davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
CABLE REPORTS.

ACAJUTLA. May 2i-sailed. motor ship
Borgland (Sor, San Francisco.
ALEXANDRIA. June ARRIVED. strs Ca
madam Prospector tBr). Seattle via Colon;
Sabotawan, New York.
ANTWERP. May 2G-Arrived, strs Peek.
sklll, Galveston via Havre; juno 2, Lon
Arrived 4th, ctr Canadian Leader (BO
Montreal
sailed 3Oth. strs wost Ratan. victoria
June I. Montreal tBr). Quebec.
MONMOUTH. June sailed. str City OF
Lordsburg, Galveston.
BALBOA. June 3--Arrived. strs Julia Luck
crbsch tfrom New York and Philadel lDhial
Seattle Tallui CBr), from Newport News)
wellington Mahana tBr), do; Cauca (BD.
C0rinto.
Sailed Sd. strs Huasco tchD, Valparaiso:
Taiho Maru Jap), Shanghai: West Cayote,
Portland, O.: Transvaai (Dan), Vancouver, r,
Meiyo Meru Jap), shanghai, motor sChr
Chlquimula. La Union.
BELFAST. june 5-Sailed, ctr Eastern
BREMEN. May si-Arrived, ctr Progress
(Danl. wilmington via Norfolk
CALCUTTA. May 26-Arrlved strs Win
frid CBr), New York via Norfolk; 27th. Win
amac tBrl, Port Arthur.
COPENHAGEN. May 29--Arrived, motor
ship svaiaud CNor), Newport News
CR1sTOBAL, June 3Saied ctr Crynsson
Dutch, puerto Colombia
DUBLIN June 2-Arrlved. str Dcs Mones
EGERsrND. May 2G-Arrlved. str Moline
tlir), savannah.
CffENT, May 2s-Arrived. ctr Houston,
GIBRALTAR, June 2--passcd. etrs Elk
horn, Norfolk for Italy. Eanley, Portland,
@, via Colon for Naples; 81, Dunelutha CBrl,
Newpeert, 70 News soir,, Aiezandriai General
GLASGOW June Z. PM-salied, str
Eaturnia CBr). Montreal
GoTHENBuRG. May 2o--salied. motor
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ATTEMPT TO BRIBE
ARMY MAN CHARGED
Atlantic City Resident Held
in $4,000 in Cot Sale
Investigation.

Charged with having attempted to
bribe an army officer in charge of the
Surplu Supplies Department at the army
base in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, Harry
West, 80, who gave his address as %
South Maryland avenue. Atlantic City.
was arraigned yesterday before United
states Commissioner Barmore in the
Federal Building in Brooklyn and held
ia $4,000 for hearing.
Leroy w Ross, United States Attor-
ney, would not make public the name of
the army officer appearing as complaint
ant against West. on the ground that
IL would injure his efficiency in future
investigative work. Mr.. Ross said, how
ever that the complainant reported to
him that West approached him with a
proposition TO use his Influence In aid
ing him TO secure 100000 army cots at
40 cents a cot.
West, according TO the complaint
against him, told tho officer that he
could make s15o.000 in the resale Of the
cots. He proposed to let friend Of his
In on the deal and suggested TO the army
officer that he, too, bring a friend Of his
in and the money could be divided four
ways.
The army officer consulted with his
superiors after the offer was made and
was told TO go ahead and find out all
about II. He told West that he would
bring n friend and meet him at the
Hotel McAlpin on Friday evening. West
was there. The friend of the army
officer was Agent James Lamb OF the
Department Of Justice, who placed West
under arrest. West served as a lieu
tenant in the army during the war. He
was stationed in this country
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
AMERICAN PORTS.
(By NALL


ASTORIA. o, May 29-Arrived, str VIII
faro, San Francisco.
BAR EARBOR, Me, June ., noon--Arrived
str Lewis * Thurlow, Boston On tow oi
tugs y p Doane and NeponseD.
BEVERLY, Mass. June 3-Arrived, barges
Nos II and 20. Norfolk.
HONOLULU, May 2S-Sailed, str Edge
moor. San Francisco.
HOUSTON, Tex, May 30-Sailed. str Lake
Florian, Havana and Porto Rico.
Cumberland, Norfolk; Forest Belle, New
York.
MANILA, May 21-Arrived, str Brookline.
Seattle.
Sailed 31st. strs Abercos, Portland, o; 22d.
Edmore, Hong Kong.
PORT ANGELES, Wash. May 29-Sailed,
bark Aurora, Mukilteo.
PROVIDENCE. RI. June 2-Sailed. str
Shenandoah. Port Lobos.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 2S-Arrived,
str Santa Alicia San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO, May 2s-Arrived. str Mexico
Maru (Jap). Kobe via Colombo.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June 4.

These naval orders have been made public :
Lieut.. Commander S. Cochran, to command
u S. s. Craven: Commander Merlyn G..
Cook to executive officer U. S. s. Oklahoma
Lieut.. Wallace M. Dillon. to Naval Air
Station, Coco Solo. G. H.; Lieut.. Commander
Joseph Y. Dreisonstok, 10 duty Naval Exam
lining Board, Washington; Lieut.. Commander
Charles M. Elder. to u. S. S. Eagle. 80 !;
Lieut.. Commander Robert II. English TO
command Submarine Division 10: Lieut.. II.
Halby. to U. S. S. Fulton: Lieut. Patrick
H. Hammersley chaplain Corps), to y. S.
S. Olympia; Lieut.. Starr "A. Lloyd Chap
,ain Corps). to Navy Yard, Philadelphia ::
Lieut. Harry M. Mason, supply Corps. to
Proving Grounds. Indian Head. Nd. Lieut..
Commander Earl A. Mcintyre, to U. S. s..
Minnesota, as first lieutenant; Commander
Ralph w. Plummer. to course Naval War
College, Newport. reporting June 80; Capt.
j. r. p Pringle. to command U. S. s..
Idaho: Lieut.. John A. Riley. TO U. S. s.
Duncan; Lieut.. Arthur A. Smith, TO U. S. s..
Blackhawk; Lieut.. Toson o. Summers, Med
ical Corps, to r. s. Station, Richmond, Va; ;
Lieut. Frank II. Towner, Medical Corps, to
Destroyer Force Atlantic fleet Lieut.. Stuart
y. Truesdell, TO u. S. S. Porter.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ICEBERG PERILS MAKE
SAXONfA 4 DAYS LATE
Cunord Liner Forced to Pro-
ceed With Caution.

The Cunarder Saxonia made port yes
terday four days late.
Her passengers had an unusual story
to tell of countless icebergs and floes
through which the liner passed in safety,
but so slowly as to stretch the ten day
schedule from London to fourteen days.
For two days the ship lay practically
motionless
The ice was encountered 800 miles
east of Cape Race. Newfoundland. May
2S. The fields extended from Lat. 46.46
North, Long 1919 West, to Lat. 45.52
North. Long, AZ West. One giant berg
looked like an oriental village, with
spires and mnarets by the score.
The liner brought about 1000 pas
sengers and left about $50 others at
Halifax.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
$4,000 WORKMEN
DIE IN ACCIDENTS
American Red Cross Gives
Statistics of Industrial
Casualties.
MINING RATE HIGHEST
Average Of Four Men Lose
Lives for Every Million
Tons of Coal.
RAILROADS. LARGE TOTAL
Disabilities Are Estimated at
100000 in 1919, or at
Least IL, 900 a Day.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Lpdustrial ac-
sc!dents cause the death of more than
z. 900 persons annually, according to
Ia compilation of statistics by the
American Red Cross based on reports
of the Department of Labor and other
official sources. OF every 10000 Amer
fican workmen employed seven were
killed in industrial accidents during
1913. the latest year for which COM
plete statistics are available.
The total of casualties thus was As
per cent. OF the number OF Americans
killed in battle in the world war.
Coal and metal mining attained the
highest accident death rate of any indus
try, with rates of 33 men killed for each
10000 employed. In coal mines alone
over 2.500 men were killed in 1918.
During the last seven years an aver
age Of at least four men have lost their
lives for every million tons Of coal
produced, according to United States
Bureau OF Mines figures. One-quar-
ter of the men employed in metal mines
sustained an injury during the year.
An annual average of over 10000
men were injured in quarries for the
five year period. 1913-191S. There
has been slight decrease in the ia
tallty and injury rates for 1919 as
compared with 1918 among quarry op-
orators. according to reports by the
Bureau of Mines. The records show
that 144 quarry operators out of each
thousand employed in 1919 and 147 in
1918 were injured.
Railroads and street car companies
employ nearly two million men in the
United States Out of each 10000
men SO employed 10 were killed by ac-
cidents while at work. The accident
fatalities, although they have de-
creased from previous years, totalled
$500 among railroad and street car
employees in 1918.
In addition to fatal accidents con-
servative estimates show that there
were 100000 disabilities due to accl-
dents in occupations during 1919, or an
average of at least 1900 day Dur
ing that year over 6S0.000 men were
laid up for over four weeks from non
fatal industrial accidents.
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT DEATHS IN THE
UNITED STATES, 1918.
Rate Per
10 900
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FOREIGN PORTS.
BY Mall


GRAND BANK, NE, May 26-Arrived. schI
Frank r Forsey (Br), Torrevieja.
HALIFAX, May 31-Arrved. schr Eva
June (Br). South America (sealing voyage).
HAVANA, May 29-Arrived. strs Lake Fab
lus, New Orleans; 30th, Estrada Palma
Cuban, do; Munisla, Mobile w Z Ogivie
New Orleans.
Sailed 27th, str Munorway CNor). Pro-
greso; 2sth. motor Mount Whitney. sgd
ney, CB.
MONTREAL, June 2--sailed, str Borderer
(Br), India and Far East ports.
ST. JOHN, NIB, June 2-Sailed. str Rovaer
(Nor), Havana.
ST JOHNS. NF. May 26-Arrived. schr
Clintonia (Br), Sydney.
Sailed 26th. schr Haabet (Br. aux, New
York.
In port Goth. schrs Little Princess (Br)
for West Indies; Roxanna Burton (Br). for
Gibraltar (for orders).
SYDNEY, CB, prior to May 30-Sailed, strs
Aylestone (Br), Hull Teesbridge (Br). from
Montreal for Rotterdam; Winterton (Br)
from do for London; 3lst. Vela (Nor), Eu-
rope.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

brass band and an automobile parade
of 200 machines
Consequently when Mr.. lyman sailed
yesterday for Seattle on the Admiral
liner. Silver State, Mr.. Todd accompa-
MED the ship down the bay in his yacht
Saelma. and as the liner left the shore
behind flying boat whizzed overhead
and dropped a wreath on the boat.
Both men started upward from the
ranks as riveters, and their friendship
is as tightly clinched as ever plate was
riveted TO plate by them IN the old
days.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

ship Balboa (sw). Antwerp and San Fran
\ cisco
GREENocK. June 4-Arrived, str Tunisian
| HAVANA. June 3-Arrived, str Moro Cas-
/ tie. Vera Cruz, SC, for New York.
/ HAVitE, June Sailed. str Rochambeau
! HONG KONG, June ARRIVED. str Colom-
/ bla, san Francisco via Yokohama.
sailed ist, strs Fushimi Marn (Japl, Sc
attlei knight Companion (Br), New York,
HULL, June 3-Arriyed. str Everilda (Pp,
Montreal Via sydney, CB.
KOBE. May 27-Arrived. str Alabama Maru
1 Gapl, Tacoma via Yokohama.
Sailed 10th, str Tsushima Maru (Jap). New
! LIVERPOOL, June 2-Arrived. str Steel
/ Mariner, Portland, ., via London.
/ Arrived 4th. strs Bolivian tBr, Galveston
via Norfolk; g ol Sudbury lBr) Baltimore.
| sailed 3d. str Ghirripo (Brl, Norfolk.
SSadiN,s9Td SdN9TlSS, Sd, str Texarkana, Norfolk
| Hunter (BD. Montreal.
Sailed 21st. Canadian Trapper (Br). Mon
MALAGA. May 25-saned. str Mar caspio
MARsEILLEs, May sl-sailed, str Mont
| Agel (Fr) New Orleans
| MONTEVIDEO. June 2-Arrived. str Ne
NAGAsAKI, May so-sailed. str Empress
Of Asia (Br). from Hong Kong for Van
NEwcAsTLE, Nsw. May 27-Arrived. ship
| Muscoota, Melbourne (to load for San Fran
PORT SAID. June 1-sailed. str Kaikyu
| Maru (Jap), Norfolk.
| PRESTON, p, June 3-Arrived. motor ship
! ROTTERDAM. June ARRIVED. motor ship
| Asia CDan), Portland, O, via Fayal. str
veerhaven (Dutch), Norfolk via Newport
Sailed 2sth. strs Poljana CNor). New Or
Jeans; Rotterdam Dutch. tanlO, Port Ar
| thur; Zuiderdyl5 Dutch. Baltimore.
! sALoNICA, May 21-Arrived. str Massil-
Ion Bridge, New York.
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA. May a.
| Sailed, motor ship Buenos Aires (Sw) San
| Pedro and San Francisco.
| SHIELDS. May 26--Arrived, str British
| Lantern (Br), Port Arthur.
Sailed 28th, str Madras City (Br). Texas.
! SINGAPORE, June 1-Sailed str Osakis,
| New York.
Arrived S1st, str Loamedon (Br. Norfolk
SMYRNA, June 1--Arrived. str Burmese
Prince (Brl New York via Newport News.
| SOUTHAMPTON, June l-Sailed, str Sean
dinavian (Br), from Antwerp for Montreal.
Sailed I'd, str Comeric (Br). Hampton
| Roads.
Sailed Attn. strs Aqsitania (Br), New York
via Cherbourg; Finland, do.
| SUNDERLAND, June 3-Sailed, str Tona-
| wanda (Br), New Orleans.
SUEZ. June 3-Arrived, str Jersey City
(Brl. from Calcutta for Boston and New
sWATow. May s1--saned. str wythevie.
cEBU, May 2s-sailed. str Harold Dollar
| (Br), San Francisco.
Arrow. Havana for Las Pamas. Vigo. &C.
VANCOUVER, BIC, June sArrived, str
! Spectator (Br), San Francisco.
| Arrived 4th, str Canadian Carrier (Br),
| Honolulu.
| Sailed 4th. str MaSura (Br), Sydney.
| VICTORIA, BE, June 3-Arrived. strs Ca
| madam Importer (B). Melbourne, &c; Ca
madam Carrier (Br), Iquique, &C, for Mon
| treal
| YOKOHAMA, May 2S--Arrived. strs Mont
| eagle (Br), Vancouver; Pawlet, Portland, o;
90th, Toyama Maru (Jap), Seattle for Ma
| Mia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SOIL OF ALLSTATES
WILL NOURISH TREE
Memorial Oak Planted at the
State Institute of Applied
Agriculture.

FARMINGDALE, L. l., June A me-
mortal tree in honor of the men who
gave their lives in the world war was
planted here this afternoon with appro-
pirate ceremonies at the State Institute
of Applied Agriculture. The tree. an
oak, was planted in soil from every
state in the Union, from Alaska. Great
Britain, Belgium and France. Soil from
Italy and other Allies did not arrive in
time for the ceremony.
A. A. Johnson. director of the insti-
tute, read communications from Major
Gen. John F. O'Ryan, f. w. Galbraith.
national comma nder of the American
Legion; G. w. Woodside. national COM
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

mander OF the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, and others regretting that they
could not be present. President Harding
wrote that the project of planting
memorial trees. particularly along pub
lie highways. in honor of the nations
dead. had his hearty approval.
Addresses were made by Jesse Merritt,
secretary of the Nassau County Histori-
cal Society; Henry w. Hicks of West
bury. L. l.. donor of the oak that was
planted. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis Hamm
of the American committee for devasted
France.
During the ceremony an airplane from
Curtiss Field flew over the institute
grounds and dropped wreath. which
was laid at the foot of the tree.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

$4,000 BOND FOR PRIEST.
Pleads Not Guilty on Post ONCE
Robbery Charge.

TOLEDO. June 4.--The Rev. Anthony
Gorek, New Chicago, Ind. parish priest.
was arraignod before Federal Judge
Killits at noon to-day and pleaded not
guilty 70 charge Of conspiracy IN con-
uection with the Toledo $1,000 900 post
Office robbery lie was released on a
$4,000 bond.
John paulck and Paul Bartinikowski
OF Indiana Harbor Ind, we're arralgned
with Father Gorek, ana also pleaded not
guilty 20 the same charge. Their bond
was fixed at 5000 each.
The trio brought here from Chicago
this morning, will be put on trial with a
score or more other suspects in Federal
Court here Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ATLANTIC CITY ADOPTS
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Working Schedule of Life.
guards Is Changed.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 4.-Beginning to-
morrow morning Atlantic City time will
conform to that of New York city. the
new daylight saving ordinance going into
effect at 2 o'clock in the morning. This
will bring practically all of New Jersey
under daylight saving time.
The railroads. which will continue to
run on Eastern standard time, an
nounced a new schedule advancing all
trains approximately one hour In an
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SE4IPBUILDERS EXCHANGE
COURTESIES DE Luxe
Wreath From Flying Boat Re.
sponse to Big Parade.

When William r. Todd. president of
the Todd Shipyards Corporation. visited
his old friend Joseph J. lyman. vice.
president of the bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Corporation. at San Francisco re-
Gently Mr.. lyman greeted him with
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

ticipation that the adoption OF daylight
saving will increase the number of later
afternoon bathers. the working schedule
OF life guards along the beach was
changed to-day. and additional guards
We're instructed to report for duty.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
NOTICE 10 MARINERS.

wASHINGTON. DC. June 8. noon-Ad-
visory: Northwest storm over Caribbean Sea
losing intensity. 1t has It's centre off the
coast of Yucatan. Further advices concern
the event that Il increases In intensity, which
Il not probable.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SPOKEN.

Schr Nancy Hanks. Jacksonville for New
York. May 81. at II 30 AN. ist 30 % ~ Ion
20 80; wind NE, force miles; port
tack, all sail set lby ST. Huroniau).
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS

CAPE RACE. NF. June 4-Barometer at
noon, 2S.2s inches; wind, SW. brisk;
weather, duh; temperature As deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
LAFAYETTE TAKES OUT 2n4,

The French liner Lafayette sailed yes
terday for Havre with 25f cabin pa assen-
gers on board. including Eugene Ysaye.
violinist; Col. Henry w. Stimson and
Miss Elisabeth Marbury.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
THE SEACIRT.

Elegant Rooms with Board. German
American Cuisine. Cor. Franklin and Chan
mel Ayes. Tel. Far Rock. 2223.
J. G.. LOHMAN, Prop.
OUT ON LONG ISLAND. Send &c. TO g. p.
A. l.. /. r. r.. Penn Station. N. x.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Atlantic City.

COUPLE or two business ladies room In
modern bungalow, 90 feet from water,
privilege of living room and kitchen, s14
week Phone 0613J Coney Island.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
Collins cnts Mife

Mrs, Gussie Collins. IS, 1870 Wabash
avenue, sustained razor wounds across
her face in fight with her husband.
Samuel Collins, over domestic affairs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
NJ A \ Y He AR
O'DONNEL SPEAK

Wendell Phillips School was crowd
ed on last Sunday afternoon to hear
Patrick II. O'Donnell speak He took
Tor his subject, Shall the Negro Live
or Perish Economically?' Always
1orceful, always earnest, always to the
point yet the speaker outdid himself
on this occasion, being interrupted time
and again by thunderous applause. He
reiterated his oft-repeated warning to
our group that if they wished to get
anywhere economically, If they wished
to gain real freedom, they must get be-
hind Race enterprises, organize Race
industries, foster Race business and
unite their financial resources Tor their
own commercial development. He re-
minded them that the white man no
longer considers the Negro his ward,
and has long since made up his mind
that the Colored brothers Must stand
upon his own feet and depend upon
himself.
By popular request the meeting was
lield under the auspices of the Doug.
lass National Bank, Mr. P. W. Chav-
ers, president acting as chairman.
Brief remarks concerning the history
and outlook of the institution were
made by the members of the board of
directors of the banl; prior to the prin-
cipal address of the afternoon. As
result OF the meeting tha opening date
of the bank will be announced next
week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
BAPTIST CONVENTION
CHEERS INC CORM|CK

Moro than 5000 hearers in conven,
ton stood mp and ehcered in the 9th
Regiment Armory. Saturday night
when Senator Medill Mccormick told
oi his bin in the Senate TO do away
with lynching and then attacked the
ku Elux Kan.
III there is any people in all Amer
lea who exemplify faith, hope and
charity. il i. the American Negro" said
senator Mccormick. He has faith
10 struggle and charity to forgive those
vino have Wronged him.
Il have introduced in the United
States Senate a bill empowering the
President to appoint a Committee on
Lenehng and shall not let mp until
If becomes law
Directing his attention to the Ku
kax klan Senator Mccormick said
The members OF the IN klux Kan
make up lawless mob, and their ac-
taac, have reached the stage where
thfr sill take the lives OF both whites
and blacis. men and women alike
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17

give expression to wordy, sanctimonious and
hIgh-soundng plati:udes. while secretly vour
propagandsts. in sneaSng and contemplate
manner, are spreading poisonous and vicious
hes they dare not give voice 10 in public
y our Invisible Empire is furthermore \
money making scheme! All OF the rituals
and other printed publications Of your organ
izaton are copyrighted in your name. and it
Is presumable that you have either received
Ios alues Tor their USE or cash consideration
or their sale.
y our organization has recently bought
l.anler University, OF which you have been
made the head, and college presidents are
usually paid salaries. While orders ior robes
at $3.50 are taken IN your name they are
hlled by the Gate City Manufacturing Com
pany at substantial profit. and the public
has not been informed as to the disposition al
this huge amount of funds. The Searchlight
Publishing Company, headed by your I'm.
perial kieagle, is doubt a revenue pro-
ducer
Invisible Empire a Cancer"
There Is no place in America for an In.
visible Empire OF hate and venom, and there
Ne provision in the laws OF this country fof
an Emperor. The Invisible Empire should
Ne made visible. 1t should be held up To the
light SO that honest men can see rs ugly
structure and anayze its nefarious potential
ities and them having seen this monsirosty
ne people should demand OF their legally con.
STUFFED forces of government that Ku kux-
sm and the ku klus Khan be outawed and
barred forever irog operating in this free
republic Yours trdlY. HENRY p. FRY"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
Names of Chicago's
Ku Klux Officials

The following list of Chicago members OF
the ku klux Khan. who pose as 'Kleagles,
but who are nothing more or less than ped
dlers who go through the streets peddling
memberships for $40 each, is herewith pre-
sented. Needless to say. they are all white.
Illinois ior Emperor simmons.
Earl Hocladay. King Keagle Box 275.
2z42 North Clark Street, Chicago, III.
William Be Nllo, Kleagle. BoN rs, 2742
North Clark Street. Chicago. III.
O. NJ. Jordan kleagle Box rs, 274]
North Clark Street. Chicago, Ill.,
Z. l.. Mitchell kleagle. Box rs, 2742
North Clark Street Chicago, H.
{. A. Wells. kleagle, Box rs, PAP North
Clark street, Chicago Ill
{. Norman kleagle. Box 275, PAP North
Clark Street. Chicago, III.
". ". fhompkius kleagle. Box rs, 2741
North Clark Street. Chicago, Ill.,.
J. W. Scott kleagle, Box rs, 2742 North
Clark Street. Chicago, III.
. {. A. faulson. kleagle, Box rs, 2741
North Clark, Street Chicago, III
c, D: Fuller. kieaglei Box rs, 2742 North
Clark Street, Chicago. Ill.
l.. +. slaplcion, Kleagle, Box rs, 27+1
North Clark Street Chicago, I'll.
{. d. Morris. kleage Box us, PAP NORTH
Clark Street. Chicago. H.
NJ. +. Williams. kleagle. Box rs, 2742
North Clark Street Chicago. H.
{. II. Carroll Kleagle, Box rs. 2742
North Clark Street. Chicago. H.
{. II. Biddour kleagle. Box rs, 2141
North Clark Street. Chicago. IN.
+. ). Webster. keaRle. Box rs. 2741
North Clark Street Chicago. Ill.
NJ. A. Williams. kleagle. Box rs. 2742
North Clark Street, Chicago, ILL.,
". II. Miller kleagle Box rs, 27+5
North Clark Street, Chicago I'll,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
BOSTON UNEMPLOYED AUCTION
SELVES OFF FOR WORK

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. E-Unem-
piloyed men were placed on the auction
block on Boston Common today. Strip
ped to the waist after the custom of the
old slave auctions. they declared their
Willingness 10 work by standing before
a crowd OF thousands, offering their
services to the highest bidder. i"
"Shorn lambs OF unemployment.
Their auctioneer. Urban Ledoux, called
them. LedouN, a philanthropic work
er, who recently opened the Church
Ct the Unemployed in the West End
led a group OF fifty to the Common
to bring home he said. to the people
OF Boston their stories OF human mis-
cry, just as William Lloyd Garrison
pleaded for the slaves on the same
spot seventy years ago. 1t was to
prove that his charges were not para
site Heaters, but instead good citizens
ont OF work that he put some Of them
on the block, he explained.
No Work Offered.
Ledoux's efforts to get work for his
men were not rewarded. OF the three
who stood up for bids none went away
TO work, although from the crowd
came pledges of help 10 tide them over
"A week or 1--WE while they sought en-
ployment. Their leader said, however
that he considered be had succeeded
in bringing their plight and the hon
esty OF their purpose to public atten-
ton, and he announced that the auction
was To be a daily event, to be con
tinued at least fOr the remainder al
fhc month.