davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
DISTRIBUTORS SEE BETTER CONDITIONS
 - Insist on Open Shop, But Expect to Operate
 Near to Normal.

New York, Nov. 4-Spurred by Health Commissioner Copeland S threat to take over the entire milk distributing industry in New York unless 50 per cent of the normal sup ply was furnished by Saturday. ais tributors today continued efforts to fill the places of more than 10000 striking employees and to serve the public through district depots.
 More than 1000 new workmen al- ready have been employed, the milk conference board announced, and oth- CTS, recruited 4from rural districts are operating pasteurization plants. The board asserted it would hace 70 per cent of the city's normal milk supply available for consumers at distribu- tion centers today.
 Wagon deliveries will be started the first of next week, it was stated, at which time the distributors hope to have built up an entirely new or ganiZation of workmen. In the mean while, they said, they would observe all health protection ordinances.
 The employers remained adamant in their stand for open shop condi- tlons in the future.
 Dr. Copeland was quoted as saying he knows of no acute suffering due to the failure of invalds or children to obtain milk, but declared that un- less distribution reached 50 per cent normal by tomorrow the situation would constitute a serious menace to inc public.
 Numerous minor disorders were re- ported by the police yesterday. About twenty arrests were made. Four men charged with having attacked the driver of a milk wagon were sen fenced to twenty days imprisonment each.
 Cleveland, O., Nov. 4.--Both sides having agreed to arbitrate the wage reduction settlement of the strike of S0s milk wagon drivers hinged today on the question of open or closed shop. Mayor w. s. Fitzgerald declar- d he would attempt today to open negotiations whereby arbitration of all Issues might he initiated
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
Still Going Down:
 Marks At New Low

London, Nov. 4.--CBy Associated press) marks today suffer- cd the sevcrest slump they have yet experienced in the London exchange market being quoted during the noon hour at 950 10 the pound sterling, after opening at S75.' The market was at a loss to account for the deprecia- ton in the quotations beyond the in- fluences already known to be at work and the fact that selling orders were heavy.
 New York, Nov. f.--Gcrman marks dropped to a new low record here to- day, selling at dS cents. This was n drCp of two points from yesterdays low. Weakness of German eXchauwc in London accounted for the latest drcp here.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
WEATHER.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-Forc- cast for New Britain md vicinity, Cloudy md unsettled tonight, Snt- urdny fnIr.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
Murdered In TOkiO.

Tokio, Nov I, GBy Associated Press) ).-Premicr Hara was fatally stabbed in the breast today at the railroad station in Tokio.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

(Continued on Seventh Page).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Tudiscc
last night at their home a fine son.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

Since st. Augustine cannot furnish
its visiting editors with the other kind
of fire water" it might reduce the
price of admission to that burning
spring. Tampa Tribune.
Since Tampa could not raise any
money to entertain the editors it is
about time for Tampa to furnish
silence.-St. Augustine Record
You needn't be so stuck up, Mr.. Re-
cord; just because you have had a
bunch of editors in your midst. Edi-
tors are no better than anybody else,
but they generally have the power to
hand out free advertising, which is
the principal reason why they have
been invited to different places in
Florida. Nobody would have cared a
darn for the same number of hod car
riers. Tampa. like 0cala. thought the
price too high, but both towns have
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

One of the new voters, who has
been reading up on international pol
itics, wants to know what Uncle Sam
would do if all his foreign relations
should decide to visit him at the same
time. Lakeland Telegram.
o, he'd entertain them. if he had to
turn his Gym children out of house
and home to find them a place to
sleep.
A friend has suggested to US that
we make an Easter contribution to the
Children's Home in Jacksonville. A
very good idea. The Star Office crowd
has Clipped in, not so very much, but
If everybody else in town would hand
over in proportion they could build
IN Ocala addition to the home. Send
the kiddies what you can Address
Marcus Fagg, 427-8-9, Saint James
building, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16
Says the st. Augustine Record:

After more than years delay the
supreme court of the United States
has declared the federal farm loan act
constitutional. The farm loan sys-
tenn can now resume its activities and
loans for farmers will be available.
This decision should lift some of his
financial worries from the farmers
shoulders and the loud plants of the
tillers of the soil should be softened.
u is unfortunate that the decision was
not rendered more promptly, for it
might have forestalled much unrest
and obviated some of the special leg
islation for the aid of farmers which
was undertaken by Congress to relieve
the emergency.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

A negro editor has been warned to
cease publishing things about the So
called Ku Klux Khan. But we thought
publicity was the very thing that the
Khan didn't want nothing else but
Times Union.
We expect the main purposes of
that "Klan" are to scare negroes and
wheedle money out of white people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16
mEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
AnYERTIsING nA.Es

aasplmyf Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive Insertions. Alternate fnser-
lions Is per cent additional COMPOSE
tom charges on ads. that run less lnan
aix times cea4Cs per inch. SPecfaI
based on 4-lnch minimum Less tnan
sour inches will take higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applles
ton.
sReaaang Notices, cents per line for
drgt insertion: cents per line for eacn
gubseuuent insertion. One change d
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements II legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

Some sensationalist has started the
story that Jake Hamon, the Okla
homa republican boss, shot by Clara
Smith, started the wave that swept
Harding into the White House.
Strange that this Hamon should be so
great. Hardly anyone heard of him
until he was shot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

Over fifty years ago a young phys
tcian practiced widely in Pennsylva-
mia and became famous for his uni
form success in the curing of disease.
This was DIR. r. v. Pierce who after
wards established himself in Buffalo.
N. Y, and placed his Golden Med
ical Discovery" in the drug stores of
the United States. When you feel
rundown, out of sorts, blue and de-
spondent try the energizing influence
of Golden Medical Discovery in tablet
or liquid form Nearly a million
bottles were sold last year.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. TudiscC
aS+ oiorb+ of their home fine SON
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

raised many times the money IN re-
cord time for what they thought good
cause.-the they brought no adver-
Using in return.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

Quit putting so many demonstra-
tors, inspectors. etc., etc., over the
people and they will learn to do some
thing for themselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

Let's hope Hoover won't try to
raise us out of another thirty-three
million. He'll surely do it if he tries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

Let the people quit pulling the gov
ernment's leg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

Let the states build their own roads
and equip their own schools.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

It is hard to keep good man down
and harder to keep a bad man up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
Clyne Theater Tonight

That popular favorite movie star,
Dorothy Dalton. will be seen at the
Clyne theater on Northern avenue
this evening in n picture from James
NJ. Barrie's big Broadway success,
Half an Hour"
Miss Dalton Is always a strong
drawing card on Northern avenue
as she is every where else. Her
wonderful portrayals Of western
border and Alaska dance hall hero
ines has stamped her as a leader Of
female dare devil characters, yet in
Half an Hour her role. while along
different lines Is equally interesting.
No movie fan should miss seeing this.
Eddie Polo. before becoming a star
of movie serials, was n circus acrobat
and clown. He was raised from in
fancy under n big top" and the
King of the Circus is vivid with in
cldents and thrills behind the scenes
in "A circus. In fact every episode OF
this serial is like going to n circus.
Remember this top notch program Is
Mt the Clyne theater this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
AERIAL DREADN0UGH, R-3S
SOON TO Be U. S. PROPERTY

flight warm meals are made possible
by a system of cooking from engine
exhaust heat Elevtric lights are pro-
vided wherever required. The ship can
tic up" to a mooring mast, replenish
her gas, oil. water and fuel containers
thru feed pipes terminating at her
bow and resume her journey with the
loss of but a few horrs' sailing time.
Here are some of ZR-2s measure
ments and specifications;
Length 695 feet go feet longer than
R-3D.
feet, seven inches larger than R-3D.
Capacity 100000 cubic feet against
R-S4s 1000 ,000)
Total lift under normal conditions,
SO tons against RIBS 59h tons).
Disposabe lift-available for carry
ing of fuel and other stores. or if all
tered for commercial uses, for freight
or passengers-50 tons against RIBS
"A tons).
Total horsepower. 2,1oo against
R-3fs 1880
Engines. six of $50 horsepower each
against R-S4's five of 25o horsepower
each).
Endurance at co miles per hour
cruising speed for ZR-2 and full speed
for R-34-s,0Oo miles against RIBS $
5000 mile.s)
Ceiling" or maximum altitude $4,000
feet against R-3i's 1880 feeD,
If adapted for transport. ZR-2 could
carry 40 passengers and two tons of
freight in a nonstop fight from Eng
land to Egypt in about As hours. As a
result of the experience gained in
building ZR-2, however. her construct
ors have designed ship with a gas
capacity of about 100000 cubic feet
which IT is believed could carry so pas
sengers and 10 tons of freight on the
same journey in 10 hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

A testimonial book containing the
signatures of many notables of the
British nation has been presented to
Mrs. Rosita Forbes. the greatest
woman explorer" in recognition of
her recent achievement in making
the perilous journey to Kufra, the
desert Headquarters of the Senussi.
Miss Lillian Cringle. 10 years old
is town clerk of Peel, in the Isle of
Man, and the youngest person to hold
that Office in tho United Kingdom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

Norma Talmidge will be seen In tho
stellar role of Ghosts of Yesterday"
today and tomorrow at the Palm
Eugene o'Brien plays opposite Miss
Talmadge.
The story concerns two great loves
in the life Of one man: the first he
meets in an environment of quiet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

sweet domesticity, and the second in
the midst of dissipation and revelry of
Partisan night life. In spite of the ex-
treme difference of their natures, each
loves him devotedy. The influence
these two women have on the destiny
OF the man who loved them forms a
drama tremendous and pulsing with
the heart beats of life itself.
The poultry industry of central Cal
ifornia represents an investment of
$40. 900 600 and gives employment to
80. 200 people.
Industrial accidents cause the death
of more than twenty-five thousand per-
sons in the United States every twelve
months.
Because of lack of market the
Maine potato growers are selling their
stock to the starch mills for twenty
FIVE cents a barrel.
, 1921-09-06
RED FLAG HOISTED BY CORK WORKERS
Employees
Seize Offices of
Harbor Board

CORK, Ireland, Sept. g.
(By The Associated Press.)-
Representatives of the Trans
port Workers union this
morning took possession of the
offices of the harbor board,
owing to the refusal OF the board to
grant the employees a minimum wage
of 20 shiflings n week and the red
nag was floating from the building al
midday.
The transport men propose 10 run
the, business themselves and pay the
wage demanded, but the books and
records are locked In the safes.
Sir James Long. secretary of the har
bor board. declined to surrender the
Offices. but the transport workers in
sisted and he departed A majority
of tho members of the board sre Re
pubiicans, as is the strike leader. but
the Irish Republican cabinets labor
ministry a been unable to effect
settlement
The residents of Cork are expect
ing sensational Developments and be
iieve the Insh Republican army ma,
intervene. Meantime. the interests o.
the port are. seriously affected.
, 1921-09-06

wounded.
Warden Thomas Naioney said his
deputies have no ace OF Gardner.
Ind no clue as to his whereabouts.
mo has seen hide or hair of
him sineo his escape. so fsF Al I
know" the warden said. "r believe
he Is still on the island and in hid
ing. waiting for n chance to reach the
mainland
The island In more .han a mile from
tile neerest mainland.
Guards worked in pnirs last night
In the search of the island for Gard
ner- The 700 residents of the islands
also Joined In the hunt. Launches ira.
versed the waters surrounding the
island to cut off the escape OF the
bandit in a rowboat. The island GOV.
ers l. squaro miles. mostly wooded.
The escape was made while $50 pris-
oners were watching q baseball game.
Gardner cut tho wires surrounding
the baseball diamond and he and his
two companions went through a hole
in the wire fence. Impyn and Bogart
were shot down after they cleared
the fence.
Gardner was psen to fall but it h..
thought he was o wounded.
He jumped TO his feet and disap-
peared in the timber slashings 500
yards from the prison It's not be-
;ieved Gardner can swim the channel
of moro than a mile TO tho mainland.
Tho tides arc swift and the water in
Puget Sound Is cold. The shots OF
the guards brought Warden Maloney.
Hcbcr IL. yotaw, brotaersssJaw OF
President Harding and superintendent
OF federal prisons. and other members
of tho federal parole board to Tho base
ball field where they saw Gardner cs
Gaping.
DIR. Charles +. Jento, a member Of
the parole board, said BoEart has 9
chance to ecover. He was shoI
through the left side below tho ribs
After Gardner escaped. the slashinel
n which he disappeared wore set afr,
by the wariens orders. The smok,
which 1t was thought would drive tn,
bandit to the open hindered the scared
Of the guards.
Gardner has been n model prisone
since his arrival in June. following hi
sensational escape from a train at Ca.
tie Rock and capture r week later q
cers-,li, He had promised that h
would "zkc his medicine and that h
was through with attempts I eIud
tho officers. He was serving n fit,
year term for mail robbery in Cal
lfcrnia.
Ipyn and Bognrt were accused las
lApril OF ar assault on a civilian nurs
at Camp Lewis. where they were Il
the army. They were tried in Jun
and after conviction were sentence
to life in prison.
, 1921-09-06
BODY IS FOUND,
SLAYER SOUGHT

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sent. s.-Inves-
LEGATION by authorities here have SO
far failed to produce n clue that
would aid them in learning b iden-
THY of the slayer Of Walter A Shawl.
- years of age. q ranchman. whose
dead body was found Monday near a
well on his homestead near Branson.
Shawl had been shot through the
neck and had been dead about ten
days. it IS believed
Shawl was last seen alive on Au-
gust IS. He lived alone on a small
farm Yesterday a mail carrier tax
ine ont the mail from Branson found
Shawl dead Most of the clothing had
bean taken from his body and lay
near him. II is thought that the
slayers a intended to place the
body in tho well but had found the
opening too small as the well had
been cemented up leaving only an
aperture large enough for a bucket
II is said that Shawl recently had
trouble with a Mexican sheepherder.
, 1921-09-06
ROAD REPORT

Grant Highway-Nebraska line to
Shawnee very good except at detour
at Keeiine. Shawnee to Grin. fair.
Yellowstone Highway Platte
county line to Douglas fair to good.
Douglas to Glenr6ck, fair to good.
Gtenrock to Parkerton fair. Park
erton to Casper somewhat rough.
Casper west to Shoshoni and Bonnie
vile good. Cars in proper condition
and not overloaded have no trouble
over tho Birdseye Pass route be-
tween Bonneville and Thermopoiis.
Thernopolis to the park is generally
good.
Shoshoni-Lander Road-Good ex-
cept somwhat rough between River
ton and Hudson
Casper-Sheridan Road-Casper to
20 miles north rough, then good to
Salt Creek Salt Greek to johnson
county line fair.
, 1921-09-06

With the events on the programs
being staged in machine-like pre-
cision, no delays Of any kind being
experienced and something doing
every minute. the interest OF the huge
crowds has been held from the first
to the LAST events on the entire pro
grams OF the past two days
Starting with just a fair crowd Sun
day, the fnme of the attractions which
was staged under the auspices Of the
Natrona County Fair association
spread until the grounds were taxed
to accommodate the crowds yesterday.
Visiting delegations from many
towns n this section of the state,
the state fair boosters from Douglas
and the presence OF the Scott caravan
at the grounds yesterday were partly
responsible for h huge crowd.
Yesterdays meet rs on the first day
d -seioped many thrills for the visit
ors. In addition to the racing mum
hers the stunt flying by aviators of
the Stock Aviation company. h trick
and fancy riding events by Lorenn
Trickey. Harry Walters and Kitty
Cauutt brought real appreciation
from tho large crowd.
The i~rssults Of the events on the
Sunday program follow:
Haif-milc dash. purse sf5o-Lady
Nc. ridden by ssangers. frst; crispie'
ridden by KeliermAn. second and Corn
Cutter. ridden by D. Hurn, third
Time :50A.
Roman Standing Race-Lorenns
Trickey. FIRST; Harry Walters. second
Cowboy Race. half mile, purse SIS
-Frcnchie. ridden by r. French
first. Ted. ridden by H Fenex. sec
ond; King. ridden by Armstrong,
third. Time sc.
Inaugural Derby. one mile. purse
s50o-Our Leader. ridden by Manders,
FIRST: Lady In Black. ridden by D,
Hurn, second; Woody Montgomery
ridden by Keiierman. third. Time
1:47.
Ffve-eighths Mile Run. purse $15t
-Phrone Ward. rtddcn by Hurn, first
Orchard King. ridden by keilerman,
second: Lady Gum. ridden by Man
ders. third. Time so.
Ladies' Running Race, half mile
purse t135-rempy Duncan. ridden
by Lorenna Trickey. first: Little Spi
der. ridden by Kitty Cannutt. second
lone. ridden by Mrs. Dan Harvey
third. Time :51A.
Relay Race. purse s1z5-Hary
Walters string. ridden by Walters
FIRST; C. B. Irwin string. ridden by
Leihe. second: Mortimore string, rid
den by Mortimorc. tiird.
Monday Winners.
Happy Jack worlds greatest
bucking mule, withstood the attempt,
~ rcvoraI rouhove IN win * a min.
, 1921-09-06
Riots DepI0red
Hun Admiral

BERLIN. Sept Shy The Asso'
ciated Press.HAdmiral o Scheer,
who commanded the German squadron
which engaged the British in the
battle off Jutland in 1915, Ia AZ ar
ticie appearing in the Vossische zeit-
ung yesterday denounces what he de-
scribes as -Germany's present day de-
cadent morality, as exemplified by the
Erzberger murder"
He solemnly warns the youth of the
fatherland against resorting to brutal
ity and violence which he says is a
short cad to h nations utter perdi-
ton.
, 1921-09-06
CONFERENCE OF
|M {. CHURCH TO
Open FOR FIVE
SIY MEET HERE
SEVENTH Annual Session
Of State Methodists
Is Center Of Interest
Among Workers

a Is believed to be the
strongest program ever ar
ranged for a Wyoming state
conference to the Meths,,ist
Episcopal church is an
nounced for the seventh an
nual session OF the organization which
| opens here tomorrow and continues
until next Sunday. Religious educz-
ton n church topics OF local and
national interest will be featured and
the list OF speakers includes many who
rank high in the councils OF the de-
nomination. Programs will b held
morning. afternoon and evening
throughout tho five days with a sub
s%tant,ai portion OF each day given
over to business proceedings. MIN
listers and iaymen from every town OF
consequences in the state will be pres
ent and ample provision has been
made for their accommodation.
As a morning inspiration Bishop
Mead Of Denver has been secured for
a brief address in opening tho Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday programs.
On the Same days these addresses will
be followed by a religious education
institute hour" by Prof. J.
Il. Bentley OF the niff School Of The
ology and covering pertinent topics OF
interest 10 All summary aenooi ana
cnurcn WORKERS
An"tnet ohiy teature WIN DO tns
lnspirauonai nour IN charge Of the
Rev. EDWARD Hasiop, pastor OF the
..e hieenouist cnurch OF colorado
SPRINGS. This VIII ne neid at = o'clock
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
land at. Z o'clock SATURDAY. afferuo,,
IN oruer tnht may take the
auto ride over casper at = o'clock as
guests OF the casper Chamber OF
/. commerce
1,o'uiar FihSoe presented
. each evening fnciuoing one BY BISHOP
mead on rrsday evening to which adj
mission "'n ne charged to hfip defray
cost or h conference session.
HIS subject VIII Be, The Typical
Amer,can. ~ W. r.. sncldon or
New fork caty WI speak on the An
niversary O. the board or educauon
on WEDNESDAY evening. Or. M. w.
Ennes on educationai work among the
negroes OF THURSDAY evening the
r.ev, Sna,ies a. oaten OF cnicaso wil
an9ress the conference Friday night
on the work OF the board OF confer
enc claimants, relating to pensioners
Foiiowfng the address Sunday night
ny the hev. Harry Farmer OF New
fork CITY on foreign missions, ap-
Pothtments OF the conference VIII De
a~hnounceo py bishop Mead.
oe,aiied rogram OF the confer
ence iomows.
go "eanes9Ay. oep'enoe,
$3.50 a.'m--Sacrament OF the Lords
Supper.
"a, m-mcmoriai service.
, 1921-09-06

flee that the whole affair a been a
frame up. they to get the car and Egg
genweiIer to get the insurance.
The men will soc arraigned in dis
trict court this afternoon and h date
of their trial set
Investigation on the part of local
authorities it is said has established
that Eggenweiler purchased the car
on part payment plan and that he and
the other prisoners Matched the schema
to get the insurance money when
Eggenweiler was in danger Of losing
the car because he could not make
monthly payments.
, 1921-09-06

Conrad Strauch arc now being held
for trial
Friday. a report was given the
sheriff's office by Eggenweiler and
Bason hat they had beer held up
on the Yellowstone highway east of
Casper and after being bound and
gagged the Cole car which belonged
to Eggenweiler was stolen. Working
on the highway robbery theory the
authorities located Keegan and Strauch
At Crawford. Neb, In possession of the
car;
When they were arrested and re
turned mere they confessed. according
to the statement of the sheriff's Of