davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Travel in India may be very fine for the men. but it is rather difficult on the wives who wish to accompany their husbands" is the opinion ex- pressed by Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, wife of mining man, who has just returned from a years sojourn in India.
 Mrs. Johnson was the former Miss EXie Worden, and is quite well known in Phoenix, where she was employed in the offices of Dr. Norman H. Morrison until her marriage which took place on ArmtStice day They sailed from New York the first of the following year, and by May of 1919 were on their way across India, by train. to Calcutta
 They made us travel in separate compartments, and l couldn't even look into my husbands retreat" laughed Mrs. Johnson. He could visit me in my compartment during the day. but at night had to return to his The country is wild and hilly. too--a1d part of the way 1 had native woman as travel ing companion. I was certainly glad when we came to the end of our journey"
 In Rangoon they visited the Swe Dagon temple, the main building of which is surrounded by about 25o shrines, all of which are made of vari- colored glass set in frames of brass. In the main building is a beautiful white marble figure of the Burmese Buddha, reclining. 1t Is over B feet long and in the center of the forehead is set dia- mond about the size of a quarter
 And don't forget to say that the figure is that of a woman, and not a man." said Mrs Johnson.
 They saw elephants ca piiing teak. In the sludgy-spudgy creek" as Kipling so aptly puts 1t, And what impressed them was the accuracy with which these great animals could pick mp a heavy timber, two of them balancing it between their trunks, and lay it on the pile, with ends squared as well as If done by human hands. One elephant would take an iron bar in his trunk and thrust it under the middle of the tim Der, the mahoot sitting on his head and directing the work of the other two, who would slide their trunks under the ends, and so lift it.
 Nampu, where MT. Johnson had charge of the Burma mines, Is small town, situated in the foothills of the Himalayas-exceedin hot during the summer months but pleasantly cool during the winter. The jungle around it is very dense, and Is full of all sorts of wild animals, including the great black monkeys.
 ''Fhe black apes swing from tree to tree in the most graceful leaps, some times Is or 20 feet at jump- We saw two parents teaching their youngsters how to leap, though he didn't seem to require very much coaching, to our way
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
GULF TOURNAMENT
 AT HE SAN MARCOS.

The annual golf tournament of the San Marcos Golf club at Chandler will be held on the San Marcos links next Saturday and Sunday, Feb 26 and 27.
 Owing to the fact that great interest has been shown in this tournament throughout the valley, it has been de- cided to make the tournament an in vitation affair and all golfers of the state are invited to attend and may l compete upon payment of the en- trance fees
 Substantial cups and prizes have
 been obtained for the various events and the keenest competition in the his tory of the club is anticipated
 A large number of Phoenix golfers have signified their intention Of being
 present and competing. Full inforna- ton and programs may be obtained
 from Dr. Kimbau Bannister of the
 Phoenix Country club or at the San
 Marcos hotel, Chandler The San Marcos golf links have
 never been in better condition. The fairways are perfectly covered with an even. firm turf.
 The following is the schedule of events:
 l Saturday morning, Feb. 26. 9 a. In.- 1 Qualifying round, IS holes, medal play l Saturday afternoon, D. m.-Ffrst
 round, IS holes. First flight for cluh | tliiSt eI2nI III qualify
 ing round); Chick Evans" flight (sec-
 ond eighD; Harry Vardon" flight ftlird eight). Francis Ouimet" flight 1 (fourth eight).
 Sunday morning, Feb 27, a. 1n.- Semi finals, all flights. Is holes Championship consolation flight -four defeated players in championship | flight)-
 Sunday afternoon. ?. m-Finals in all flights and consolation. | In the event it is justified by the number of entries the club announces
 that additional flights will be added.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends for their many l1indnesses to us during the illness and death of our beloved mother. also for the beautiful floral offerings MT. and Mrs. Eliga Parker. MT. and Mrs. George H. Parker. John Joseph Parker.
 MT. and Mrs. W. N. Seigler.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Vess. It Card of Thanks 1 We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the kindness and l beautiful floral offerings during the sickness and burial of our dear son, 1 Arthur R. King. Jr.
 1t MIR AND MRS A R KING.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Do you recognize this face2
 Stop and think, Then reach down in your jeans and drag out a Buff falo nickel. Look at the Indian face on the coin and then at the picture. That boy-you win the counterfeit telephone slug. It's no less a person. age than .Two-Gun- White Caps" the Indian whose face adorns the popular piece of small change.
 Although his likeness is worth sev- eral million dollars, ''Two-Gun" has to work for a living and at present he is with the Neilan Film company Ill the production of Bob Hampton of Placer
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
sEIIEvEs IN pocToRs

WASHINGTON-C Griffith will pay a lot of attention to the condition of his players this year. He'll appoint three physicians in each city visited to give his boys the medical o. K.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s11, ,722.370 reserve in ex- cess of legal requirements. This is decrease Of $7,625,1S from last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Pennsylvania State college has be- yin a mems class in cooking.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

 stss have of feschs pp
  All orders will attended
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
BANK CLERK TIEDUP
AND SAFE IS ROBBED
OF $4,000 IN MONEY
Two Men Enter South Brook.
lyn Office and Bind Their
Victim TO a Radiator.

Two men entered the private bank
Of Joseph Scssan & Son, at No. 1928
1f,h Avenue. Brooklyn. At 7.4j o'clock
this morning as Silvio Allocco. a
clerk, who lives upstairs, wIs opening
the place for business.
They told him they wanted 10 buv
some Italian exchange. As he stopped
to open the safe they sprang upon
him, bound him with a rope and tied
him to radiator. Then they helped
themselves TO all the cash in the safe.
When Alocco recovered his senses
he knocked a telephone receiver from
its hook with his foot and shouted for
lelp. Tho exchange operator notified
Police Headquarters and Policeman
Pcclct was sent from a police booth TO
his aid.
Sessan & Son estimate their loss
at $1,000.
Detectives Ryan, Henry, Ross and
Henne, who We're summoned shortly
after $ o'clock We're given descrp-
tious Of the bandits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13

Premier Lloyd George served utnaum France to-day by
announcing the House of Commons that why
many should be prevented from preserving order Sesa against Polish
aggression b, Cermlny and Poland thus prae-
cay authorized by the British Premier with Britain supporting
Germany Only backdown by France prevent bosHeS
Oyu Georges sensational declaration been primarily
Frances support Of Poand effort Upper Sesia by
arms The French Government halt the movement by
simple word hae all the influence the Allies posses at Warsaw
lis in Frances keeping But France has refused to interfere with the
peialc of her proge because France everything pos
sbe permanently 10 weaken Germany
France has declared that troops are used to repe the
Poles France will invade the Ruhr Germany British
sanction for doing this very thing and Italy supports England Unless
therefore, France backs down. the Allies heading for serious sr
with Great Britain and Italy supporting Germany against France
Lloyd George undoubtedly has adopted grave for tie ex-
press purpose OF making the issue clear from the start For
lis apparent that Britain Italy intend to protect Germany
against any movement intent preventing the full recovery of the
German peopc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
BORAH AGAIN HITS
BIG NAVAL RAISE
Increase in Appropriations Up to
Three Times Prc-Wdr
Budget.

WASHLNGTON, May l3.--Attact
on appropriation in the half billion
dollar naval appropriation bill was
renewed to-day by Scna tor Borah,
who challenged Increases made by
the Senate Naval Committee aggrc-
eating 800, 100000, over House pro-
visions OF 1896, 900, OOO or almost three
times the prc-war naval budget he
said. Including the immediate APP
preparations and future commit
mcnts. Senator Borah said the bill
really called for about 800, O0O, 900.
Asserting that the Japanese Navy
had only $4,000 to $4,000 men, and the
British about 100000 with more ships
and a larger service to be performed
senator Borah said II appeared that
the personnel Of 10000 men for the
American Navy proposed by the Sen
ate Committee was being advocated
10 keep naval ships on parade rather
than to save money for American
taxpaycrs" He referred to the re-
cent warning of Secretary Mellon
against the shocking rate" OF COY
crnm'ul expenditures
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
PERSHING MADE
CHIEF OF STAFF IN
MARCH'S PLACE
New Appointment of Com
mander of General Head
quarters Causes Surprise.
flARBORD IS ASSISTANT.
Settlement of Much Debated
Question "Who Is Head,
March or PerShing?"

WASHINGTON, May 13. 3.--Sccretn'y
Of War Weeks to-day announced the
appointment Of Gen. John ]. Tershlng
as Chief of staff of the army.
At the same time Mr.. Weeks an
nounced that Major General James
G. Harbord, at present commanding
tho Second Division, will he Gen.
Pershings executive assistant.
Con. Pershing succeeds Major Con.
royton c. March, present Cht"r or
STAFF Tho appointment il effective
July l.
Secretary Weeks sAid the appoint
ment is in line with his recent an
nouncemcnt that the General would
be given the command Of general
headquarters OF the army, to train
all the clements of tine army In time
Of peace aud 10 Lniac supreme com
mand.
The appointment, however, was d
distinct surprise. Tho impression
prevailed that the commander Of
general hcadquar rtcrs would be dis
tinct from that OF Chief OF STAN. and
that some ono other than Perehing
would get tho latter post.
The task of training the Army will
be Gen. PcrshinE's chief duty, Sccre-
tary Weeks said. Gen. Hartford. as
Executive Assistnnt, viii fill all the
duties at present taken care OF by
Gen. March. These are admlnistra-
tive duties Of the War Department
In case Of war Gen. Pcrshing auto
matically viii take supreme com
mand of the military forces OF the
United States, which ne Will have
trained during peace times, and Gen.
IIarbord will become the active
Chief of STAFF.
For a long time, really since III.
end of the World War. there has been
much speculation in official circles
concerning the position of Gen.
pershing with relation to the Chief
Of staff. At one time it was believed
Cen. Pershing would solve the diff
Guilty by rcsigning. He was and was
not the head Of the army. Finally
secretary Weeks placed Gen, PERISH
ing in command of general head
quarters, but even this new post was
not without its cmbarUtssmcnts when
the power Of the Chief OF STAFF was
considered. Now tho whole difficulty
Is settled by making Gen. Pcrshing
Chief OF STAFF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
SIX WOMEN IN
IRISH PARLIAMENT
Nomination Meaning Election,
Membership Is Now
Known.

DUBLIN. May l3,-Tn, member
snip OF the southern Irish Parliu-
mcnt was determined to-day when
nominations we're presented from all
districts. No candidate was opposed
ana the election June Will be a for
mahty
The list % candidates included SIX
women and four unionists to repre-
sent Dublin University. With tho oX-
ceptIOn OF the four InioniSts, all
candidates are SIM Fcincrs.
Nomination Of tho candidatos was
expected to be followed by tho Gov
crnment's agreement 70 interfere in
no way with the campaigning. Mnny
Of tho candidates arc in prison oT
under surveillance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
RACING
Il RESULTS
AT JAMAICA.


JASrATCA-Firt RACE Tor maiIelS
wo-ycar-olds; claiming purse, $1,000 {,
nye furlongs gs-Brush Boy, lO7 tFatorl,
l3 to ., to 3 and l to 3. won Run
nyol. IL CMctcalO, - to l, 2 to and
to 2 second Beverly Belle, 80 tOal-
Iahrn). 3 to !, c to and to ), third.
Time .O2 2-5.
Flfty-T TIfty Miles s. Doves Roost.
Happy Buxton, Fair virginia, Lady
Uclhl and Fred Kinney also ran,
SECOND RACE-For thrc"-ycar-olda
and upward; claiming purse $1,000; ono
mile and a sixteenth -Emcndo~t l2D
MooucyJ even, TO 3 and out first;
Mandalay, IL NonCeJ, ~ 10 /, 20 J
and 20 l. second Chevaiier, ~
CNrinor) & TO |, to ! ana 10 ), third.
Time, 80. Toss Up, Miss Rankin and
ST. amer also ran
IHHD RACE For Lwo-year-olds
claiming purs" $1,000 five furlonss.
Farewell Taps, OF (Camp0rlD, 10 to I,
3 10 / and d Co 3. won Bantry Pass
lOl CMurrayD, even / 10 p tul our
,ord vendor lOi DBurcD, b no D.. 3
to % aud o 90 5. tairl, Time '.u'
Husdalc and Hyp"rbolo also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
TREATY DEFIED and PEACE
THREATENED, SAYS PREMIER
Lloyd George Tells Commons He Is Alarmed
and Frightened Unless World Conf
dcnCc Is Restored

LONDON Nav 10 ASSOCIATED
Press Lloyd
George, In a dramatic speech in the
House OF Commons to-day concern
ing the SiIesian imbroglIo, charac-
terized the action Of the PoAsh In
surrectonists Us a complete defianee
of the Treaty Of Versailles. Il
4 think it is right should speak
quite plainly" Mr., Lloyd George de-
clared, because il these things can
happen and we take no notice ana
do not deal with them with that stern
Justice which has characterized the
attitude Of this country in all it's
dealings abroad, it is going to be
fatal To the peace Of Europe. II that
IS disturbed I do not see what is
gong to happen to Europe. 81
Il am alarmed l am frightened
that unless some confidence is restored
TO the world the consequences may bs
OF the most terrible character, because
the whole industrial world is so builg
up on credit and confidence that onoe
that is shaken do not see how it can
be rebuilt 1t therefore is essential In
the interests OF the nation that wha;
ever our prejudices and predictions,
whether we like this man or dislike
the other, We should recognize that
Justice has nothing TO do with likes or
disnkeA and that we must decide
fairly and stcrn,y according to the
pact we our elves have signed.
| Mr., Lloyd George declared ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13

80 HOPE OF MEDIATION
Morse Line GttS Injunction
Against Shipping Board
Nine Boats sail.

The answer OF the striking marine
er-trcers to Admiral B.nson's action
...,..,-- -..... ..,.,....,,.. r,.-,., VOC
s'' from S'''''u''''P ''i.' ''
3 Snod up with the UNION I7 TO order
oil men on towboaLS in port not To-
handIo any ships. foreign as wei as
.
noih"S D. hcA'eS' u" "'9 'I'u' "
from Washington to-day, Immediately
called a meeting Of the port I.xCcu-
.i,.o c,.,,,,,,;, -, .,,o ,,,,,i,o,,.. Gov. -
O'0>N ''''' 'O''' ''0'''
mental Hotel
Mr.. Hcalcy stated that tho object Of
rho maetina. WA IN nut into effect a
,... -,--,., ,,.. ,,.,,,,,i, -,
1ue"ddy h9Oruc''nE ''''' u''H o''
tugs not TO dock or move ships carry
jDr anv flag
,o,,., 49,, ,.. ....I.,...,,. c.... hold
-, ...,...,..,.- .,,.. ,,..,,. ~ IA,
,.-... 49,,
.,.-, ..,..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
REPORT THAT SUIT
WAS DROPPED BY
STILLMAN DENIED
Miss May Cochran ConSultS
Counsel as to Action to Clear
Her Name of lnnuendo.
HELPED BANKERS WIFE.
New Story That Divorce Had
Been Planned, but Baby
Guy Proved an Obstacle.

An application, made this afternoon
by attorneys for james 4. .Sullnrln
for the pos;ponoment or the divorce
hearing set for May 10 until May 25
or q, gave rise to a report that M.
Stillman had Discontinued his suit or
had shown an intention to do 80.
The postponemcnt was granted by
Surrogate Daniel j. Gleason, the ref
cree in the case. on the representation
OF the bankers lawyer that it would
he inconvcnient for them because OF
other legal enga gements, TO appear
May 70.
Surrogate Gleason, Cornelius J.
sullivan OF Nicoll, Anable Fuller &
sullivan, Mr.. Sillman'a attorneys
and Sta nchfield & Levy, Mrs. stu
mans attorneys, all denied that there
had been any suggestion Of an hDan-
donmcnt of the hearings temporarily
or indefinitely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
BREAK WITH LENlNE


RIGA, Lat>ia, May l3.-Sovera.
members OF the PctroE-ad local Govern
mcnt are reported in a Reval despatch
to have resigned because Of differences
with Premier IFninc over the question
OF freedom Of trade in Pet:ograd.
Among the esiEnotions are said to oc
those OF NJ. zinovicff. the Military COY
ernor. and Scrgiua Iorin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
AMERICAN GIRL
FACING HARD FIGHT
Miss Stirling Paired With British
Champion for FirS, Round
n IurnherTV

LONDON, May 13.-Miss AleNd
StirHpg, AmeriGa's hope for the Brit
ish Woman's golf championship Will
have her hardest battle in the very
first round OF the championships at
Turnberry Scotland, starting May 30,
The American girl vas paired with
Miss Cecil Leitch, the British cham
pion, for the first round the draw
to-day,
Tho two famous stars were OK
pectcd to have their battle IN the
;.nnl round bat lhe fntcs Of the draw
viii put one Of them ont a. the start.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
MARINE MONUMENT
GIVEN TO FRANCE
Nichy Win Now Erect Ne
moral to the American
Volunteers.

PARIS, May l3.-Acting for 100000
American donors. Ambassador Hugh
Wallace to-day presented to France a
FUND of 5000, 600 for monument com
memOratinE the Battle Of the Marne.
President Millcrand in d brief ad-
dress expressing the friendship Of
tho two nations, accepted the gift
for his country,
II VAS announced to-day that the
municipality ot Nichy had voted a
fund for the erection Of q monument
10 the American volunteers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
MORSE co. HAS INJl' TON
AGAINST SHIPPING -.JARD.

Al The offices OF me InIIUU Slutes
transport Company, Pier 80. ~, it
WAS said that r.. O. White Is Presi-
dent of the Company \, l. Moore,
Vice President; NJ. a. Foster, Sccre-
iary, and NJ. H. Campbell, Assistant
Treasurer.
President White admitted 4 It
charles w. Morse was the financial
hacker of the concern and that six
ships were bought from the shipping
Board. each measuring 9,4OO tons
Gcadwelght,
The vessels were bought through
troDt,nucd on Twelfth PagcD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
REPORT TROTZKY
ILL WITH CANCER
Russo-Finni>h Authority for State
ment That His Condition
Is Serious.

REVAL. Esthonia, May 13.--The
newspaper Waba Maa of this city
prints report received from Teri
on the Russo-Finnish border, 70
rnocr that Leon TNotzlly the
Soviet War Minister is seriously il!
with cancer. and that the pest special
lists in Russia are attending him.
40 adytccs oontirmatory of this re-
oort have been received from other
sources.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
LLOYD GEORGE SHARPLY NOTIFIES POLAND
TO QUIT S|LESLA; OPPOSES FRENCH POI
FRIDAY THE 18TH,
HERE AGAIN, FAILS
TO FUSS HARDING

Nominated and Inaugurlted on
Friday, i3 Letters III Name
Weather Here HoOdoo-iSh.
WASHINGTON, May II
THIS Is President Harding's
lucky Nlay. Black Friday
sh!vcrs fallod TO worry him.
he was nominated at Chicago
on Friday, and he vas inausu-
rated on Friday
So much for Friday. A. frr tho
18Th, count the letters IN the
name Warren Harding.
There will not bo another ir-
day the l3th until next January.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
Won SIMONS MAY BE
AMBASSADOR HERE
FOrmlr German Cabinet OltNer
Suggested in Berlin to Sue
Ceei BernStorft.

BERLIN. May l3.--Walter Won ST
mons, former Foreign Minister, PROB
ably win ne appointed German Ambas
,ldor to the United states when diplo-
matte -clations arc resumed. II wp
Innrn,d hern t0-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
CRao,na Entries on Pages % and 80,


'EIDN. O., N.g A.. Erv..I ,
NIu.. I1E..'..C ... boz. r.0 40.
Preston ,F tn G"odg, T.-. tr.
kuO0e. CUmpaps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
$50 Men,s 8 YonnE Wins suits. slAOa

NNV WFWN = IWUWE VIZ 1W'IN' NJ EII''.
uarnl.5 50. mp the No3lWurh H4lldmgl. Sill sell
tp.iaN and Sawrdly our rrEulI- stock NJ Mems
-Id Noarg Mons smart Suits. ,ngly sud duut.-
pf.HttrN models. IN m. season.. newest shades o.
hro.t Ir.n. sn.. pg and hr'rrr r UU-,'
4. ..t.. r'..r pr,nu 'u.t our sIrviII L'r' To-
....ls plI -su-ds,. tli.p- sui Sl5 D5 Al'rrauor'
'nr on ss..rtE. r.s.f #. o. UlE ,LOIHlERS
BroLlvG. Nrn,T Barclay StrSeL-AdrA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
TOBACCO LEAST
HARMFUL OF FOUR
SOCIAL POISONS"
Tea, Coffee and Alcohol More In.
furious to System, Declares
British Surgeon.
nN-IAAA- AI.,-

TOBACCO .s the least harmful
Of the -four social poisons.'
tea, coffee, tobacco ana al
cohol, according to Sir james
Camille, the eminent surgeon
Smoke the same amount q
tobacco every day" said Sir
James, "and tho heart will be
come accustomed q certain
amount. II one smokes less one
day than another he feels tho cf-
feet as much ~ il he had smoked
more"
He said three days abstinence
from smoking would entirely free
the system OF nicotine. Sir James
condemned the cigarette.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13

NN-uI%GTD%, May a.. 9th
'...,. II tu r. IuIttr Dealings .
-,Tl'r -H|uT,. was passed tp-la' b
the House ana sent 10 tne Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
rur WORLD TRAVEL RrRElU.

Ar.HG" Pul.g- ,Nor.d. h.NdEs. b" 81 laLs
l... tH. Tnl'naut. hN,sWau ilJl.
nr.h raoW iur OarRsE1 snd pane, oIsu dar and
H-nt Money 0NkIi and travellers checks for
Sals -AdTG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
SUPPORTING POLAND
IN INVASION AND IN FIGHT
AGAINST GERMAN CONTRO|

New War Between Germans and
Poles Practically Authorized by
Lloyd George, With England Sup
porting Teutons-Only Backdown
by French Will Prevent HostilitieS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay May IA
TIC National Administrative Council
announced to-day that an offer made
hy Group Of American bankers for
loan 10 Uruguay OF $4,000, 600 had
been refused
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13

CONTINUED on second PagCD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13

A multiplication of the legal actions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-13
UNIONS THREATEN TIE-UP
Of ALL SHIPS AS REPLY TO
BENSON'S mo BOAT" ORDEF
HORSE ON PAYROLL
OF MONTCLAIR AT
So A DAY WAGES"
Fl. Bell His Marx Signed to City
Pay Cheeks tor Animal
Saws New Official.

CT BELL" on the city pay
roll of Montclair, y. J.,
since Jan. at 50 a day