davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Hunger Strike in Irish
Internn,ent Camp

CORK, July ga hunger
strike among the persons in
termed in the Bere Island intern
ment camp, in Bantry Bay, as a
protest against their treatment, is
reported by the chief republican
liaison officer.
He declares that letters and
parcels cannot be received in the
camp, and that the flour furnished
is so bad the bakers refuse to
make bread of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Mayor indulge in the hope that it
would take him out OF the Senatorship
race next year, leaving the way open
for a new man. His absence from the
conference yesterday furnished an op-
portunity for a full discussion of his
availability as a candidate for Mayor.
The three-hour discussion of the
steering committee yesterday left the
situation unchanged, with Borough
President Curran, of Manhattan, and
Senator Charles c. Lockwood, of
Brooklyn. as the leading candidates for
Mayor and Comptroller, the feeling be-
ing that either one is eligible for
either place. Senator Calder, who
comes pretty near being the dominat-
ing personality in the conference, is
for Senator Lockwood
F. J. H. Kracke, of Brooklyn, one OF
the conferees, told the conference that
he had seen Senator Calder on Thurs
day in Washington and that the Sen
ator would not accept a nayoralty nom
tContinued on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
His Thirst So Enormous
Vine Thief Is Pardoned

BERLIN, July 22.-In view of
what was called his unusual
thirst" August Marcowski, a
janitor, who had been sentenced
to five months in jail for drink
ing ten cases Of champagne be-
longing to tenant, was pardoned
by the high court to-day. He had
consumed the ten cases in nine
days.
Seemingly, to vindicate the
judgment of the court, Marrow
ski entered the nearest cafe i'm
mediately after he was released
to slake his thirst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Patrolman browns in
Effort to Save Daughter
Charles Potter Leaps Into Creek
With Clothes On; Others Res
cue lI-Year-OId Girl

Patrolman Charles Potter, assigned
to traffic duty on the Greensboro
Bridge, was drowned yesterday in West
Creek, Babylon, L. /, trying to save his
eleven-year-old daughter, Catherine.
They had gone to Babylon for a
days outing and Potter remained on
shore while his daughter went for a
swim. She was seized with cramps and
called for help. Her father sprang int
the water without removing any of his
clothing and swan to her side. BY the
time he reached her he was exhausted
however, and other swimmers. who res
cued the girl, were unable to save him.
He was fifty years old and lived at 46o
West 133d Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04

Mrs Fred Jarvis, chairman of tho
democratic women workers, declared
that the moral conditions in certain
sections of the city were bad and thai
the city officials made no serious CT
tort to correct them.
Whereupon the male quartetts reap
peared and sang the parody OF q Win
ter Garden favorite, to-wit: Brown
Forever Blowing Bubbles"
OLD PLATFORM
FLOYD Murray star orator Of the
simon camp, was the next speaker. In
making his debut Murray sprang into
fame as a public speaker. He left the
crowd laughing and enthusiastic. Mur
ray appeared holding : cory Of The
Lake County News Of November !. 1917.
in which Dan Brown announced his plat
form for mayor on the Citizens ticket
Mr.. Brown. he said promised y to
work honestly for auaalgamation; CD 20
change the Calumet river from sewer
to harbor 90 to get the best possi-
bic street car service: ca appoint no
city officer on corporation payroll: TO
be the tool of 10 man He said il
elected he would work first for Track
elevation and second for the opeoing
Of the Calumet river.
CHARGES BAD FAITH
Murray charged Brown with bad faith
He declared the hero of the election of
1917 had deliberately killed the ANAL
gamation movement by entering into
an agreement with Mayor Mccormack
Of East Chicago not to turn the cities
over until after they had done with
them.
-Four years have passed," said Muir
ray. and the Calumet river stInlSs
louder and more eloquentiy"
Anent the street car service the speak
er stated that eighteen runs have been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04

taken OFF in the past forty-hge days.
Regarding the appointment of public
untiiity employees to the city payroll
he charged Mayor Browns admins ira
tion with a number of violations of his
promise. the most Important beng the
appointment of Oscar KriubiI. mana ger
of the telephone company. as police
commissioner.
"The seat OF your government for
three years and nine months has been
In theAmerican Trust & Savings bank
said Murray Mr. Brown is vice-presi-
dent. Mr. Gully Swanson president OF
the board of works. is president Of the
bank. and Mr.. BielfeId, the city treas
urer is a stakeholder
In concluding his speech. Murray en-
tered an indictment Of rnanslaugh ter
against the mayor He said that on
February f. 1919, the city council pass
ed ordinance ordering the South
shore electric railroad to place safety
gates 1T the dangerous Cameron street
crossing.
Two years have passed ana the or
dinance has never hsen enforced. Three
people were killed on the crossing a
short time ago. I ask Mayor Dan
Brown and the board of works why
they should not be brought before the
bar Of justice 70 expiate their crime?"
Mrs. smalley, candidate for city clerk
was next introduced to the crowd. fol-
lowed by Walter Bggebreeht. candidate
fortreasurer
I'D. Simon was given rousing reoep-
ton He read his platform and con
Guided with statistics showing that the
city permitted the telephone company
20 obtain it's rate increase on state
ments of invested capital at great
variance with the assessed valuation
Of their properties. The increase could
have been avoided by presentment OF
the facts to the public utility commits
sion. he declared
Il VIII deal only with facts and fig
ures during my campaign" said Simon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04
WHITING HARDWARE
STORE ROBBED AGAIN.
lsPEcIAI To "a Mes


WHITING IND. oct. Mike koz-
aciks' hardware store on 119th st and
White Oak avenue seems to- be easy
prey for robbers. Three times in the
stores short existence It has been en-
tered and robbed
Entrance as usual was gained through
the re5cment, Tho sl2,s III the east
door 1t was necessary to go through
was broken 70 open the Yale lock The
biggest plumber Of the three times was
secured, Icing listed as follows. Two
% rifles, l d q. gun, 8 dozen watches
worth $500 each: s pencil knives worth
81 apiece: dozen small and long poe
ket knives. worth 81 and s175 apiece; 1
big Mexican dagger with deerfoot han
dies worth 50. Gillette razoL flashlights
and batteries. 80 boxes OF pistol ammun-
ition. sizes 50 and SO shorts and longs
and several shot gun shells.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04
TAX BOARD IN
SESSION At
EAST CHICAGO

In response to petition signed ny
ten tax payers of the city Of East Chi
ce.go. Tor b review OF the 1921 tax lev
les as nNed. members OF the state Tax
Board met this morning at ten o clock
tor the hearlns. The review was made
before Phillip zoercher ana John Brown
members OF The state Tax Commission.
A. y. Brown presented his case as
the father OF the petition and re
ntonstrator OF the tax leVies fixed. Nh.
Brown said during abnormal times Of
l9l9-l920, ii was unanimously eonced-
ia that il would require an additional
rate to carry the city over the H. L.. l..
Epidemic. While during 1921 there
has been decided change factories
are down. men are cut OF work and the
prospects are questIonable all of which
warrants d material cut I'm the tax rate.
Tentative reductions we're suggested
in the petition ion review OF the levy
slr Brown saiu that the specific chang
Is Incorporated IN the petition were.
cent cut ON the general fund, cent
reduction on the special fund . cent
on Of park fund, , cent cut on the tu-
ition fund and y cent cut ON the III
0rary fund This cut il accepted By
tine commission would make the civn
cilS levy o94a cents ana ihe sfhool Guy
So cents Continuing, MT Brown SAID
That II 1t had been entire-y lett up 10
him when drafting the petition that he
would have made Further cut IN the
park fund-at least cents said Gu
remonstrator
The petitioner contended that whila
the city was supporting seven parks
that it was not necessary TO burden
She taxpayers with an assessment of
close TO $4,000 for maintenance cN-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04
INDIANA WOMAN SAYS
NERVOUSNESS GONE"

worth's great work come IN % an7
Nerv- Worth offices. These letters Of
fer the most convincing OF proof be-
cause they represent the voice of the
public Public opinion what counts.
and it goes without saying as these
letters prove. thet the public's opinion
Of Nerv-W orth is exceptionally nigh.
Il you suffes' from nervousness or any
Of its attending ills, or stomach trou
Bile and the ills that go with H. giva
Nerv-NVoyfh a trial. and y your mrs.
tria2 bottle does not benefit you, your
m ney viii De refunded Sold hy cum
mers Pharmacy and ali Leading drug
gists veryvvhere--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04
Nellie Shields of IIIz- Oakland Ave.
Tells How She Was Quickly
Helped by Wentworth
Read Her Letter.

Il had Indigestion and was in p
bad condition" said Mrs Shields. Il
was SO weak and nervous that / could
not even eat meal with pleasure.
One day 4 tried a sample of Nerv-
Worth and found it 50 pleasant to take
that 7 bought bottle After taking
one bottle I am glad to give this testi-
mony, for il has helped me more than
any other medicine have ever taken"
Every day now letters telling OF Nerv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04
r. r.. MURRAY
WOULD HANG
WHOLE GANG

(Continued from rage one.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
LOS ANGELES TO HAVE
 STADIUM FOR OLYMpIAD

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 19.- Work on huge stadium, to be To- cated in Exposition Park here, to seat 75,000 and to cost $950,000, is expected to be started within few weeks. The stadium will oe the joint property of Los A"gele, city and county.
 The stadium project G1s been in existence for some time but only recently had court decision, def initely settling several points inVolv- ed. made it possible for the sponsors, officials of the Community Develop ment Association, to plan the actual starting of the work.
 According to the plans the sta- dium will be one of the largest structures of it's kind in tAe world. It is planned to have it completed in time for tie Olympic G4mes ot 1924. which the associa tion ,oflic 4rs hope will he held here.
 The stadium will be erected in memory of Los Angeles city and county men who lost their lives fighting in the World War anl it will be known as the Los Angeles Mem orial Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
PREPARATIONS BEGUN FOR NATIONAL TENNIS
 CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-Plans lion of four sided stand to seat more than 10000 persons at the Ger mantown Cricket Club Grounds where the National lawn tennis singles championships will be staged next September. In addition there wi, be seats on the Loggia of the main club house. Work of preparing the ground for the matches will start as soon SIS weather permits.
 The courts for the tournament will be laid out on the cricket field in front of the main club house The turf was made in 1890 and it is con. sidered as fine piece of greensward as is to be found anywhere in the country With careful grooming, .hc courts will be as good if not better than these at Forest Hills, where the turf, although very fine is not ye; ten years old.
 There will be 24 courts i'll all which will be sufficient to meet tn" tournament requirements The cham pionship courts will be five in mum ber as at Forest Hills. superim posed alleys being established. Mum bers l. and , courts will be used for the feature matches daily untl semifinals and finals when Mum bers ? and 1, with their fresh turf will be utilized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
GOLFERS RATEONED TO
 100 GAMES EACH YEAR

LONDON, March 19-Golf links in many parts of the country are be- coming so congested that clubs are taking steps to adopt a scheme of regulating the number of games played.
 The most drastic steps of all has been taken by the Monifieth Club in Scotland, which has 1500 mem bers Each member is being sup piled with a card bearing his name and serial numbed and containing 100 spaces. He will have to pro duce this card whenever he wants to play and have one of the spaces stamped by the official starter be fore his game.
 When the whole loo spaces have been stamped he will have exhausted his years ration of golf-at any rate for those links.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
ENTRY BLANKS SENT TO
 PROSPECTIVE ENTRANTS
 IN INDOOR FIELD MEET

Entry blanks have been prepared and sent to be used by those desiring to take part in the Indoor Field Meet to be held at the Douglas Natatorium on Friday night, April 1. These blanks contain a list of all events proposed and prospective entrants are asked to Eradicate by checking events in which they desire to compete.
 No restrictions are made as to the number of events that any one person may enter on the blanks, but it will be discretionary with the committee in charge to limit any person if they see fit
 Those named to receive entries on the Channel are A. B. Phillips of Juneau. c. C. Mitchell. of Douglas, Clem Hodges. of Thane and H. l.. Rowley of Treadwell The com mittee in charge are desirous of hay ing as many entries as possible.
 Preparations have been made to print many yards of ribbon to be used as souvenirs to the prize win ners of the various events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19

All kinds of sewing done by day or hour P. O. Box 446 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration books TOT quail fed voters of the City of Juneau. Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and twenty-one G921), are now open in the City Clerks Office in the City Hall, and will remain open until Saturday April 2nd, 1921, at the hour of five o'clock P NJ. of said day. All per- sons desiring to vote at the regular municipal election to be held April 5th. 1921. should register now, as persons not registered will not be permitted to vote.
 That the qualifications for electors 1t said election arc, as follows:
 Any full citizen of the United States, either male or female. is en- titled to exercise the elective fran ahise in the City of Juneau, pro- .dcG such person shall be of the full age of twenty-one years, and who shall have been a bona-fide resident of the Territory of Alaska for one year. and Of the City oe Juneau for six months immediately treceding the date of election.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 21st day of February, 1921.
 A. B. COLE,
 Registration officer. First publication, Feb. 21, 1921. Last publication, March 26, 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
PARIS TO STAGE 6 DAY
 BIKE RACE THIS MONTH

PARIS, March 19.-Paris, like New York and Brussels, is to have it's six-day bicycle race this year for the first time since 1913. The race will be run from March 2S, Easter Mon day, until Sunday April 4 Such noted riders as Brocco, Seres, Egg Deruyter, Miquell Berthet, Godiyer. Aerts and Spiessens have already entered and the management of the Pare des Princes Velodrome is try ing to sign up two or three American teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19

Total sail area 10,785 square feet length over all. 143 feet; beam, 29.9
 Canadian Total sail area, 1O937 square feet; Length over all. 14l feet; beam, 27 feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
VERNON CLUB TRAINING
 ON ITS HOME GROUNDS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 19- The Vernon Club, 1920 champions of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, is one of the few teams in the coun- try doing its spring training on it. home grounds, Maier Park. Vernon, a Los Angeles suburb
 But unlike other clubs. it seldom plays at home. so to train there is as good for the Tigers as Pasadena is for the Chicago Cubs or Lake Elsinor for the Los Angeles coast team. Most of Vernons games are played at Washington Park. Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
ATTENTION REREKAHS.

A special meeting.of PerseVeranc1
 Lodge will be held at 7:30 tonight to make arrangements for the fun oral of Mrs. W. J. Benson. All members requested 10 be present. Alice Laughlin, Sec'y; Garnet Lahr. Noble Grand adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
KUPPENHEIMERs ARE HERE.

Would you like to get suit of clothes like you got before the war? Then see our new spring line of Kuppenheimers, just in. The qual- ity is very much better, and the prices are right. too. H. $. GRAVES. The Clothing Man" adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
NOTICE.

On and after Monday, March 21. 1921, we will discount Canadian silver at the rate of twenty per cent.
 THE E. M. BEHRENDS BANK. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. THE FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial 0A752

Juneau. Ai3oa2, feDfudfy 70, lJZl NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, and the Acts thereto. George II. Whit aey of Juneau. Alaska, has filed application Serial 04752 in the L. ;. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska for patent for seven hundred fifty eight (758) linear feet on ths Christmas" lode claim and eigh, hundred forty (8f0) linear feet or the Enterprise" lode claim, with surface ground 3o0 feet on either side of said lode line, the said lodt claims being embraced in the U. s Mineral Survey No. 1928 situated nn the south shore of Lemisuriel sland. Sitka Mining District ir Latitude 58a 15' 20" N, Longitude 136 05' 40" W, at U s. M. NJ No. 1427, the said claims being more particularly described as fol lows:
 CHRISTMAS CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No.
 l, whence L. s. NJ. NJ No.
 1427 bears s 15' AT 10" E 64.99 feet, thence west coo feet
 to Corner No. Z, thence north
 Q 30' west 758 feet to Corner
 No. 3, thence east GOO feet to
 Corner No. ] thence south %
 30' east 75' feet 10 Corner No.
 l, the place of beginning, con
 taining an area of 10.298 acres,
 magnetic variation 28' 3O' east.
 ENTERPRISE CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No.
 1, whence l. S NJ. M No.
 1427 bears g 59' 20" E
 S22.64 feet. thence west 600
 feet to corner No. 2, thence
 north IA 09' ealt $40 feet to
 Corner No. 9. thence east 500
 feet to Corner No. 1, thence
 south IF 00' west $40 feet to
 Corner No. l, the place of be-
 ginning, containing an area of
 11.227, acres. magnetic varia-
 ton 28' 30 east.
 The claims are bounded on al sides by vacant and unoccupie, ground excepting on the east by tn Hey Strait Limestone Placer Claim,
 Any and all persons claiming ad vcrsely the above lode minin! ground, or premises, or any portio, thereof, are required to file thei adverse claims with the Register O tae United states Land Onice a Juneau. Alaska. within the perio, of publication or eight month thereafter or be barred by the pro visions of the statute.
 FRANK A BOYLE. Register First publication, Feb. 25. 1921. Last publication, April 26. 1921
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
STANDARD OIL
CUTS WAGES
Outside of California Where
Employees Are Organized

Bakersfield, Cal-"In every district
except California, Standard Oil en-
ployes have had their wages cut, !"
says the California Oil Worker, which
calls attention to the unity between
oil workers in this state.
I'm every district where that COM
pany operates, with the exception of
California, it has installed it's 'indus-
trial relations plan which consists
of committees of its own employees
vino are supposed to have a voice in
what their hours, wages and working
conditions shall be-
STANDARD Oil has never had the
gall to install its industrial rela-
tions plan in California, because here
the oil workers are organized and it is
through the organization that the
wage scale is set for the industry
not through the Standard Oil Com
pany"
I'm California, the Standard, as
elsewhere, tries to make its employees
believe that any benefits they receive
is due to the benevolenc of the com
pany itself, and yet we notice that
every time the Oil Workers Unions
of California negotiate a wage in
crease the Standard met it, and we
also notice very particularly tina;
these same Standard Oil employees ir
California, who owe all their wage
increases to the Oil Workers Union
also owe the fact that their wages
have not been reduced to that same
organization, the members of which
are wondering when the Standards
employees will quit acting foolish anc
get in the union"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
COMPANY "UNL0N''
DONE
Four LIS About to Throw
Up Sponge

Seattle.-The loyal legion of log
gers and lumbermen is done, declares
Harry Call, the new secretary of the
international Union of Timber Work
ers, affiliated with the A. f. of L.
The legion was company union,
established during the war.
"In the timber industry" said Call,
IAN organization of the workers that
is to be effective must be organized as
an industrial organization, not the
mass formation of the J. w. W.. or
the one big union, but an organiza-
ton of the entire industry This can
and is being done.
"The International Union of Tim
Der Workers is an industrial form of
organization 1t has five different
branches under one international
charter, covering all workers in the
industry.
tWage reductions have not solved
the problems of the timber industry
Direct action and sabotage have not
and will not solve It's problems
Neither is it q time for making ex-
cuses or passing the buck. 1t is a
time for en- honest application of the
real principles of collective bargain
ing. Those who want confidence re-
stored must also be prepared to give
confidence.
There are people in this country
and the timber industry contributes
it's share, who know so little about
democracy and a square deal in III
dustry, that they continually how
about their 'Americanism' to hide
their ignorance and uselessness in
establishing either"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
P0LISHERS STILL
OUT
AT Miami Cycle Company,
MiddletOwn

The polishers who went on strike
at TIE plant of the Miami Cycle
Company plant in Middletown several
months ago, never weakened one iota
Not man who went out returned to
work at the plant and the strike is
still on. Most of the men have Sc
cured work elsewhere and say they
will never return to the Cycle Com
pany until that company listens to
reason.
In the meantime things seem to be
running rocky for the company 1t
is said that several weeks the men in
the assembling department were all
laid off ana most of the office force
were put to work in this department.
1t is also said that eight of the
strikebreakers were let out last week
and are sore. Serves them right, for
what other reward could they expect
for "leeching" on their follows? This
is the usual reward for the faithful" "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
NO STRIKE PANACEA

Albany, N. Y-"There is no pana-
cea for industrial disputes" says
Edward d. Jackson, chief mediator
of the state bureau of mediation and
arbitration, He includes the Kansas
"can't-strike" law when he says:
Clearly, the way to industrial set
Elements is not through any one Of
these plans. All of the various schemes
point out the fallacy of blanket
plan for all of industry, and more
surely that the approach lies through
each industry working out its par
ticular problems, first, locally, and
then gradually on to a national
scale"
Research study and diffusion of III
dustrial relations information should
reduce the amount of industrial dis
turbances and promote the regularity
of industry. Upon all such efforts
Of research and education the way to
industrial peace would seem to lie
most clearly"