davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-06
ALLEGED MURDERER IS
HELD IN NATR0NA JAIL

George Lawton, charged with the
murder OF o. C. Sollars while the two
were joyriding with two women
near Lander recently is being held in
the county jail here today. n prisoner
OF the federal court. The alleged crime
was committed on the Indian res
ervation.
Hugh l.. Patton. United States
marshal. arrived here from Lander
yesterday evening with Lawton in
custody. He is taking him to Chey.
enne for trial in federal court.
, 1921-08-06
REDDEN, RESIDENT
FOR EIGHT YEARS., DEAD;
FUNERAL NEXT MONDAY

Funeral service for Thomas Red.
den. "a a OF age. who died at 1i:I5
this morning at Dalton home. Ills
East Second street. viii be held from
st A~nthony's Catholic church at .
O'Clock Monday morning. Death was
caused by the infirnities of old age.
Mr.. Redden had made his home in
Casper for eight years with relatives
and was known to many friends.
Mr.. Redden was the father OF Mrs.
John Quealy. the grandfather OF Mel
lie p. Dalton Burgess. Mrs. L. C.
Ely. and Thomas Quealy. and the
great grandfather OF Jack and Gerald
Dalton. Lester ouealy and Earl Eby.
Burial will be mad in casper.
, 1921-08-06
half MILLION
IS NEEDED FOR
PUEBL0R RELIEF

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-An esti.
mate OF 100000 was made today by
the American Red Cross as necessary
for adequate relief work in Pueblo.
Colo, although that would not cover
n building program for homeless
flood sufferers. The announcement
said s35o.oc0 had been subscribed by
various Red Cross chapters and the
pubic in response to President Hard
ing's appeal.
, 1921-08-06
Fdsts So Days,
Woman Is Dead

uRBANA I'LL. Aug. s.-Mrs. j. NJ.
Chase of this city. who has been fast
ing SO days. as a result of stomach
trouble. died today. She had known
that death was certain and patiently
had awaited the end.
, 1921-08-06
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST
FOR THE COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday arc:
Northern Rocky Mountain and pla-
teau ACKNOWLEDGEMENT temperature
and generally fair.
Southern Rocky Mountain and pla-
e region-Normal temperature and
generally fair except for local show
ers in elevated districts.
, 1921-08-06
Prison Officers
Are Indicted

MARQUETTE. Mich. Aug. G.
Sixteen Indictments involving former
and present officials OF the Marquette
prison were returned yesterday by
h grand jury which has been inves.
tigating the institutions affairs since
July IL.
, 1921-08-06
LITTLE TOT
NEAR DEATH
IN BIG JAR

BoSLER. wyo.. Aug. s.-Evelyn.
tiree-yeaTod daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. +. Weber OF this place. mar
rowly escaped death yesterday when
h fell backwards into n large stone
Jar at h Weber home. The child
was doubled up in the jar in such a
way that she could not breathe.
When she was found by her grand
mother. Mrs. Henry Luben, tho girl
was unconscious.
The grandmother worked over the
girl until she was revived.
, 1921-08-06
TO SWIM

MONTREAL. Aug. 6.-Ambitious to
swim h English channel. Omer Per.
rnult, 2~1-year-old aquatic expert, sailed
for England today with his manager,
Armand Vincent.
, 1921-08-06
Boxers Injuries
Result in Death

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. earl
Wclch 20. died here today OF a frac-
tured skull sustained Thursday when
to the floor in a boxing
match with Harold Myers. who is held
by the police. Both are OF Columbus.
and were engaged in a friendly bout.
, 1921-08-06
HARVEY GOES TO PARIS.

LONDON. Auf. 6.--George aHrvey.
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain left for Paris this morning to at
tend tho meeting OF the supreme al
lied council which will begin in that
city Monday.
, 1921-08-06
WATERS WAGE sT,Nps.

DENVER. Aug. 6.-The Colorado
State Industrial commission today de-
MED h petition OF the Denver Res
taurant Owners association for a 10
per cent reduction in the wage OF
walters, cooks and other employees.
, 1921-08-06
BUSINESS HERE SHOWS BIG GAIN IN YEAR
FEWER employees ON PAYROLL, EFFICIENCY CROWS
Letters Handled During July Total 346, 700; New
Box Installation Relieves Congestion; 400
Per Cent Increase IN Insured Parcels

Although business in the various departments of the post
office has increased ranging from 1919 per cent to 400 per
cent during the past fiscal year as compared with the sum
mary of the departments a year ago, the institution is being
handled with fewer employees than during the 1920 fiscal
, 1921-08-06
POSSES SEARCH
FOR KIDNAPPED
PRIEST, REPORT
Trail of Party Who Carried Off Father
HeaIin Leads TOWARD the Forests;
Ransom of Sc, O Is asked

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6:-Heavly armed posses are
searching the Big Basin district today for Father Patrick
Healin. who is held by kidnapers. Guards along the roads
said they saw a speeding motor car believed to have carried
the priest headed for the forests.
1t is believed that the kidnapping of Healin was a carefully
, 1921-08-06

Mrs. L. Griffith for the past year
n resident of Salt Creek died last night
after II brief illness. The body was
brought to the Shaffer-Gay chapel
here pending shipment to Thermop-
oils tomorrow morning for interment.
, 1921-08-06
RAGGED STRANGER REVEALED
WANDERER MYSTERY IS CLEARED

CHICAGO Aug. 6.-The ragged stranger" who is al
legged to have been duped into a fake hodup by Carl Wan
derer. convicted of the murder of his wife. her unborn child
and the stranger was given a name today. Mrs. Nellie
Ryan, employed at a hospital, said he was her son, Edward
, 1921-08-06

ing what grain was left in the field.
to block the soviet food campaign.
, 1921-08-06
o WIDE APPEAL
TO BE

LONDON. Aug. 6.-The Russian So
Wet authorities have decided to sent
three special delegations abroad on
behalf OF starving Russia. declares a
Reveal message forwarded by the Elk.
change Telegraph agency from Copen.
hagen.
Professor Bechterev. formerly OF
the University of Petrograd. will head
the delegation to England, France,
Spain and the United States. says the
message.
Meanwhile. asserts tho dispatch. the
Soviet representatives abroad have
been ordered to suspend propaganda
for machinery and other goods will
be held up, the money remitted being
used for the purchase of food.
PARIS, Aug. 6.-One billion three
hundred million Kilograms, tapproxi-
mately 1850. 0oo, 900 pounds, OF wheat
are needed TO relieve the famine
stricken people of 10 provinces of
Russia according to estimates pub
lished today by the Populatre, an or
gan of the extreme Left Socialists.
At the average price of 100 francs
per hundred Kilograms. the news
paper estimates the cost OF delivering
the wheat into Russia would be I,5e0.-
O5o, 900 rancs and would n~ecessitate
400 ships or 10000 freight cars for
transportation.
, 1921-08-06

FOR RENT-One two-room and three.
modern u~nfurnishcd half base
ment apartment; lights and heat. 1889
East Second street. Phone 16o5R.
s-6-lts
, 1921-08-06

FOR RENT-Room, modern conven-
fences; n or two gentlemen: board
IL desired. 245 CY avenue S-6-1ts
, 1921-08-06

prepared plot to force the Catholic
church to pay $1,000 ransom. No
other motive for the procedure has
been suggested.
, 1921-08-06

HIGHEST. prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. II. b. Kline,
jeweier. Oil Exchange building.
, 1921-08-06

CLEARANCE SALE of fabric tires.
just received shipment Silvertown
cords. Franklin Sales and Service
Co.. East Side Garage. S.6-1ts
, 1921-08-06

l.. F. Mcmahon OF Taylor & Clay
Inc, here has Just returned from n
ton-day trip to Cheyenne and Denver
where he went on business and pleas
ure.
, 1921-08-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Room. modern conven.
fences: n or two gentlemen; board
II desired. 425 CY avenue. Self
FOR RENT-Office space: reason
able; located in 100 block on East
Second street. Phone 1885,. S-64t.
FOR SALE-Four-burner Bon Ami
oil stove; good condition. 1879 South
Durbin street. s-6.st
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
BOND MARKET HAS
PERIOD OF QUIET
No Large Offerings of New Is
sues Made During Week
Just Closed.

The investment market was last week
| devoid or any startling developments in
so far as new issues OF securities were
concerned. Following the successful
fiotation Of the $3.50. 900. 900 Great North
eIn-Northern Pacific financing, distribut-
ing bankers were content 10 rest on
their oars and refrained from pushing
any large offerings OF new bonds
The outstanding feature OF the week
was activity and strength displayed by
old line bonds listed on the New York
Stock Exchange. A broad buying move
ment started on Monday and prices be-
gan TO move up. apparently discounting
the cut I'm the Federal Reserve discount
rate which came on Thursday. With
money actually easing and commodity
prices stil falling, the process OF cutting
down the yields on outstanding bonds
was under FUN swing at the close OF the
week.
The change IN money conditions was
further reflected IN a lowering of the
rate which corporations would pay for
funds. The per cent. coupon which
new issues have carried for many months
was displaced by or Z u per cent. cou-
pons. New financing totalled slightly
more that sS3, 1000. 600. the bulk of which
was in Industrial issues, and the largest
of them was a sl0,000,000 offering OF
Libby. Mcneil & Libby first mortgage
{ per cent, bonds. Only S2,500,000 Of
that issue was offered in the East and
it is understood that that allotment had
been sold before the close OF Saturdays
business.
The second largest last week was of
Sc, 100000 Connecticut Light and Power
first and refunding mortgage per
cent. sinking fund gold bonds. Subscrip-
ton books for that issue we're closed on
the day on which they were opened
The other important offerings were ::
81, $40 900 Ontario Hydro Electric Power
AZ per cent. bonds, s1.250.oo0 Rio de
Janeiro per cent bonds, s1,550,00O
Standard Tank Car ia per cent. gold
equipment trust certificates, $5,000.0o0
Province OF Ontario 6's. s2,5o0,o00
Omaha School District 51a's and
ST 000. 900 State OF California 5A per
cent. highway bonds.
A revival of interest in new securi-
ties is expected this week when, II
present plans go through. about $780,
100000 Of new financing win be done.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
W0LL SAYS GARY
ISLABOR ENSLAYER
Photo Engravers' Head Strikes
at Government Regulation
of Unions.

CINCINNATI, May S.-The recent pro-
posal OF Chairman T.. IL. Gary of the
United States Steel Corporation for gov
ernmental regulation of labor unions is
but another attempt 10 keep in con-
tinual eubjection and enslavement the
wage earners." Matthew VOL. president
OF the International Photoengravers'
Union declared in an official statement
sent out to the members or his organiza-
tion and made public here tonight.
Mr.. Vol warned the workers that
Judge Gary has in mind nothing more
or less than the extension of existing
antitrust and anti-combination laws and
a relentless enforcement Of such laws to
prevent the effective functioning Of the
trade unions, without disturbing capital.
Judge Gary disclaims he is believer
in Socialism. yet no one is giving greater
momentum TO this movement than he and
his kind. He outlined a plan to his
stockholders by which both capital and
labor would be supervised by an impair
tial governmental commission and chal-
lenged labor to accept the proposal.
Judge Gary Is merely using popular
and progressive terminology to mask the
sinister thought and purpose of strength
ening his hold upon the steel industry,
and to weaken. If not destroy. the ever
increasing force and power Of organized
workmen in their struggle to bring the
light of publicity and the torch OF justice
into the affairs of Judge Gary and his
kind"
Declaring that the steel trust" will
be unionized. Mr. Woll said:
mo one appreciates more keenly than
Judge Gary that the workers in the steel
mills cannot be continuously oppressed
and depressed without the spark of pro-
test and revolt setting aflame ultimately
the entire steel industrial fabric.
Judge Garys plan to regulate or
ganized labor and to enslave the indi-
vidual workers has fooled no one--not
even himself. His proposal is merely an
acknowledgment Of the danger he fore
sees of one man saying for himself. I
am the industry as Louis XIV. said in
his time, L am the state
1.-THE workers will decide for them
selves whether trade unionism is mimi
cal to their interests concluded the
statement. Tn so far as the public is
concerned. practically everybody quail
fled to interpret public Judgment has
placed the stamp Of approval upon trade
unionism."
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MANY HONORS PLANNED
FOR NINE. CURIE HERE
Gram of Radiun1 to Be Pre-
sented by President.

Nine. Marie Curie, now in midocean
on her voyage TO this country, is ac-
companied by her daughters, Irene, who
Is 20. and Bva, 15, better known among
her playmates in rue Curie, Paris, as
Petite The older girl is already fol-
lowing the footsteps OF her celebrated
mother.
An extensive programme for Nine.
Curie has been arranged. On May 20
she will receive from the hands OF Presi-
dent Harding gram of radium which
has been bought for 500. 600 by popular
subscription. She will visit Smith and
vassar colleges on May 10 and II, stop
ping on the route at Mount Holyokc.
On May II a luncheon will be rendered
at the Waldorf by the American Chem
ical Society. The following day there
will be an official reception in Carnegie
Hall.
Nine. Curie will visit the Grand Can
yon, Niagara Falls and other places OF
interest.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
NO REVOLUTION PLANS
ASH. w. w. MEET TO-DAY
Not More Than 200 Will
Name HayUood's Successor.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CHICAGO, May S.-Deserted by their
champions and most of their leaders.
many of whom are in Russia safe from
Government aggression against their
kind. the Industrial Workers Of the
World will convene here tomorrow.
With William ("Big Bill") Haywood
listed as a deserter-many wobblies be-
lieve he is gone for evcr-to-morrow's
meeting will be, featured principally by
the election of a successor to Haywood,
and the almost entire absence of plans
for the revolution that was TO come.
John r. Whitehead. secretary and
treasurer OF the organization, probably
will be elected. as there are no other
candidates. Police predict not more than
600 men will attend the opening OF the
conyntion. 1t will last three days.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
WILL PASS, DYER SAYS
Congress Action Forecast to
Negroes Here.

In an address yesterday in the Palace
Casino. 135th street and Madison ave-
nue.. l.. c. Dyer, Representative from
st. Louis. said he felt certain his anti
lynchng bill. pending before Congress,
would soon become n Federal law. The
meeting. which was attended by nearly
1000 negroes was held under the au-
spices OF the Equity Congress OF Greater
New York. Inc Representative Dyer
said there was an anti-lynching plank
In the Republican platform and II was
the duty OF that party TO keep its prom
Use
Other speakers were state Senator
William Dugan, A. w Whaley. Henri
w. Shields. Mrs. Irena Moorman Black
stone John NJ. Royal and DR. Reverdy
9. Ransom. A resolution petitioning
Congress TO accept the Dyer bin was
adopted at the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
S25,OOO,OOO BONDS
In JUNE FOR BONUS
Acknowledgement Newton Sees
No Flaw in the Constitu-
tionality Of Issue.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Nav g.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HEsALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, May s.
No delay is expected in the issuance
OF State bonds for soldiers bonuses, Of
ficials OF the State Comptroller's office
announced here to-day. They will be in
the form of twenty-five year serial
bonds and are being printed. The
Comptroller's Office is planning to put
them on the market the first week In
June. It Is understood that a group OF
big New York city banks has agreed to
underwrite the entire issue.
The first years instalment will be
s25, 600. 900. the remainder OF the s45,-
900 900 authoized by the people at the
election last autumn TO be provided for
by future legislatures The State off,
cials declare that the s25,000,000 Will
more than cover the amount that can be
dispersed the first year by tho State
Bonus Commission. which is now organ
izing.
The commission Is composed OF Adj
Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid, Comptroller
James A. Wendell and Attorney-G General
Charles d. Newton. The question OF the
constitutionality of the bond issue has
been raised. but neither State officials
nor bankers take it seriously. They in
sist that the objection will cause no
hitch in the floating OF the bonds.
A jamestown lawyer in the winter
asked Attorney-General Newton for an
opinion on the validity or the issue and
threatened TO start a Taxpayers action
against it, Mr.. Newton replied that he
did not question its constitutionality,
and in view OF the overwhelming ma
jority with which the people approved 1t
he doubted II It could be attacked sue
cessfully. He said that should any ac-
tion be started against II II would be
his duty as the Acknowledgement TO
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Average Bond Prices
STANDARD OIL OFFICERS
REPORTED IN HOLLAND
President of Company Also
Expected Soon.

LONDON. May S.-A despatch 70 the
London Times from Rotterdam says the
Labor organ Het Volk reports that the
vice president and a few other members
OF the board OF the Standard Oil Com
pany" arrived in Holland few days
ago and that the president of the COM
pauy" is expected soon.
The Het Vol; says il learns that an
exchange of views took place between
the Dutch and American Governments
regarding the making public of the
American note referring to the Djambi
oil fields. The American Government
intended. IL is said, to make the note
public much sooner, but the Dutch Gov
ernment delayed its reply as to whether
Holland objected to the publication OF
the note.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
WOMAN KILLED HERSELF.

Special Despoteh 10 THIS Nrw YORK Hrr,tp.
BOSTON, May S--The body OF Marion
g. Butterworth, social secretary TO Miss
Emily d. Proctor ot Proctor. VT. was
brought to this city tonight Funeral
services viii be held tomorrow after
noon at the North Beverly Cemetery.
State officials confirmed tho fears ot
relatives that Miss Butterworth com
mitted suicide while suffering mental
depression. Two sisters, Mrs. Charles
NJ Eaton Of Weston and Miss Gertrude
Butterworth, and two brothers, Ralph.
now attached to the United states At
torney's office, New York city as an
agent Of tho Department OF Justice. and
Games v. Butterworth or Bradford, Pa.
atIrtlNn
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
wfLLiAM KENNEDY EWING.
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUANCE
pAprNrpstrrp NAArg

GAtlEfiAnNtiE NRNlt
r. the undersigned. NATHANIEL EWING.
residing at iTG Manhatian street, Borough
OF Manhattan. City and County of New
York. pursuant TO the provisions ~ Chapter
soe, Laws OF 1919. known as tile Partnership
Law, DO hereby certify that the partnership
firm OF Nathaniel Ewing Co, composed of
william Kennedy Ewing ana tho under
signed, has been engaged III business rela-
tionr with foreign countries as advertising
agents. at 20 Church Street. city, County
and State or New York. under said name *
Nathaniel Ewing 4 CO., sluce tho 10Th day of
November, 1890. and that said partnership
has now been dissolved W. mutual consent.
7 HEREBY CERTIFN that ] intend 70 con-
Enue 20 use said business nainc " Nathaniel
Ewing Co, and deal under such name MT
fhe same address. 80 Church Street, city ~
New York, and that ~ other person Il ln-
terested IN said business
Dated New York. Apru 7th. 1921.
NATHANIEL EWING.
atate % Now York, County ~ New York, ~.
on this 2ist day ~ April, 1921. before me
personally came NATHANIEL EWING. 10
me known and known to me fo Ne the person
described IN and who executed the foregoing
Instrument, and ho acknowledged to me that
no executed tho same
fHcail LAURA - SMITH
Nolsrv rub'f~ klnga C0un'* SO 40 Css-
iiflcatc flied lu Sew Work ,o so IA
New YORK COUNT Registers No si5S.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
ETHICAL CULTURE
SOCIETY IS YEARS OLD
Greetings Are Received From,
Other Cities.

Greetings from ethical cuiturists In
st. Louis, Chicago and otner cities were
extended yesterday at the observance OF
the forty-fifth anniversary OF the found
ing of the Society for Ethical Culture Of
New York Dir. Felix Adler. founder
and senior leader. said that many new
societies have been formed.
"Things that have spread rapidly and
are accepted quickly are quick TO per-
ish" said DIR. Adler. I'VE are a com
pany Of souls. assisting and encouraging
one another in our ascension from lower
to higher spiritual levels"
DR. Adler declared there was no need
Of new leaders. Il have no ambition
TO make the ethical movement world
wide" he explained. but TO have IL de-
velop the deepest and truest things in
human nature.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
TRAILED THROUGH SIX STATES.
Murder Suspect Taken I'm Ken
tucly by Pennsylvania Trooper.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YorK HERALD.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May s.--Tracked
through six States by State police, Cur
It's Sipple, charged with killing two men,
was arrested yesterday in Kentucky by
Trooper Leo Cratcoskey. according to a
report sent here to-day.
Slpple, alias r L. Hicks. IL charged
with the murder OF Gabriel Peracchia
and James J. Crichtlow as they were
ileeping IN Pinevile, York county. and
robbing the bodies OF several thousand
dollars OH May is. 1919. Sippie and his
alleged victims were section hands en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Pinevile.
Sipple disappeared Immediately after
the crime. His trail was followed
through Pennsylvania. Maryland the
District OF Columbia Ohio and West
virginia before he crossed into Ken
tuclty
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
TOBEY & KIRK
Members n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Unlisted Securities
Sinking Fund Purchase Of
INTERNATIONAL
AGRICULTURAL CORPORATION
First Mortgage and Collateral Trust
a.tl ftcnag


Notice IS hereby given that Bankers Trust
Company, Corporate Trustee under the First
Mortgage Of International Agricultural Cor
poration dated May !, 1912. TO Bankers Trust
Company and Frank N. u. Close, as Trus-
tees, securing the First Mortgage and Coll
lateral Trust Five Per Cent. Twenty Year
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds OF said International
Agricultural Corporation viii purchase for
the Sinking FUND bonds issued under said
Mortgage to an amount sufficient 70 exhaust
as nearly as may be the SUM OF 1925 0SJ. A
now held by said Corporate Trustee in said
Sinking Fund, and said Corporate Trustee
hereby invites scaled offers 10 be submitted
10 II on or before IL o'clock noon May il,
1921. at its Corporate Trust Department, l6
Wall Street, Manhattan, New York City, for
the sale 10 It OF such bonds, at prices to
be for all any part OF the bonds Of
fered, provided, however, that no offers viii
be accepted which shall be for a sum In
excess of one hundred and three per centum
elo3eo) OF the principal amount OF such
bonds, and accrued interest. Notice OF
ceptance OF offers win be mailed on be-
fore May IL, 1921. TO the makers OF such
thereof are accepted, at the addresses
designated by them. respectively. Delivery
of bonds accepted with all unmatured cou-
pons attached should be made al the offlco
Of said Corporate Trustee or before .
o'clock r. NJ. May 10, 1921. after which
date interest on accepted bonds viii cease.
United States Treasury decisions require
that Federal Income Tax Ownership certifi-
Gates for amount OF accrued interest must
accompany such bonds when presented for
payment.
Dated at New York. this 30 day Of May, 1921.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
Corporate Trustee.
SON
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
RADIO FOR GREENLAND.

CoPESHAGEN. May s.-Building OF a
wireless station I'm Greenland Is again
being considered. according 10 the Social
DemokTdten. Europe as we'll as America
is said 10 be interested In the project. the
newspaper adding that the British
authorities have approached the Danish
Government in the matter.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Automobile
Man Wanted

10 become president and assist in reorganl-
zafIon OF established company manufactur-
ing what is acknowledged 20 be the finest
popular priced light truck IN America. In
vestrnent optionai. but prestige and ac
uuaintance more desirable. An opportunity
for the right party 70 become Identified
with a proposition that can be developed
into A splendid business. Address I30
Herald. $50 EronhwEv