davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-16
WANTED-HELP
sALESMEN.

MEN WANTED-5 well dressed. honest and
Wnst he willing to work; selling experience
preferred and capable of earning SIS to 5000
or more per week. real opportunity to make
a permanent connection with an OLD line real
estate business, where earnings will far exceed
expectations.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
Snite o04, md floor, 72S 18th st. NV
Between 3 and pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

BEDBUGS. ROACHES, RATS.
FLEAs. INSTANT RESULTS. MICE.
GEO. c. sAPP. 800 Colorado bldg. Main $50.
Ja3s
PHYsIO1 nERAPY, ELECTROTHERAPY. FOR
men aud women, given by DR.. Carolyn Austin.
For appointment. phone North 647.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC

BUICK roadster. 1890: paint. tires. top. mo-
tor. upholstery topnotch condition: very at
tractve terms. The Luttrell Co. used car
dept. y II. ave. and NJ ST. Phone West 9s,
PEERLESS Eight touring car. 1915. 7-pass..
with practically new tires good paint and
frst lass peelanical condition Price. $3.50,
cash or terms Try to match this car at this
prfee The LuttrelI 60. used car dept, y. II.
ave- and NJ st. Phone West aS5.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Commission; state experience. Address Box
sod, Star office, l8'
SALESMAN, experienced, to handle several
srticIes of general use direct to the consumers
an liberal commission basis. J. A. Edgerten,
manufacturers' agent, 313 Ouray bldg, sth
and G NV. 10
sALESMEN-Write for list Of lines and full
PARTICULARS; earn $500 to $4,000 yearly; big
city or travelling. National Salesmen's TT.
Assn, Dept. $50. Chicago: 3Oe
Evening star., 1921-12-16

LADY Will. sacrifice gorgeous
seal coat, 10 inches long; never
worn. Mrs. Riel, II26 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

GORGEOUS fur coat, skunk
trimmed; going south; will sac
rifce. 1907 Kennedy st. n.w.,
private house. Phi. Adams 1907.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
CACTUS WOUNDS WERE
 CAUSE THEIR ARREST
UHy International News servlceJ

ESTANCIA, N. NJ, Nov. 4.-Cacus thorns caused Francisco Biza and Car. los Ronteria to confess to the murder of J. C. Courey, of Duran, N NJ, ac- cording to Sheriff John Block. who has returned here with the prisoners following their capture by posse with blOodhounds.
 After bloodhounds had picked up the trail of the men the posse follow ing the alleged assassins came to a cactus bush which had been trampled upon If we can find a man with cactus thorns in his legs we have our prisoner" declared Sheriff Block.
 Biza and Renteria were captured shortly afterward, and when confront ed with the cactus thorn" evidence they are said to have confessed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
SUBMITS PROOF HANGING OF
 SOLDIERS
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. i Senator Watson presented to the senate let ters and telegrams from persons of fering to submit proof of the charg- es that American soldiers were hang ed overseas without a trial One of them was from a former major. who said he could assist in substantiat ing the charge Another was from a Philadelphia resident who offered to give two photographs. showing the gallows. The Philadelphian said be had seen a negro soldier hanged on the Muesel and he could support his statement with positive proof.
 Senator Watson and the senate reached an agreement as to an in, yestlgatlon of his charges
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
SMALLPOX DEPENDS ON POPULAR VOTE
 SAY HEALTH MEN
cBy International News service)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Smallpox, according to the United States Public Health Service. depends on the pop ular vote.
 The disease is today negligible in communities where popular senti- ment has sustained a strong cen tralized compulsory vaccination act, but has shown a tendency to rise where local authorities have been given discretionary powers as to enforcement of the prevailing yaccin- ation laws. Where vaccination laws have lacked compulsory features. or there have been no laws. the rate is high
 The better the status of vaccina- tion in the law. said the public health service, the lower is the smallpox rate. In those states where vaccination of school children is gen orally required smallpox is rare. av- eraging three cases a year for q community of a hundred thousand in habitants, whereas in the states where there is no such requirement ll3 cases per year is the average for each hundred thousand persons.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
10000 MINERS IDLE
 MANY MONTHS HAVE
 RETURNED TO WORK
ny International Nrw- servicc1

MEXICO CITY. Nov. f - Twenty thousand miners, who have been idle and destitute for many months. have been re-employed during the last few days owing to active resumption of mining operations in the mineral states. according to reports received here.
 Mines have been reopened every. where, and the movement is extending This brightens the prospect for the coming year, as there will be consid- erably less unemployment than was expected.
 It is said also that the renewed oper- ations at the mines will cause mum Der of the smelters to reopen, giving work to additional thousands At p'cs- ent only one or two smelters are handling ore in Mexico despite the fact that this is one of the greatest min cral-produCting countries in the world
 In addition to promising better con ditions for labor, the renewed mining activity has given a more cheerful out look for business.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
LOS ANGELES PLANS
 STERN MEASURES TO CHECK CRIME WAVE
By international News Service,


 LOS ANGELES, Nov Stern re- pressiye measures are being put into effect by county authorities to pre- vent any possible "crime wave" here during the approaching winter it was announced at the Hall of Rec ords.
 Through the cooperation of the sherifr's office. the district attorneys s office and other branches of the county government pending criminal cases are rapidly being disposed of and precautions taken to prevent new crimes.
 It was revealed that plans for a new Criminal Courts Building pro vides for the use of six court rooms permanently for criminal cases. With tAts number of judges working ex- clusively on criminal cases it is ex- pected that the court calendars can he kept reasonably clear and swift justice meted out to lawbreakers The number of cases handed this year by the district attorneys office has increased 25 per cent, it was stated. The county Jail holds a rec ord number of approximately 400 prisoners.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
WAR BRIDES CONTINUE MARCH TO AMERICA
 FROM FRENCH TOWNS
By lntcraa,tonaI News Service,

SOLDIER SUMMIT, Utah. Nov. 5. This little village. on the edge of the Utah National Forest. is revelllng in a war romance that aroused the citizens to an enthusiastic serenade of Harry Fox, World war veteran. and his pretty French bride, upon their arrival here
 Fox was a private in the Fortieth American Division and met Suzanne Cantang in the little French village of LOrmont during the hectic days shortly before the armistice.
 Later, when Fox boarded a trans port at Bordeaux for his return to the States, Suzanne promised to join him in this country and become his bride.
 After a lapse of two years Suzanne made the 5.OOO-mile trip from the home in France and was met in Denver. Colo. by Fox. where the couple were married by City Chaplain Jim Goodheart a widely known war worker
 Fox has a pretty new bungalow all completed on his ranch here. where the couple will live. and they were accorded a welcome by the entire population of the village.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
WILL INVESTIGATE
 KILLING OF YOUTH
tBy Associated press)

CHEHALIS. Wash, Nov. i. - Her bert Coleman, aged 6, slayer of Linn Peters. aged 9, was permitted to re turn home with his parents pending fGrther investigation Judge w A. Reynolds announced that the proba tion officers will attempt to clear con flicting testimony of the children. who testified Coleman several times threatened to kill Peters. The boys had fatal quarrel. which started when Herbert accused Linn of taking old tin cans from a playhouse
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
HERE'S A MAN WHO
 REFUSES GROW OLD
By International News scrvicc)

COLUMBUS. Nov. 5.-"A man is not old until he is ten years older than I and that will hold good if live to be one hundred" declared Dr. Thomas E. Mendenhall aged eighty, local physicist and trustee of the Ohio State University q don't believe in growing old" con tinued Dr. Mendenhall
 At a luncheon rendered Dr. Men denhall on his birthday by President and Mrs. w. O. Thompson, of Ohio State University. he was presented with leather covered book, con taining handcolored letters. as a testimonial
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
LAPS ARE URGED TO ESTABLISH SELVES IN
 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
CBy IntcrnntIonnI News scrvIcl

'ipS lllt'l l'lltA4 .N''NT sH'fl N4''l
 HONOLULU. Nov 4-Nice-Admiral Sailto, of the imperial Japanese navy. commanding the training cruiser Id zumo and Yokumo. in an address be fore several hundred of his country men here urged them to give up thoughts of returning to Japan and to strive instead to make themselves a permanent party of Hawaii. He said only by taking this attitude and work ing with the Americans for the better ment of the community could the Jap anese show their gratitude toword America for giving them homes in thi, Paradise of the Pacific
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
PURCHASING POWER
 OF WAGES INCREASED
tRy Associated Prcssl

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-W NJ. Al rXander. managing director of the na tional industrial conference board, in addressing the Industrial Relation As sociation said the purchasing power of wages Of railroad employees was thirty seven per cent better than in 1914 Counting the tweye per cent cut in wages they were twenty per cent ahead. he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
expected
TO CELEBRATE 1otsT BIRTHDAY
CBy International News servicc)

IHY IHINTWNW0WHI N0WH N"TVlNVI
 POPLAR BLUFF, Nov 4 - Mrs Sophia Filleus Demeaude will cele brate her 1O1st birthday at Upalika in December Preparations are being made for an elaborate fete. Mrs De meaude was born in Bavaria in 1921 and came to America in 1892 Forty, two days were required to cross the Atlantic at that time. she says. Her eldest son resides in Burlington. Iowa. and Is eighty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
INVASION OF NORTH CHINA
 NOT LIKELY
rRv Associated rress>

PEKIN, Nov. 4. - It ia reported Chen Shiuug, minister and principal leader of the southern China govern ment at Canton has denied that he will support President Sun Vat Sens projected invasion of northern China, which is believed to have made the invasion impracticable.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
TO CELEBRATE
 ANNIVERSARY
 REVOLUTION
lBy Nssoclated rrcssl

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-The Socialist national executive committee asked that all local branches hold Massa- chusetts meetings November '. in celebration of the fourth anniversary Of the Russian revolution and Nov ember II to voice their opposition to war and ornaments. It also an nounced party referendum had en- dorsed the action of the national convention last June in refusing to renew negotiations for utilization with the third Moscow International
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
GOLD IMPORTS HEAVY DURING
 FISCAL YEAR
CBy Associated pressr

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Gold i'm portations by the United States from January to October 20 totalled $593, ,5O5,5 ,5O6. according to the Fed eral Reserve Board Exports to, tailed $l.5S5.4O2 Silver imports were S4S,6OO. Exports $3I9s1 More than s5.OO0,0O0 in gold was brought in ships, arriving the last two days
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
SPITE WORK" IN CHOW HOUSE
0Hv International Ncws Service,


 COLUMBUS. Nov. 4-Unidentified persons threw catsup over the floor of the restaurant operated at No. 79 East Spring street by Mrs. Able Soleman, mixed butter with salt salt with sugar and overturned chairs and tables. Po- licement working on the case ex- pressed that 1t was spite work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
COMMANDER VISITS
 DISABLED VETERANS
lBy AssocIltrd prcssJ

ST LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Thc first of ficial act of Commander McNider, of the American Legion. was to visit the disabled veterans in the United States public service hospital
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
SEVENTEEN INJURED
 ON DERAILED TRAIN
CBy Associated press)

COLUMBUS, Nov. 1. - An engine and first coach on a Pennsylvania passenger train was derailed at Lewis Center, injuring seventeen people. but none of them seriously
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
DESTROYS KAISER STATUE
Ry International News Service,

G'y International News Servlce)
 LONDON, Nov 4-The statue of the ex-kaiser as Daniel. outside Metz cathedral, is to be removed and will subsequently be melted down An AL satian sculptor has been asked to exc cut statue which will represent more truly the Old Testament prophet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
EXPENDITURES ARE " ,
 REDUCED CONSIDERABLY
lBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1t IS es' timated that the expenditures for the fiscal year lo22 he p,aood at % s4V.cOO.000. reduction of $9i,OOO,. 900 from August 10. President Hard ing informed congress in a letter to Speaker Gillett. .,..--,,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
SHIPPING BOARD TO
 CANCEL CONTRACTS
LRN Associnted prcs.l

NEW YORK. Nov 1 - Chairman Laskcr announced that the shipping board would insist in the abroEation of all contracts between the American railroads and foreign shipping inter ests which are detrimental 10 the American merchant marine
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
LABOR ORGANIZER IS
 FLOGGED IN FLORIDA
CBy Associpt"d Press)

MOBILE. Nov. 4.--J. F. Winstpley, organizer for the American Fedora tion of Labor, is in a hospital at Marianna, Florida. recovering from injuries suffered when tied to a tree and flogged at sherman. Florida. by six men who took him from a train
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
ACCEPT INVITATION
 BRAZILIAN CENTENARY
(RY AssocIated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-President Harding signed the joint resolution accepting the invitation of Brazil for participation in the independence centenary at Rio de Janerio next September, and appropriating s1,- 900 900 for an American building
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
BiU Passed by Congress
 PrOUides for Homestead
 Patents On Aldskd Land
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA bill providing for homestead patents agricultural land in Alaska, closed coal
 lands passed yesterday afternoon by the house and sent the The geological survey reported of thousand square miles of rich farm land the shore of Cook inlet bearing coal and about fifty homeseader residing thereon would be given authority obtain surface titles under the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
ASSASSIN LIBERATED
 BY KING EMMANUEL
-.-=-.
LBy AssocIatcd Pressl

ROME, Nov. fixing Victor Elm manuel liberated. under a amnesty decree, Antonio Alba who attempted to assassinate the king in 1912.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
DENIES BARBAROUS
 TREATMENT NATIVES
,Ey Associated rrcssD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-Lieuten- ant Colonel Alexander s. Williams, who acted as assistant commander and later as commander of the gen larncs at Haiti between August. 1916. and July 1919. challenged before a senate committee that Haitien natives had been killed or inhumanly treated.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
LABOR BOARD WILL
 SETTLE ALL DISPUTES
CBy Associated prcss>

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-The Railroad Labor Board has announced that it would render a decision on all disputed questions, rates and working condi- tions within three weeks. It is hold ing two sessions daily to expedite the work
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
RAILROAD TO OBEY
 RULING OF COURT
CRy Associated Press)

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 4.-The of- ficials of the International and Great Northern railway said they would accept the ruling of the federal court requiring tho reinstatement of attik- CTS with certain minor limitations
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
INTERNED FEINERS
 HAVE BEEN RELEASED
Cny Associated Press)

BELFAST Nov 4-Sien Feinners who have been interned at Bally- kinlar camp. have been uncondition ally released
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
JAPAN HAS IGNORED
 ENGLISH ADMIRAL
lRv Asaocintcd prcssl

WASHINGTON. Nov. At is an nounccd the Emperor of Japan has ordered the grand cordon of the Ris- ing sun conferred on Admiral Beatty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
IUri5;iDENTIFIED SHIP
 -~ IS ABLAZE AT SEA
(nv Associated Trcss)

HALIFAX. Nov 4.--The steamer Saxolene reported a large vessel burning riercely four hundred m.'eS south of Halifax but was unable to identify the vessel
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
HOUGHT0N MAY BE
 AMBASSADOR GERMANY
CRy Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON, Nov. At is un- derstoOd President Harding has first in mind for ambassador to Germany. Alanson B. Houghton, of Corning, New York. a member of the house from the thirty seventh New York district.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
CENTENARIAN FOUND
 DEAD IN BED AT HOME
cRy Associated prcssp

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. { - Rafel Olquin, aged lO9, was found dead in bed at his home at Sandovals. ady. He had not been i'll. but instead was active to the end. Olquin leaves six sons and four daughters.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
BIG ARBITRATION
 WILL FURNISH JOBS
 FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
CBy Associated prcssD

WASHINGTON. Nov IA bill has been introduced in the house ap- propiating $5,OoOooO. for furnishing employment to the jobless on high way construction, river and harbor improvements and reclamation of arid lands. .-~,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
JUMPED THOUSAND
 FEET TO HIS DEATH
CBy Associated rrcss

OMAHA, Nov. 4-Parachuting one thousand feet for the International Aero Congress. Harry Eibe landed in the Missouri river and was drowned.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
MEXICO CREATES NEW
 CABINET PORTFOLIO
IN Assoclntel rrrssl

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 4.-Jose Vas concelos, former rector of the National university. has been named secretary of public education, a new cabinet post recently created by an act of congress-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
AMBASSADOR HARVEY AGAIN HAS FLOOR
CBy Associated PressD

LIVERPOOL, Nov 4.-Ambassador Harvey in addressing an audience at the Chamber of Commerce said it was a futile hope that America, as Lord FSerby suggested, may some day be merged in a definite alliance with Great Britain finances.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
OHIO MINERS ORDERED
 TO RETURN TO WORK
tBv Associated Press)

COLUMBUS. Nov 4.-The execu- tive board of District 6, United Mine Workers, has ordered the Ohio mem bers who strIck protesting the fed eral injunction against the check off system to return to work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
BURNED TO DEATH IN
 APARTMENT HOUSE
CBy Associated PrcssJ

TOLEDO, Nov. 4.-Mothcr and chi- dren were burned 10 death when fire destroyed a fruit stand and apart ment house owned by Wolf Green burg
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
BANDITS MAKE BIG
 HAUL OF DIAMONDS
lny Assoctntcd prcssl

ST PAUL. Nov. 4.-Bandits forced the assistant manager of Sharper X Sons jewelry store to open the safe and deliver $30.OOO worth of diam onds. with which they escaped.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
ARABS MAKE ATTACK
 ON JEWISH QUARTERS
lRy Asancintcd Pressl

JERUSALEM, Nov. 1. - Five per sons were killed and thirteen wound ed during disorders, following Arab rioters attack on the Jewish quar- ters
New-York tribune., 1921-09-14

Ethel Jackson, the original Merry
Widow" Is to play one of the two i'm
portant feminine roles In "As Ye Mould"
by Charles Mackny. with which The Peo-
ple's Players will inaugurate their first
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-14
Ledoux to ssSell' Jobless
On Auction Block Here
Commissioner Coler Opposes
Plan and Says Exhibition
Would Make Trouble

Urbain Ledoux, labor leader who
auctioned members from the ranks of
the unemployed in Boston, arrived re-
Gently in New York City. Barring po-
lice interference and active opposition
from labor organizations, the auction
eer will set up his "slave market" here.
Mr.. Ledoux plans to start up Broad
way from Cooper Union at II o'clock
on Monday He also plans to have a
truck filled with doughnuts following
him. With the doughnuts as bait he
intends to collect an army Of unem-
ployed as he passes through Bryant
Park and other hangouts of the un-
employed. At Forty-frst Street and
Sixth Avenue the procession will stop
and the auction will start.
The newly formed Mayors Committee
on Unemployment yesterday expressed
itself as being opposed to any "slave"
auctions here.
"Such an exhibition would only make
trouble and accomplish no useful pur-
pose,' Bird S. Coler, Commissioner of
Welfare, said, following a meeting of
the committee. eve are getting at the
unemployment situation just as fast as
possible. In the mean time no one can
be sold in slavery here"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-14
Iweedale Denies
He Intends to Quit
Ship Board Place
Comptroller Explains He Is
in New York Doing Some
Clearing Up and Also
Some Reorganizing Work

Alonzo B. Tweedale, comptroller of
the United States Shipping Board, who
is in this city in connection with the
organization of the new construction
division of the board, denied yesterday
a published report that he had re-
signed.
Il have not sent my resignation to
Mr.. Lasker," said Mr. Tweedale at Ship
ping Board headquarters, as Broadway.
81 am engaged in cleaning up work that
has accumulated in the last few weeks
and in organizing the construction d.
vision and probably will return to
Washington tomorrow.
During his recent visit here R. W.
Boiling, treasurer of the board, also
denied that he had sent in his resigna-
tion or contemplated doing so.
August F. Mack. manager of the
North Atlantic district, has announced
no appointments or changes in the
New York Office since taking up his
duties on September l.
William Marshall Bulitt, special
counsel for the board, returned to
Washington yesterday and will at once
take up the case of the Green Star Line,
having as good as served his connection
with the United States Mail Steamship
Company's litigation which he so sue
cessfully handled for the government.
1t is expected that the public ac
countants, who have been auditing the
books of the United States Mail, soon
VIII render report to the receivers.
Whether this report will be made public
is problematical. 1t is conceded that
Chairman Lasker has been vindicateo
in his Mail Line action by revelations
that came after his seizure of the nine
passenger liners in the concerns con-
troll.
From Washington it was learned
yesterday that investigation of the con-
duct of the Mail Company by the
Mayors has not been ended. Judgs
Charles Mayer and his son, Captain
Francis Mayer apparently are not
worrying about the outcome of the
audit of the company's accounts. They
were hosts at dinner at the Atlantic
Yacht Club and were in exceedingly
high spirits. They have maintained
that all advance moneys received for
fares and from other sources were put
into the reconditioning of the vessels
they had chartered and this contention
has not been denied by the receivers or
the government.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-14
Plans for Jobs Parlev
Go to Harding by Radio
President to Confer Will
Hoover and Issue Call on
Return to ashincton

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.- Formal
cal! for the National Unemployment
Conference in Washington probably
will be issued by President Harding
soon after his return from New York,
Administration officials said tonight
The plans have been practically com
pletcd and have been sent by wireless to
the yacht Mayfower so that the Presi-
dent can discuss them with Mr.. Hoover
before the return to Washington.
A definite date for the conference
was said to be still undecided, although
September 2e appeared most probable.
Acceptances are understood to have
been received by Secretary Hoover from
the thirty conferees who will repre-
sHnt tho country at the conference
Among those who will attend. it has
tevp indicated. are Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor; John l.. Lewis, president of
tAN VNited Mine Workers Of America,
and Charles NJ. Schwah, chairman of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
President Harding, it is understood.
may open the conference himself