davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
PRINTERS IN BOSTON
DECIDE TOSTAY OUT
Refuse to Heed Advice of
Union Head and Give Up
Unauthorized Strike.
ALL PAPERS CONE OUT
Afternoon Dailies Have Eight
Pages Pages Only. Same as
Morning Issues.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosToN, June ID. - Conditions re-
manned unchanged in the strike of the
newspa per compositors in this city to-
day. Apparently the number of men at
work was neither larger nor smaller
than of those that remained on the job
las night whef the unauthorized strike
was launched.
The afternoon newspapers put out
eight page issues to-day, the same size
as the morning papers. The issues to-
morrow morning will be eight pages also.
The Transcript put out its regular
paper, as did the Christidh Science
Monitor and the Telegram. these being
outside the Boston Publishers Associa-
ton. Tonight the publishers association
gave out the following statement
illegal and unauthorized strike condi-
tions continue in the composing rooms OF
the Boston newspapers.
This strike, in defiance of their own
union officers. was entered into by the
ma ajority of Boston newspaper compost
tors because they had been refused an
increase in wages by the award of the
duly authorized arbitration board
THE men had asked for All increase in
wages The arbitration board decided
that under present business conditions
with the cost of living constantly de-
creasing. there was no reason FOR any
increase The publishers have not asked
for decrease in wages.
THE International TNpogra phical
Union officers and the president of local
Boston Typographical Union No l3, IN
accordance with the existing contract,
have ordered the men back to work.
SO far the large majority OF the men
have refused to obey the orders OF their
tot1 Il, ,v,l hon n
"The Boston newspapers will continue
to be published regularly. The publish
ers beg the indulgence Of their readers
and advertisers for the brief period nee
essary TO get back to regular basis
The strikers held meeting to-day IN
Wells Memorial Hall. Representatives
of the men met the publishers this after
noon for a conference The strikers
persist in holding out for the New YORK
scale but ask a forty-two hour week.
The following statement was given out
late tonight by sylvester j. Mcbride,
president of Boston Typogra phicai Union
No 13:
THE action of the members OF Boston
Typographical Union in striking in the
newspaper offices OF this city on Mon
day evening is in violation of the laws
Of the international Typographical
Union and the international arbitration
contract. and places in Jeopardy the in
terest of members of our organization
employed on newspapers throughout the
jurisdiction.
president Mcfarland has teie-
graphed from Denver ordering the men
to return to work Immediately and carry
out all contractual obligations. This
order has been promulgated by the
local officials to the men who went out
On strike. and it is incumbent upon all
members to obey this mandate"
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

yet. The Senate resolution. framed by
senator Knox Of Pennsylvania, sup
ported by your majority leader, Sena-
tor Lodge. whose name is a household
word is demolished in the House. They
have offered you an insult, and il Is
said the House resolution, not the SEN
ate. has President Harding's favor"
Yes" chuckled John Sharp Williams
Of Mississippi, they have mixed the
babies up"
The emergency agricultural tariff
which was offered TO raise the cost OF
everything on the workingman's table. ."
senator Harrison said. had done mo
good TO the farmers OF the country
though you would not let US take the
tariff off the things the farmer has TO
buy.
oh the people will find out sooner
or later" Senator Harrison resumed
gleefully. Where are your campaign
pledges to reduce taxation and expenses
of government? You are passing the
biggest deficiency appropriation bills
that have ever gone through here witH
one exception
Senator King, Democrat. Utah. said
something about tariff lobbies, and Sena-
tor Harrison said:
"They are swarming here. President
here for conference and they are coming.
But | don't blame them so much as do
the Republican leadership which invites
them.
president Harding offered the place
Of chairman Of the Shipping Board to
the head of the Standard OIL Company.
and to the head OF the United States
Steel Corporation. He waited months,
and then he turned 10 q Chicago adver-
tising man who framed that wonderful
campaign slogan We are done with
wiggle and wobble wanted TO compen-
safe him presume, and he made Mr..
Lasker chairman.
Then Scott Bone, the publicity man
for the Republican campaign. is COM
pensated by being appointed Governor
of Alaska.
And how about Or. Sawyer. his per-
sonal physician? What would the coun-
try do without Gen. Sawyer? He is to
build q new department here OF public
welfare"
A considerable number OF Republicans
were in the chamber when the Demo
cratic attack began, and some half dozen
stayed to the finish, Senator Lodge and
Senator Curtis the Republican whip.
walked off to luncheon. debate was re
sumed on the Packer bill when 1t sub
sided.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
NAVY LIFTS CENSORSHIP,
BUT ORDER HAS STRING
Must Not Glue Information or
Offend Others.

WASHINGTON. June IA general
order lifting the censorship heretofore
imposed on the utterances and writings
OF naval personnel was issued by the
Navy Department to-day.
The Navy Department will maintain
no censorship on discussions or articles
on professional subjects by persons be-
longing to the navy the order says.
"Nevertheless, unrestricted utterance or
publication of fact or opinion may
divulge Information which it is not adj
visable TO make public and may con-
stitute an offence against military dis
cipline as conduct prejudicial 10 good
order s,ld discipline
OHlcers are warned against discussing
the foreign policies of the Government
writing or saying anything that might
give onuce to foreign governments and
discussslg war, strategic or tactical
plans or new developments in naval ma
terial. Signed copies of articles must be
hled with the Department for its infor-
nation. the order says, and the writers
VIII thereafter be held respon sible foi
their statements
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
WOMAN DROWNED IN
LEAP OFF FERRYBOAT
Jumps Into North Riuer Near
Liberty Street.

The marine police were grapplinp in
the North River off Liberty stree, this
morning TO recover the body of an I'M
identified woman about so dressed in
olack. who jumped from the lower deck
of the ferryboat Crawford of the Contra
Railroad of New Jersey.
According to A. j. Bresnan Of 120
Liberty street passenger on the boat
which was bound for Communipa ". the
woman went to the stern just after the
teriyoo left its slip at Liberty street.
he said he saw the woman walk back
and forth. then climb the rail and eap
overheard before lie could restra in her
His shouts were heard by several
deckhands. The engines were reversed
and the spot where the woman lea ped
into the water was clrcled but no trace
OF her could be found
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
CRASH KILLS REK0W, ATHLETE
North Hackensack Youth'S Auto-
mobile OvertUrns.

FRED Rekow. aged 10. Of North Hack
ensack. y. j.. was killed near River Edge
tonight when his automobile over
turned, pinning him beneath it.
Rekow, Bergen county athlete, was
drivins north along the River Edge road.
and in attempting to turn out for an a,,,
tomobile bus behind him the car STRUCK
an obstruction and overturned
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

the only limitation we insist upon is that
Ireland shall not be allowed to become
menace.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
SIMS'S CABLEGRAM
TO DENBY IN CAPITAL
Continued from First Page.

the conduct OF the particular people 70
which he was applying the epithets. II
Mr.. Denby was looking for an oppor-
tunity to be amazed he might very vel
have transferred his emotions to the
ignoble incident of the world war that
found British subjects in secret alliance
with the Germans. The comment OF
Rear Admiral Sims upon these mser-
able traitors deserves applause"
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
WEST VIRGINIA IS
VFX|NG SITUATION
U. s. OFFICIALS BELIEVE WAR
WILL BE RESUMED IF THE
TROOPS LEAVE.
GOVERNOR MAKES THREATS
Governor Morgan Is PubliohTne Broad.
east the Punishment To Be
Melted Out To the In
lnsurrectsrS.

Charleston, W. Va. - Uucle Sam
has control of West Virginia now but
what's he going 10 do It?
This highly complicated puzzle con.
frents the federal government TO-DAY.
Military authorities here are search.
ing for a solution, but at the same
time they are preparing the settle
down to a protracted job of policing.
The government at Washington
doesn't want to maintain its troops
here forever. Yet, the moment they
are withdrawn, hostilities are almost
certain to break out with renewed in
tensity. The federal government
doesn't like the expense of keeping
1000 regulars in West Virginia to Dol.
ster up a state government that can.
not cope with its own problems. but at
the same time it doubts the wisdom of
recalling them as long as the present
relationship between the miners and
their employers remains.
Already Governor Morgan is pub
fishing broadcast the punishment
which will be meted out to the insur.
rectors, particularly their leaders, by
the state and county authorities. He
issued statement in which he prom.
lsed relentless prosecution OF the
miners who took up arms against tie
constituted authorities in West Vir-
ginia. Again he made a speech to lie
postoffce clerks in which he lament.
ed the fact that the state had been
TOO lenient in permitting the radical,
the Bolshevik and the Communist to
come amongst US to scatter the pois-
onous doctrines that recently resulted
in an insurrection of persons whose
minds were poisoned by insidious BRO
1t goes without saying that the in.
surgent miners are not going to sub
NIT tamely to the state and county
when an effort is made to
carry out the policy enunciated by the
governor. They are known to have
Kept a goodly supply Of rifles and am
even while they were peace.
rully yielding to the federal troops.
and the moment an effort is made by
the state authorities to place them
under arrest, with long imprisonment
and hanging facing them. they are ex-
[remely likely to kick over the pres
snt peaceful and tranquil status.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
NEWS WILL BE GIVEN
BY RADIO TELEPHONE
sTUPENDoUs UNDERTAKING IS
ANNOUNCED BY POSTMASTER
GENERAL HAYS.

washington. - Postmaster General
hays has announced the embarkation
OF the government on the develop
ment OF a stupendous undertaking in
the realm of radio telephony.
The project is the dissemination of
weather. market reports and other
government information, news of the
day and other matters Of interest to
offices and homes throughout the
country by the radio telephone.
Involved in the undertaking is the
big question of the control of radio
telegraphy and telephony by the gov
ernment to which President Harding
soon is to direct the attention of Con-
gress as result Of study of the
problem by an interdepartmental
board.
Some OF the radio companies have
asserted exclusive proprietary rights
In certain wave lengths of ether en-
pioyed in transmission. The result
would be to debar other companies
and the government from using such
wave lengths. One suggestion con-
sidered by the interdepartmenta
board is that the government should
assume control of the ether and allo-
cate the radio concerns the various
wave lengths employed of which there
are about $50.
The system of disseminating gov.
ernment information by radio tele-
phony has been worked out for Mr..
Hays by j. c. Edgerton of the Post
office Department, w. A. Wheeler of
the Department of Agriculture and
r. B. Howell OF Omaha, an authority
on wireless. Mr.. Hays said that Mr..
Howell is sailing for Europe on Sat.
urday to conduct an investigation for
the government at his own expense
of the operation of a radio telephone
system in Berlin and of telephone
newspaper" in Budapest
Mr.. Howell is Republican national
from Nebraska and re. |
ported to be a prospective candidate
for the Senate to succeed Senator
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
ELEVEN Miners
KILLED BY BLAST
EXPLOSION BREAKS INTO A
WALLED ROOM RELEASING
DEADLY BLACK DAMP.

harrisburg, Ill.-Eleven miners
were brought to the surface Of the
Harco mine from a depth of 445 feet
and 1000 feet from the mouth Of the
mine. The entire number were en-
tombed when a dynamite charge in a
new coal bed penetrated an old walled
room providing means of escape Of
black damp which it is believed killed
the miners.
A special train bearing a United
States mine bureau car was dis
patched to the mine within an hour
after the accident Seven men, who
escaped the explosion, but who are
SUFFERING from the effect of black
damp, were taken to local hospitals.
1t is believed they will recover. The
mine has been sealed by state author
tiles, who will issue a permit after an
investigating authorizing the con-
tinuance of operations.
volunteer rescue teams were organ
lied by miners, but their efforts were
futile as the black damp drove them
back from the section of the mine
where the men were entombed.
A check of the miners showed that
436 had entered the shaft and that all
but those dead had been returned to
the surface. Warnings after the ex
plosion by miners in a nearby shaft
probably saved the lives of those who
were sent to the surface.
The crew Of IL miners were en-
gagged in working new coal bed near
an old shaft, which had been walled
In, when the driller exploded a charge
of dynamite which crushed the old
vein walls, and entombed himself and
Fellow workers, according to reports
from the mine.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Cotton Mills Resume.

Charlotte, N. c. - Approximately
1,400 employees of the Johnson string
of cotton mills in Charlotte and Rock
Hill have returned to work. The en-
ployes accepted the same pay and
hours that prevailed when they quit
work June l.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
RJllef Workers Seized.

Reval.-Members of the all-Russian
Relief Commission have been arrest
ed, it is said, in dispatches from Mos
cow. 1t was reported that this COM
mittee, formed by Maxim Gorky, wide
ly known Russian author and editor,
for the purpose of going abroad in the
interest of Russian famine relief, had
been dissolved.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
To Treat With Ford.

Washington.-Decision to ask Henry
Ford to come to Washington for a
conference with respect to his offer
for the Mussle Shoals nitrate plant,
erected by the government during the
war, was announced today by Secre-
tary Weeks.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
WaIIace's Aid Nan.s

Washington. - Charles w. Pugsley
Of Nebraska has been selected py
President Harding as assistant secre-
tary OF agriculture to succeed DR.. FL
mer ID. Ball, whose resignation effec-
tive October l was announced at the
White House.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Capital Wins At Kobe

Kobe, Japan.-A partial victory for
capital in the big struggle here be-
tween shipbuilders and their work
men was evident when about 80 per
cent of the employees returned to their
benches when the shipbuilding plants
were reopened.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
To Check SmuouIlno.

Washington.-Mobile squads of ex-
pert prohibition enforcement officers
are to be sent from Washington to
various Atlantic coast cities TO assist
in combating the flow of liquors being
smuggled into the country.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
PASSENGERS Held I'm.

Kansas City, Mo. - Two men held
up passengers on Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy passenger train No. 26,
Omaha to Kansas City, near Pacific
Junction, Ia, near Council Bluffs, &C.
cording to meager report at the divi-
sion superintendent's office.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Legion Party Returning.

London.-Seventy-three members of
the American Legion delegation came
here from Ostend for few days of
sightseeing and shopping. The Le-
gionnaires will sail from Havre for
the United States soon.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Bio Clan Class Initiated

Tulsa, Okla. More than 800 Tul-
sans were initiated into the Ku-Klux
Klan near here recently, according to
a newspaper reporter, who was invit.
ed to attend the ceremony.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Charne Mexican Plot.

Laredo. Texas.-Alfredo Robles
Dominguez and six other persons were
arrested in Nuevo Laredo, opposite
Laredo, charged with having crossed
the American side in plot to capture
the Nuevo Laredo custom-house..
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Battle In st. Louis Streets

st. Louis.-One man was shot to
death and another is believed wound
ed as the result Of a wild chase and
gun fight through the business dis
trict between automobile thieves and
police.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Cotton Loan Granted.

Washington. = Advance of 81. 900.
600 to a Southern bank for the pur-
pose OF assisting in the expectation of
cotton and grain has been announced
by the War Finance Corporation. The
name Of the bank was withheld.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Plan New Skyscraper.

Memphis, Tenn. - Hamilton & Av.
cry Of the Avery Company have an
nounced that plans are under way for
a 16-story business and apartment
building at Union avenue and Cleve-
land street.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Will Arm Police.

Mexico City.-The purchase OF 1000
revolvers by Governor Gasca of the
federal district is taken as an indica-
ton here that Mexico City gendarmes
here after are to be armed.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
To Codifv l a,x,e

Washington.-Decision was reached
by the Senate Finance Committee to
rewrite the House tax bill so as to
include in one document every in
ternal revenue law on the statute
books.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Turks Are Forced Back,

Constantinople. = Turkish Nation
alist forces which have been fighting
desperate battle against the Greeks in
the loop of the Sakhari river in Asia
Minor, are Withdrawing toward An
gora
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Greeks .tbandon Attack.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES troops in
Asia Minor have abandoned their
flank movement in the salt desert
against the Turkish Nationalist DO.
sitions along the Sakiria river.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
New Prohl Chief Nanned

Washington. - Hugr II. Larre of
New Orleans was appointed federal
prohibition director for Louisiana, sue
ceeding j. S. Johnson.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
New York Soldiers Lose.

Albany, N. Y.-The New York sol
der bonus bill Is unconstitutional, &C
cording to the court of appeals. in IN
opinion handed down here.
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Public Debt Increases

Washington. = An increase Of $751;
092.65S in the public debt during the
month Of August has been announced
by the Treasury
The Madison journal., 1921-09-10
Air Service Reduced.

Observation-Disclosures Of the
army air service at reduced strength
has been announced by the. War De-
partment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Couple Wed
L d ay At
2 O'Clock

Miss Evelyn Delong and Loren
Basler were married this after
noon at two o'clock at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs. F. c. Delong, " Salem. The
service was read by Rev. Blaine
Kirkpatrick and following the
ceremony, the wedding luncheon
was served. The couple left for a
wedding journey and later will be
In Salem for a short time. They
will later go to Athena where Mr..
Basler has been employed as ath-
letic director for next year.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Delong and is
very well known in Salem. Sac
was graduated from the school OF
music at Willamette university in
1920 and last year took some
graduate work on the campus.
Mr.. Basler was graduated in 1921
and during his college curse was
prominent in college athletics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Floral Society Will
Sponsor Silver Tea Next Week

The Salem Floral society and
Civic Improvement league will
sponsor silver tea next We'd
nesday afternoon in the beautiful
yard of the Homer Smith resi-
dence. The affair will be given to
raise funds to carry on the work
of the organization, that of pre-
serving and increasing the beauty
of the city OF Salem, especially
through the plantf~w of flowers.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the silver tea next week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
VIII at S New
The M arket

Corn prices ought to be lower.
The general price, retail, is 40
cents a dozen. Retailers claim
tnat the wholesale price is being
held up by oriental gardeners. If
this is true the merchants ought
to find some way of buying from
outside sources.
Pineapples are very scarce IN
the market at present and those
offered look very scrubby. They
are selling for twenty five cents.
Lettuce has increased to Is cents
a head. The local stuff looks very
coarse.
Cantaloupe are now down to
rory reasonable prices. Those
y. lch sold previously two for a
quarter are now 10 cents, while
the largest and best are selling
for Is cents each.
Sweet potatoes are scarce. Few
OF the stores have them and the
price quoted is as high as form
erly.
The local cabbage offered at
eight cents pound is much bet
ter in quality than TIE California
stuff being offered at a lower
price. The heads are larger and
firmer.
Egg plant is offered at rs cents
2 pound. It is better than any
ming which has heretofore been
offered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Former Resident
Is Salem Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Claus.
sen, OF Tacoma, Washington, were
visitors in Salem on Friday of last
week when they motored down
from Portland to be the guests of
Mrs. Fred s. Stewart. Mrs. Claus
sen was formerly Miss Myrtle Mis-
ner and spent her girlhood days
in Salem, where she is well known
and has many friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Hunter on
Sunday at cascadia and spent the
day picnicking: Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Kapphahn and children, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Perry and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Gleason and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cravatt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Mr.. Byrd !
And Mis- 5
WisrnerWed

r.e wedding of Miss Joanna
.r and, Clarence Byrd was
,onized this morning at 1880
~ home of the groom's faith
y NJ n W. H. Byrd. The double
=. service was used and was
lra1nounced l,r1 by Rev. w. 9. Kant
~, = before a small group OF rela-
.ir.s ~ and friends. Lohengrin's
sedding professional was played
M NJ Donald W. Byrd and the
souDle :, was unattended as 1t took
III ~ solemn VOWS. Decorations OF
rsl,ow and white were used
so,,t the house. A wedding lunch
sou was served.
Mrs. Byrd returned on Sunday
,.ou Ohio where she had been
r;sitiug since June with her par
ants Both Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd are
smployed at the home for feebfe
minded. Mrs. Byrd is principal 0f
the school there and will con-
,inue with her work. Mr.. Byrd is
The eldest son of DR.. w. H. Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd left soon after
tbe ceremony for a motor trip to
the coast. They will return in
about two weeks.
Party Picnics
at Cascadia Sunday
Tba fnfIowing marty iOfned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Mrs. Simeral
Is Surprised

Friends Of Mrs. L. J. Simeral
surprised her ON Monday night,
her birthday, when they came un-
|expectedly to her home. The eye-
ming was spent socially and re-
freshments, including birthday
cake. were served. Those sEsesent
were Mr.. and Mrs. L.. J. Simeral,
Rev. and Mrs. s. S. Mumey. Mr..
and Mrs. e. q. Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs George Bohrer, Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Bishop. Mr., and Mrs. w. r.
Barber, Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. w.
L. Simeral and Wilton Simeral.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Mrs. Waters Hostess
For Mrs. Saphronia Jessup

1Ot l0to' OdPnIUH1d JCoSuP
Mrs. George Waters entertain
ed on Monday night informally
for Mrs. Saphronia Jessup. Of
Boise, Idaho, who has been visit
ing in this city. The evening was
spent at cards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

and to become members OF the
society. The membership fee for
this organization is one Dollar for
the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 81

Spends Sunday
With Family Here
| Miss Ruth Purvine, assistant
cashier at the Falls City bank.
spent Sunday with relatives in
Salem.