davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
se OOo. .OOo IN WAGE CUTS.

Kalamazoo Mich, July 12.-Wage reductions amounting to approxi- rnatelv two million dollars a year went into effect yesterday in all paper mills of southwestern Michigan About 5000 workers in the ten mills and 5000 workers in other plants are af- fected The cut, which was protest ed by the employees, amounts to i3 per cent for skilled workers and 30 per cent. for unskilled laborers.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
MOROCCANS DEFEATED.
Spanish Troops In Bloody Battle With
 TribeSmen.

Madrid, July 12.-Moroccan tribes men suffered heavy losses in the last severe battle with Spanish troops, says a dispatch from the high com missioner of Morocco He declares that reports received from Moorish deserters indicate that the Beniaros tribe alone sustained more than 200 casualties.
 The tribesmen have continued since the battle to harass Spanish .ad- vance posts and supply columns. but have invariably been beaten off.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
BIG WAGERS LAID.

Berlin, July 12.-Wagers aggregat- ing ten million marks were laid in the betting ring at the Grunewald track on Sunday. This established a new record, and it is estimated the Prussian governments share will ex- ceed one million marks.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

Which has membership of appfoxi- n'ately 65,GoO persons in Pennsylvan- Ia, of which about 1S,OOO are men, Just ciossc it's annual meeting in W::ke--Barre.
 No official recognition of the Ma sonic ed1c- was taken at the conven- tlon, but it was rumored among mem
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

bers of the Eastern Star that the trouble arose over frequent petitions by the Eastern Star for membership i'll the Masonic Fraternity and the re- jection of these petitions.
 The Eastern Star membership is made up of Masons and mothers. wives and sisters of Masons.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

I do not need to tell you that the French government accepts the in- vitation eagerly. It sees in the idea the possibility of accords which, as regards the Pacific ocean, cannot be indifferent to us, because of our great interests there. It sees also the occasion to prove once again that our country is attached ardently to the cause of peace"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
RIG FIRE LOSS.

Berlin July 12.-The fire which broke out in the Blohm and Voss shipvards at Hamburg last night caused damage amounting to many millions of maFks. The timber sheds with great quantities of buildT ma terial were destroyed. '
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
STILL INVESTIGATING FIRE

Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson is still engaged in the investigation of the suspicious fires at the Fernatti propery on North Burritt street last week.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia and Maryland.
local thundershowers probable this
afternoon or tonight; not quite so
warm tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy: fresh shifting winds.
Virginia. partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, except thundershowers this
afternoon or tonight in extreme north
and extreme east portions; not quite
so warm in north portion tonight
fresh westerly winds.
West Virginia. generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; continued warm.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, Sc; p.m..77;
Il midnight, "A; am. Ct; s am. "a;
noon. SO.
Barometer-4 pm. 5000; s pm,
29.9S; IL midnight. 1894; 4 am, 1898:
am. 1894: noon, 29.31.
Highest temperature. ST. occurred at
pm. yesterday: lowest temperature,
66. occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest. 5S.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at a.m.-ireat Falls-Tem.
perature. ~; condition. IS
Evening star., 1921-05-23
TURK NATIONALS
CABINET CHANGES
Feizi Pasha Reconstructs Or.
ganization With Himself
Remaining as Premier.

| BY the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 23-The
Turkish nationalist cabinet in An
CORA has been reconstructed by Feizi
Pasha. who remains as premier. The
| only changes made were in the min
| istries of finance and justice and most
! OF the cabinet members are extrem-
! lists.
/ Mustapha Kemal Pasha. the nation
aiiSt leader. remains virtually A die
! tator. The nationaIsts are described
in advices reaching here as exhil-
arated by their easy victories over
! the Greeks and now believe their
| army to be invincible and able to force
the Italians. French. British and
Greeks to accept any terms.
! They appear to be ignoring their
| a agreement with the Italians, but in
! view of the French army in Syria
they are negotiating with the French,
| demanding revision of the treaty ne
! Sotiated by Bekir Samy Bev. the
former foreign minister. in which the
French abandon their claim to Alex =
andretta and Latakia.
! ANGORA, May 21.-Rafet Pasha,
Turkish nationalist commissioner at
! Afiun -Karahissar, has been requested
! by MustaphA Kemal Pasha. head OF
| the Turkish nationalist government,
| to form a new cabinet. The platform
ropean-Asia for Asiatics.'
French troops have captured three
hundred bandits in a battle fought
west of Tchatalja. Thrace. Among the
prisoners taken by the French was
the chief Of the organization, Col.
Rushdi Bey.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
DISCOVERED
IN BALY'S CURVE
Measurement Long Accepted
in Mixing Oxygen and
Nitrogen Inaccurate.

By the Assocat ted Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 23.-Baly' S
curve is inaccurate. To the layman
this may suggest ball game, but to
chemists, physicists and oxygen man.
ufacturers the news is likely to prove
somewhat startling. 1t is vouched
for by the Harvard engineering
school.
Baly, not a base ball pitcher, but
an English physicist, twenty years
ago measured the Temperatures at
which various mixtures OF oxygen
and nitrogen begin to liquefy and the
extent to which the liquid formed is
richer in oxygen than the original
gaseous mixture. This measurement
known as Baly's curve. has been ac-
cepted as statement of Fundamental
law. Prof. Harvey n Davis of the
engineering school announced yester-
day that recent experiments had re-
suited in the discovery that the curve
is wrong.
Designs New Apparatus.
A. X. Dunbar, a member of the re-
search group in cryogenic engineer
ing at the school. made the discovery
behalf Of the government. In the
course Of his experiments Dunbar
set out to repeat for another pair of
gases the work done by Baly.
Having designed a new type of ap-
paratus for the purpose, he tested it
with liquid air. To his surprise, he
found that Baly's curve was inaccu-
rate.
The research necessary to extend
Dunbar's work and plot the curve
correctly has not yet been underta ken.
Expressing the hope that before long
his experiments can be carried to
their logical conclusion, Prof. Davis
said:
Will Shift Basis OF Analysis.
"a discovery like that Of the in
accuracy of Baly's curve will shift
the basis on which the performance
Of all oxygen apparatus will be an
alyzed and judged. and thus affect the
entire future of the industry When
our work is completed We hope to
have collected enough of the funda :
mental data bearing on liquid air and
the production Of oxygen to put the
whole industry on an engineering
basis.
Much Of it Is now on a hit-or-miss
experimental basis. AS result the
manufacture of oxygen by presen,
n.ethods is immensely wasteful
ThOrOughgoing research can and
ought to supply sufficient exact in
formation on every phase of the sub
ject and make it possible to design
liquid air apparatus with scientific
precision and eliminate the waste"
Evening star., 1921-05-23

railroad question was. however. need
ed at this time. the statement said. as
it was considered advisable to have
further experience with the trans
portation act before attempting to
modify il.
The committee stated il had come
to the conclusion that even with in
creased traffic that Will come with the
gradual return OF business prosperity
the business Of railroad transporta-
tior cannot be restored 20 profitable
basis until the present high operating
expenses are cut down.
1T is recognized by the railroads :
the report continued, that rates and
fares cannot be increased"
Evening star., 1921-05-23
RECAPTURE MINISTER.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May 23.-Rev.
Harding w. Hughes, charged with
being implicated in the death of Mrs.
Anna Mckennon in her home, in
Montgomery county. tive weeks ago.
was recaptured in the WOODS of west
ern Garland county by sheriff s
posse.
Rev. Hughes escaped from the Of
fcers at Mount Ida last Tuesday
night by improvising rope from
bed sheets and letting himself to the
ground from the second story Of a
1iotcl room, where he was under
guard.
He was lodged in Jail here and
was returned to Montgomery county
today.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Friday is considered an uniucky
dav because for centuries II was the
dav chosen for public executions.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
STRICT ECONOMY URGED
IN RAILROAD OPERATION
Sharp Reduction in Expenses Nee
essary for Credit, Says
c. of c. Committee.

Sharp reductions in the operating
expenses of railroads must be made if
their credits and financial stability
are TO be re-established. a committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United states. which has made a sur
vey of the transportation question.
declared in a statement last night
Need of practiCing strict economy
vas urged. ,he committee pointing out
that "readjustment of salaries and
wages is in progress in all other in
dustries and it is to be assumed that
railroad wages will in the future. as
they have in the past, bear an eQui-
table relationship to wages paid in
other activities. The committee was
of the opinion that the grouping or
consolidation of railroads must ulti-
mately be accomplished. It also de-
clared that federal Incorporation of
railroads was highly desirable.
No additional legislation on the
Evening star., 1921-05-23
SEES HOPE IN IRELAND.
Harry Boland Believes Pope's Pro:
posal Will Be Well Taken.

Commenting upon the communica-
ton of Pope Benedict to Cardinal
Logue, primate of Ireland. proposing g
that the Irish, question be settled by
a body selected by the whole Irish
nation, Harry Boland, who is "envoy
Of the republic Of Ireland here, to-
day said the suggestions offered in
the letter he felt sure would be well
received by the people of Ireland.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

rades OF the post were: Milton :.
Roberts, n. c. Saunders. 4. &. Chat
field. Hugh McGee, Jacob Newman.
George W. Miller. Alphonso fatten'
Lorenzo McLaIn, Allen II. Feathers.
Henry Reynolds. Frederick Thomp-
SON Joseph w Meyers. &. X. James
and Ira l.. Cole. Records OF these
men were read by the adjutant, Capt.
O II. Oldroyd.
The list of names were placed upon
a tablet. following which bouquet
the ladies' committee. Members or
the ladies' committee. RMemhrrs OF
this floral committee were Harr'"t
Nessler. Clyde Harvey. Florence NJ.
Craven. Lillian skinner. Alice Me
| Laughiin. Isabel W. Bal. Mary T.
Bowen, Ella Orr. Mary l.. Dow. Jen-
ME 7. Thomson Ursula shirley, Anna
| Layton and Marian NJ. Lewis.
= nj ttt>E
Evening star., 1921-05-23
TRIBUTE PAID TO DEAD.
Memorial Services Held by Lincoll
Post, G. A. R.

Lincoln Post. Department of the Po-
tomac. e. 4. r., paid tribute to the
names of fourteen members of the
post who died during the past year
at memorial meeting last night a,
Hamline Memorial Church. Com
mander James II. Perkins presided. 4
sermon was preached by the patsor
Rev. Hamilton i. Fox
The names of the departed com
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22
4raforf1laci6t7 del Sur

firma comeFcial Gosio Y Primo ae Ia
Playa: Y esta dends decir que celes
braremos sr saniaad rcStablesi-
mientO. -,
J --El ,Fpeficfa Felix Ros:ldo In arrcs-
tado q Petra Quiilones. para sindicar-
la como autora de un delirn de AGO
metimiento y9agresi6n. al producer ma
herida con una hoja dc navajo de
segnidad. en- 81 rostro. a ESieher Mo
reno, tfcese que en- TN rapto lie ccl"e.
Para fines de aii0. en opiri0n del
seiior Guillermo Viyas Naldirieso. e,-
tara tetminado el magnilico edilicio
uue conStriye ei aCaudalado seiior I.u
cas- r. Naldiyiesp, on Ii caIe Marina
esQuina Il Luna, d" esta ciudad. en-
cllyos altos euedara inStal:lda In so
ciedad Casino de Ponce.
(. FL microbes ~ del actual. can
prende viaie hacia E>tados En,ios. q
est imahIe i0von don Francisco II. Ca
sahoyas. oulcn ruelye al Nortr. doiliie
reside, deSpues de pasar una tempo;
rada Ell esta poblaci6n, junto sus
familiares.
Los preparativos que Sc hacen
para el '.25 de julio, revelan que
los tres dfas de diversi6nes ofrece-
ran muchas horas de placer diver
sion a Quienes anhelen pasar alegre
el tempo.
Hasta Ia fecha las cantidades reco-
gidas, .especialmente en- el cOmercio,
ascienden a mil doscientos ochenta do
lares v cuentase que So esta empe-
ZandO ahOra.
Aver por la madrngada SO regis
tr6 un c0nato de incendio en- el Guar
to de baho de Ia casa-domicilio del
LsefiOr Julio Cabrera, calie del Leon.
extreme Sur.
Fue atajado el avance de las la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22

mas a tempo Y las perdidas. por 10
gtanto. son pocas.
Aver tartle ,ic tnatro a cinco, fue
Sepulfado Ell eI Cementerio civil de
rSta ciudad. el cadavcr de Ia hondado-
sa sciiora Francisco Dfaz de Casals,
quien muri6 en- la nladrugada del mis-
mo dia. cl Su rcsidencia. calle villa
ndmero GS
Nucstra c0ndolencia cordial sus
famliarcS ! que descanse en- paz su
.alma.
Los csp'ri!istaS pon"chos contain
en cue cl Cnngreso nrganiZado para
ceclrarlp en- cata ciudad, los dias -,
y. ~ dol actual. Quedala brillante,
animadf. mo. rGnto par 10 numeroSo
de lbs rel.eSolitantcS que Ncndran de
Ia lsla. cihntn per los trahajos del
miS.no acto. Fa
FL lppc~ ilitimo baj6 Il Ia iumba.
'cn rS 4 cistlad. Ii cStimahie sehcr3
Maria Luiaa i:otlri&uf2. e~paHa aman-
tfsma dc rlr>tro amigo doA Manner
Sanchez. escrihicnte dc lii ollcila del
Registro Civil en- esta ciudad.
Nuestro pesame sus deudos en-
gloria este su alma.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22

Con ell vapor se han acOrtado les aas'
tancias entire los paises; con el auto
m6vil, entire las eiudades: con ei fte-
6grafo inhaIambricO entire los ;hoaa'
bres: con Ia FEDERAL VISIBLE q
acort6 el tempo para resOlver ID ops.
por sus facilidades en- ell maneie; BOI
su mecanismO cientilicO; pOr ser Ia
mas visible de todas: Ia Maquina ID
Sumar FEDERAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22

Ponce, Julio 20 : En-! estos dfas La
Policia. secreta uniformada.. ha
prestado nnos cuantds ,servicios rela-,
,cionados con Ia prohibition Ley
Seca. IL. u gas.a Is 4is
Provistos dc un mandamiento judi
scial. los poliefas Fernando Rodriguez
e HiIario Gonzalez. allanarOn Ia resi-
dencia de Alfonso Rivera. en- la ca
lille piftlid. v cncontrarOn Juan Co.
sar Rivera, trasvasandO ron. de una
octava otra, con m Htubo de gonna.
Decomisaron el licOr v denunciarOn al
dueiio de la casa. @
la detective encOntrd on noder dc
Lorenzo cmnacho. vecino de Ia Can
terra. M alambique complete. 6le rcgu-
lar tamaiio. que no estaba rcgistrado
on Ia Tesoreria Y denunciaron a Ia
nlacho por violar In Ley de Arbitrios.
Los, policias Manuel Alomar y Juan
Bautista Toro, han dennnciado d
Ela6lio Dfaz a Antonio Sanchez, por
violar Ia Ley de Arbitrios: estaban
en- possession de un alambique.
! Y miembros de Ia Secreta encontra.
ron en- Ia casa de Sabas Gonzalez
barrio MachuelilO, tres medias bote-
Has de ron.
En- ell domicilio de los estimables
-asposos Cornier Alfonso, dc esta ciu-
lad. pasa una temporada la amablc
v simpatca sehorita Cecilia Alfonso,
lie Guayama.
.--El poIicfa Andres A. Roman, ha
!etenido Fundadora NazariO, para
sin,Hcarla como presunta autora de
In s,lstracci6n de un dollar del p0der
de Maria Anes. rs. t,s
En- el domicilio de sus padres,
calle Atocha, permanece recluldo en-
cana, el .apreciable joven Enrique
Ayala, empleado de In importante
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
w VA. GETS $4,000 TAX
FROM N. B. GOFF ESTATE

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 1s-
The State treasury has received
100000 as the initial payment on
the inheritance tax on the property
bequeathed by the late Senator Ma
than Gonf. of Clarksburg. This is
but portion of the tax which will
be collected from the estate valued
at about $4,000, 900.
State Tax Commissioner Walter 8.
Eallanan recently made trip to
Clarksburg to go over the matter of
the tax on this estate with the ad-
niinistrators. They have agreed upon
the appraised valuation of the es-
tate, but certain matters are still
in dispute, no agreement having
been reached regarding certain
amounts which the administrators
claim are deductable, according to
Commissioner Hallanan.
The Goff estate, appraised at
s2,O00,000 would have been larger by
more than S1,O0O,00o II the senator
had not transferred the Goff build
ins in Clarksburg to his sons some
two years before his death. This
was given to them in such wav
as not to make II amenable to the
inheritance tax, II is said.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
GIRL ROUTS COW
ABOUT TO GORE
HELPLESS VICTIM
Miss Cora Harbaugh Saves Life
of Miss Kate SpickIer
With Pitchfork.

CEARFoss. Md. June 1s.-Miss
Cora Harbaugh, with a pitchfork,
saved the life OF Miss Kate Splckler,
a friend, when the latter was attack
ed by an infuriated COW on the farm
of Harry d. Spickler near this place.
Miss Spickler and Miss Lulu Kendle
had gone into field to drive the COW
and her calf into the barn, when the
animal turned and attacked Miss
Spickler knocking her down.
Miss Harbaugh, seeing the peril of
her friend, seized pltehfork and ran
to her rescue just as the COW was
ready to gore its helpless and un-
conscious vistim.
Miss Harbaugh sunk the prongs of
the pitchfork into the cows side sew
eral times and beat the animal over
the head and body with her weapon
until the COW turned and fed. Miss
Spickler was carried into the house
still unconscious. Later she was re-
yived. Her injuries consist of few
cuts and bruises on the body.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
LAD SAVES Train
BY MAKING BRUSH
BONFIRE ON TRACK
Finds Horse Helpless on Trestle
and Averts Wreck by Pres
ence of Mind.

ROANOKE, Va, June 1s.-The pres
ence of mind exhibited by a country
boy. whose name could not be ascer-
tanned. of building a bonfire in the
center of the Norfolk and Western
railway tracks. near Pulaski Sunday
night. when he found a horse caught
in the cross ties of trestle, probably
averted a wreck that would have been
one of the worst in the history of
the road.
The story goes, as related by what
is considered reliable authority, that
the boy was on his way home from
church Sunday night and was walk
ing along the railway tracks. In the
middle of one of the high trestles
over Peek creek, about seven miles
above Pulaski. he noticed horse
struggling In the trestle. all four feet
being through the opening between
the ties and It's body on the tracks.
knowing that IL was nearly time for
fast train No. AZ. the boy crossed the
bridge and ran several hundred yards
up the track, where he built a fire
OF brushwood to halt the train.
As the engineer saw the blaze, 80
the story goes, he brought the train
to standstill and, directed by the
boy, a number of the train crew fol-
lowed and released the horse from the
trestIe. The boy in the meantime, II
is said, had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Aged Easton Woman Dead.

EASTON, Md. June 1s.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Goohng, aged eighty-seven
years, one of Easton's oldest citizens,
died at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Miller.
after an illness OF less than a week
from old age and general debility.
Mrs. Gooding is survived by one so l.,
John f. Gooding, a farmer residing
near Matthews; two daughters, Mrs
A. A. Miller, with whom she had male
her home for years, and Mrs. Margaret
Hammond, both of Easton. Funeral
services were held from Trinity NJ.
II. Church South. the Rev. r. G.
Meeks officiating. Interment in Spring
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Woman Church Worker Dies.

CUMBERLAND, Md. June 1s.--Thc
funeral of Miss Minnie Weiskettle,
aged seventy-two, who was prominent
In the work of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and OF the First Presbyterian
Church, was held Thursday morning
from her home, So DecatuH street.
with the Rev DIR. James E. Moffatt
oniciating. Interment was In 81,
Duke's Lutheran Cemetery. MISS
Weiskettle was at one time active In
st. Paurs Lutheran Church and she
continued the work with the same in-
terest when she transferred her mon
bership to the First Presbyterian
Church about twenty years ago. she
is survived by one sister, Miss Bello
Welskettle, with whom she resldei.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
ENDS life WITH
POISON AFTER He
HAS shot WOMAN
Victim of Jealousy-crazed Man
Has Six Wounds, But
May Recover.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June is.-sA
dose OF carboiic acid caused the death
of S. w. Franklin. who committed sui
eide on Tuesday night after he had
attempted to shoot to death Ruth Fel-
lows. twenty. in front of lower.
Kanawha street rooming house. Dr.
W. r. Black, coroner. stated after he
had performed an autopsy.
Franklin died about an hour aft"-
the shooting. He was found uncon-
scious and drifting down the. Kah-
awhas river in rowboat. The acid
left no burns about hts lips. and police
were at first puzzled as to what pol
son caused his death. When disco
cred IL was thought he had been shot
either by police or ii posse of citizens,
who were searching the river front
for him. 49,
The girl, despite four bullet holes
In her head two In her neck, and one
in her abdomen, has a good chance
for recovery. 1t was stated at the
Charleston General Hospital. Two
bullets from. a .3S-caliber revolver
passed cntirciy through her head
without, - 10 Believed, destroying any
brain struccure. A bullet passed
through - neck and another carried
away a finger of her left hand. The
most serious wound Is thought to be
in her abdomen, bullet having
passed through the intestines.
Physicians operated for this wound.
The shooting grew out of jealousy
upon the part OF Franklin, according
to police, who say he previously had
attempted to take the girls life.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
ACCUSE TWO men
OF IGNORING BLUE
SKYLAW OF VIVA.
Grand Jury Indlcts cIarksburg
Citizens for Selling Stock
in Drug Concern.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va. June 1s.--
The first indictments Under the blue
sky law concerning the sale of
stock were returned by the grand
jury against DIR. Thomas l.. Nutter
and II. j. Trace, who were indicted
Jointly. 1t is charged that they sold
stock in the Gilchrist Drug Com
pany, a Delaware concern, and repre-
scented IL to yield 8 per cent per
annum without having first made a
statement of the facts to the state
auditor for his approval of rejection.
The law regarding the sale of
stocks In West Virginia was passed
at the 1915 session of the State
legislature, but no one had been
indicted in Harrison county for a
violation of it's provisions until the
present term of court. Judge John
C. Southren. at the opening of court,
charged the grand jury to make a
complete investigation of the sale
or fake stocks reported to be going
on In Clarksburg and Harrison
county. He said IL had been reported
that a number of statesmen and pro-
moters were preying on illiterate
persons and robbing them of their
hard-earned cash by selling them
stock which was virtually worthless