davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
END RESTRICTIONS
 ON OIL PRODUCTION

TULSA. Okla, April IA (by Associ- ated Press) Drilling restrictions in the Oklahoma and Kansas oil fields, which have been effective since Feb ruary, 1917, have been removed through the action of the Midconti- nent Producers Association.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
P. A. ?. WILL OPERATE
 BUT TWO CANNERIES

BELLINGHAM, April 14 (by Asso, ciated Press}. Pacific American Fisheries Company announced that only two canneries, at Ikatan and Port Moller, are to be operated this year. The steamer Catherine D is scheduled to sail today with several trap crews.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
CANADIANS REJECT
 RECIPROCITY TREATY

OTTAWA April IA (by A5soctat- ed Press). The house of commons, by a vote of 100 to 79, defeated a motion recommending the adoption of the reciprocity agreement between the United States and Canada which was signed at Washington. January 21, 1911.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
H0QUIAM SAWMILL
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

HOQUIAM, April IA (by Associated Press). The sawmill of the Aloha Lumber Company at Aloha, Wash, twenty-five miles from here, was de- stroyed by fire last night with a loss of $200,000. Three hundred men were employed in the mill and camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
APPROVE LOAN TO
 AID COTTON EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, April 14 (by Asso- ciated Press) The war finance cor. poratio1 has announced it's approval of the application for $52,000,OO0 to finance cotton exports.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
IDAHO WOOLCROWERS
 WILL STORE WOOL CROP

BOISE, Idaho, April 14 (by Associ. ated Press).-The Oregon Woolgrow- CTS have voted to store the 1921 wool crop until the market improves.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-14
ADJOURNS ELEVENTH
 CHESS CHAMP GAME

HAVANA, April 14 (by Associated Press).-The eleventh chess game was adjourned after thirty-one moves.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
SENATE COMMITTEE CANVASS
POINTS TO CUT IN SURTAXES
AND REPEAL OF PROFITS TAX


e,
CANVASS the to-day revealed
situation that forecasts with practical certainty the repeal of the
profits the lowering of the
higher Of and probable failure of the
sales tax a substitute raising
Also influential Democratic of
committee will favor repeal the profits
mended by Secretary Mellon letter the chamen
the Ways Finance
mttee
The of the Democrats for removing the
profits contingent however, their being satisfied with the
proposed by the Republicans substitute to make the
loss of of the profits
The committee learned about evenly divided the
subject of general sales Sentiment its has increased
the committee began hearings early this month At that time
there probably commieeSmoo (Utah
and Watson ndwho openly advocated Since then there
the attitude of of committee
publican and Democratic
Mr. Snoot to-day emphasized the should
follow Secretary MELONS recommendations will with
idea OF favorng special class but equaze and above
all to wit
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
MAN SAVING WOMEN
Adolph Heller Rescues Wife
and MOther--in-Law at Cost
of Own Life.
DRIVER is ARRESTED
Max Dartell Charged With
Negligence on Fifth Ave.
at 31st Street.
DRIVER is ARRESTED

Adolph Heller of 1888 East Thirty
first street was escorting his wife,
Mrs. Mary Heller, and his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Anna Meyer across Fifth
avenue at Thirty-flrst street last night
when an automobile approached, go
ing north, and driven by Max Dartell
OF 453 East Houston street.
Heller was few feet behind the
two women. and seeing that they vert
in danger OF being hit by the ma
chine he ran forward and pushed his
wife to one side. so that she fol
on her hands and knees but clear oi
the machine. Heller then seized his
mother-in-l law by the arm and dragged
her to one side and forward. She also
fell, the mudguard Of the car grazing
her body as Heller pitched her for
ward
The efforts of Heller to save his wife
and mother-in-law, however. cost him
his own life. When he showed the two
women out of the way he became slight
ly unbalanced. and before he could re-
cover sufficiently to jump the hood OF
the machine struck him and knocked
him down. He was under the automo'
bile when Dartell stopped IL.
A patrolinan dragged Heller's body
from beneath the machine and found
that the man was unconscious. He sent
for an ambulance. and Heller was taken
to Bellevue Hospital, where he died
twenty minutes later without resaining
consciousness. His skull had been frac-
tured. Mrs. Heller and Mrs. Meyer were
only bruised and we're able to go home
after they had been treated by an am
bulance surgeon. Heller was a buyer
for the hat department Of Saks q Co.
Dartell was arrested and locked up
charged with homicide. the police al
leging that he had been negligent about
trying to prevent running down Heller
and the two women.
Samuel Stiilert, 70 years old. may dle
from injuries which he received Nester-
day afternoon when he was struck oy an
automobile OF the Great Northern Fur
Company at Grand and Kent avenues.
Brooklyn. He was taken to the Will
iamsburg Hospital, suffering from con-
cussion OF the brain.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
ONE BOY IS KILLED,
-FOUR HURT BY BOMB
Youngsters Find Deadly De-
vice in Heap of Debris and
Light the Fuse.
CELEBRATORs SUSPECTED
West New York Italians Be-
lieved to Have Left Explosive
Behind After o Party

James Fallon, Jr., IL. of Tenth and
Jackson streets, West New York,
N. j.. while playing yesterday after
noon In a vacant lot picked up bomb
believed to have been left after an
Italian celebration on Thursday night
Several companions were with the boy
and for some time they couldn't de-
eide what use to make of the queer
round thing
At length James decided to find out
There was fuse attached to it and
il seemed certain to him that this was
meant to be lighted He got an old
tin can from the refuse of the cele-
bration and then put the bomb into
the can so that the fuse stuck out OF
the end. Some one in the crowd had q
match and young Fallon put the can
on the ground and touched the match
to the fuse.
Half dozen boys gathered around 10
watch. intensely interested in the burn
ing fuse. Finally IL burned down flush
with the bomb and then the fire began
to creep inside the metal container. The
Fallon boy thought the flame had ex-
pired, because there was no longer any
sputtering noise from the bomb He
leaned forward and peered at the bomb
to see what was :ha matter
1t was Just at that instant that the
bomb exploded. The can and part OF
the bomb were driven into his abdomen
and other fragments ripped and slashed
his legs and arms until they were prac-
ticslly severed from his body. He was
dead when surgeons reached the scene.
Young Fallon got most OF the force
OF the explosion, but fragments of the
can and the iron container OF the bomb
struck four others and injured them 30
badly that they had to bo taken to the
North Hudson Hospital. They arc VIC
tor Serene, H. Of 400 Jackson street .
Paul Granger. 10. Of 50 Jackson street !
Thomas Dinero, 13. of $50 Arthur place.
all OF West New York, and one other
whose name was not learned by the
police.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
FRENCH BIPLANE FLIES
FOR 100, 900 FRANC PRIZE
Must Make Round Trips to
Lille, Pau and Metz.

PARIS. May 20.-The biplane Goliath,
piloted by Lieut.. Bossoutrot and Ferdi-
nand Dor left lie Bourget airdromc to-
night In an attempt to win the Grand
Prx OF the Aero Club of France, for a
prize Of 100000 francs. The course.
2.40O kilometers (about 1900 miles)
calls for a flight from Paris TO Lille and
return, flying a turn at Lille and land
ing In Paris then fight from Paris TO
Pau and return, landing In both cities,
and. finally. fight from Paris TO Metz
and return without landing at Metz.
The pilots hope to make the trip In
twenty hours.
The Goliath Is carrying a weight
equivalent to that OF ak passengers and
also has aboard 400 pounds Of baggage.
Pilot Bernard. In scout plane. viii
also try 70 make the Grand Prix night.
He and his mechanic are planning TO
leave Paris at 3 o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
BONES FOUND
IN CONNECTICUT WOODS
State Police Investigate MUIR
der Mystery.

HAppAM. Conn. May 20-The State
police to-day started investigation OF an
alleged murder mystery, following the
finding this morning OF the charred
skeleton OF man In the woods here
Capt. Robert r. Hurley Of the state po-
lice said he believed the bones were
those OF Dennis La Due, 50. farm hand
who disappeared on April "a.
La Duc had been employed by Emil
schutte. who owns a farm here. Schultz
Is Mt present IN the Middlesex county
iail here. held In default OF bonds OF
s1o.o 900 on a charge OF assault with In
tent to kill his wife. The Inquiry into
this case led to the discovery OF the
bones In the woods near Schutte's farm.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
INQUIRY ON WAR
PROPAGANDA HERE
House Resolution Cites
Charges Made in 1917.

WAsHTNGToN, May 2o.--Tnvestigation
by a special House committee OF charges
that propa ganda was circulated to get
the United States into the world war
is proposed In n resolution introduced
to-day by Representative Michaelson
Gll.), Republican. Tho resolution was
referred 10 committee.
Mr.. Michaelson asked specifically for
inquiry into the reference made on the
floor OF the House In February. 1917 by
former Representative Galloway fTex)
Democrat, 10 the alleged unneutral ac-
tIvities of ]. p. Morgan a Co. before the
United States entered the war.
He asked also for investigation OF
statements which. he said. were made
by M Gabriel Hanoteaux, and by SIR
Gilbert Parker.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
MRS. WARNER Held
in BAIL AS WITNESS
Surrenders to District AttOr-
ney, but Refuses to Tell De-
tails of Reid's Shooting.
MUST FACE GRAND JURY
Authorities Learn of New
Badger Game Which Got
Thousands.
MUST FACE GRAND JURY

Mrs. Hazel Davis Warner, in whose
home at 1892 University avenue, The
Bronx. John II. Reid was shot and
seriously wounded last Sunday, sur
rendered yesterday TO District At
torney Glennon and was held In SlO.ooo
bail as material witness pending
further investigation. County Judge
Gibbs fixed the bail, which was fur
nished by surety company.
Mrs. Warner declined to make any
statement to the District Attorney or
TO newspaper men, though she posed
for photographers. Assistant District
Attorney Oliver served her with
Grand Jury subpoena requiring her 10
appear before that body on Tuesday.
She will then be asked to tell all she
knows about the circumstances unoer
which Reid came to be shot
On leaving Mr.. divers office mrs.
Warner and Lawyer Fallon motoreo
over to the University avenue house
where they looked over the place. Then
they went downtown.
Mr.. rallon said that he knew nothing
Of the whereabouts OF Miss A. L. WHEY.
cousin OF Mrs. Warner. who was in the
house when Reid was shot or of Francis
r. BoyIan, with whom Mrs. Warner ana
Miss Wiley left the house after REID
had been removed to Fordham Hospital.
Neither did the lawyer know the where
abouts of Arthur Tyler or Don Col
lins." for whom a general alarm is out
on a charge OF felonious assault.
rhe proceedings on Tuesday Will in
volve the examination OF two girls
named Lawrence living at s West
Fifty-sixth street. Charles Leighton,
who also lives there. has already been
examined oy the Grand Jury.
Mr.. oliver said yesterday that the
evidence given by Leighton did not
throw any light upon the shooting OF
Reid. but did reveal the existence OF
band OF crooks who have been black
mailing rich men by an up to date vari-
alton of the old badger" game. There
is no charge pending against Leighton
or the Lawrence girls in this connection.
TIE gang" has been playing upon
the susceptibilties of wealthy men, he
said They are enticed into gay card
or drinking parties. after which the
victim finds himself thrown into the
company Of one or more girls. Auto
rides, dinners, trips out Of town and to
the races follow and then the old ia
miliar injured and indignant brother
OF the girl appears.
man who said he had been black
mailed out OF $4,000 by an alleged
gang" of men and women making their
headquarters around hotels and apart
ment houses in the new Tenderloin,
telephoned Mr.. Oliver yesterday and
asked him II he should take any action
Mr. Oliver suggested that he communi-
cate with District Attorney Swami.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
FIRES IN ADTRONDACkS
NOW UNDER CONTROL
Rangers Hold Flames in
Check in Franklin County.

AI.BANY. May 20.-Forest firas which
have been raging in the northwestern
Adirondacks are now under control and
no now fires were reported to-day. ac-
cording to word received at the offices
of tho State Conservation Commission.
District Ranger Hopkins In Franklin
county. where the most threatening hres
we're burning last night. sent word that
his forces were holding the flames In
check
The most damage was said 10 have
been at Meecham Lake. where 500 acres
of pulp wood we're burned over. and ~
Cranberry Lake, where a tract or goo
acres was still ablazc. Seventy y-ive ad-
ditionsl men were sent to Meecnsm
Lake to-day. These two fires, Il was
reported. had caused more damage than
any forest blaze since 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
MAN SEES HIS WIFE
DIE With AVIATOR in
CRASH OF 900 FEET
Airplane Wing Breaks as
Couple Soar Over Field at
Preakness, N. j.
AIRMAN WORKS HARD
William Coates, Former u.
S. Army Filler, Is Unable
to Right Machine.
BOTH BURIED IN WRECK
Mrs. John Brady of Paterson
Had Been Urged by Hus-
band to Try Flight.
BOTH BURIED IN WRECK

William Coates of the United States
Hotel in Paterson, n. j.. formerly
lieutenant in the United States Army
and Mrs. John Brady of Is Ryie ave-
nue., Paterson, were killed late yester-
day afternoon with the woman's hus-
band looking on, when an airplane In
which they were riding fell 900 feet to
the Murchio Flying Field at Freak
ness. near Paterson. Physicians from
the Barnett Memorial Hospital found
that every bone in both their bodies
had been broken.
Coates. commercial pilot. demon
strating machines for the aviation
concern Of Schellendorf & Kennedy
consented to take Mrs. Brady for
ride in the sky yesterday afternoon at
the request of her husband, who had
been his friend for several years
Brady had been up with another avia-
tor at Pompton Lakes on Thursday, and
had SO enjoyed the experience that he
urged his wife to make an ascent. They
started for Pompton Lakes yesterday,
but saw Coates at work on his plane
when they passed Murchio Field and
stopped there.
Joseph otter, chief mechanic for
Coates. and Mr.. Brady. together with
about fifty other employees and specta-
tors, were watching when Coates's ma
chine took the air Otter said last night
that Coates drove the machine over
Paterson and North Haledon at height
of about 1000 feet, and then headed
back toward the flying field.
The machine was descending as usual
with nothing extraordinary happening 50
far as Otter. Brady and the others could
see. Coates appeared TO have perfect
control when suddenly he banked the
plane and then cross wind struck II
and ripped off one wing. The machine
dropped straight down almost imme-
diately.
It fell swiftly. and Otter could see
Coates trying desperately to regain con-
troll Of the machine. But he could do
nothing with the smashed and broken
wing, and the plane fell with crash.
striking the earth with such force that
the engine was driven deep into the
ground The bodies Of Coates and Mrs.
Brady were buried beneath the wreckage
and had to be dug out
Mrs. Brady was twenty-three years old
and was married year ago. Her hus-
band was formerly employed In the New
Jersey branch of the Internal Revenue
Department. but is now a salesman
Coates was stationed at Mineola during
his service in the army. and so far az
is known has but one relative, sister.
Mrs F. M. Lord, of Harrington, Del.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
VANDERBILT AT REVAL;
MAY SEIZE PASSPORT
Refused to Surrender 1t on
Way Into Russia.

RIGA. May 20.---Washington r.. Van
derIip. the representative OF American
interests concerned in obtaining conces-
eions from the Russian Soviet Govern
ment. IN reported here to have arrived
In Reval from Moscow.
Unless the orders were recently coun-
termanded. the American Consul in tho
Baltic States had Instructions from the
state Department In Washington TO take
up Mr.. vanderllps American passport
upon his arrival from Russia. ON his
Journey into Russia some months ago
he Indignantly refused to surrender his
passport at Reval In compliance with
the state Department regulation that all
Americans bound for Russia must sur
render their passports and accept re-
cept thus admitting they went into
Russia on their own responsibility
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Foes Missiles Damaged
Paris 8O,OOO,OOO Francs

spsclal Gable to THE NSw yonK HERLp.
Copyright, 1874, by THE NEw YORK HEsAup.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May 20.
THE total damage done to
Paris and environs by the
German "big Berthas," aviators
and Zeppelins during the war
was officially reported by the
commission investigating the
damage to-day at 80,000,000
francs. Losses caused by the
explosion Of war materials
amounted to 35,00O,000 francs,
making the city's total war dam
age lis, 100000 francs. The
commission examined $4,000
claims.
Considering the amount Of
energy expended by the Ger
mans on Paris the total damage
seems small.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
SWEDES TRANSFERRING
VESSELS TO GERMANY
Make Change in Order to Ob-
tain Cheaper CreWs.

STOCKHOLM. May 2o.--Owins 10 A.
nancial depression. high wares and
slack demand for tonnage, Swedish ship
owners have begun to transfer their
ships from Swedish TO German nation
ality.
Government licenses for the transfer
Of about $4,000 tons OF shipping already
have been obtained and more licenses
are expected TO he requested. In the
operation owners obtain . change from
man crews
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
ADMIRAL SIMS TO HAVE
BRITISH NAVAL ESCORT
Admiralty Is Paying Unusual
Compliment to Him.
Rn thc Assoc,nied rress.

LoxpoN. May 20-The Admiralty is
paying an unusual compliment TO Rear
Admiral william $. Sims. former COM
mander Of the American naval forces
IN the war zone. who is coming to Eng
land to receive degree OF doctor OF
laws from Cambridge University.
Destroyers will be sent on TO meet
Admiral sims's ship and escort her into
Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
BURNS NOT TO BE CHIEF
OF u. S. SECRET SERVICE
Flynn Also May Possibly Be
Left Out in Cold.
Special Despatch 70 THE New Yosk HERALD
Now York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., May 20.


The candidacy OF william j. Burns
for appointment as Director OF the su-
reau OF Investigations of tho Department
OF Justice, OF the consolidated invesu-
eating bureau proposed In reorganization
plans, is dead Mr. Burns is not to no
appointed. This was authoritatively
learned to-day
Present plans. it is understood, call
for retention OF william Flynn as direc-
tor OF investigative work OF tho secret
Service, the prohibition enforcement
agents. customs and internal revenue IN
spectore narcotic drug agents, post
office inspectors and others.
Such reorganization, II agreed on oy
the Administration. must await Congress
authorization. There Is much opposition
10 building up such powerful secret
police in the United States
II reorganization is not successful MT
p1ynn's present office will be abolished
leaving him out IN the cold.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Fatal Riots in Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 20.--Many
policemen and demonstrators were killed
or wounded during riotins here Thurs
day. One British soldier was killed
The trouble was the outcome Of . DO
iitical demonstration.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Prof. Bailey Quits Yale.

NEW HAVEN, May 20.--Tho resigna-
tion of Prof. William r. Bailey OF the
Yale Divinity School, who has held the
Gilbert l.. stark chair In practical phil
anthropy for many years. was an
nounced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
BRITISH PRESS DIVIDED
ON EFFECT UPON LEAGUE
Horueys Address Discussed
by Leading Papers.
Rn - Aseo,.nted prrs,

LONDON. May 20.--The Ercriuo
Stcadord. commenting on the address
~ Ambassador Harvey. says that the
decision OF the United states not TO have
anything TO do with the League or
Continued on Second Paos
The New York herald., 1921-05-21


Berlin, May 90.
A LBERT SIDNEY BURLESON,
formerly Postmaster-General
of the United States. is in Ber-
lin negotiating cotton credits.
The scheme is that American
cotton shall be shipped to Ger
many and payment made from
the profits derived from the sale
of the manufactured cotton
goods. 1t is proposed that the
credit shall be for one year and
will bear interest at the rate of
7 per cent. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Burleson is not authorized
to contract for the delivery of as
much cotton as Germany is able
to use.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

IL you arc out OF work or seeking another
position, read h0w Heraid cooperation
nelps you. sss TOP Of Want "A. psss to-
Aaye-.Ahvs
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

SEE top Of Want Ad. page to-day for valu-
A1wsrtzesR usino Sunday Hsrald~-Adss
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
Burleson in Germany
as Cotton Salesman

Special co5Ie % THn NEW YoEx HnAtr.
Copyright, is2I. bp THE Srw YosK HrsALp-
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

When you think of writing.
think 81 MR1T1N0s-SA1ss
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

Special Cable to THE NEW ToSY HEHALc.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NUw fosK HEnALr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and warmer to-day; tomorrow fa
and continued warm.
Highest temperature yesterday, 10; lowest, S
Detailed weather reports will Editorial
The New York herald., 1921-05-21
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. Is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-21

Special Cable 10 THE Nyv YORK HEsALp.
Iaof hu LIE NHW YoHK HgRALp.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-01-14
REPUBLICANS WILL
WHITEWASH NEWBERRY

The broad construction placed upon
the corrupt practices act by the feder-
al court in Michigan, in which Sena-
toro Newberry was convicted, makes
it a trap which would take in every
senator and representative in con-
gress to-day" Charles E. Hughes, of
counsel for Newberry, declared Fri
day in opening argument before the
Supreme court in the senator's appeal
from his conviction on the charge of
conspiracy to violate the corrupt prac-
tices act.
The construction given by the pre-
siding judge was "gross perversion
of the statute" Mr.. Hughes declared
and he promised to give the court ex-
amples in abundance" to show the
enormity of this conviction"
The above dispatch indicates the
plan of procedure of the Republican
majority to retain Senator T. H. New
berry whose corrupt practices in Sc
curing his election to the United
States Senate from Michigan, over
Henry Ford, of automobile fame, has
been a stencil in the nostrils of good
government ever since it begun. The
great Charles E. Hughes ought to be
ashamed of himself to be a party to
such indefensible procedure. The Re-
publicans don't need Newberry and
the Democrats wouldn't have him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-01-14
SENATOR PARKS WORLEY
DIES IN NASHVILLE

Senator j. Parks Worley died last
Thursday in the Protestant Hospital
in Nashville, following an operation
for appendicitis and the funeral was
conducted at his home at Bluff City,
Tennessee last Sunday.
The body was taken to Bluff City
Friday night, accompanied by large
delegation of senator's, representa-
tives, friends, citizens and relatives
of the Senator.
Senator Worley was in point of SER
vice the oldest member of the Sixty
second General Assembly. Both Sen
ate and House adjourned out of res
pect to his memory on Friday and the
body lay in state in the Senate cham
Der during Friday afternoon.
At the time of his death, Senator
Worley was United States Marshal
from the Eastern District of Tennes-
see.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-01-14

DR.. Blosser's Catarrh Cigaretts-
Elk.