davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
WEINSTEIN ORDERED
TO GO WITH MARTENS
Soviet "ChancellOr' Will Sail
Tomorrow With Forty
Other Russians.

Ludwig G. A. X Martens, representa-
tive in the United States OF the Russian
Soviet Government since March. 1919.
and forty members Of his staff. including
Gregory Weinsten, his secretary and
chancellor" of the Soviet Bureau, will
sail for Russia Saturday on the Swedish
American liner Stockholm. Weinstein
was ordered deported by the Government
yesterday just in time to make the jour
ney with his chief. Secretary OF Labor
Wilson signed the Martens deportation
order December 10.
The third floor of the Worlds Tower
Building, 10 West Fortieth street. where
the bureau has its headquarters. was a
scene of confusion, disorder and aniina-
ton yesterday. OF the twelve women
who will sail with the Martens party
Saturday six are bureau stenographers
and clerks, and they were engaged in an
excited Slavic conversation concerning
details of the voyage to the Soviet Re-
public. The Office was stripped OF all the
records collected by the Societ Foreign
Minister during his sojourn here. They
will be used in Russia by the Commits
sarat of Foreign Affairs IN dealing with
future American matters.
All Of the forty who leave America
Saturday are Russian citizens a ma
jority OF the bureau staff came TO this
country as refugees or exiles under the
Czarst regime. Weinstein was exiled
and has been in America about ten years.
He was for time on the editorial staff
OF Nory lfir. A deportation charge was
brought against him about a year ago.
Martens. it is said requested the Sec
retary OF Labor TO permit Weinstein to
accompany him TO Russia. and yester-
days order was signed according to the
Soviet Bureau, so Weinstens departure
might not be delayed BY a hearing under
the immigration act after the Stockholm
had sailed.
Mrs. Martens and her children. Will
lam. ., and Svtelana q girl Of three. viii
sail with Martens. Col Boris Roustan
Bek. military attache OF the bureau. and
Mrs. Bek (; DR.. Leo Huebsch. treasurer of
the bureau, and Walter Adams. technical
expert for Martens. and Mrs. Adams are
included in the party.
After arrival at Gothenburg. Sweden
the party viii transship to Libau, COM
pleting the journey by an overland trip
to Moscow.
This will be Martene's second deporta-
ton. according to the Soviet Bureau, as
he was exiled from Russia at the time
or the Car, living in Germany, Switzer-
land and England before coming to
America on January 2. 1916. He said
then he represented the Denlidon Steel
Works of Perm, Russia. On January :,
three wears later he was appointed 'F'or-
eign Minister" Of the Russian Federal
Soviet Republic with Instructions to es-
tablsh friendly economic relations with
the United States. He filed his creden-
falls in March, 1919
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
POSLAM VITAL
TO SUFFERERS
FROM ECZEMA

II you have eczema YOUR prompt use
OF Poslam may mean all the difference
between immediate comfort and a long
period OF Itching distress. Take the
ply Poslam right ON the raw splaces
that burn and itch. Feel a burden
lifted as the skis is soothcd and pact
fed. You will know then TO what a
high state of efficiency this reliable
remedy has been brought. Poslam is
concentrated. Short treatment suffices
Tor most minor troubles.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 20 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St. New York City.
PoBlann Soap, medicated with Pos
lam should be used IL skin is tender
and sensitive. ADJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
TO FIGHT "A HOUR WEEK.
oh and Commercial Printing
Firms May Organize.

ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 20.--Employers Of job
and commercial printers throughout the
middle West have been asked to or
ganize against the demands of the In
'ternational Typographical Union and
allied unions for Inauguration of the
forty-fout hour working week plan, it
was announced tonight by the advisory
committee of the st. Louis branch of
the Printers League of America.
\ conference of representatives Of
these concerns has been called here for
February 3.
The movement was prompted. it was
said. by the action of what was called
minority group" of printers in the
East, who have agreed to operate on a
forty-four hour week. beginning May !.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
RIOT CALLS AT THE CRAMPS.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20 - Seven riot
calls were turned in tonight from widely
scattered districts after workmcn from
the Cranp Shpbuildng Company
where a strike is in progress. had left
for home. In most cases the crowds
were dispersed without difficulty.
One man. Sicklen Entrillin. was beaten
unconscious by supposed strike SYM
pathizers. Two other workmen were
beaten and several reported having been
attacked. Blackjscks were used.
The extra police force guarding the
plant was increased to-day by seventy
patrolmen and ten mounted men.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
SCHENECTADY WAGES CUT.
Locomotive Company Makes Re-
duction of 10 Per Cent.

s2ecio, Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
SCHENECTADY, Jan. 20.-John Mar
garvey, manager of the American Lo-
conlotive Company here, announced to-
day that wage reduction of 15 per
cent. for all piece and day work would
become effective March l. The matter
already had been discussed with heads
of departments, and the same action
will be taken in all plants OF the COM
pany.
It was stated that the company had
only enough new work to keep the plants
running until March /. and a small
amount OF repair work. 1t was also
stated that while the company re-
GREETED the necessity for the reduction,
It is in line with what is taking place
throughout the country.
The company has acted in the hope
that reduced labor costs, together with
decreased costs of material would per-
NIT lower prices on locomotives. thug
enabling the company to obtain vol
ume OF business that would keep full
force busy on full time.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
BOSTON BUILDERS QUIT.
1900 More strike In Dispute over
Wages.

BosroN. Jan. 90.--The building trades
in this city were without workers to-day
az q result OF a strike over question
of wages. Tt wes estimated that about
1900 men actually laid down their
tools. Approximately $4,000 others nom
inally engaged on building Jobs have
been out Of work for some time. Tho
walkout left the few buildings that have
been under construction, with only the
watchman on the job.
The Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation. which several weeks ago refused
a demand by the men for n wage al
vance 10 journeymen carpenters, brick
layers. masons and others from 81 10
$3.50 a day. now offers for their sc-
ceptance an agreement In which 90 cents
an hour Is the basic wage Tho Build
ing Trades Council has refused the Of
fer and declared a strika
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
RADCLIFFE HAS A FIRE.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 30.--Examina-
tions are coming on apace at Radcliffe
College, but firemen called TO put out
blaze In Bertram Hall. dormitory, to-
day had little respect for students class
notes. most of which were spoiled by wa
ter. Considerable clothing was soaked
also.
The fire started In a maids room. and
the property loss was slight.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

make as good jurors as men and that
IN many cases they would be preferable.
The State organization is cooperating
with the National League OF Women
Voters in working a plan to unity the
laws such as THOSE relating to mar
riage. divorce. inheritance, voting and
guardianship of children. TIE plan will
be discussed at the meeting here. The
women seek to embody the best points
in the laws of the several States into a
model code and have it adopted in all
States. Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and Mrs. Nathan Miller.
wife of the Governor. will be among the
speakers at the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
STRIKE INJUNCTION ASKED.
Springfield Firm Claims Inter-
ference With Business.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. 20.-Notices
were served to-day on officers and mem
bers OF the international Metal Polish
ers and Buffers Union in action begun
in Supreme Court by the Moore Drop
Forging Company. which seeks to enjoln
members of the union from interference
with the company's business.
a strike of several hundred workmon
has been in progress since December Q
in protest against the company's efforts
to maintain the individual contract sys-
tenn and a closed shop.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
sTEELwoRKERs TAKE CUT.
Indiana Ifarbor. Ind, Workcss
Agree to Reduction.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HEsALp.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-At a secret meet
ing of inland steelworkers held at In
diana Harbor. Ind, II was decided 10
accept the wage reduction offered by
the company until future date. Many
OF the men wanted TO remain out. but
American Federation of Labor organ
izers counseiled the workers against
hasty action.
The company has announced wage
cuts ranging from II TO 30 per cent,
depending upon the departments.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

The New York State League of
Woman Voters at its annuai convention
here January % and % is expected to
adopt a resolution calling upon the
Legislature to enact law making
women eligible for jury duty The
recommendation will be made by Miss
Katherine Starbuolx OF Saratoga, chair
man of the committee on the unification
OF laws concerning the civil status of
women. She IS practising attorney
and a member Of the State Bar Associa-
ton. She declares that women would
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
WOMEN ASK JURY STATUTE
AND LIBERAL DIVORCE LAW
Conference Soon at Albany to Formulate Demands on
Legislature Drunkenness and Drug Addiction
Proposed as Additions to Other Causes

S9ecidi Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. 90.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
YUCCA

The Barneys are in Kingman this week, guests of Mrs. Chas Bly,,
 Cliff Dunlap has gone to; Los An geles.
 Murray Roche is spending the holi- days with the home folks over in the Verde Valley.
 Miss Mona Rudy is spending the holidays with her parents at Cienaga Ranche.
 Joe Miller was in from Cedar for supplies this week. He is doing de- velopment work for MT. Jas. Martin.
 The Shaws have left Yucca for the mining country to the south of us. They will be greatly missed in Yucca social circles.
 Yucca needs new school house and teachery. We cannot expect pro- gressive teachers to be contented with our present, Hall of Learning. Somebody get busy and start the needed ball to rolling
 Mrs. Blanche Isham has gone to Los Angeles on business connected with damage suit growing out of an automobile accident there last July, which resulted in the death of Mir. Isham. <
 M. P. Chapman was in Needles last week. He is making grand strides toward recovery from the rheumatism that he has had for sometime. Dr. V. c. Charleston of Needles, formerly with the A. E. F. is the magician who is causing the welcome change.
 Judge Leonard held a session of court recently. It was a case of pet ty larceny, some small boys and others not so small and the Yucca Mercan- tile Co. Parents can scarcely err in insisting upon knowing when and where children spend their idle mo- ments.
 Christmas Eve, Miss Foster, gave Yucca folks a welcome entertainment at the City Hall. The school children acquitted themselves very creditably indeed, by rendering recitations, songs & etc. There was lovely Christmas Tree, and the decorations in\ the hall were really beautiful, all that part of the work being done by Miss Foster. There was cake and coffee supper at The Highway Hotel, and dancing until the wee sma' hours. Al those attending are very enthus- iastic in their praise of the whole af- fair.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
CHLORIDE NOTES

I'll say we are a dead bunch. The Old Year passed away as kickless as a nogless eggnog and the New Year blew in with about as much applause as Blue Law would get on a bright Sunday morning.
 We flimflammed film fans are fran tic. Andy Nord has closed his pie ture show till conditions are bettered. We trust to again soon hear Andy's cheerful voice calling: "YouIl hafto hurry to see Fatty Arbuckle at tee Yem Teeator tonoight." *f*
 Louis Knorr and his bride show good judgment. They moved over here from Kingman a few days ago. Why live in Kingman when Chloride is only thirty miles away?
 John Stallsmith, who spent Christ mas here with his father, returned to Needles last Tuesday.
 MT. Works of the Kansas City Life Insurance Company came over to give Chloride the co and he was so we'll pleased he says he will return again
 
 The river valley ranchers are ac- tually having hog killin' time. Oh,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
 Around The Town

Sidney Moore, of Winslow, return. ed home Wednesday after visit with MT. and Mrs. Gus Rofinot in King man.
 Mabel Grizzele has quit her posi- tion at the Kingman Postoffice. Af- ter short rest Miss Grizzelle will go to Los Angeles to take a position in the postoffice there.
 Nick Arcy is the new night clerk at the Hotel Beale. MT. ArAy, who is something of blue rock breaker him. self, is brother of the famous tfap- shooter by the same name who shot at the lOympic games this year.
 A. E. Taylor, formerly assistant postmaster of Kingman, who has been at Catalina the past several months, is back in Mohave County. MT. Tay- Tor will be connected witt the E. H. Carpenters store at Peach Springs.
 A birthday party for w. A. Light, superintendent of the Truxton Can yon Indian School, was held at Val entine New Years Eve. Mrs. Light who planned the affair invited some thirty of the neighbors in and very pleasant evening followed.
 M. B. Dudley leaves for New York Sunday night for conference with his eastern associates. MT. Dudley ex- poets to be gone about a month or six weeks, and will return here for theI opening of the new c. o. D. mill, which is scheduled for early in Feb ruary.
 Mrs. M. B. Dudley and son, Brooks, returned from San Francisco Monday night with MT. Dudley. Mrs. Dud- ley has been visiting her mother and sister for the past three weeks and MT. Dudley went north to bring them home' and incidentally to join MT. and Mrs. C. s. Duschness for a New Years Eve dinner at Taits, San Fran CISCO. While we have no accurate in formation to the contrary, we have reason to believe that very enjoyable dry time" was had.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
LITTLEFIELD

We are having warm weather, feels like Spring is near.
 Holidays passed off quietly; most of the young folks going away Some went to St: George and some to Bun kerville. All report most enjoyable time.
 A party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Reber, the evening being spent in dancing, music and singing. After the party the young folks rang in the New Year. Quite a few. of the Gunlock young folks stayed here over night, Lamar Tellus and Howard Leavitt stayed here two days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Reber.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08

A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. E. (. Steiger at Oatman last Thursday morning.
 Mrs. A. w. Buchanan was King man visitor from the Sandy this week Jimmie Uncapher was in from Min eral Park Wendesday of this week.
 Jack Bruce was a Kingman visitor this week.
 I'll. Bell, of the Cyclopic, was in Kingman Wednesday of this week. zCharles Bell, of the Highland Min ing and Milling Company was in Kingman this week on business.
 F. D. Brown of Yucca was King man visitor this wek.
 Mrs. c. A. Rofinot leaves today for a visit with her relatives at Winslow. Jimmie St. Charles is back in Mo have County to stay it is understood.
 
 Joe Amundsen is in Los Angeles this week.
 John Mccormick is in Kingman this week on business for the hard ware firm he represents.
 Howard Smith chopped the end of a finger off in a coffee grinder last Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Mills, of Minneapolis, is visiting MT. and Mrs. L. J. Parker of Kingman. Mrs. Mills is a sister of MT. Parker.
 Mrs. Armstrong returned to her school at Swansea Monday of this week after spending the holidays in Kingman.
 Mrs. Adlyn Adams, stenographer at the Arizona Central Bank, is able to bd out again after an illness extend ing over two weeks. : Supt w. A. Light and son, Arthur, passed through Kingman Wednesday on their way to Chloride with rations for the Indians in that vicinity.
 The Kingman teachers who spent the holidays on the coast and at Phoenix all report a pleasant two weeks vacation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
LEWIS WINS OVER HOWAT

At the meeting of the United Mine Workers of America, the organiza- tion embracing the coal and iron miners, which was held in the city of Indianapolis, Ind, first few days of this month, John L. Lewis, of In dianapolis, was elected president and Philip Murray, of Pennsylvania, was elected vice president. These men were opposer for reelection by R. H. Harlin, of Washington, and Alexan- der Howat, of Kansas. It will be re- membered that it was Howat that de- fled the orders of the organization in the matter of the strike in the coal fields of Kansas, last year, in which there was much hardship imposed on the strikers families and resulted in the incarceration of Howat under the Kansas law.
 MINER WANT AnDS pRINC
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
IN NEW HOME

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Shaw have re- moved from Yucca to Scouts We'll, where they expect to make their home. The family will be greatly missed from the little community at Yucca and many are the good wishes for their prosperity and happiness in their new home.>
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
NO GASOLINE-NO GO

MT. and Mrs. c. D. Field says the traffic, on the road between Kingman and Wallapai is light this time of year-especially at night. They ought to know because for. nearly twelve hours, between ' o'clock We'd nesday night and 6 o'clock Thursday morning they waited on the road be- tween Berry and Wallapai for a car to come along in order that they might get some gasoline with which to come home on. "Fieldie" had for gotten to fill the gasoline tank. MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSr-
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
TO STAGE PLAY

The Seniors of the Mohave County Union High School are busy rehears- ing for class play which will be staged in couple of weeks. =
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08

noy' doesn't that remind you of the time when hogs had back bones?
 * x%k Five hours were blissfully lived Monday evening because MT. and Mrs. Stearns were at home when a few friends knocked on the door (which is good thing to knock). Cards for acrobatic brains, bon bons for tired stomachs and music for hungry souls being the diversions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a bill will be introduced in the present session of the Gen. eral Assembly of Arkansas, to add. for school purposes only, to school district No. 31 of Conway County Arkansas the following lands situated in Faulkner County. Arkansas. to- wit:
 Northwest Quarter and North Half South west Quarter of Section and all that part of the Southeast Quarter east of Cadron Creek and Southeast Quarter Northeast Quarter and Northeast Quarter Southwest Quarter and northern part Southeast Quarter Southwest Quarter and East Half Northeast Quarter, all in Section 4. Township ' North. Range IA West. Also all that part and portion south and east of Cadron Creek of Southwest Quar- ter, Section 34, Township North. Range IA West and consisting in all of about 45O acres. The purpose and effect of said bill not to be to change the county line but merely make said lands part of said School District for school purposes and to assess and collect school tax. said lands as part of and for the use of said District
 This January 2S 1921.
 W. L. MALLETT.
 J. W. WHARTON. wit And Others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Quite a crowd of young folks went to the tunnel Sunday afternoon.
 Jason Wilson and family have nov ed to the T. B. Adams farm near Providence.
 School is progressing nicely.
 Miss Kate Tyler, Charles Byrnes, Miss Christine Byrnes, Ozro Tyler, Miss Bessie Irby, Oyd Tyler and Miss Mamie Penn, Rubin and Clarence Irby attended church at the court house Sunday night.
 c. c. Turner Of Thornburg, Ark, was a business visitor at this place last week.
 The party at Miss Christine Byrne Saturday night was enjoyed by all present.
 Bob Glenn and family of Green brier visited Mrs. Minnie Kuykendall Saturday.
 Giles and Ray Porter, Ernest Bran non, Arthur Green and Stone Evans and Willard Brown, all of Pleasat Valley, attended the party at Miss Christine Byrne Saturday night. Theo. Irby was a Sunday night vis- itor at Pleasant Valley.
 Mrs. e. Higgs was called to Pocahontas, Tenn, to the bedside of her father last week.
 February g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
JONES CHAPEL.
 (Colored)

It is time to begin gardening. Let s get busy,
 Mrs. Wm. Peterson returned from Little Rock last Saturday, where she had visited some weeks with her child ren.
 There were services at this place last Sunday. Rev J. L. Mattison preached.
 Quite a lot of hail accompanied the rain last Friday night, some of which remained on the north side of build ings until late in the day Saturday.
 Mrs. M. W. Cowans spent Satur- day in Conway with her mother, Mrs. Martha Kelley.
 w. F. Kimble and J. w. Walls went to Chadwick last thursday to visit Marchel Williams, who continues quite poorly.
 The box supper at Caney last Fri
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMA
 TION OF TITLE AND WARNING ORDER.

W. r. Whiddon. Plaintiff.
 Vs. No. 3113
 Ciely Williams. John Logan, Ivy Logan, Jr,
 Tommy Logan Ethel Dillard Henry Logan
 Susie Goode. Celia Brown. Willie Wesley,
 Jennie May Logan, Ophelia Logan, Clarence
 Connolly. Essie Connolly, Eunce Connolly,
 Clarence Walker, Cleo Walker, Arnell Walker
 and J. A. Mode. Defendants.
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as Clerk of the Faulkner Chan cery Court, petition for the confirmation of the Court. a petition for the confirmation of the title to the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty (20), in Township Eight (S) North of the Base Line. in Range Thir- teen (13) West of the Fifth Principal Mer- dian, containing Eighty (S0) Acres, less. and the Fractional Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty (20), in Township Eight (S) North of the Base Line, in Range Thirteen (13) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, more particularly described follows, to-wit: Commencing at the Southwest Corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Q uarter of said Section Twenty (20). and running thence North Twenty (2O) chains; thence running West Twenty (2o) chains thence running South Two (2) chains and Fifty (50) links to the north bank of the North Cadron Creek thence running down the creek with the meanderings thereof as follows: thence running North 81 degrees East Five t5) chains thence running North 77h degrees East Four (4) chains and Fifty t50) links thence running South 42 de- grees East Three (3) chains: thence running South 22 degrees East Twelve (12) chains and Fifty (50l links; thence running South 42h degrees West Six (6) chains; thence running East Five (5) chains to the point of besin- ming. containing Ten GO) Acres. more or less: all in Section Twenty (2o) in Township Eight (8) North of the Base Line. in Range Thirteen (l3) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. containing in the aggregate Ninety (90) Acres. more less, in Faulkner County. Arkansas, and the quieting of the title to the same in W. F. Whiddon. petitioner therein. The defendants, Ciely Williams. John Logan. Ivy Logan, Jr.. Tommy Logan Ethel billiard. Henry Logan, Susie Goode Celia Brown, Willie Wesley, Jennie May Logan. Opheia Logan. Connolly Clarence Walker. Cleo Walker. Ar nell Walker and J. A. Mode and any and all other persons claiming said lands any in- terest therein hereby warned to appear in the Faulkner Chancery Court the 28th day