davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
DISPOSITIONS MADE
IN 100000 BRIBE CASE
Bay State Attorney General
Gets Then, From, New York.

Boston. July THE dispositions OF
Adolph Zukor and Hiram Abrams. mo-
ton picture producers of New York, in
connection with charges on which Attor-
ney-General Allen seeks the removal Of
District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts of
county. were received at the
State House to-day.
They relate to incidents at a party at
Woburn Road House and to subsequent
proceedings. the Attorney-General hav-
ing charged that through a conspiracy in
which Mr.. Tufts had a part certain per-
sons present at the party paid 500, 900
to avoid prosecution. Details OF the de-
positions will not be known until next
week. when the case comes UP for trial
before the full bench of the Supreme
Court
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
WORKING FORCES AND
WAGES CUT IN CHICAGO
1917 Firms Report on Con-
ditions for One Year.

CHICAGO, July 7.-One hundred and
ninety-seven firms in the Seventh Fed
eral Reserve District. employing 130,917
men, reduced their forces an average Of
1926 per cent in the year ended May 81.
according to a report made public to-
day.
The figures were obtained by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago from
questionaires. The average payroll de-
crease in the same period was 40.3 per
cent. Employees were reduced 4.3 per
cent from April to May of this year.
and payrolls were cut rs per cent in
the same period.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
BROOKLYN STUDENT
browns AT ITHACA

ITHACA. July Miss Lillian Birn-
haum. %, OF 34s Marcy avenue. Brook
lyn. was drowned this morning while
swimming in a pool in n creek near the
Cornell University grounds. Her body
was recovered. She was a student In the
agricultural course at the university
summer school session.
companion. Miss Dora Berger. 81.
OF 140s Franklin avenue. Bronx. New
York city, was rescued from the pool
and was revived Both girls became ex-
hausted while IN the pool.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT SAVES
GIRL ON OPERA TING TABLE
Boston Hospital Physicians Call City Employees When
Patient Stops Breathing, and They Revive Her
With Pulmotor in Seven Minutes.

the Fire Department was called upon to
send a pulmotor.
The patient was so weak that pure
oxygen could not be pumped safely into
the lungs at first and clear air was al
ternated with dash Of oxygen. After
seven minutes breathing was begun and
In half an hour the patients respiration
was normal. DR.. S. l.. Strong. the ply
sician In charge. said to-day that the
pulmotor proved Elective and he praised
highly Captain William Swan and the
Fire Department squad in charge OF II.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
THREE DROWNED AT SYRACUSE

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York IrnsuD
SYRACUSE, July Three persons were
drowned here to-day and more. than
thirty have been prostratod by heat here
In the last twenty-four hours George
NJ. Ramsden. 80. a salesman. was drowned
In the GAINESVILLE reservoir.
Paul and Harry Muelo, brothers. aged
10 and 8. were drowned while in bathing
with a rumber of boy companions this
afternoon. or the thirty or more peo-
pie pros.rated several are In a serious
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

Boston. July "A case In which the
Fire Department was called to save the
life of young woman who was on the
operating table at a hospital and sue
ceeded became known to-day.
The patient had stopped breathing af-
pulse beats became weaker. Physicians
and nurses had tried for an hour to
revive respiration without success when
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
KILLED ny BAD AIR IN WELL.

MALONE. N. y, July Earl Durant.
aged %. was asphyxiated by black damp
and his brother Leo. IS. nearly suffered
q similar fate, in an attempt to clean
well on their fathers farm at South
Bangor this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

The New York Herald main
tains a strict censorship over
all advertising appearing on. its
financial pages. The Herald is
one of two newspapers which
publish the greatest volume of
high-grade financial advertis-
ing in New York.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
NENANA TO GREET
 EXCURSION PARTY

Fairbanks on Tuesday, they will be entertained win a special show 1t the Coliseum theater, and this will be followed by q program and dance at Union hall .* =..
 Messrs. E. J Cronin and Bob Toussaint were appointed a com mittee to look after the arrange ments for housing the visitors dur ing their stay here. ..:
 Mayor Tom Smith, J. NJ. Reiter, Dr. J. R. Bowen, R. s. McDonald, A. B. Phillips, R. c. Southworth, AL Clarno, R. c. Morris, W. H. Gilcher, Harry Davis, William Rodigkeit, Jos Fischer and Frank Teufel were ap- pointed reception committee. most of whom will go out to Mckinley Park on the train leaving Nenana at 2;15 tomorrow morning, to meet
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
MOOSE TAKE IN BIG GLASS;
 DRIVE TO END JANUARY

The drive for members, which was inaugurated by Nenana Lodge, No. I193, Loyal Order of Moose, some time ago, as part of a world move ment to build up the order, resulted this week in the initiation of class of ten candidates, and announce ment is made that the drive will be continued until the first of the new year, by which time it is thought, another ten or more names can be added to the membership roll of the local lodge. The limitations were fol lowed by a jolly smoker.
 Those who joined the antlered here are: B. ". Miller, Walker Blak- ey, Thomas Ceiling, Lou Isabel, R. c. Southworth, Ralph Bigney and Bob Toussaint-.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
FEDERAL JUDGE REVERSES
 DECISION IN SOPHIA WRECK

SEATTLE. Nov. 26-Judge Net terer, of the Federal court, has reversed his own decision of last summer in connection with the wreck of the steamship Sophia. In his latest decision, he holds that the Canadian Pacific Steamship Co.,, owner of the wrecked vessel, Is limited in the matter of liability as to the passengers as well as to the cargo. In the earlier decision, the judge limited the company's liability to cargo only.
 The effect of the new decision will be to limit the liability of the corporation to SS,000, representing the salvaged value of the ship, and the freight and passenger fares on the last trip.
 Claims filed up to the present time total approximately two million and a half dollars.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26

4 hastily called meeting of the Nenana Commercial Club, for the purpose of making adequate arrange ments to receive and entertain the excursionists who left Anchorage on a special train this morning, was readily responded to by nearly all of the business and professional men of the town, and Dr. J. R. Bowen called the meeting to order with a very large and representative gather ing in attendance.
 The chairman briefly explained the purpose of the meeting and invited suggestions as to the forms the re- ception and entertainments would take and, after some discussion, a very satisfactory program was ar ranged for.
 On the return of the visitors from
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
Farswen Speech of Briand

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-In his farewell address to the American people, on the eve of his departure for France, Premier Briand said that the disarmament of France would end world peace and result in the determination of imperialistic Ger many to come back into power.
 The premier declared that France wanted to live on amicable terms with democratic Germany but the former Germany has not disap- peared. She is still lying in wait, still plotting, trying to revive hopes for revenge and keeping her army in certain form"
 IT. conclusion, he said: You will never see France provoke another people or try to begin a war"
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
scHAEFFER WINS THE TITLE

CHICAGO, Nov. 26--As the re- suit of defeating Willie Hoppe, title dolder, Jake Schaeffer, IT,, of Chi cago, won the worlds 1S.2 balk line billiard championship. in the inter- national contest staged here this week. The score was 800 to 346. Schaeffer made the high run of the match, running up a string of PIP, with an average of 83 plus. Hoppe made a run of 147, with an average oe 6S plus.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
DELEGATION TO GO TO CHINA
 TO STUDY FAR EASTERN ISSUE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. % The conference committee consisting of members of the nine delegations in attendance at the Disarmament and Far Eastern conferences, has decided to appoint a subcommittee headed by Secretary of State Hughes to investigate the whole question of Chinese extra territoriality. The Chinese delegates have presented a detailed statement in which their views are made plain.
 The Far Eastern negotiations are said to have advanced to a stage of general agreement.
 It is understood that an agree ment has been reached providing that an international tribunal of jurists be sent to China next year to report whether the Chinese system of justice is sufficient to warrant the abolition of extra territoriality.
 The session of the nine delega- tions, sitting as a committee of the whole, was the only meeting today In the meantime, there is a clash Of opinion between the Chinese and some of the British spokesmen over the meaning of the four Elihu Root principles and t1is Is causing con siderable speculation among the in dividual delegates. :..:.:.
 Under the extra territorial rights above referred to, the powers main tain their own judicial agencies in China for the trial of cases in which the respective nationals are involved China wants the privilege abolished altogether.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26

be invited to participate eventually. Thus far the Harding scheme in- cludes the suggestion that the na- tions meet around the council table annually, to thresh out troublesome questions and to devise means to preserve peace. There is no indica- tion of a covenant or any formal binding organization, but it is known the President is opposed to treaties, preferring instead, gentlemen's in- formal agreements
 The President is said to regard the international court as a logical part of the plan he has in mind.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
BANDIT GARDNER INDICTED;
 WILL TRY INSANITY DODGE

PHOENIX, Nov. 26-The federal grand jury has returned two in- dictments against Bandit Roy Gard ner, who was captured here several l-ys go while attempting to hold IF mail car. One indictment charges attempt to rob the mails at Maricopa, Ariz.. on November3, and the other Is based on the attempt made here
 Gardner hes entered a plea of not guilty to both charges and his attorney, Carl A, Davis, has asked and received permission to have q jury determine whether or not Gardner was sane at the time of the alleged attempts.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
DOCTOR TO HELP ARBUCKLE
 ESCAPE AT FRISCO TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 26-Gav- in McNab, chief counsel for Fatty Arbuckle, has announced that Dr: D. E. Rumwell will be placed on the witness stand to testify for the defense. He will say that Miss Rappe exonerated the actor of all blame in connection with her injuries.
 According to the McNab state ment. the doctor interviewed Miss Rappe while she was still in full possession of her faculties and she did not mention Arbuckle as being in any way responsible.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
HIRoHITo BECOMES RECENT;
 EMPEROR IS IN POOR HEALTH

TOXIC, Nov. 26-Prince Hirohito son of the emperor of Japan. has been designated regent, for which position he has been very carefully schooled.
 The action confirms the reports which have been in circulation about a year regarding the failing health of Emperor Yoshihito. The emperor ascended to the throne in 1912.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
Ten Victims This Year

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-Football is reported to have claimed ten victims this season, ending with the Thanks giving contests. The total is three less than were killed on the grid iron last year. but three more than met death two years ago. The major ity of the deaths were among high school and sand lot players, and less than 20 years of age.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
REFEREE PULLS A BONER;
 POLICE SAVE HIS HIDE

PHOENTX, Nov. -6--i.ae Arder- son, negro dga, heavyweight, Was given decision hare last night over Sam Langford. ac Ehe end of 2 ten-round bout, and the d@clsi9n was 50 unpopular she poIlce had ,a rush to the rescue of the referee and escort him from the arena.
 Charlie White, the Chicago light weight, knocked out Freddie Hill, of Fort Worth, in the third round.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
Italians Resent Utterances

TURIN, Italy. Nov. 26-Anti- French demonstrations were precipi- tated here last night, following the appearance of newspaper accounts in which Premier Briand is alleged to have used harsh words in connec- tion with Senator Schanzler. head of the Italian delegation.
 The demonstrations continued to- day and became so turbulent t was found necessary to call out troops to restore order.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
STRIKERS TIE UP GULF PORT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26-The port of New Orleans has been tied up completely by 9 strike among the cargo loaders, about l,5OO or more of them having walked out this week.
 Seventy ships are here awaiting cargoes, and one public and ten private warehouses are closed m consequence of the walkout.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
MEXICAN BANDITS ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. % kdtjces received by the state de- ra-tment from the state If Chihua, hua, Mexico. tell of the capture aI :: subsequent releas. of four Amer cans. who were taken prisoners by Mexican bandits. The men were held fer ransom, but when the money failed to materialize, they were re- leaEea.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
PASADENA WANTS GRIDFEsT

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 26-Thc Tournement of Roses committee has announced t.at an invitation will be extended to Cornell and Stanford universities to meet here in he an nual East ys West football game, Glmour *Dobie, former Washington coach, is now handling the unbeaten Cornell aggregation. ...:#.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26

William Taylor. the jeweler, is exhibiting one of the new lamps advertised in The News and is so we'll pleased with it that he has ordered several dozen of them. The lamp IS attracting much attention. Fairbanks at about one o'clock. 1 delegation of Fairbanksans probably will arrive in time to escort the visitors to the upper town, and it is also probable that a number of Nenanaites will also accompany them.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
GUAM HAS NEW GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. % Captsin L Wettengill has been re lieyvd by the navy department of his position as governor of Guam, and assigned to assist the commandant O. the Thirteenth Naval District, on Puget Sound. It is no. known who has been selected to succeed the captain. <. .- :.:~. -..
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
CHAMPIONS OF MIN SOFIA
 WILL MAKE WESTERN TRIP

ALEXANDRIA, Minn., Ny. 2G- Officials of the local high school have announced their acceptance of an invitation from Everett, Washing ton high school for a football game in he Western city on Christ las.
 The Alexandria players are he champions of Minnesota.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
BROKER ADMITS HUGE STEAL

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26-G. Y. Halli- day, broker whose firm recently failed, has admitted 10 the authori- ties that he counterfeited interim certificates of the French govern ment to the amount of million and a half, and passed s63,000 worth in this city in an effor. to iquidate the losses of the concern.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
TOMMY GIBBONS WINS A BOUT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26-Tom- my Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, knocked out Dan Drawn, of Boston, here last nigth in the sixth round of what was scheduled to be a ten round bout.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
ROBSON DEFEATS GIBBONS

BOSTON, Nov. 26-Tommy Kob- son, of Maiden, outboxed Mike Gib- bons, St Paul middleweight, in a ten-round ring contest which was staged here last night. Robson was given the decision.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
SEATTLE SCENE OF SHOOTING

SEATTLE, Nov. 26-After hay ing shot and killed Mrs. Anna Pierce and seriously wounded Tom Lynch, marine fireman, Bat Leahy, pro- prietor of rooming house, turned the gun upon himself and is now in a critical condition, little hope be- ing entertained for his recovery. The shooting is said to have re-
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26

suited from a quarrel After having been shot, Mrs. Pierce rushed from the building and was found dead in the street. Leahy was found in his room, with a bullet hole in bis temple. He is 65 years ,ii.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
RoADHoUsE MAN KILLED

BUTTE, Nov. 26-S. Shilling, pro prietor of a roadhouse near this city, was shot and killed last night by highwaymen, who held him up and made their escape with several hundred dollors.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26


 < committee to arrange for the decoration of the hall and to attend to all the details as regards the en- tertainment and dance, was also ap- pointed, with A. B. Phillips as chair man. The other members are J. H. Flower. Harry Mills, Dr. J. R. Bowen, Al. C!arno, Allan 4. John son, Frank Teufel and c. B. Buh- mann. with power to add to their number.
 J. H. Flower and William Rodig- keit were appointed to look after the preparation and serving of the luncheon at the dance
 Prof. Ernst Berggren was dele gated to attend to the musical ar engagements, cooperating with Chair man Phillips and all of he details for the reception and entertainment of the visitors were disposed of in a manner that insures a very enjoy able time for all concerned.
 At the time of going to press t was not known definitely how many excursionists are on the train, but a telegram received by The News yesterday from the Anchorage Times gives the following names of those who had announced their intention of making the trip;
 Frank Reed, Mr. and Mrs <. A. Shonbeck. Mr. and Mrs. H. x. Evans Commander and Mrs O. Bowling, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, MT and Mrs. C. J Wright, Ray C. Lar son, William Sherman, c. j. Loussac Theo Brakke, H. B. Avakoff, Mrs. W. s. Marble, Frank Curran, Miss Barthol, Miss Russell, H. J. Emard, John Sultan, Mrs. R. c. Southworth, Mrs. I. Bayles, R. L. Powell, 4. II. O'Brien, Carl Anderson, s. Germain, Mrs. Goodrich, L. L. Laska, Harry Churchill, Mrs. Parke L. Stump, Wilfred Stump, N. L. Gerber, Miss Wheelock, J, B. Go5tstein, Oscar Nord, Edward Rawson, R. F. Burns, Jerry C. Murphy and several others.
 According to advices received by The News early this morning, the train carrying the excursionists, left Anchorage at 7:30, with 50 passeng- CTS in addition to Col Mears and other officials of the railroad organ ization. Later news indicated that q brief stop was made at Matanuska Junction, where Deputy Marshal Frank Hoffman was left~on a siding and Commander and Mrs. Bowling were taken on board. .
 From this point the train speeded up. passing Wasilla and other way points at a good clip, and arriving at Talkeetna at 11:45. With ideal weather prevailing and the train making fast time. the passengers are reported to be having a hilarious time. A bridge party was reported to be in progress in the observation section of the caboose and every thing appeared to be going splendid ly.
 At one o'clock the train pulled in at Deadhorse and the buffet car man had just sounded the last call for lunch.
 In view of the excellent time be- ing made by the special, officials of the line say that the excursionists will be landed at Mckinley Park by about 7:30 this evening, where all arrangements have been made for their comfort during the night.
 The Nenana special is scheduled to leave this city at 2:30 tomorrow morning for Mckinley Park, with the Nenana Commercial Club reception committee on board.
 The special will leave Mckinley Park on the return trip at 7:30 in the morning, arriving here about 11:3O and, after lunch, the visitors will be escorted to the waiting train at the dock which will leave for
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
NAVY WINS GRID CLASSIC

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-The Navy won the annual classic from the Army this year, capturing the honors with a score of seven to nothing. The game was played in driving rain and the field was a sea of mud before the game was half over. The middies scored early in the second period.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
SOVIET TRADE COMING

MOSCOW, Nov 26-Oficials of the soviet government have indicat- ed tha. they expect the official re- storation of business relations with America at an early date, or at least the negotiation of some sort of trade agreement. :::=.- :.<.. .*
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
ARKANSAS NEGRO LYNcHED

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 26-Robert Hicks, negro, aged p years, was taken from his home near Lake Vil- lage last night and lynched. Accord ing to the information received here, the negro was accused of writ ing note to white woman.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
ALASKAN GETS A PARDON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26- President Harding has pardOned George Pestriakoff, an Alaskan who was sent to McNeil Island for life, He began serving his term in 1908 and was released on Thanksgiving Day.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
WIDOW OF JIM HILL PASSES

ST. PAUL, Nov. 26-Nrs James J Hill, widow of the builder of the Great Northern railroad, died here this week, following a long illness. She was 75 years old. ~: @: .-~: *
The Nenana news., 1921-11-26
Harding Wants Annual Meetings

An informal suggestion has been advanced by President Harding for continued international meetings which may have fruition in an "as- sociation of nations. Although the details of the plan are still vague. it is believed that other nations, in cluding Germany and Russia, will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

w"rkins IN the i:as, End hav" had
soHlc unusual Experiences.
'h' volunteer policeman. bccom-
ihS separated from the officer with
Which he was working. was seen
St"iiinE In front of II house by thu
resident. and n squad Of police sum
"l'hcd from First station and tho
man arrested. Another mar flashed
Il s~rarchliEht In front of u home. re-
SultihS IN another hurry cali hriu"
Scnt IL Tor tho police. Another mau
CARED II squad Of police to his home
ueN!irilS ne had detected Il hurgln
ny, nj" nnShiight before his Window
only TO nave Il nciEhbor explain the
.hc.dyut by stating tina H." had null
ed down his blinds. Near u!ash.s; be-
'wrch voluntary policemen. a suuad
OF detectives in an automobile both
icing suspicious OF the other. and
many similar Incidents were report
On" policeman stated that i pa
tr",ii wagon and 4 squad OF men we're
,ulIed twelve blocks only 10 lind that
me n"iS" which had frightened y,
family Was the nous. cat scratching
Il" be let ia. Another time "A woman
Shi!"i IN" station asking that a no
',''hiln ID" Srnt 1T once. She dc
cilr"d that her husband nlwnys
Wh!St!cd when b." approached IN.
mouse. aud That sh" had heard his
NhiStl, fifteen minutes ago. hu, tina,
o.. nad no; arrived ana shr was
AFRAID 10 20 out ana SCI. wha, was
;hc matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
SHCOTAT POLICEMAN WHO
IS MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR
oainpoaonlca Narrowly Escapes Death at Hands of
rishtened Cltlzen-Clty Is Suffering Attack
of Nerves After Crime Wave"

Richmond. suffering from the ar
i.'n"th OF her alleged. "crIm. wave"
mas now relaxed with an attack ot
nerNe which last night almost
caused the death Of Police l.!ru,rn.
ant T. a ca~mp"donico. and is caus-
me 'iichm"nd police more trouhl.
than all OF the burglars which have
ever Inhabited the city.
Mistaken for a burglar Inst night.
ai'rr having been summoned to No.
ana ? Cary street. where II Was
,at,r reported ~ Black cat on u roof
had been mistaken for - burglar ana
sh"t at five times. Lieutenant Camp
ouonicl barely escaped with his Ike
when Ercd at point blank 10y 4 man
Tess thau thCc" yards away.
Accompanied by lieutenant Green.
ne went {" The scene uf the trouble
/" answer TO IA urgent telephone
.ail. Green took the front OF the
house and tainpodOmica tn. rear.
walking dOwn the alley tn" l!eutcu-
:s!i saw Il ipaii stand ms III his rear
doorway. apparently much pcr;urbcd.
~" ilaShcd his s~carChl.Hht on the
STRANGER with II shcrt salutatiou.
Tn" man, tn" officer said, jumped APP
par"ntly much frightened, fired point
blank at him and ran into the house.
S!trrintnc the door behind him
INVESTIGATION proved that the
roubl was only another attack Of
nerves. the police say.
policemen and othcr