davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Man Believed Small a Tram

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug l6.--Judge
Hubert Cttcrback to-day dismissed the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted
~ Chief of Police Saunders against
Private Detectives Frank Harry and
John }. Brophy, asking for the sur
render Of man they believed to be
Ambrose !. Small, mssin. Toronto
millionaire
Judge tttcrback asked Brophy if the
man he believed to be Small was the
ono at the poor farm who had been
identified as John Daughcrty, Il tramp
laborer. On being told that he was, the
Judge dismissed the cnse. Brophy and
hafty say they were sincere in believ-
ing Daugherty was the missing Toronto
thcatcr owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Finds His Dog Tag W ont
Help Him Collect Bonus

ALBANY. Aug. 16.-Walter A. Spauld-
ing, Of Utica. who served in the 18th
Infantry, Company B, LIST Division, in
the war, is in dellmma because the
serial number disk which he had care
fully kept wrapped up in his discharge
papers, turned out to be the license tag
OF his Airedale terrier, Ten Spot. The
discovery came when he unwrappod the
documents for forwarding to Washing
ton to get his state bonus
Spauldlng has written to Adjutant
General j. Leslie Kincaid, chairman of
the Soldier Bonus Commission. to find
out how he is to identify himself in
the circum stances. He says body
attached his identification tag to the
cog by mistake and tucked away the
dogs tag s the army check. General
kncaid has ordered that Spauldng be
instructed how to get duplicate set of
papers and new tag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

what became OF The vast quantities o.:
alcoholic beverages seized by the gov
eminent in the prosecution OF boot
ieggers. While it was the departments
duty TO attend 10 the prosecution Of
liquor law violations, he declared he
had become interested in the possibl-
ity OF putting condemned liquors to
some practical use and at the same
time TO save the heavy warehouse bills
Seized liquors, Mr.. Daugherty said,
could be disposed OF for non beverage
purposes to hospitals. or the alcohol
might be distracted and used CONNER
cially. Mr.. Daugherty said he did not
know how much liquor was stored by
the government in different places,
though it had been reported there were
supplies valued at between 100000
and $4,000 900. at beverage prices,
in New York City alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

the number OF factory workers err
pioyed was Al ,00c fewer in June. 1872
than in March, 1920 If the same pro,
portion OF factory workers unemplove d
held good throughout the country
Secretary Davis said, the total jobles S
among factory workers in the United
states would be 2,S25,000.
ne Secretary also furnished data to
snow the increase OF unemployment
during the first half OF 1921 In the
manufacturing and mechanical indus
tries t was estimated there were 3'sz5-
900 fewer persons employed in Jan
uary, 1921. than in January. 1920. Bv
july l92l, the decrease reached .906,-
4oo the report showed
The department estimated tina. there
are approximately 100 900 coal miners
out OF work, while many others are
working part time. It said there was
much slack in the mining Of iron.
copper and other minerals, so that the
total q 100000 men out Of work in
mining was "a conservative estimate. "
he unemployed railroad, workers were
estimated at 700, goo.
All of the estimates were relative to
the peak Ct employment in January.
1920, it was explained, so that the &C
tual number OF regular workers out
Of employment probably would be
somewhat less than $3.50 900. In other
words, many wives. daughters and boys
employed when the demand for labor
was at its height have since returned
to non gainful home work or to school.
and these are included in the estimated
5,735,00O jobless
The figures were compiled under the
direction Of Ethelbert Stewart Com
missioner of Labor Statistics.
No Immediate Cure
Senator Mccormick Indicated that as
the situation next winter would be as
serious as in 1914. he would take the
subject up with officials and also bring
1t UP n the Senate
TIE plovment is progressive. =
said Senator Mccormick. AT the pres
emit rate Of progression we shall have
as many unemployed next winter as
there were unemployed in the winter
OF 1914. There can be no immediate
and radical cure in the present eco
nomic depression, which is World wide
and from which some countries which
did not enter the great war are suffer
ing more severely than the United
States. Nevertheless, I believe that
steps can be taken to prevent or miti-
gate the actual want and suffering
which will touch thousands with the
coming of cold weather, if nothing is
done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

the bankers conditions: "Mr. Dawson
has had very comfortable day He
has gained considerable strength and
has taken more nourishment. His
pulse, temperature and respiration are
normal"
1t was announced yesterday that be-
cause satisfactory progress toward re-
covery had been made by Mr.. Dawson
no more bulletins will be issued in
the MORNINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-No course of
action has get been decided upon By
the shop crafts unions in response to
the action o. the Erie Railroad in leas-
ing It's Marion shops, according to B.
n Jewell. q the American Federation
Ct Labor. Mr. Jewell said that under
certain conditions there might be no
objection to the new system by the
shop crafts.
Whether the Railroad Labor Board
can or Will take any action on the
Erie case for tha present, at least. re-
mains problematical. The status of the
employees who declined the offer APP
Iareatly IS no different from that Of
thousands Of other men who have been
lad of during the past year for lack
o. work. members Of the board stated
unofsciallv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Dawson Gains Strength

The condition of Henry P. Dawson,
OF j. +. Morgan Co., who was oper-
ated or last Friday at Roosevelt Hos
pitai, continued to show improvement
yesterday.
pr. Joseph II. Kenyon last night is
sued the following bulletin rcgardinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

~ a III Vi Hisla1o' VINO hau Deen eX-
pectihg pnehi. Glgrazo, Fontano said,
s?tV1o d 1 me supper the night they ar
liScu. lney drank tour bottles of
- L.n',.'l',. NeNc morning Fontano said
ne ioaueu d '"elVe gauge shotgun with
oSuCAsn9o dnu went out with Calozzo to
snooO ouchs. On the edge Of Slmp.
s ,; SN amp ne lell IN the rear and
u'sc" @rEeo pom oarrels OF his gun
1ico Calozzo BODY from behind, The
man tell dead.
Bod Thrown in River
After the killing, Fontano says, he
notlned Magazine that Caiozza was
dead He alleges he was ordered to re-
nrartars 81 no ~ n oV'. ~ ~ 'sau.
would be sent to dispose OF Caiozzo 8
,oody. tie said Magadinno and LON
oarcl went to the Avon farm next
morning. placed the BODY OF Caiozzo in
sacA1ng and drove with 1t to the river
nank IN an automobile. They dumped
the body IN the river, weighing it with
heavy stones Calozzo s body was dis
covered within week by the New Jer-
sey police.
All the men arrested were taken to
Police Headquarters, where Captain
Flaschetti and Detectives Pellagrino
and Repetto questioned them durinc
the greater part of the night. The men
sullenlv refused to answer questions.
Maeadirno who was trapped at the
Grand Central station after he had
been summoned there for a secret
meeting bv Fontano said Fontaro told
HIM over the te}enhona no vas brol.e
and wished to borrow some ,nonav
W, No. ~ ''o1eS
vous F;aschctt; ara Fonetto ,roro oo,,
/ cealod nearh, E,,tsro .ola NoS.
dinno he faared tho 9oi;ca 80 l;'a]''
erod too r,,1'cb ava ,.9,,ta
from New York Na~ndinro j.; :, s1i il~ az
bv Tho detectros ~ ,.,,,''',o - 80
Here = 9nore, 70. az repilsu
viii ,,.;ro ~ o. ~ 80 qulcH <;
look aftsr von 10 ~. a,'p NC ~.l'
W. hs,'e r,ia,,,x ~ o .ue pol'ee'
dafended p h. w. ~ 90 WI De
r1-e''s' ), ~ INC &C. Se'S II ar
.I~4 ;-.... r-.--.--.
o..a. @'l1 ~ ana hePe1'o
g. a. 5''sU Se'Aou Nasaulhho. ne
1-.@t louS"s oe1pe'at e'y' crowd gain
s.eo anu ene ueeeG'l'es were hampered
~ t t wor". Magaqlnno was taken
70 "eaaquar'efs' hsnting all me way.
On ARRIVAL there he kicked viciously at
Depu'y foiice COMMISSIONER Carleton
1.lHon' VINO vas assisting IN the ex-
lnasloh. Inc man was not subdued
."e'' la'e az night. he resoIutely re-
'uS SEQ 70 answer questions.
r. rfancls &c, luna merchant Of 5o4
Fast twelfth Street SAID by the police
TO De man Of wealth, was arrested
at Eleventh Street and Fifth Avenue.
ne Ii, resisted arrest. Lombard, the
h%za0etn street baker IS said to be a
nign oflclal OF the local Camorra and
20 nave oeen TOR years IN direct com
M M Iun'caOIon WIN Alciilan directors Of
me e, oIsanlzatlon.
r:re on'al.o' III rs STATEMENT TO captain
"a ~1''c''' said 1nac all orders re-
ee'Ssu rom faIermo we're the same
~ .nsso men as orders from zoo
Noooay' ne saIq' ever dreamed OF dis
oOeylhe ceath order from Palermo
Immicrants Tra;led
,.
&C.. me way they 40, SAID fontano,
!s 20 keep informed about all young
;rha.' cor'l'ig 20 inc Oh''ed oca1es.
lNey forward the names Of these men
~ o4p'v 70 'ne neaaquar'eT T,., OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Woman is Arrested

L. G. Styroi, Captain Roy's attorney,
later conferred with him at the jail.
Captain Roy yesterday at Trenton filed
an answer to the governments libel.
The case Will come up during the
October term
Frank Mandarozv. fifteen years old,
charged with bootlegging, was con-
victed in Chidren's Court yesterday
and placed on probation. When ar
rested he carried a basket in which
was d bottle of liquor. The arresting
officer said the boy had sold two bot
ties of the liquor. The boy said the
basket had been given him by a man
in New York to carry to Brooklyn
Two arrests were made yesterday by
revenue agents following the arrest Of
six men Sunday, charged with rum run
ming in an automobile on Jericho Turn
pike. near Huntington. /. /. The add
tional prisoners were Mrs. Mary Cummo,
wife of a previous prisoner. and Rob
ert Y. I.anier. hotel proprietor. Both
were he'd ~ $1,000 bonds by United
States Commissioner Rasquin
Mrs Cummo has been referred to as
the beautiful woman director' Of the
accused men. There is no evidence to
show that she directed anything, but
she is charged with having knowledge
OF alleged prohi5 tion offenses When
the original arrests were made 157 bot
ties of liquor were seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Labor Board Is
Appealed To I,v
1 <
Erie Slaopn1era
500 Who X a!Aed ON, When
Railway Service Co. Took
Over Plan; Now Request
Definition OF Their Status
Former Scale Demanded
Change OF Ownership Is
Menace 70 Principle OF
JInionisnn, Workers Saw

,<,-N>~ Df,> A.. - p
MA nv w. "0N''''
1o1 0''''.'''V.' ',-e 80 - V,''e
e"p'0sssS 's.'.'' ,'''' ..,'i
hs' WV 49, ,,1;...'-.,
H'0''
avon o. the shors. was made to the
Railroad Labor Beard today by the
loca: shop crafts unions
The request was made in letter
mailed TO 3. u. Jewell, head OF the
railway employees department. Of the
American Federation Of Labor. for
presentation to the board. The men
WHO would be affected BY the ruling
according to Erie officials. are those
who walked out when the ten-hour DAY
was resumed and Sunday overtime pay
refused. and who. according to the
unions, were sent home" by the com
nam for refusal 10 connl,- ,.;.h tho
81. ..,.,
he" u ~ '..9 gu O~'"
Inc union ofhcials say that 500 OF
these men have refused % accent EN-
~,o,-roo,4 With tho p.I,
f''' ~ ''0e
Company. Inc number OF employees
st the shops last Saturday before the
rsu coronanv took over o,ara+;o ou
49,, ''
ss'o 'o-DaS 70 nave oeeh between ooO
and 500.
"I;fs and roath Stx,o,,
"''0 e"'" 0''ass'e
4 statement issued by the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
insurance on
i. S. Mail Co.
Is Cancelled

Continued from page one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Steps Taken to
MakeRu11lHard
ToObtain Here
Enforcement Chief Pre-
diets Changes in Regu-
lations Will Make New
York Thoroughly Dry
Boy Bootlegger Suffers
Skipper of Alleged Booze
Carrying Boat Is Put in
Prison as a Smuggler

New York is due for the worst ses-
sion of aridity in its history, it WAS
predlcted yesterday by State Prohioi-
ton Director Hart.
An order for the withdrawal of Per-
mlts and the more drastic regulation
OF Permits E will clamp the lid on
tighter said Hart. land, as far as |
am concerned, the lid will stay on.
Permits are for wholesalers. and
are to be entirely withdrawn and not
renewed. Permits L regulate import
ers, and these importers will not be
permitted to import any intoxicants
save sacramental wines The whole
sale drug permits are to be frightened.
too. These druggists will be permitte d
to sell alcoholic liquors to the amount
Of only 10 per cent of their total
sales. This 10 per cent is about the
normal sale of legitimate drug con-
Germs II normal conditions
1t is true there have been many
forgeries Of withdrawal permits, and
arrests have resulted in Kentucky and
elsewhere. Our verificatlon system in
time will control this. Forgeres of
permits have been presented to dis
tllleres and when the distilleres have
written for verications the letters
have been intercepted and forged veri-
fcaticns sent back. We found in one
case that postal employees had been
corrupted and were intercepting letters
and returning forged verifcations
This has been stopped.'
Injunction Refused
Supreme Court Justice Francis Mar
tin in the Bronx yesterday denied the
application of Christian Erler for a
permanent injunction to restrain Pc
lice Comm ssioner Richard L. Enrighc.
Inspector Dominick Henry and others
from placing policemen in restaurant
and soft-drnk stand at the southwest
corner of Third Avenue and 1884
Street Justice Martin said in part:
ut appears from atfidavits that the
police have made six arrests in this
restaurant, so-called. Although the
plaintiff has succeeded in dismissing
these proceedings it is quite evident
as alleged. that the plaintiff is con
Quoting his business in violation OF
the law
Captain J. A. Roy, British subject
and a master Of the British auxiliary
schooner Pocomoke, recently seized by
the government, was arrested yester-
day at Atlantic City on warrant
charging smuggling He was taken IN
to custody by Deputy United Sta.es
Marshal Osrowitz and locked UP at the
city jail. The arrest Of Captain Roy
was made on warran. issued by
United States Commissioner Hiram
Ctoair4,o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17


Jersey where they could get some
shooting.
He said the ducks we're beginning to
come in. Caiozzo accompanied him to
Avon. where they rode in a taxicab to
the farm of Gigrazo. who had been ex-
pecting them. Gigrazo, Fontano said,
served fine supper the night they ar
rived. They drank four bottles Of
Chlantl Next morning Fontano said
he loaded a twelve-gauge shotgun with
buckshot and went out with Caozzo to
shoot ducks. On the edge of Simp-
sons Swamp he fell in the rear and
discharged both barrels Of his gun
into Caiozzo's body from behind, The
nan fell dead.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

tion as provided by law, all OF the
right, title and interest that the de-
PENDANTS, Jointly or individually, had
on May 1st, 1918 or have since ac-
quired, or now have in and to the fol
lowing described property, situated
in Jackson County, State OF Oregon
TO wit:
Beginning at point 1887 chains
East and 6.25 chains North OF the
Northwest corner of Donation Land
Claim No. "a in Township 3S South
Ior Range l West of the Willamette
Meridian, in Oregon, which point is
on the West side line Of proposed
Gibson Avenue and from said point
running North degrees West a dis
tance of 226 feet to the place of be-
ginning of the land to be sold Thence
West distance Of 1872 feet TO alley:
Thence North degrees West a dis
tanee of 100 feet; Thence East a dis
tance of 1872 feet to the West side
line OF said Avenue; Thence South 3
degrees East 100 feet, to the place
of beginning.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, May
9Th, 1921.
G. Il. TERRILL,
Sheriff OF Jackson County, Oregon.
BY FLORA THOMPSON,
I37-4 Deputy.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
OREGON POPULATION is GIVEN
ny NEW FEDERAL BULLETIN

The total population of oregon Is
7s3.3S9 which is an increase of
16.4 4 per cent or 110.624 more than
in 1910. according TO a bulletin re-
Gently issued by the United States
bureau OF census. The population
II the state in 1910 was e72.7e5.
Oregon has SO counties and a total
land area OF 95.GO7 square miles
The average number OF inhabitants
to the square mile in 1920 is So.
against 7 in 1910 and as In 1900.
The state was organized as a terri
tory in 1s4s and admitted to the
Union in February OF 1859.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE

The undersigned Executor of the
estate of John H. Bogue, deceased
will, at any time before June 9th
1921, receive at the law office OF
WI. Moore, in the City of Ashland
Oregon, sealed bids for the purchase
of all right, title and interest that
the said deceased had, at the time OF
his death, in and to the following
described tracts of land:
Residence property located on
Water Street: Beginning at the
southeast corner of lot 3 block 20,
of the City of Ashland, Oregon, ex-
tending thence northerly along the
west line Of Water Street, 100 feet
thence northwesterly 40 feet; thence
southerly parallel with the west line
of said street, 100 feet; thence east
erly 40 feet to the place of beginning.
Timber lands located near Hyatt
Prairie: The fractional VIZ of the
NWA of section 2 in Township 80
south Of range east w. NJ. Oregon.
1890 acres.
Bids will be received for either or
both of said tracts, subject however,
to confirmation by the County Court
Of Jackson County, Oregon. Said
bids shall be in writing, signed by
the bidder and accompanied by a
duly certified check payable to the
executor of said estate for twenty
per cent of the amount of any such
bid, balance to be paid upon accept
ance of bid. The executor reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
d. NJ. BROWER,
37-4 We'd EYerutor
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
ASHLAND BOY
MARRIES AT ROsEBURG

Miss Katherine King OF Roseburg
and Harley II. Brewer. an Ashland
boy, were united in marriage Thurs
day evening at the King home near
Phoenix. The couple left the same
evening for a honeymoon trip in
Southern California. They will re-
turn to Roseburg and make their
home in that city where Mr.. Brewer
is employed by the Southern Pacific
company.
Both young people are we'll known
in this city. Mrs. Brewer is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. J. King
Phoenix. Mr.. Brewer is the son
Of DR.. and Mrs. D. a. Brewer OF this
city and is a graduate Of the Ashland
high school
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18

government insurance, and the pay.
ment of dividends to holders of pre-
miums.
The government has total OF
s4.452, 600, 900 OF insurance in force
upon the lives of $4,000 service
and former service men and women.
according to the announcement Of
Director r. G. Cholmeley-Jones OF
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
There are 100000 permanent gov
ernment life insurance policies car
ried by veterans aggregating $685.
10000 OF insurance. while 100000
hold term (war time) insurance
amounting to approximately $500
100000.
Veterans are rapidly changing the
term (war time) insurance amount
ing to approximately s3.50O. .OO0. 900
Veterans are rapidly changing
their term (war time) insurance to
the permanent forms of government
life insurance, the average daily
amount of insurance thus being con-
verted is nearly $4,000, 900.
Dividend payments ranging from
s1.04 to $3.50 on each thousand dol
lars for one and two year policy
holders will be paid June l, Director
Cholmeley-Jones also announces.
Many OF these dividends are al
ready due, but because OF the I'M
mensity of the bookkeeping and
acturial work involved the checks
will not be ready for mailing until
the first OF June. There are 1885,
900 policy holders who will rece &c
the one year dividends. and $4,000
who will receive two year dividends.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
MI. Ashland Is
Climbed BY Week
End Hikers Party

The party of mixers who left
Longs Cabin Saturday morning, aft
er beinf entertained by Jesse Win
burn, for Mt. Ashland returned Sun
day morning after an all night camp
ing trip. The mixers were part OF
the party entertained at the barbe-
cue given by Mr.. Winburn at Longs
Cabin Friday evening.
They were the first to reach the
top of Mt. Ashland this year and re
ported snow from Humming Bird
Springs on up to the summit. Those
in the party were:
Mrs. Chas. Loomis. tchaperon) {;
Geraldine Ruch. (Maude Hedrick)
Margaret Johnson. Jennie Dowd,
Humphrey Anderson, Frederick John
son, Grant Selby, fJesse Winburn.) J
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
PACIFIC
SERVES NOTICE OF
WAGE REDUCTION

The Southern Pacific Company,
through General Manager J. II. Dyer,
has served notice on employees IN
train. engine and telegraph services,
of proposed reduction in wages OF
20 per cent and for employees in
yard service approximating 10 per
cent. Representatives of these en-
ployes are being requested to JOIN
in conference June 4 Ito consider
the company's proposals.
1--WE are compelled to take this
action" said Dyer, "as is the case
with other roads, owing to the situa-
ton that confronts the railroads and
In accordance with the changing in
dustrial conditions and the general
downward trend of prices"
There are approximately 5000 en-
ployes on the Southern Pacific Com
pany's Pacific System who are affect
ed by the proposed reduction.
Drafts of new rules covering
conditions to take the place of those
included in the old National Agree
ments to be abrogated July 1 ac-
cording to the Railroad Labor Board
decision of April IA, 1921, have
been exchanged by the Southern Pa
cific Company with representatives
of the railway clerks and with rep
resentatives OF the stationary en-
ginemen, firemen and oilers. Fur
ther conferences will be held later
in the month at which time the pro-
posed rules will be more fully dis
cussed. Under the old National
Agreements the same rules applied
to all railroads despite wide yari-
ance in local conditions. The new
rules will be formulated by the in
dividual roads with their employees.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-05-18
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue Of an execution and order
of Sale duly issued out OF and under
the seal of the Circuit Court for the
State OF Oregon, for Jackson County,
dated May 4th. 1921, in a certain
suit therein, wherein Elizabeth A.
Smith, as Plaintiff, recovered judg-
ment against Clarence A. Hazen and
Johanna D. Hazen. husband and wife.
Defendants, for the sum OF One thou
sand four hundred ninety-six G. &C.
100 (s1496.66) together with
$4,000 attorneys fees, together with
s222.s5, being the amount plus in
terest paid by Plaintiff as taxes on
said Real Property. together with
s12.40 costs which Judgment was en-
rolled and docketed in said Court
April 30th, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the terms of said execution,
will on Saturday. June IL, 1921, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front door
OF the Courthouse in the City of Jack
sonville. Jackson County. Oregon,
offer for sale and sell at public auc-
tion for cash TO the highest bidder,
TO satisfy said Judgment, with the
costs Of this sale, subject TO redemp-