davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
LABOR T0C0NTINUE
WAR ONU.S.STEE
Leaders Hail Eight-Hour Day as
Union victory-Predict
Further Successes,

The American Federation of Labor
will continue its war against the
United States Steel Corporation but
hopes to organize the workers in
the steel industry without a strike"
william Harmon, who is in charge of
the campaign to unionize the steel
workers, announced here today.
All the heads OF the international
labor unions represented in the or
ganization committee will meet in
Washington April IS, to discuss fur
ther plans, Harmon stated. Matthew
Tighe, head of the Amalgamated
Association OF Steel, Iron and Tin
Workers, Is chairman Of the COM
mitee.
Harmon and other labor leaders
hail the announcement of the United
Steel Corporation that It will estab-
lish an eight hour day as "a great
victory for union labor"
After the establishment OF the
eight hour day in the steel industry,
collective bargaining. equitable wages
and the other principles demanded by
the unions will come as a matter Of
course" said Harmon.
Educational propaganda among the
steel workers is being carried on as
the big feature of the present cam
paign to organize the steel industry.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
FIRST MAINE SALMON
SHIPPED TO PRESIDENT

BANGOR Me-. April 5.--The first
Penobscot river salmon OF the sea-
son has been sent by express to Presi-
dent Harding. The FISH, weighing
sixteen pounds, was taken from the
Bangor pool on Saturday by Michael
Flanagan, famous fly caster. and
sold at 81 pound to a local market.
Mayor Jarvis B. Woods today bought
the fish and is sending it to the
President 1t should arrive in time
for dinner Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
D'ANNUNZIO HAS CHOICE
OF SEATS IN CHAMBER

ROME. April 5.-Gabriele D'Annun-
zio has received offers from several
constituencies to elect him to the
chamber of deputies in the next gen.
eral elections.
The tenders have come from his
native town of Pescara, and from
Rome, Trieste, and other places
D'Annunzio in reply has announced
that he will accept the candidature
for one of the new provinces, pref
erably Zara
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Billy Van and JiIn Corbett at Keith's

IL has been a long time since vaude-
willie patrons have seen Keane in any
thing but monologue, but the
change showed him to greater ad-
vantage. Bartram and Saxton sang
eeveral songs that were well re-
ceived. while Van Cleve opened the
performance with a clever circus
stunt entitled pete and His Pal'
which included the usual trick mule.
Dolly Kay sang several songs a Ia
syncopation. The Topics of the Day
and the Kinograms completed the
bill.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
ERUPTS
FLOOD OF MOLTEN LAVA

VERA CRUZ, April 5.-The volcano
Popocatepetl Is in action again. A
message received here says thou
sands OF inhabitants OF the surround
ing area are fleeing.
Columns of gas and sulphurous
smoke are shooting skyward to a
height of more than 5000 meters.
Streets in three nearby towns are
covered with hot lava.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Get $500 In Movie HoId-ups.

DETROIT. Mich. April 5.-Afte-
binding and gagging three watchmen
and two scrubwvmen. four men
robbed the safes OF two moving pic
the La Sale Theater and $500 In the
WashIngton Theater.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
n DJ. Need Not Be Expensive to
6ZOXSC Be Attractive for Here
You Will Find

Dainty Orgdndy BiouSes
in pastel shades, with
collars and cuffs edged with
narrow pleating or crochet,
at $2.s5.
Vey Fine Dimity Blouses
in such delightfully."-
youthful styles-have the
Romany collar and cuffs of
white pique edged with
crochet. $3.75.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

Congress. This announcement was
made here today by the Peoples Re-
construction League. Delegates are
expected from twenty-eight States
from farm and labor organizations.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
BRINGING UP FATHER"
OFFERING AT BELASCO
~ LOUIS ASHLEY.

"Bring UP Father at the Seashore,
based on George MacManus' famous
cartoon of characters. was the offer
ing at the Shubert Belasco Theater
last night.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

Smart Pongee Blouses
Finely tucked; are made
with Romany collar, and
cuffs finished with a mar
row pleating. s5.75.
And a Very Dtuinty Slip-On
of crepe de chine. ties
at the back, and wears col
lar and cuffs Of white
linen. $5.75.
Misses Section, Fourth
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Farm-Labor Men Meet Here.

Farm and labor men will meet here
April IL and Is to frame a legislative
program for the coming session of
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Gay Enough for Any Adventure Into the
Suingtune Are
PLAID Skirts, SmartIy Peated
SIO.75 and SI6.95

Not only the great variety of exceptionally pretty
paids but the various of peatng, make these skirts
quite the most attractive that miss could ask for
There are box pleas side pleats, inverted pleats-se
to smart plads in unusual color combnatons-sometm
giving prominence to particular color And here again.
find that blues, tans and browns most popular
Misses Section, Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Ku-klux Leader to File
Wholesale Libel Suits
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CINCINNATI, Sept. "a dispatch
from Atlanta, published here, says that
Colonel William j. Simmons, aroused
by attacks on the Ku-Klux- Khan, which
he says have appeared in newspapers,
has issued statement portending libel
and SANDER suits for damages on a
wholesale scale. Colonel Simmons is
head of the khan.
In his statement Colonel Simmons
said:
1--WE are determined to put stop to
the TRADE of unjust abuse of this or
ganization. We have already filed suit
for 100000 against a Los Angeles
by some of the most able lawyers and
judges in this country that there is no
doubt that we will get Judgment for
the amount asked.
eve have become convinced that
there is a direct and tangible organ
lied force in America using. or mis-
using, the press of the country to libel
and SANDER this organization.
I've have no objection to any pub
LEGATION, which honestly does not be-
lieve in US, making known its attitude
in as strong terms as it may desire so
long as it stays within the bounds of
truth.
1--WE have one of the most perfect
files of clippings possessed by any or
ganization in America, and we have
turned them over to our attorneys with
the instructions for them to investi-
gate and, wherever justified, to file
suits against individuals or corpora
tions who have libeled or slandered US,
no matter where they are located"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Blankets

1850 pr. Plaid Blankets,
1000 Wool, various colors,
double size. pair, 7.25
1900 pr. White Blankets,
1000 Wool, double size, col
ored borders. pair. 1880
1850 pr. Gray Blankets,
Wool-and-Cotton, double size,
colored borders. pair, CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Con1fortables

O07717 OF IQOt6S
$50 Comfortables, double
size, cotton filling, figured COW
erings. each, 2.75
SIS Comfortables, plain
borders, new figured designs,
cotton filling. each, AIS
$50 Comfortables, wool fill
ing, double size, plain borders,
floral patterns. each, 600
(Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Asks #. $500
6.9x9 #. $3.50
6.9x10.6 #. 1900
Quality and Warmth at Lou Prices in
Blankets, Comfortables and Bed Spread


Blankets Comforabl andSp offer il this ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Orlanglo Rugs the finest Wilton Rugs manufac-
tured. So beautiful are they in fact they rival the
hand made specimens of the dexterous Oriental
weaver All the wondrous blending of Eastern colors,
the exquisite beauty Of Eastern design and the slken
ustre usually found only in the product of Oriental
looms, greet the eye Durable to an unusual degree.
they represent rare values at these prices
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

comfort. Cookie had been released,
and under the eye of Horney was get
ting supper. Crusoe had earlier In
the day received a kick In the ribs
from Captain Magnus, fortunately too
much occupied with the prisoners to
pursue his vengeance further, and had
lied p~recipitately, to my enormous re-
lief. The dog was quite wise enough
a know that he would help me best
by keeping out of the clutches of our
ommo foe.
Just then there come from the woods
The sound OF footsteps aud voices, and
the three pirates and Mr.. Tubbs en-
tered the clearing. A thrill ran through
the camp. Captors and captives forgot
all else but the great, the burning
qIestion-had the treasur been dis
covered9 And | am sure that no one
was so thrilled as l. although In my
mind the question took another form.
For now | was going TO know what
had been waiting for me there in
the cave. when ! stood yesterday at Its
black entrance. afraid to so In.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
PAGE

I says, without havln' to dig for EN-
oncet we had found the which
It's no thanks to old Washtubs 10
amt looking for 1t yet. We got these
here bags right u OF the fists Of =
skeleton. Most of him was under .
rock, which had fell from the roof and
pinned him amidships. Must OF
squashed him like a beetle, ! guess.
But he'd still KEEP his hold on the
bags" l turned aside, for fear that
anyone should see how white | was.
To the rest, these poor bones might In
deed bear mute witness TO a tragedy.
but a tragedy lacking outlines, vague,
Impersonal, without %poignacy. To me,
they told with dreadful elearness the
last sad chapter of the tale Of Peter;
Peter who had made me so Intimately
his %contldante. whose love and hopes
and solitary strivings ! knew all
about.
Vaguely l heard around me a babble
of EXPLANATIONS and conjectures. Muir
murs of interest rose even from our
captive band. Then came Slinker's
voice, loud with sudden fear:
"Say. you don't suppose the-the
Bones would of got away with the rest
OF the coin somehow. do your he de-
manded.
SCOT away with III" Tony contemp-
tuously thrust aside the possibility.
"Got away with It how? He sure
! didn't leave the Island with IL, did hef
Would he OF dug 1t up from one place
+, Jest to bury II In anotherf Huh Must
of wanted Il work IL he dldl Now, my
notion Is that this happened to n Of
the guys that was burying the gold.
and that the rest jest left him there
Tor n sort OF scarecrow TO keep other
people out OF the cave"
"But the goldf" protested Slinker.
HThey wouldn't leave that for =
scarecrow, would theyr'
Maybe not admitted Tony, but
suppose that Teller died awful slow,
and went on hollering and clutching at
the bags7 Wen, that cav wouldn't
be a pleasant place TO stay In, would
lt9 And no one would have the nerve
TO snatch them bags away to bury
'em, cause n dying man, especially
when he dies hard, can have m awful
grip. So what they done was Just q
shovel the sand In on the gold they'c
slowed away and light out quick"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
CHAPTER XVI.
From Dead n

at the hend OF the file, Capt. Tony
advanced through the clearing, and
what with his flowing black beard. his
,ortly form and u certain dramatic
wager which he possessed, he looked
o entirely italian and operate that
gu expected to hear him nj any mo
tent burst out In a sonorous hasso.
With q sweeping gesture he flung
lown upon the table two brown can
vas bags, which opened and discharged
from gaping mouths q flood of golden
coins.
Sllnker and the cross-eyed man
shouted uluml, They ran and clutched
NJ the cp'bs Wlth aYas, greed.
'F;uit st' It's the
doubloons, all right-where's the rest
OF 'em2" These cries broke from
Sllnker and Horny confIsedly as the
gold slid jlngling between their eager
fingers.
''rhe rest Of 'em is-where they Is
pronounced Tony oracularly. Some
where's In the sand of the cave, OF
course. Well dig 'em up tomorrow
morning.
"Wha, was the point In not digging
'em all up while you was about TT
demanded Slinker, lowering. "Wha'
was the good o. digging up Jest thes'
here couple o. bags and quittingT
because we didn't dig EN- up" re
sponded Tony darkly. Because thes'
was all ready and waiting. Becaus
all we had to do was TO say 'Thankee
to the Teller that handed 'em out. w
got these here bags of doubloons, a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

my being married, II you Were betting
just now on ~anybody's chances, they
would have TO be Captain Magnus',
wouldn't theyY"
Good gracious, Virginia !" shrieked
Aunt Jane family. But | went on re-
le~ntleSsly. determined to distract her
mind from thoughts of her approach
ing end.
IAN things considered, l suppose l
really ought to ask you to put my ar
fairs in order when you get back. IL
| am carried of by the pirates, natu-
rally | shall have 90 jump overheard
at once, though | dislike the Idea of
drowning. and especially OF being
eaten by sharks. Would you mind
putting up a little h~eadstone-it
needn't cost much-in the family plot,
with Just Virginia on it3 And any
thing OF mine that you don't want your
self I'd like Bess to have for the
baby, please. Ask her when the little
duck is old enough to tell her my sad
story"
BY this time Aunt Jane was sob
hing loudly and waving her little hands
about In wild beseeching.
Jane I" broke In Miss Browne again
ia awful tones. But at that moment
the door OF the cabin opened and the
face of Slinker peered in.
"Say," he remarked, there amt nc
sense in you girls stayin' cooped NJ
here that I see. l guess me and Horne,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

sheath.
Captain Tony. having finished his
pipe, knocked the ashes out against
the heel of his boot and put. the pipe
In his pocket.
"well." he said. stretching, "rd ruth
err have a nap. but business is busi-
ness, so let's get down to 1t. Which
o. them guys has the line on the stuff,
Magnus?"
"Old Badly, here" returned Mag
nus, with a nod at Mr.. Tubbs. "old
Washtubs / call him generally; ha,
ha !"
"Then looky here, Washtubs," said
Tony, addressing MIR. Tubbs with sud-
den sternness. maybe you could bluff
these here soft guys, but we're a diff
ferent breed o. cats, we are. What
ever You know, you'll come through
with 1t. and come quick, or it'll be the
worse for your hide, seer"
Mr.. Tubbs rose from the log with
promptness.
Captain" he said earnestly, from
long experience In the financial CEN
tiers of the country, / have got to be
q man what understands human ma
ture. The minute l looked at you, /
seen II in your eye that there wasn't
no use In tryin' to bluff yeu. You are
a congenial crowd, you boys-gosh,
but you do look good to me after the
bunch o. stiffs 1 been playin' up to
herel All l ask is, to let me In on 1t
with you, and I'll be glad to put you
wise to the best tricks of q sly old
fox who amt ever been caught yet
without two holes to his burrow. ]
won't ask no half. nor no quarter
either, though 1 just signed up for
that amount with the old girl here
But give me freedom, and a bunch o
live wires like you boysl I've neal
froze into a plaster figure o. Virtue
what with talkin' like a Sunday schoo
class, and sparkin' one old maid ant
with the other. So H.. II. will shiI
along Of you, mates, and We'll off Il
the China coast somewheres wher,
the spendin' is good and the police
not too noisy, and try how far
trunkful of doubloons will 90 !"
With a choky little gurgle In he
throat Aunt Jane fell Imply agains
me. 1t was too much. All day Ion
she had been tossed back and fort
like a shuttlecock by the battledore o
emotion. She had borne the shocl
Of Mr.. Tubbs' sordid greed for golt
his disloyalty to the expedition, hi
/, coldness to herself she had been sinai
en- by the tender stress Of the re-
) %onciliatlon, had been captured ID,
| pirates, and now suffered the suprem
: blow of this final revelation of til
4 treachery Of Tubbs. To hear her n
nance described as the sparkling of a
a old maitland by the sparker! Fro
Miss Higglesby-Browne had come
snort of fury, but she said nothin-
having apparently no confidence
the effect of oratory on pirates. 81
did not even exhort Aunt Jane, bl
left it to me to sustain my droopit
g aunt as best I could.
0 AssMr. Tubbs made
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

ed and -magnanimous proposal Captain
Tony opened his small black eyes and
contemplated him with attention.
Then he glanced round upon his fell
lows.
what say, boys7 Shall we ship
old washtubs on the schooner and
let him have his fling along with usf
Ehf' And as Captain Tony uttered
these words the lid of his left eye
eclipsed for an instant that intelli-
gent optic.
From the pirates came a scattering
volley of assents. "All right-hooray
for old Washtubs-sure, close the
deal"
"All right, Washtubs, the boys are
willing. So | guess we better be o
ing toward that chest of doubloons."
Ii was arranged that Slinker and a
cross-eyed man named Horny should
remain at the camp on guard, AS a
measure of precaution Cookie, too,
was bound, and Aunt Jane, Miss
Browne and / ordered into the cabin.
The three remaining pirates, armed
with our spades and picks and dis
pensing a great deal of jocular pro-
family, set out for the cave under the
guidance of Mr.. Tubbs.
Thankful as / was for the depart
ure of Captain Magnus, l underwent
torments in the sitting interior Of
the cabin. Aunt Jane wept. piteously.
AT last / heard a faint moan
"virginia !"
| went to her. Eyes, auntie7"
''Virginia," she murmured, 81 think
| shall not live to leave the island,
even IL | am not-not executed. In
fact, I have a feeling 10Y as though
the end were approaching. + have al
ways known that my heart was not
strong, V e If our Aunt Susan did
call IL indigestion. But oh, my dear
child, It is not my digestion-it is my
heart that has been wounded To have
reposed such confidence In a serpent
To realize that / might have peer i'm
paled upon Its fangsl oh, my dear
faithful child, what would ! have done
IL you had not clung to me h
permitted serpents to turn me IRON
you'll But | am cruelty punished. AL
| ask is that some day-when you ar
married and happy, dear-you will re
move from this desolate spot the poo
remains of her who-of her who
Sobs choked Aunt James utterance.
Jane began Miss Higglesby
|, Browne
81 was speaking 10 my niece" re
piled Aunt Jane with unutterable dig
|, nifty from her corner. Her small fea
a lures had all but disappeared In he
. swollen face, and her hair had slippe'
down at a rakish angle over one eye
n But, of course, being Aunt Jane, sh
n must choose this moment to be queer
a ~.
"There, there, a%nntle," / said SCOTT
4 lngly, "of course you are not going I
q leave your bones on this island.
you did you know, you and Bill Hall
. well might hn'nt around together
think how cozyl (Here Aunt jar
! gave a convulsive shudder.) AS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
tTo BE coNTINuED.)
petroleum,s Value to World.

II has been said that every possible
necessity OF q mans life, save the wa
ter he drinks and the air he GREATNESS
may be supplied either directly or In
directly through the use of petroleum
products, and ever water may be
pumped by a gasoline engine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

can stand you off IL you try to rush
us. Come out and cool off n little"
The great heat Of the day was over
and the sun already dropping behind
the peak of the island. Mr.. Shaw
and Cuthbert had been allowed to sit
In the shade, and i thought their
wrists were not too tightly bound for
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
SERVICE

THE PRESS has now, the accumulation Of three years ser
vice from the Publishers Exclusive Autocaster Service. Ihs
years service is better than it has ever been.
Cuts of practically every description are also available III
plate form.
Copy suggestions will be gladly furnished any advertiser on
request.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
NEWS SERVICE.

The Special Christmas Edition for 1921 will contain more To-
cal feature stories than any previous edition. A special effort will
also be made to make it the newesiest Edition ever published in the
county for a similar occasion. You, as a reader, Will be particu-
larly interested in it as a newsy paper.
The Press has ordered 1900 special covers, IN a multiple OF
colors in keeping with the season, for its annual Christmas edition.
1t has also received from its Autocaster Exclusive Service a
special first page for section number two of this edition.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
SAMPLE COPIES.
TO PRESS READERS.

If YOU desire extra copies of the Christmas Edition of t
Press notify us in ample time, so that they can be printed for "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT

RONE X 10 I'M EN J..
City of Pensacola, Florlda-Board OF
Commissioners-Cons and Re-
pairing Sewers.
sewers on the following streets will be
received by the Board of Commissioners
al the City Hall up to two o'clock p. m.
on the 14th day of March, 1921.
Portions Of DeVilliers street between
Chase and Cypress streets
The north and south sides of Garden
street, between DeVilliers street and A
street.
Proposals to be addressed to l.. z.
Heinberg, City Clerk. Pensacola Florida,
and endorsed Proposal for Constructing
Sewers"
The work contemplated consists in
taking up the present defective sewers
and relaying sewers of the kind and sizes
shown on the plans on file in the office
of the City Engineer making the re-
quired house connections, constructing
and repairing manholes, and all other
work incidental thereto.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars ($5000O) drawn on
some bank doing business in the city OF
Pensacola, Florida, and made payable
to the City of Pensacola, Florida.
Plans. specifications and blank forms
of Proposal. Contract and Bond can be
obtained from the City Engineer, Room
203, City Hall.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved
GEORGE H. HINRICHs,
Commissioner of Streets and Public
Works
FRANK JARRETT.
City Engineer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
Phone 1863.

they do. This conception should be
replaced by an entirely new one which
would view industry as "a social func-
ton in purpose and cooperative in
spirit. The degrading position of the
workers as instruments of produc-
ton" must be exchanged for that of
citizens in industry" with freedom
to take part in the control of indus
trial organization and direction of
of economic conditions and policy"
Industrial autocracy has had it's day.
1t is the duty of the church to insist
that "no economic convention justifies
any oppression, as to profits, there
is no moral justification for profits
which exceed the amount needed to
pay adequate salaries to the manage
ment and fair rate of interest on the
capital invested, and to ensure the
growth and development of the indus
try
This memorable report showed
throughout a clear and sympathetic
understanding Of the real scope and
psychological basis of labors present
demands-demands which no mere
amelioration of material conditions
can satisfy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
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