captain Albert Ric- ca and his crew had made a hard fight through the night to stay af1oat.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Freckle-Face
sJon't Hide Them With Veil; Re- move Them With Othinc-Double
 

move Them With Othine-Double
 Strength.
 This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guar antee.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

der in that city. Tho convention will bo held today and tomorrow
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
FIRST ACCREDITED
DELEGATES ARRIVE
Ituly's Commissioners Reach
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Assembling of
the men who actually will sit with COM
missions from their governments to at
tempt the formulation OF an interna-
tional agreement on armament began to-
night when three of Italy'e delegates
reached washington in answer TO Presi-
dent Harding's Invitation to the confer
cnce.
They were the first to arrive of the
authorized delegates of the four Powers
invited to participate in the arms con-
ference and were headed by Senator
Carlo Schanzer. former Minister OF the
Treasury and president OF the group.
At the same time the first credentialled
delegates to the associated discussion OF
Pacific and Far Eastern problems also
arrived, coming from New York on the
same special train with the Italian dele
sates. They were DR.. Wellington Koo,
Chinese Minister to Great Britain and
former Minister to the United States.
and DR.. Chung-Hui Wang, Chief Justice
o. the Chinese Supreme Court.
The other two Italian delegates were
Senator Albertini and vittorio Rolandi
R.cciL Italian Ambassador to the United
States.
Accompanying the two groups OF dele
gates were several of their technical and
advisory staffs. and on the same train
were Some of the Belgian and British
technical advisers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
M'kENNA SAYS BRITAIN
WILL LIQUIDATE DEBTS
On EUe of Sailing Approves
Hardngs Arms Farley.

Discussing international debts, Right
Hon. Reginald McKenna. ex-Chancellor
OF the British Exchequer and chairman
OF the board of the London Joint City
and Midland Bank, who has been in the
United States three weeks and who sails
to-day for London, yesterday said that
as a debtor England pays her debts. and
that as creditor his opinion Is that
England would be selhshly wise, having
regard only to her industrial and eco
nornic position, to remit the obligations
due to her ..t
Declaring that peace and industry are
the prime needs and that the world looks
to the United States to lead the way,
Mr.. McKenna paid high tribute to Preei-
dent Harding for calling the armament
conference. He said in part:
The influence Of tho United States is
Indispensable in the councils of the
world. You are already tied to Europe
and the Far East by the bonds of trade,
and the responsibilities which arise from
this relationship cannot be ignored with
out great loss TO the world and an un-
favorable reaction upon yourselves"
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
PANAMA TOLLS MAY
Be PUT TO PARLEY
Reported That Britain Will
Raise Question of Treaty
Rights.

ON BOARD THE STEAMER LAFAYETTE,
Nov. l (by Wireless via Paris to the
Associated Press) Premier BRAND
Rene Viviani and the other members
Of the French delegation to the WASH
ington conference have received many
invitations for the days Intervening be-
tween the date of their landing and the
meeting OF the conference. but will make
no definite plans for this period until
they arrive at New York, where the
Lafayette is due Sunday evening or
Monday morning. 1t has been decided,
however. that the delegation will first
go to Washington Immediately after
landing.
Premier BRAND has expressed de-
sire to see something of the interior Of
the United States during his stay. and
would like at least to go to Niagara
Falls
Tolls paid by American vessels using
the Panama Canal could be refunded by
the United States Treasury without in
fringing upon the treaty rights of any
nation, Lieut.-Coi. Philippe Bunau-
Varilla, chief engineer of the Panama
Canal under the French regime, told the
Associated Press He added these re-
funds should be from the Treasury. and
not from the receipts and surplus OF
the canal. and he said there was no rea-
son why the British Government could
not refund tolls paid by vessels In tran
sit from the eastern coast of Canada to
the western ports of that country.
"I have been looking into the tolls
question somewhat" said Col. Bunau-
Varila, "and / am absolutely convinced
that IL the American Government de-
sires TO refund tolls to owners OF Amer
ican vessels It would be within treaty
rights. There are three treaties which
concern the Panama Canal. The first is
the treaty of Constantinople regarding
the Suez waterway, which guarantees
freedom and equality of treatment to
ships of all flags. The provisions OF
that treaty were accepted in the Hay
Pauncefote agreement The third con-
vention is tho Hay -Bunauyarilla treaty
that | negotiated, giving to the United
States title TO property rights in the
Panama Canal"
The British Government IL reported 70
have planned 70 raise the question of
Panama tolls at washington. In dis
cussing this report Col. Bunau-Varilla
remarked that the Panama Canal was
an essential part of the Pacific problem.
"The canal" he added, 'is the gate
way OF the white race into the Pacific.
and IN consequence matters relating TO
II could properly be brought before the
conference. Under the Constantinopie
treaty Russia refunded to vessels of her
volunteer feet the tolls paid to the Suez
Canal. Great Britain never raised a
question as to the Russian Governments
right to do this nor did any other Power
make objections. IL Russia had con-
structed and operated the canal she still
would have the right to refund tolls.
The fact that America operates the
canal does not deprive her OF The right
so long exercised ny Russia regarding
the Suez Canal. Should Great Britain
desire TO encourage commerce between
the 81. Lawrence and Vancouver via
Panama she would also be free TO refund
the tolls paid by ships In this service"
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
TOXIC REPLY READY
TO DISCUSS ANGLO PACT
Editors Say Ii Never Was for
Use Against America.

ToSro Nov. / (Associated Press) -
Commenting on reports current here that
Il iss the intention of the United States
10 urge abrogation OF the Angio-Jap-
anese alliance as necessary preim-
inary to the achievement of limitation
OF armaments. both the Jiji Shtnpo and
the ChuOot ShoOyo Shimpo "Esert the
Japanese Government will not neces-
sarily insist upon maintenance OF the
pact
In the opinion of the Jiji ShiDlpo the
alliance In its existing form is highly
asscouraging 10 IL not incompatible with
the spirit OF armament Limitation. The
Japanese authorities will, therefore. IL
Anys, be ready TO support an Anglo
Anerican-Japanese Entente IL Il shall be
suggested as substitute for the Anglo
japanese alliance and fall back on the
latter only II the conference results
neither I'm a triple entente nor in iimita-
tion OF srrnaments.
According to the ChU0di ShOoyo
gnimpo Japan will explain 10 the Amefi-
cane that the Anpio-Japanese alliance
has never been designed as n measure
against them and will never prove a
handicap 20 the ro~i'-ation OF armament
restriction. Nevei t -s-, It says. Japan
wili remain content IL an agreement be
reached IN any form for the maintenance
az peace IN the orient SO essential 20
1,cr economic expansion and harmony
with other Powers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
CHARLES And ZITA
ON BRITISH GUNBOAT
Continued from First Page.

succeeded In preventing war in central
Europe. The hungarian Parliament on
Thursday will comply with the allied
demand to depose. Charles ana the nan.s
Of Hapsburg will be erased from rhe i:ss
OF monarchs. actual or potential. in Eu-
rope.
There is no news yet about the intend-
ed curtailment of the mobilization OF
Jugo-Slavia ana saecho-Slovakia, and it
is assumed this will continue until the
Budapest Parliament has passed what
ever law severlng relations with all the
Hapsburgs which Count Bethlen, Hun
Sarian Prime Minister. deems will full
I'll the pledge to the Allies.
But the danger OF war is said to be
ended and in retrospect it Is seen that
France played leading role in avert
ing what threatened to be a disaster
In this she was assisted by Italy. but the
latter as pro-Tiungarian and somewhat
antagonistic TO Jugo-Slavia. was not SO
effectiua as France. who had no special
interests to defend. England's role was
to back up what France and Italy found
best. Prague and Belgrade, quite as
much as Budapest. have been n field for
the pacific Influence of the Allies. and
it is expected that the Little Entente"
will modify Its lesssr demands, espe-
cially its having charge OF the disarma-
nent. now that Hungary has been hu-
inflated.
Whether Charles himself formally
signed the abdication and went aboard
the Glowworm as plain Herr Hapsburg
to-nights dispatches do not reveal.
Constitutlonally the Hungarian Parlia-
ment cannot dethrone ths King or
designate any other family than the
Hapsburgs TO rule over the country.
But since Count Bethlen and his col
leagues are united In their belief that
1t is possible to find some way of doing
1t, Parliament also Is expected to dis
cover a loophole.