davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23
JOE LAUBNER KILLED
 BY TUNNEL CAVE-IN

Joseph Laubner one of the best known and most popular miners to the westward, and one of the owners of the Skarstad- -Laubner gold mine. located on Reed Creek in the Willow Creek district. was killed by cave in at the property on the 12th of this month
 Mir. Baubner is the owner of the Laubner addition in Seward and in also a heavy property owner in Anchorage. He was a man about 50 years old.
 The deceased accompanied by his nephew, Oscar Laubner and McClin- ton. were returning from examining the ore in the Talkcetna tunnel when a rock estimated to weigh 600 pounds fell from the top of the tunnel, crush ing Laubner to the earth It took about thirty minutes to remove the rock and debris from Laubner's body and he died soon afterwards. Examination showed his head was badly crushed, one leg broken and his back probably broken. Due to the in accessibility of the tunnel it was nee essary to transfer the body on tram ways to the level, from where is was carried two miles before conveyance could be secured.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23

Prof Rosen. the celebrated palm ist and phrenologist, will arrive here on the next boat anr stop at the Cordova House for about five days. He comes well recommended. 13-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23
ANTI-C CIGARETTE LEAGUE
 IS NOW GETTING BUSY
OBv Associated rrcssl

CHICAGO. Sept. 23. The board Of managers of the anti-cigarette league announce that they have procured the results of investigations Of Am crican medical laboratories and the London Lancet Labratory which dis closed that. in addition to nicotine, cigarette and tobacco smoke were found to contain prussic acid, aero lein and carbon monoXide.
 These gases were used in large quantities in the late World war to kill soldiers" adds the an noucement. There were also found several other deadly poisons. in clud ing furfural, an irritating substance said to be about fifty times as pois- onous as ordinary alcohol"
 !,
Evening star., 1921-09-05
EXPERTS ASSIGNED
TO BUREAUS WORK
Provision for Industrial and
Geographical Lines Made
by Secretary Hoover.

The commodity experts who will be
In charge of the new industrial divi-
sions of the reorganized bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. and
those who will direct the reorganized
geographical divisions were an
nounced today by Secretary Hoover
The industrial divisions were Great
ed. Mr.. Hoover explained, to give ex-
pert direction to the bureaus staff Of
900 foreign agents as to The services
which VIII be most helpful to the
various branches of industry
Thirteen Divisions Created.
Thirteen divisions have already been
established: Fuel. under H. G. Morris
OF Washington, d. c.; leather, under
Arthur Butman of Boston; transporta-
ton, under F. S. Gregg Of Galveston;
textiles. under Edward T. Pickard Of
New York; Industrial machinery, un-
der Walter H. Rastall of Dayton:
agricultural implements. under George
B. Bell of Jamaica. n. Y; foodstuffs.
under f. G. Montgomery of Ithaca.
n. Y: electrical machinery. under r.
A. Lunquist of Minneapolis; rubber.
under P. L. Parmerton of New York:
iron and steel. under w. s. Tower of
New York: commercial law, under
Archibald Wolfe of New York: Ium-
Der, under Axel Oxhoma. of San Fran
cisco. and the automotive division. un-
der Gordon Lee of Rochester. n. Y.
Other divisions are to be added. in
Guiding chemicals and specialties.
The men in charge of these divi-
Evening star., 1921-09-05
The Happy Face.

Put on your happy face. my
friend. and seek the thronging
marts. and. as on sprightly
limbs you wend, cheer up de-
spending hearts. One buoyant,
cheerful, whistling chap helps
others by his mood; some dele
gate who sees your map NAV
find his hope renewed | know
I've felt at divers times that
life's ten-cent game, that, like
a grapevine, trouble climbs
around the human frame. And,
feeling thus. upon the fence I'd
lean and shed some brine; ay,
though it had no lick of sense,
this dippy course was mine.
And then some joyous jay ap-
peared. with sunshine in his
glim; I'd wiring the briny from
my beard and go and prance
with him. Contagious is the
cheer-up smile that happy peo-
pie wear; contagious also is the
bile that makes you seem bear.
Put on your happy face, old
scout, and see it's rightly
clamped. and as you chase your
self about you'll have the peo-
pie vamped. They'll be ashamed
of little griefs DER which they
used to sigh. when viewing one
who never beefs as he goes
whizzing by. Put on your hap
py face. my boy, and tie the
strings behind. and try to show
that life's a JOY. and not a dreary
grind. WALT MASON.
,Cu,yright by George Matthew AdaRs)
Evening star., 1921-09-05
! 60 ARRESTS IN AUGUST
UNDER PROHIBITION LAW
Police Here Also Conf1scated 2,O43
Quarts of Liqour, Head Of
Force Says in Report.

The police arrested 160 persons for
violations of the prohibition law and
|confiscated 2,O43 quarts of intOXi-
cants during August. according to a
report submitted to Commissioner
Oyster by Mai. Gessford.
The list of stimulating beverages
gathered in during the month reads
like the inventory of well stocked
saloon. including varieties from pure
rye whisky to cognac.
Here is record of the wet goods,
figured in quarts: Whisky, 761: gin.
255: alcohol, 451; peach extract, 1875;
cognac, 46S: wine, &c; distilled spirits,
As; miscellaneous extracts. 262.
In addition, the officers of the law
captured one still and confiscated
three automobiles used for carrying
liquor.
The first precinct took the lead in
bootleg arrests. with thirty-five to
it's credit. In the fourth precinct
twenty-nine arrests were made. In
the sixth precinct twenty-five viola
tors were caught. The second pre-
cinct caught twenty-three. and the
tenth twenty.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

sions." MIR. Hoover said. have been
chosen from the Industries them
selves, and in most instances have
been selected in cooperation with
their trade associations. 50 that they
may bring to the department not
only specialized knowledge and a
sympathetic understanding OF the
problems of these particular in
dustrial groups, but in turn may
interpret to the foreign staff the
needs of these industries and de-
velop the material received in such
form as may be of the greatest use
in the industry to which it is re-
lated"
The bureaus five geographical
divisions will be conducted as fol-
lows: Eastern Europe, under E. Dana
Durand of Romea. Mich; western
Europe, under Allan G. Goldsmith of
Milwaukee: Latin America, under
Thomas r. Taylor of Hammonton,
n. j.; near east. under James A.
Robertson of New York; and Far
east. under Frank r. EldriLge of
Tacoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
BUSINESS MEN GET
LEGION CHALLENGE:
Debate on Bonus Measure
Proposed to Chamber of
Commerce of U. S.

O6cials of the United States Cham
her of Commerce We're challenged to-
day by the American Legion to de-
hate the soldiers adjusted compensa-
tion issue throughout the country.
In an open letter sent to the cham
her by the national legiSiatIv" conn
mittee of the legion il is suggested
that the chamber send officials and
representatives to meet the legion OF
fciais lin any city in the country or
IN every city in the country where
there is a hall available and AN audi
eHce Interested.
-':You say that the adjusted com?en-
sAtion or bonus bill is not generally
understood. the legion challenge
says. THE American Legion is will
Ing and anxious to do it's Sh;-re in
making it understood. and to abide
by the consequence Is the Cham
Der of Commerce OF the United S,"tes
like-minded or is it determined to
continue its pussy-foot campaign of
pamphleteering?'
Statement Issued.
In explaining why the legion is
asking the chamber to take part in
a nationwide joint debate on ad-
iusted compensa tion for veterans of
the world war John Thomas Taylor,
vice chairman of the national legiSla-
tive committee of the legion. issued
a statement in part as follows:
THE Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. through resolutions
adopted at it's last annual convention
at Atlantic City. April 27-29. went on
record as in favor of such construc-
tive measures as may be directly cal
culated to enable ex-service men to
cultivate the soil. build homes or OBJ
tain vocational education but as op-
posed to a cash bonus Since that
time its publicity bureau here in
Washington has been bombarding the
country with handouts and pamphlets
attacking the adjusted compensation
or bonus bill now pending in Con-
gress.
"Representing. or supposedly re-
presenting. big business. the chamber
has made itself spokesman for not
only the opposition to the cash pay
other features of it. including even
those features which its national con-
sention expressly approved.
Get Telegrnms and Letters.
s"Both in and out of the legion.
among all ex-service men. there is a
widespread feeling tfat the chambers
statements should not be permitted to
go unchallenged. kilograms and let
tiers from eX-service men pouring in
to- legion headquarters suggest that
oficials of the chamber be asked to
meet ex-service men in public debate.
1t is therefore for the purpose of
carrying the issue to the country as
to which is right, the ex-service men
OF the country or the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. that
the American Legion has challenged
officials of the chamber in a series of
Joint debates throughout the country.
Pitiless instead of pitiful publicity we
ask the chamber of commerce to
throw on the ISSUE"
-
@FlOwers via Telegraph"
To all parts of the world, Consult
Evening star., 1921-09-05
BROTHER AND SISTER DROWN.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, September s.
Miss Jennie Mcdaniel. eighteen, and
her brother, Fred Mcdaniel. thirty,
were drowned in the Cumberland river
here. Mcdaniel was attempting to
teach his sister to swim when he
was seized with cramps and went
under. Miss Mcdaniel tainted aud
also disappeared in the water.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
WILL VISIT INDIAN HEAD.
Junior o. q. A. M. and Daughters
of America to Attend Fair.

Members of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics and Daughters
of America of Washington will attend
the second annual Indian Head. Md.
fair Thursday. at the invitation of the
Indian Head Council. No 35. Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
The local councils will go to Indian
Head in a body on a boat leaving the
navy yard at o'clock in the after
noon.
One of the features of the fair will
be a parade of the various fraternal
orders in which the local councils will
participate. The princes of the ORR
entail court. Junior Order United
American Mechanics. will wear the
fez, while members of the Juniors and
Daughters are requested to wear
small paper hats of red. white and
blue colors
There will be no meetings of the To-
cal councils Thursday night.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

~FlOwers via Telegraph"
To all parts of the world. Consult
GUIDE. 1914 F-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The board Of education will meet
Wednesday at 4 pm. at Franklin
School.
Association of oldest Inhabitants
will meet Wednesday at s pm, at
Union Engine House, 10Th and H
streets.
Luncheon by the Virginia Military
Institute Alumni tomorrow, 1890
O'Clock. ut the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
"PRIVATE" DALZELL is 80.
Union Veteran of Civil War Cele-
brates Birth Anniversary.

"Private" DalZell, or James NJ. Dali
zeli. as he is less familiarly known.
celebrated his eighty-third birthday
anniversary Saturday night at the home
of his daugter. Mrs. Anna Dalzell MIL
kauser, 1926 9Th street. His fourteen
children. including grandchildren, were
present to felicitate the veterans en-
try into his eighty-fourth year. Gifts
and greetings were also received from
his friends in Ohio.
Mr.. Dalzell was a private soldier
during the civil war, and with great
pride has assumed the name of just
Private DaizeE."
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Despite the growing use of the au-
tomobile there were never before so
many horses in the United States and
they never before were so valuable.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
RUSSIAN. S. TRADE DROPS
Totals Only $13,ooo,oOo for First
Six Months of This Year.

amounting to $13,000.OO0 for the first
six months of this year, fell far below
the corresponding period of either 1919
or 1920. according to a report issued
by the Commerce Department.
During the first half of 1921, the
report said, imports from Russia
amounted to $692,000 and exports to
that country to $12.6OO.OO0 while for
the same months of 1918 imports were
$2,975,0O0 and exports S39.464,O0O, and
for the corresponding period of 1920
imports totaled $8,555,000 and exports
23,5OO,000.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
POSTAL FORMS STOLEN.
Inspectors on Watch for Blank
Money Orders Taken.

Several domestic money order forms
have been reported stolen from pos
tai station No. 2. located at 32s East
The blanks reported stolen are Nos
4l.9S5 to $4,000. inclusive. The Post
of1ce Department, through it's in
spector force. is at work on the case.
Postmasters at other money order
ofices have been requested to ex-
anime their records to ascertain
whether any of the orders mentioned
nave already been paid at the offices.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
CALLS WOMEN'S Meeting.
Organization Head Prepares for
Reconvening of Congress-,

Members of the executive commit
tee and council of the national wom-
ans party were today called by Elsie
Hill. chairman. to meet here stimuli
taneouSly with the reconvening Of
Congress- Plans will be made for the
introduction of a national amendment
designed to remove alk legal inequali-
ties of women.
The headquarters at 25 1st street
northeast probably will be dedicated
Evening star., 1921-09-05
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST.

Rear Admiral Joseph w. Oman, on
his own application. has been placed
on the retired list of the Navy after
more than thirty years service. He
governor of the Virgin Islands in
the Caribbean. He is from Pennsyl-
vania and entered the Navy in June.
1882.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

cREPE-DE.cHINE cHEMisE IN
POPULAR ENVELOPE STYLE
Charming tailored or lace-trimmed
models made Of crepe Of splendid
quality. The daintiest little under
garments ycu ever saw
ePEEiAL $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
m NORWICH Fifty YEARS AGO

enlarged b twenty four. OF course the.
democracy have not overlooked this Inc
p6rtAnt fact They are worltnx with
desperate energy to secure majority OF.
the legislatofs
william X. Rurleieh the prominent
mover in the beginning Of the anti-slav-l
cry agitation in. this state. who died in
New York SATURDAY was formerly well
known Ia this section. he having learn
ed the trade Of printer in the office
of, Mt. Faulkner in this city, and
subsequently served las a iourneyrnan on.
thes stcnington Phoenix during its ex-
isteace. M
SThursday, March IS, 1s71lThere seems
Ito beaa aifference Of oninien about the
L&ufel Hill school house, The con
tractor says the foundation has settled
but little and Is not unsafe. but many
Of the. citizens OF Laurel Fiji are much
/ dissatisfied with its appearance.
The rivers are greatly swollen ewing
to the recent heavy rains. Yesterday the
water on. the Taftviile dam was over
I four feet in, DEPTH One lor two mills
along the banks were forced to suspend
work on account Of the back feW. The
| Yantic has -oyerhowed the meadows a
k,NsrNich Town and the road above
IsGreeneviile IL under water;
Col. George A. Merrill, the new 81.
perm CT line NeE 1on0on MOTH
sesns road WITH Ex-Superintendent T. L
! McNfShhs inspected the road yesterday
specisi train being used for the pur-
| pose ;
Friday, March "a, 1S71-The question
| Of appointing superintendent Of the
| pubic schools IN; the Central District has
heeT discussed Z considerably Of late
I There il no doubt that in expecting ent
man to perform the duties Of such ar
oficer. in addition to these Of principa
Inf "a large srarnfnar school the diEtrici
Iiooixs for tooSsmvch. And it is certain
" desirable that some person shou1t
i make .it<his sole duty to look after tn,
I schools both for the advantage Of Thu
pupils and for the financial interests o
I theFdistrict: gE% 49,
Before the close Of Lent it is erpecte.
that, work will, be. commenced. or tn
Roman Catholic church on Broadway
About fifteen thousand dollars have beel
subscribed and collected for the erection
of the new edihee. tEs
Notwithstanding the repeated notice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

Sunday school at IL o'clock. At the
Home-Tine at sac. at the Community
House. Mr.. Abbott will speak on The sub
ject, Morning In the seuI Of Yoath.
At Trinity Methodist pIseopaI church
Rev. +. A. Leg, pastor. Sunday
morning worship 1880. Easter SER
mon subject. 'iEaster and Everyday
Life" Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Evening worship, 7:3O. Sermon AFTER
EAster-whAt:" Special music.
At the Central baptist church, Rev. p
c. Wright will preach morning and eve
ming. Italian service a. LAP Sunday
school and city Bible class for men Al
noon. Young Peoples social hour a,
,. m, 3. Y. P L. meeting 1t co.
The chorus choir will give the cantata
The Resurrection and The Life (Reed) a
the evening service.
| At the Federated church, R Daniel
Trick pastor. 1890 morning worship
Easter service. Music by chiidren's choir
the sermon theme, Evidences Of the Res
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

respecting the matter, there still re
main large number Of Otis Library
Subscribers ticktNs mot taken, Some
have even refused 10 purchase their tick
= cts thoughrthe gave their. names to the
carvasser,e and were counted as part Of
the four hundred subscribers. the. OBJ
taining Of which constituted the con
dition Of the hArary's being respened.
/ Saturday. March rs; 1877 II The amount
subscribed fer the erection Of the new
psathoiic church, we are informed, is
about fifIt theusarN dollars.
The examination Of the sctcE.rs in the
senior grade. Of the Greeneviile school,
took plave yesterday afternoon, IN the
rresence of about forty spectators. The
examinatcry exercises which were very
thorough and we'll adapted to test the
proficiency Of the pupils resulted most
| gratifyingly, the scholars showing by
their prompt and understanding answ.
efs thorough KnowIetlAe Of the ground
| over whiGi they have passed.
1t is noted that the hrst half Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
N0NMICN BuLLETN, SATURDAY, MARcH Is, 1szl

Forest Harding, Of Somerville, Mass,
will speak at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and at $50 in the evening and eac1 adj
dress will be followed with psychic
messages. by, Mrs. Nettis Hold Harding.
At the Church Of the Gse< Shepherd
(UniversaIist) Rev. George H. WEIGH
minister. 1910 a. m. Easter service OF
worship. with sermon. subject, Lies
Greatest influence. IL M, the Bible
school. $50 D. m. the 7. p. 9. U. devo-
tional service.
At the First Baptist church. George
Henry Strouse. minister. At the morn
ing service there will be special Easter
music and the pastor VII breach ST
Easter sermon. Bible school at IL O'Clock
Evening service at 7.3o. Easter concer
given by the Bible school.
At Mt. Calvary Baptist ehnrch, Rev
f. z. Jackson, par N. morning ger
mon theme, Frscfs q the HesurrectioS
Of Christ. Evening sermon, Christ tn,
Wonderful. Sunday school Easter ser
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

vice preceding evening sermon. The pas
tor will preach ten minute sermon.
Christian Science servi~e at 1880 at
the Thayer building
The Forum Of the Norwich Musira1 and
Dramatic Association meets at 1 - m,
at IL Main street, Carroll block.
Al Park Congregational church, SER
mon at morning service by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. S. H.. Howe. Bible school at
noon.
At the Holiness Missioa, at Main
street, praise and prayer service at 10 a
m. Bible class and Sunday school ct
p. m. Preaching at and. $50 p. m.
At Trinity Episcopal ehu=sh, hoiy
communion, 1870 a. M. morning prayer
sermon and holy communion az 1880
and Easter Festival Of church school,
p. m
At the United Congregational church
Rev. Alexander H Abbott, minister
Morning sermon, The Living Christ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

A. bari esatury aee. This Rssk qrseAsa-.
tleas vete betnR made fer the erection Of
81. P4tr4ek-g church On Broadway. At
tAat time abuat $So,ee had been suc-
WzibeA tewaras tAe cost ef the srectAcn
~ the church. An incident of interest
TO Haemtess 81 the Mascnies lodges 10 the
fact that It was rust nifty years ago
this week that Mount Vernon lodge, No.
Is, JeWett City, was instituted Ofhcers
r. and A NJ. this city, conferred the
nrvE and .sacond. degrees upon the mem
bern OF the Jcwett CITY lodge
Abstracts from the hles Of The BuAe-
tin Of Ms@ch 1s71, follows: -
Moaday, March 80, 1s71-Rfchard p.
Tracy; the oldest practicang physician IN
this section of the state, died on Fri
day evening At his residence in Norwich
Town. He was = native Of the place and
deseanaent Of the nth generation xot
Lieut. Thomas Tracy. one of the oldest
cf DR.. Tracy was DR.. Elisha Tracy WHO
graduated from Yale college N 17Ss and
WHO was for many years a. leading
physician Of the town
A meeting Of the Roman C1Saelcs Of
this parish waes held in st. Mzry's
church. Greene~iHle. last evening to pro-
test aRAinst the occupation Of Rome by
Victor EFzmanuei and to express their
ympathy with Pope Plus the Ninth
An immense crowd filed the church. Al
le<st 1.5ee being present The meeting
was called to order by the Rev. Father
Mullen.
The mill Of the criswold Paper com.
pany is runniog day and night. Mr.. Ely
the present 1gent Is an active andE en-
terprising nnAA.. and the affairs NJ 1tas
company are IN . nourishing WgEd-
ton.
Tuesday, HareA Il. 1S7l-n Is featet
that II VII be necessary to rebuild OF
at least TO repair the Laurel Hill
school house the front vail having Aulg
e bevend the true line. the rear wal
settled and long cracks appearing or
the faces OF both.
A number Of the Masonic fraternit.
leave the city on the haif-past' tire
tram this afternoon to attend the in
senllation Of Mt. Vernon ledge. Ne. rs, a
Jewett City. -
The nrst vpter rnads BY the select
ment yesterday was Walter n. Burr VIII,
rejciced greatly thereat.
Henry Bill is laying the Foundation
for new house on Laurel HILL tn
eighth built By him in that charming
suburb
Wednesday. March %, 1s71-Tuesda,
evening delegation of thifty-five OF tn
ef5lcerE and members Of Somerset lodge
No "a. r. and A. NJ. Of this v!ty visite
By invitation, Mount Vernon Iodges Ne
IS Of Jewett City. to confer the first an
second degrees. Mount Vernon lbdg,
has been recently established and
working under dlSpensation of thu
Grand Lodge of Connecticut IS
The general assembly object thi
spring will have for one Of. its dutie
the fearranging of the senatorial dir
tricts under the new census. At pres
ent there are 81 Of these Districts d
most OF our leaders know, but the cor
stiurtional permits the number to b
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

At the First Congregational church,
morning subject, An Angel in the sepuleh
q ct the Garden.
Al Christ Episcopal church, holy COM
munlon- $50 a. m. Morning praper, holy
communion and sermon 1880. a. M.
Church school festival 4 p. m.
At st. ARdrew's Episcopal church,
Rev. William H. Smith, rector. Services
for Easter day, holy communion 8 a.
m. Easter festival and holy communion
at 1890 .. M Church school festival at
$50 p. m. as
At the Spiritual Academy, Park street,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
EAST COLCHESTER

brush. fires are prevalent ana
hard 10 get under control. a. leaves
brush are very dry.
Miss Nellie Lynch is snendsnE IA
with friends in New Haven.
Walter Mahoney Of New London n
the weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and. Mr.. Murray Schiller are
itinE relatives in New York.
Mr.. Fields has sold his farm 10 p
purchasers from New York.
John Perkins was IN Norwich n
day attending the funeral Of his bre,
Frank Perkins.
Wild geese have been seen flying ne
SCHOOLS closed Thursday for the Ia
vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
MARROW BEADED eIRpLEs
AAM TO $3.50

Made like the bags. on Brussels
net which makes them wear well.
For the new sport costume moth
ing 10 more snappy or appropriate
than one Of these beauties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
IMPORTED BEADED BAGS
ais. 30 TO a@,7s

SEINE Of these beautiful bags have
just been received-erquisite in both
color and design. Made on Brus-
sells net which prevents the beads
coming OF.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
Beaded Bags and the New
Beaded GirdIes

Novelties which ere in greater favor
than e~er-rieh in color and hsauti-
full In design.