davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
PREMIER ATTENDS
TO JOBS CRISIS
Special c.sl. to tn. Washington Herald

Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
LONDON, Oct6.-The first meeting
Of the British cabinet since Prime
Ministe" Lloyd George returned from
Gairloch was held at 10 Downing
street this afternoon. the business be-
ing entirely confined to the unemploy-
ment situation, which Is now the most
pressing problem before the British
government
The selection Of the Irish and WASH
ing.on delegates has not been reached.
but the cabinet Will now be sitting
daily and a selection can be made
at any time.
Before the cabinet meeting, Mr..
Lloyd Gesrge attended a meeting of
the cabinet committee on unempIoy
ment and had a long conference
with the members. No decisions as
to what measures will be taken have
been arrived at yet and 1t is not
likely that any decision will be an
nounced before the opening of Par
lament on October Is.
The problem before the cabinet falls
into two categories-immedia re-
lief and the restoration of trade.
The necessity for immediate relief is
pressing and d decision must be
reached between providing work and
doies. The Premier Is opposed to
the doles policy, but he Is equally
opposed to a policy Of putting highly
skilled men on rough work, such as
road making.
(Copyrieht, ie2I.)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Blushing Bride 5
Dinner May Cost
Country$I25,OO0

One honeymoon dinner for a
blushing bride may cost the U. 8.
government s125. .ooo.
Mrs Dora B. King. and her hus-
band, Dr. Sd. n. King. of Greens
boro. n. C., have fled suits in the
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia for damages totalling
this amount. against the U. s
Railroad Administration.
Mrs King asks $4,000 for her
injuries. received. she alleges. from
eating veal on a Pennsylvania rail-
road diner while on her honey
moon trip December so. 1919. That
was during the period OF Federal
control OF the roads. Mrs. King
says the injuries received then
have left her almost helpless and
in constant pain.
DR.. King asks an additional $780,
600 for the destruction of his
wife's health. the loss Of her serv-
ices and for the expense Of medi-
cal experts in an effort to restore
her health
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
FRANCO-GERMAN
CONTRACT SIGNED

, WIESBADEN. Oct. s.-M. Lou
cheur, French minister for liberated
regions, and Herr Rathenau, of the
German cabinet. tonight lsigned an
agreement whereby Germany con-
tracts to deliver certain materials to
the regions ravaged by war. The
ENJOYS continued a discussion of ac-
cessory protocols. The agreement
signed provides:
l. Germany agrees to deliver with
In four years goods and materials
in quantities. and kinds needed N,
the devastated areas.
2. France is to deal directly with
the German delivery organization, put
ting in the requests as resistere.
with the French ministry of liberated
regions by the populations of the
devastated regions.
!. The German organization will
distribute the orders to Germans, the
total to amount to 100000, 900 gold
marks.
4. The payments as they are made
by Germany are to be credited to
the reparations account
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
1900 Discharged Workers
Rehired by Four Railroads
New York Central Leads, With 21,000LErie,
Pennsylvania, and New Haven Take on
Thousands for Repair Work.

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Forty-tour
men have gone back to
work on four railroads-the Penn
sylvania, New York Central. New
York, New Haven and Hartford and
the Erie-since July 1.
Announcement by President Rea,
of the Pennsylvania system, that
within three months $4,000 men
have been hired. was followed by a
statement today from the New
York Central that $1,000 of its ems
ployes. laid OF earlier in the year.
are back in its shops.
The Erie has taken on 5000 for
mer employees. and the New Haven
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
DEPRESSION CURE
In COOPERATION,
SAYS MIR. HOOVER
Early Recovery Depends
Upon Extent America
Aids Other Nations.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-That the
speed with which America shall re-
cover from the present business de-
preston depends upon the measure
of cooperation exerted by tevery
citizen, was the view Of Herbert
Hoover, Secretary Of Commerce. ex-
pressed in an address before the
American Manufacturers Export
Association tonight at the waldorf
Astoria
Unless our commercial commun-
ity is willing in some way to in
terest itself in the countries strug-
Cling with fiscal And financial prob
!ems," Hoover said, I'VE must ex-
pect to pay many thousandfold in
the loss of export markets and in
the employment of our people II
is from the great qualities OF our
people that our recovery will come,
and with the effort Of each and
every one Of us it would come
quickly"
With regard to the work OF the
unemployment conference Hoover
made clear that its chief function.
was to take care of unemployment
Seek to Cure Distress.
"AII the wisdom on earth on this
subject" he continued. will not
cure the distress in time to pre-
vent unemployment this winter and
the main object OF this conference
and the firm obligation of the
American people is to take care
of it"
Mr.. Hoover sees an improvement
in the financial situation and re-
cards the commodity crisis passed.
Thanks to the Federal Reserve
system this is the first time
In our history that we have passed
such a crisis without a panic. We
are today in the early springtime
into the period of easier credits.
This is we'll marked by the rise
in the price of bonds, the fall in
Federal Reserve and interest rates
generally. The buying power of
the South has been lifted.
Does Not Predict Boom.
"I do not wish. however, to be
misunderstood to say that we are
ON. the threshold of any BOOM" he
insisted. 1--WE have a long way
to go to get back to economic sta
bility. We have yet to go through
with much readjustment in price
levels, but we are definitely on the
road. Except for our foreign bust
ness in agricultural produce, there
is but little satisfaction in the posi-
ton of our foreign trade. The irsi
obstruction to its recovery is the
disastrous effects of the violent
fluctuations in foreign exchange
There can be no hope Of stability In
any Of the worlds exchanges SO
long as initiation continues in sc
considerable part of the world.
III the Unemployment cnferencs
can help in a solution of these world
problems" Secretary Hoover con-
cluded, I'VE will again have dem.
onstrated the ability of the Ameri-
can people to meet these great
issues without plunging us into the
vicious circle of doles and de-
moralization that has been the only
resort of Europe"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

lines have, increased their forces
5000.
A greater part Of the work being
dcne by this increased staff 10 in
extensive repairs. which will be nee
essary when business picks up"
The seasonal upward swing in traf-
nc on the Pennsylvania, however,
is factor in the Increased employ
ment. Those on the Erie are for
the most part engaged in track re-
pairs.
The Pennsylvania, 1t was an
nounced. has 1891 cars In storage.
all of which need repairing. Ordi-
narily this work would be left until
spring, but In view of the unem-
ployment situation IL was decided
to begin work at once.
Increased Industrial activity In
New England, and a slight increase
in traffic, has necessitated the use
OF 5000 additional men in shops
tracks and train departments.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
.ARBUCKLE LAWYER
DENIED $50, 900 FEE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-Roscoe
Arbuckie is not so apprehensiye about
the outcome of his trial on charges
Of manslaughter in connection with
the death of Virginia Rappe, Aim
actress. that he is willing to pay his
chief attorney $4,000. 1t was learned
here today.
Frank Domingues. who defended
Arbuckie on the murder hearing, is
said 70. have demanded $4,000 for
further participation in the case. AR
buckle figures that 5000 is all a law
yer is worth. and sDomingues has left
the case. The comedian will plead
personally to the manslaughter
charge. Judge Louderbach refusing
to allow him to plead through his
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
EVANGELIST SEEKS
CONVERTS IN "PUBS''

\ LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Rev. Hugh
Jenkins, a Congregational evangelist
preacher, has evolved new. IL ener-
getic method of affording salvation
to backsliding parishoners.
Follow them into the saloons" he
SAYS. "when you don't find them at
home. go after them. into the public
house"
Jenkins was speaking to the Con-
gregational union at Bristol.
Christ said:
" Go into the highways and
hedgerows.' If He lived today He
would say. Go into the public houses
and clubs Don't be afraid. You'll
get a kindly reception there. I have
had some glorious Saturday nights
In them"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
ANOTHER CHICAGO
BOY FOUND HANGED

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-For the second
time within week a 1i-year-old
school boy has been found hanged
In his home. Whether 1t is the work
of particularly diabolical murderer.
or two unusual instances Of the at
tempts Of boys to emulate movie
thriilers. the police are unable to as
certain.
Z The second victim is Edward
Knaus. who was found by his sister,
Loretta, in the basement tonight. The
body was caught at the waist with
the rope, which was suspended from
the ceiling and was twisted so II
caught the boy around the throat.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
FACTORY WHISTLES
CALL $4,000 MORE
men this MONTH
Overalls Replace Loafing
Togs Everywhere,
Report Shows.

Unemployment decreased during
September, according to the survey
OF the Department of Labor. Just
published.
Figures were collected in sixty
five industrial centers. In all, 1,42s
Arms, each Of which ordinarily en-
ploys more than 500, or a total of
100000. reported that they had on
their payrolls September 30 2-1o
per cent more workers than on Au-
gust 81. The increase was Is,o5o.
Industries which employed more
workers Included food, textiles, iron
and steel, lumber, stone. clay and
glass products, metals, chemicals
and railroad repairing. Industries
in which there were decreases in
cluded leather, paper and printing,
liquors and beverages. tobacco and
vehicles.
Increase In Toledo. -
Toledo led the thirty eight cities
which reported increases In employ
ment with FL per cent, Other In
creases Included Baltimore, 1o.S:
Memphis, 80; Pittsburgh, s.; Kan-
sas, City, Mo, 7s; San Francisco.
81; Cincinnati. "a; Cleveland, a;
Portland, 2L7; Kansas City. Kans..
1o.s; Minneapolis. So; Johnstown.
Pa. ST; Springfield. Mass. 3.s;
Seattle, 3.5;- st. Paul. 3.6; Chicago,
LIS.
Cities reporting more men out of
work included Providence. r. l., 5.4
per cent: Newark, 3.6; Atlanta, Is;
st. Louis, LIS; Boston, 4; Milwaukee,
.0S; Syracuse, IL: New Orleans, SO;
Omaha, .35; Richmond, .01.
shows Upward Trend.
The continued increase in en-
ployment clearly confirms the indi-
cations observed in August, that the
industrial pendulum is definitely on
the upward trend. said Francis /.
Jones, director of the United States
Employment Service.
Building operations proceed with
greater activity and show every in
dication of continuing at least until
checked by adverse weather condi-
tons
Jones pointed out, however, that
within the next thirty days thou
sands of agricultural workers win
return to the Industrial centers.
The marked increased Industrial
optimism reported from EVERY sec
ton of the country seems to be
based largely on the improved con-
ditions in the wholesale and retail
business" Jones added, which has
partly been stimulated by the
change of season"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Killed as Auto Runs Wild.

ALLEN1OWN. Pa, OCT b--Mat-
thew Fritz. OF McKeesport. was killed
and three others injured IN an auto
mobile accident at Trexeltown near
here today. A car driven by Robert
Devine. IN which wese Samuel and
George Heury. all of Reading. got
beyond control and crashed into a
telephone pole. rebounding and struck
Fritz. q pedestrian, killing him.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
EVEN SING SING
BANS ARBUCKLE

ossINING, N. Y. Oct s.-Sins
Sing prison will not allow FATTY
Arbuckle picture. One was scheduled
to be shown tonight. but Warden
Laws Immediately cancelled the book
ing, and ordered that no Aims In
which Arbuckie appears be booked IN
the future
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
GOVERNOR OF ZULU
HAS CLOSE ESCAPE
Especial Gable to Ths, washinstou Hsr.,d
and Chicago Trfbuns.l

'cpec1ai OaDte 70 -Iher Wathtngton Herald
and chfeaso rrfbuns.)
MANILA, Oct. 6.-Gov. Carl Al.
Moore. Of Zulu. narrowly escaped
death at the hands OF q band of
Moros on October 4. while negotiat-
ing peace ny
Nine Moros were killed by the
Philippine Constabulary when the
band. which consisted OF thirty men,
attempted to rush Gov. Moore. The
constabulary opened IRE. killing Chief
Api and eight of his followers. where
upon the remainder OF the band scat
tered and are stili at large.
The constabularys force consisted
of fifteen men. Of which only one
was hurt In the lighting. The at
tack occurred in Kulaykulay In Eas-
tern Zulu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

for he was hidden from the drtvers
view on account of truck. This is q
very common accident.
The above may be seen several times
during the day on the down town
streets of Pueblo. This Is dangerous
practice and should be discontinued.
Men in the city who ride bicycles and
hold on to automobiles should discon-
tinue the practice for they are setting
bad example for the younger boys.
Boys initiate the things they see men
do. Robert Hubersberger no doubt saw
some older boy or man catching ride
on a truck and he tried to do the same
and. in doing so. met with painful in
juries last Thursday. Boys also ride
on the spare tire holder on Automo-
biles and hold on to street cars when
riding their bicycles and thereby en-
danger their lives. There is one class
of boys. however. that one does not
Pueblo Boy Scouts, who ever since a
Council has been organized in Pueblo
have been taught that they should not
hook rides on automobiles and trucks,
nor. when riding their bicycles. hold
to the rear end of moving vehicles.
When a Scout starts passing his scout
tests. he is asked IL he indulges In
these things. He is asked upon his
honor to take the oath that he will
never catch a ride on trucks and auto
mobiles nor engage in any of the other
practices which are SO terribly dan
EerouS.
Further than that he Is asked to
promise that he will do all In his pow
or to keep other boys from doing those
things.
This h not just a now thing in the
Scout program, but has always been
a part of the training.
The Pueblo Roy Scouts are starting
a campaign to rid Pueblo of these ac-
cidents- Monday and Tuesday of next
week Boy Scout speakers will appear
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

in every school in the city warning
the other boys and to ask every other
boy who is not Scout to join with
them in teaching all boys who have not
learned this lesson in this city, of the
dangers of this practice. The Boy
Scouts request teachers and ministers
and parents to join them in their cru
sade against accidents. The Boy
Scouts and especially those Of Foun-
tain school are deeply stirred over this
accident and they are determined that
they will not stop until every boy in
Pueblo has heard the warning.
Tho Chieftain has agreed to assist
the Boy Scouts in spreading this gos-
pei to every home. Mothers and par
ents are asked to warn their children
about the dangers involved in the
practice of hooking rides on trucks and
other vehicles.
Will the ministers who read this ar
ticle please bring to the attention of
their congregations that the Boy
Scouts request all persons to give par
ticuiar attention to their crusade TO
rid Pueblo of similar accidents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF d
THE GREAT UNKNOWN ?

IL you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well. write for literature
that tells How and Why this almost
unknown and wonderful new element
brings relief to so many sufferers from
Constipa ton, Rheumatism. Sciatica,
Gout. Neuritis, Neuralgia. Nervous
Prostration. High Blood Pressure and
disease of the Stomach. heart- Lungs.
Liver, Kidneys and other ailments.
You wear Degnen's Radioactive
Solar Pad day and night receiving the
Radioactive Rays continuously into
your system. causing a healthy circu-
Iatlon overcoming sluggishness.
throwing off Impurities and restoring
tho tissues and nerves to normal
condltion-end the next thing you
know you are getting well.
Sold on test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied it is helping You
before the appliance Is yours Moth
ing To do but wear 1T No trouble or
expense, and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance IS that It is sold
80 reasonable that It is within the
reach of all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your aifment, or
how long standing. we win be pleased
to have you try II at our risk. For
fun information write today-not to-
morrow. Radium Appliance Co. b75
Broadway Bsdg- Los Angeles. Cahf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
MADE TOO MUCH
NOISE IN PLAY

Playing Indians and then putting on
a melodrama The Cowboy OF the early
Western Day has been the role played
during the last few days by two boys,
ages IL and IL residing in the 100
block of East Third and Fourth streets.
Their stage has been the alleys and
vacant lots while the costumes were
overalls with an automatic cap pistol
fastened to Fred's waist with u small
leather belt, Leland carrying long
six inch cap pistol.
The future engagement OF the two
actors will be before Chief of Police
DAILY Monday morning because of a
charge of disturbance preferred against
the two boys by j. NJ. Jacobson, 10eS
East Fourth street. jacobson assert
ed that the boys pranks became a nui-
ance when they camped under and
near his window and fired their pistols
and that his wife was unable to stand
the nervous strain. From the reports
of the pistols it was at first thought
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Held For Burglary

Sheriffs officers deposited James Nc
earthly in the countA jail yesterday.
He is charged with having robbed the
house of John II. Kastining at Pinon,
on Thursday, and taking therefrom a
diamond ring and a pearl necklace
valued at $50.
When the robbery was reported to
the Pueblo county officers, they not-
fled surrounding towns. and the Mar
shal OF Fountain picked up the man
thought to be wanted and took him to
Colorado Springs. from whence he was
hrought here. Mccarthy was clad in
a sailor suit. and says his home is in
New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
How Did He Do 1t?

Our latest information is that fourteen Plate Glass Insur
Companies still do consent for Plate Glass
losses which occurred June d Of the less than half dozen
companies who have paid the insurance office of Eli Sheldon
be congratulated and commended that the Plate Glass Com
pne which he represents have approved payments amount
ing $s095 and that his office issuing policies hereafter
plainly written to the hazard of flood The
office of Eli Sheldon also paid fire losses which occurred the
night of June 3rd amounting to $3277.45
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
MOTOR TOURIST HURT
ON SANTA RE TRAIL

Trinidad. Colo, Oct 15.-Mrs. William
Atkinson of New Albany, Indiana.
motor tourist. is at the hospital here
seriously injured as the result of an
accident on the Santa Fe trail near
Model last night. Mrs Atkinson and
her husband plunged off a bridge into
an arroyo, the former sustaining in
ternal injuries which may prove fatal.
Mr.. Atkinson was uninjured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

the boys carried firearms but investi-
cation proved they carried nothing but
harmless cap pistols.
Chief DAILY probably will give tho
youths some sound advice and suggest
that they confine their activities in
depicting their wild scenes to the open
prairies in their immediate vicinity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
CORN-F'UEL RUMORS
"ARE ALL BUNK"

Topeka. Kas., Oct. 15.-"Rumors that
corn will be used for fuel arc all bunk"
said ]. c. Mohler secretary of the
state board of agriculture who has just
returned from trip thru the state.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

"Kdyz Emma Detinnova, jez
V nedeli zpiva V Masonic Hall,
Euclid a vych. 81. ul., rozho-
dla Sc stati americkou obcan-
kou, rozhodla Sc il stati neien
podle jmena. Ma Riverside Or.
V New Yorku zakoupila 81 do
NOV a vypravila iei, jak je to
V Americe zvykem. Jala Sc stu
dovati anglicky jazyk ma
SVEN koncertnlm tourne bude
V stavu rozmlouvati Jim tax,
re mnoha roZenych Ameri-
kanek il to bude zavideti. Ia
jima Sc rovnez o americke pi-
ne q doufa, re Jednoho dine
bude moci vyplniti jimi um6-
lecky vecirek.
"Duchem jest Emma Destin-
nova Amerikankou. Rada cho.
di mezi sve posluchace a chce
aby il nepovazovali Ia mic vic,
nez jsou sami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07
En1n1a Destiny10Dd pofddd k0ncert Masonic Hall
Go Ddn 6rin, abyse sly$eH kazdl den domop62

Velka Geska sopranistka, jez
81 dohyla slavnych vavrinu ma
svetovem jevisti Metropolitan
opery New Yorhu vystoupi,
jak jiz bylo oznameno We vel
KEN koncertu, ktery bude VI
nadheme Masonic budove ma
Euclid Ave. uspofadan iiz pfi-
Sti nedeli, 9. ledna 3. hodin9
odpolednf.
Nejak obzvlastnim zpaso-
bem vynaseti umtni slavne ma
81 um6lkyn6, jez pochazi re
stare prazske sladkovske rodi-
ny KitlG a ktera priiala jmeno
sve zpevni ucitelky "a vlastnf
jmeno umelecke, neni nam
ami tfeba, neb umelkyn6 ma
iiz davno zaiist6ne velice cest-
ne postaveni meZi prvotridni-
mi hveZdami operniho nebe.
Krasny koncert jest prvnim
verejnym vystoupenim V Gle
velande, jelikoz lonskeho roku
seSlo z poradani koncertu zde
pro nahle onemocneni umelky-
ne. Umeni naSi krajanky poji
Sc s v7acnou pill; stale oboha-
cuie svnj operni repertoir no.
vymi ulohami a studuje tax
pilne, re INA dopodrobna ne
ien vlastni part, ale i cely kla-
virni yytah role ostatnich
spolupevcu.
Nejistota V zp6vni operni
uloze jest il v9ci uplne nezna-
mou, cemz jsou jiz divadelni
kapelnfci davno presvedceni.
Umeni Destinnove nezGstava o
mezeno ma pouhy zpev, jest w
bornou znalkyni theorie, jest
znamenitou houslistkou a do
konalou pianistkou.
S Destinnovou vystoupi "a
nedelniho koncertu ieji kolega
Clarence Whithill, barton
newyorsk6 opery, jejimz Gle
mem jest jiz po 9 let a Miss
! Winifred Byrd, znamenita
mlada pianistka, jez taktez Wy
stupuje Y. .Clevelande poprve a
kterou pfedchazf povest', ze il
kyne ma teto draze meta nej-
YysSi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

"Ovsem, jest to neco move
no V jejim zivote, V kterem il
doposud zbyvalo tax malo ca
su pro v6ci, nesouvlsejicfmi s
ieji um6leckou karierou. En-
ma Destinnova jest obdivuhod-
nou zenou. Je jedina sveho
druhu ma opernlm jeviSti. Jejf
tourne melo by zajimati kazde
no milovnika opravdoveho zpe
WI teto zemi."
Archie Bell, jak patrno, ne
setfi chvalou. | kdyby vse me-
bylo takove, iak pravf, prec
nemGzeme nez rici "dekuje-
me-. Vzdyt' Destinnova jest
Ceskou, Ia sve ceSstvi mnoho
"a valky vytrpela a jeff slava
ie tax trochu slavou Ceskeho
imena.
Je malo opernich pevcu ne
DO pevkyn, ktefi 81 troufaji wy
stoupiti ma koncertu. Vetsina
potfebuje k uspechu scenu, W.
pravu, orchestr, podpurne ST.
ly. Emma Destinnova a nedav-
no zde slysena Galli-Curci jsou
cestnymi vyjimkami.
Destinnova (pGvodne Kittlo,
va) chtela byti zenskym Kube.
likem. Studovala housle ma
Prazske konservatori, jiz alb.
solvovala. BrZy Sc vSak pre-.
svedcila, re Ike zpevu ma vet
81 talent proto jala Sc STUDIO
vati toto umeni. Pc prve Wy
stoupila V Drazd'a anech, lee tC
bylo tezko naZvati dspechem
Neodradllo il to vSak. ZenSks
stvoreni byvaji uminena a De
stinnova jala Sc studovati dn
kladneji nez kdy pred tim {
kdyz V devatenacti letech Wy
toupila V Drazd'anech po dru
he, ukazalo sc, re rosie V n
| jedna nejvetSich sopranistel
sveta. Dnes Jest Destinnov;
nejhledanejSi hvezdou operni
Spolecne s Destinnovou Wy
stoupi nekolik jinych vynika
/ iictch um6lch. LIE tudiz ocek;
vati, re koncert jeji bude u
meleckym pozitkem prveho r;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

hrchie Bell, divadelni kritik
zdeJsihc News" Sunday
News-Leaderu'', pravi 0 Emme
Destinnove nasledujic!: