davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Women Want Hand In Big Conference
IN NssocInted Hressl

WASHINGTON. Sept 10 The names of five or six women. to act in an advisory capacity al the disarma- ment conference, were submitted to President Harding by Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, who said she asked the presi- dent to avail himself of the services Of the women at the conference but did not insist upon the appointment of women on the principal delegation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
FOST0FFICE ROBBED
 OF REGISTERED MAIL
By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES. Sept lO-Five men entered d sub-station of the Los An. gcles postoffice on South Los An geles street early today and escaped with sack of registered mail They were discovered leaving the building by mail truck driver at whom they fired several shots. one of which wounded Henry Heilman. a passerby in the neck
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
START INVESTIGATION
 OF MINING DISORDERS
CBy Associated Press)

ELIZABETHTOWN. w Va. Sept Adjutant General Frank s Dick son and State Labor Director George Arnold have arrived to investigate min ing disorders There is no trace of the armed strikers who or Wednes- day began advancing and it is believed that they have returned to their homes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
CANADIAN INDIANS
 BECOMING EXTINCT
CBy Associated Press)

EDMONTON, Sept indians of the far north are in danger of be coming an extinct species unless measures are taken by the province to safeguard them against contagious diseases, according to report brought here by W. W. Bell, Alberta health officer, following trip through the Wabasgawa district.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Denies Knowledge or Chicago Murder
IRy Assoclated Pressl

ADAMS, Wis, Sept 10. -- Church was arrested as he drove into Adams, He was with his mother who was also detained. Church denied any knowl. edge of the murder.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
JAPANESE AT TOXIC
 HONOR GROWN PRINCE
,By Associated Pressp

TOXIC, Sept. l0.-Tokios two and a half million people gave character istic expression of Japanese loyalty to Crown Prince Hirohito heir ap, parent whose recent successful tour through the Occident has added to his popularity and undoubtedly aroused a new and more democratic spirit in the imperial family.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
SUBMIT NEW AGREEMENT
 FOR SHIP REGULATIONS
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0-The In ternational Mercantile Marine, through President Franklin. has submitted to the shipping board new agreement entered into with the British govern ment supplementary to the 1903 agree ment. which bound corporations to "pursue no policy injurious to the British mercantile marine or British trade"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
IRISH CABINET CALLS SESSION
 PARLIAM MENT'

DUBLIN, Sept. 1O-The convocation ACt a private meeting of the Irish par Iiament for next Wednesday. to con. slider the British invitation for an. other conference between Irish and English representatives on the Irish question. was decided on today at a meeting of the Dali Eirean. over which President Devalera presided.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Think Body Found Is That of Asnus
(Bv Associated Prcssl

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-A doubled up body. believed to be that of Carl Asmus. the auto salesman who disap- peared Thursday with Bernard J. Daugherty, whose body was found in the Desplaines river Friday. was un. earthed today under garage in the rear of the home of II. F. Church here
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Detective Orders Arbuckle Held
lBy AssocIated Prcssl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lO.-Acting Captain of Detectives Michael Grif- tith announced that Arbuckle would be held in custody" pending outcome of the police investigation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
~, Colorado River Breaks Over Banks
tBy Associated Prcss)

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept l0.--Accord- ing to telephone Information from Bastroph, the Colorado river there was up twenty-two feet at II o'clock this morning and still rising The river is already over it's banks in the low places, and it is expected a rise of several feet more will occur, which will inundate a large area.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
SHOOTS DIVORCED WIFE
 DISGUISED AS SANTA
,By Associated Press)

LONG BEACH. Cal, Sept 10. - While Mrs. Carrie Foutt, 3S, was celebrating the thirteenth birthday of her son, her divorced husband, F.. Foutt. 75, appearing as Santa Claus with a beard, shot and seriously wounded heI and then killed himself with a bullet through the head
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Protests Against
 Delegates Named
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept 10-The Can ton government of China has notified Secretary Hughes that lt would. refuse to recognize the delegation appointed,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Heavy Damage
 In Avoca District
tBy Associated Press)

OMAHA, Sept 10. - A tornado struck near Ayoca, Nebraska, last night according to reports to the Missouri-Pacific railway from the op- orator at Weeping Water The news poper correspondents said there was heavy physical damage.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
PERSHING TO DECORATE
 UNKNOWN FRENCH HERO
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-Presdent Harding has ordered Chief of Staff Pershing to proceed to France to pre- sent a Congressional medal Of honor to the unknown soldiers of that repub- lie.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
THREE MEN KILLED
 ON SUB DEUTCHLAND
CBy Associated Prcssr

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10.-A tremen- dous explosion on the former German submarine Deutschland at Kirken. head killed three men, injured three others and 1t is possible many more perished.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
DIVORCED HUSBAND
 KILLS WIFE ON CAR
CBy Associated Press1

BOSTON, Sept. lO.-Passengers on a crowded street ear saw Charles Wells shoot and kill his divorced wife and wound her counsel Louis Alt mayer. Passengers seized Wells and delivered him to the police Mrs. Wells had secured a divorce on the grounds of cruelty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
GREEK OFFENSIVE
 DECLARED FAILURE
,Py Associated Prcssl

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 10. - Military experts have pronounced the Greek offensive toward Angora d failure. The reverses are said to be due to transportation difficulties. bad generalship and inefficient artillery. The losses on both sides are reported heavy
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
ITALY INTERVIEWS IN
 INVASION OF AUSTRIA
,By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-The Ital- ian government has in&rvened to stop the invasion of Austria by Hungarians. according to reports from Rome.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
THIRD DIVISION WILL
 COME TO CAMP LEWIS
CBy Associated Press)

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. lO.-Orders have been received for the transfer of the Third division from Camp Pike to Camp Lewis.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
Daugherty Former Football Star
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept 10. - Daugherty was chosen by Walter Camp all American end when he played on the Harvard football team in 1901 and 1902.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
POLISH CABINET
 RESIGNS IN BODY
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, Sept 10. - The Polish cabinet of Vincent Witos has resigned.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
EXPERTS ARE PUZZLED
BY CHURCH CONFESSION
Abandon Idea of Confeder-
otcs in Handcuff Murder.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
: CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Dnable to shake
the original story OF Harvey w. Church
that he operated alone in the murders OF
Bernard Daugherty and Carl Ausmus,
Packard automobile statesmen, the
State made preparations to-day to
hasten his trial. Clarence Wilder will
be released tomorrow, Milton Walker
will be turned over to the Sheriff on
hold up charge and Leon Parks may be
eliminated after recheclSing of his
statements.
Two indictments charging murder
will be returned against Church to-mor-
row. States Attorney investigators and
police are puzzled over the I'VE" inter-
jected several times by Church in his
first confession. They are inclined to
believe that he referred to his mother.
Mrs Eva Church. held in police custody.
There is a possibility. II is believed.
that the aged woman will be charged as
accessory after the fact.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
DOUBLE HOUSEHOLD
OUT OF HARMONY
Divorce Recommended for Mrs.
Herbert Il. Andrews, No.
/, From Broker.
SHOOTING THREATS TOLD
First Wife Says She Refrained
From Killing Pair on Ac-
count of Children.

Affairs in the double household OF
Herbert r. Andrews of Jersey City,
New York broker, who brought ms
Connecticut bride. Esther I. Andrews
home to live with Mrs. Andrews NO.
last January. were not nearly so har-
monious II was learned yesterday. as
first reports indicated. Special Master
in Chancery John NJ. Enright of Jersey
City. who heard testimony in the SUIT
of Mrs. Andrews No. / for divorce, filed
hi. report and the testimony, disclosing
that Mrs. Maude Augusta Andrews was
on the point Of shooting her husband
and his bride on more than one occa-
sion. and there was continual pickering
in the household from January until
April
The special master recomends a d.
vorce for Mrs. Andrews, with CUSTODY OF
the two sons. John and Harry, aged
and S, and $3.50 a month alimony. lie
suggests that Andrews be required 70
give a bond OF $500 TO guarantee the
aiimony.
~ threatened to shoot them several
times. Mrs. ANDREWS ~
II had a revolver. / didn't do 1t be-
cause God impressed on me that | had
my two little boys to care for, and that
they needed me and that l would stain
nv soul for some one olse's sim
She declared that when Andrews came
home on January 2 with No. she pro-
tested so vigorously that they left. once
she and No sat up all night discussing
the situation. and once Andrews said 10
her. "If Esther has TO leave III not
give YOU a damn cent"
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

summer without even taking vacations.
As a result they have made such progress
that i can confidently state that the
beginning of actual Improvement OF ter
minai facilities and the establishment
of definite plan and port policy Will In
the near future become accomplishments.
'-rhe progress already made by the
Port Authority members gives me as
surance that i'm the near future. and
am hopeful during my administration,
which terminates fifteen months from
now. an actual beginning in the needed
improvements will pe made and defi-
mite port policy will be determined. lf
this can be done by the time the next
two State Legislatures OF New York and
New Jersey are over We will have be-
gun achievements the consequences or
which 10 the people of Gis community
as we'll as the people OF other parts OF
the country will be incalculable."
New motion pictures illustrating pres
ent freight conditions in the port and
showing the plans for their improve
ment were shown at the dinner. George
Alger of the City Club presided.
Mr.. Outerbridge. chairman OF the Port
Authority. outlined the plans on which
the body has been working. He ex-
planned that by meetings the Authority
hopes 10 arouse public opinion and 10
shape plans for presentation to the State
Legislatures.
Gov. Miller and the party will COM
plete the tour to-day. embarking from
Pier S3 at West Forty-second street at
o'clock. The party will so to Spuyten
Duyvil, down East River to He'll Gate,
then to Flushing Bay. Returning to
the Battery the voyagers will go to
lyaoha vlteu where the party will disen-
bark and take a special train for a trip
over the New Jersey belt lines south to
Perth Amboy. including Port Newark.
The party will go by automobiles from
Elizabethport to Passaic. Passaic River
and PaterSOn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SEARCH FOR MISSING
BRIDE rs CONTINUED
Husband k;as;siS That Mrs.
Kettelie Wos Drowned.

HARTToRD. Sept. 19.--Search for Mrs.
John Dunster Kettelle. a bride of less
than a week. who disappeared from a
cottage on the shore OF Lake Masha-
paug. in the town OF Union, Conn. Is
being continued by the State police.
Mrs. Kettelle left the cottage at which
she had arrived on Saturday evening
September 10. on Tuesday afternoon
while her husband was away Mr..
Kettelle believes his wife was drowned
or small island in the lake. and that
her body Is held fast beneath the sur
face by branches OF submerged trees
Capt. Robert Hurley of the State
Police to-day said he looked into the
case yesterday and had assigned another
man 10 il to-day. There had not been
sufficient development as yet, he said.
TO warrant an opinion.
Mrs. Kettellc was formely Miss Norah
Eugenia Johnson Of New York city. a
graduate Of Radcliffe College. Mr.. Ket-
telle belongs in Cambridge. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SIMS MARINE VIEWS
MISQUOTED, He SAYS
Restrictive Ocean Laws Make
Trade Fleet Difficult to
Build, He Believes.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. = Declaring
that Senator Carter Glass of Virginia
was mistaken I'm quoting him as saying
in a conversation in London that the
United States ought not TO undertake
the development OF a merchant marine
OF its own, Rear Admiral William s.
Sims. In a letter to the National Mer-
chant Marine Association, made public
here to-day, explained that what he did
say was that with the present restric-
ton of our present shipping laws II
would be very difficult for our country
to develop a merchant marine comnen-
surate with our needs"
The statement was In reply to letter
asking II the Admiral had been cor
rectly quoted by the Virginia Senator in
a recent speech in the Senate In which
lie was reported to have said:
"When I was abroad in 1918 Admiral
Sims, much to my amazement. told me
in London that he did not think that
the United States ought to undertake
the development of a merchant marine
of its own. He thought that field of
activity should be left to Great Britain.
saving that the British were our kins-
men. bone Of our bone and blood of our
blood. and might be relied on to come
10 our defence in case OF war that they
were natural seamen. and we knew
nothing about 1t. Besides. he added, IT
would require a great subsidy to- con-
duct a merchant marine, and the Amer
lean people were inherently opposed to
subsidies"
In his reply to the Marine Association
Admiral Sims wrote:
II am not surprised that Senator Glass
was much amazed IL he understood me
10 state in London that the United
States ought not to undertake the de-
velopment of q merchant marine or Its
own.
Just how far this Is from what l
ever have or could have thought OF the
merchant marine you may Judge from
the fact that the navy Of the United
States would be OF very little value as
a defence of the United States and our
possessions If 1t were not for the mer-
chant marine.
"In the absence OF a merchant ma
rine to furnish the transport for the I'M
mense amount of supplies that fleet
would need that fleet would be restrict
ed In It's operations TO a comparatively
short distance from its nearest base.
IF our fleet had to be sent to make
an attack at long distance across the
ocean 1t would require something Hike
10000 tons Of supplies a day. Including
Iuei anu all OtltT supplies. ihis 10 oHe
of the essential elements that enters
into the consideration Of what we call
the logistics of military operation. and
Is one of the subjects which receives the
closest study of those who are charged
with the preparation of naval plans.
"As I remember my conversation with
Senator Glass. II was to the effect tina,
with the restriction of our present ship
ping laws 1t would be very difficult fol
our country to develop O merchant ma.
rine commensurate with our needs"
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

Mayors salary. have heard that
group OF crusty old men. who are not
pleased with having a woman nominated
for Register voiced their objections at
recent meeting. They were told that
they had 10 have a woman anyhow. as
both the Coalition and the Democratic
organizations had nominated one of us
for the office. The men declared then
that they ought 10 get together and
petition to have the salary cut one-half
because no woman could possibly be
worth that sum.
III a woman hasn't the qualifications
for the office then she shouldn't run.
And IL she has the qualifications she
should be paid the same as a man.
have been appointed a receiver for
property. I have been graduated from
a law school. though | have never
practised. and l wouldn't be afraid now
to meet a former Register. who says he
IS going run against me on an inde-
pendent ticket. and take an examination
for the Office"
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
MISS BOSWELL HAS
Big ORGANIZATION
Opens Intensive Campaign for
Register With Committee
of 1000.
ALSO ADVISORY STAFF
Declares Woman is as Much
Entitled to $4,000 Salary
as Man.

With a committee or men and women
numbering one thousand. Miss Helen
varick Boswell. coalition candidate for
County Register, yesterday opened an
intensive campaign to win the fight
against another feminine nominee put
forward by Tammany Hall. Miss Bos-
wells committee includes several Judges.
women leaders in politics and the social
world, some independent Democrats and
former Democratic Representative to
Congress-
Besides the large committee a smaller
one composed entirely OF women has
volunteered to serve on the New York
County CluL Women's Campsign Com
mittee. which held its first regular meet
ing yesterday at the headquarters. 105
West Forteth street. room ia. Mrs
Elmer Blair is head Of this committed
and the vice-chairmen are Mrs. Frank
Shuler OF the National League Of Women
Voters; Mrs. Harry Lilly. formerly
president of the New York City Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Bedell
Parker. Mrs. Marcus NJ Marks, Mrs.
John II. Griesel and Miss Mary Wood.
president of the Womens state Republi-
can Club.
on the general campaign committee
are Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Henry
w. Taft, William NJ. Chadbourne. jus
tces Frank ]. Coleman, Jr.. and John
II. Davies. Ralph Folks, Emil Fuchs,
Charles ID Hiles. Elon H. Hooker
Francis NJ. Hugo, John II. Iselin. Adolph
Lewisohn John j. Lyons, Marcus NJ.
Marks, Andrew Parker Nevin. j. Van
veehten Oicott. Daniel G. Oliver. DR.
William j. Schieffelin. James r. Shelf
field. Hugo Wintner Miss Laura Skin
ner Mrs. John i. Pratt Miss Belle Da
Costa Greene, Mrs. Jessie Higgins, Mrs.
Iselin. Mrs. Samuel S. koenig, Mrs
Arthur i. Lott. Mrs. Louis H. Seaman.
Mrs. William Gerry Slade. Miss Mary
r. Towle. Mrs. James Griswold Wentz
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman. Mrs. Mary
Hatch Willard, Mrs. Peter fucker and
others.
Miss Boswell will have an advisory
committee OF women prominent In club
life. On this committee are Mrs. a. NJ.
Palmer Mrs Ralph Trautman and Miss
Anna Maxwell Jones. Members OF the
New York City Federation of Women's
Clubs. with which Miss Boswell has long
been identified and which has a mem
bership Of 800. .000 will be invited as in
divlduals to stand by her and help win
Votes.
"Any man or woman with business
intelligence, business experience, VINO
values accuracy. punctuailty and court
esy could run the office of Register.
Miss Boswell declared. 1T IS the citys
real estate office, where every transfer
of real estate is recorded. What ! pro-
pose to do il elected is TO meet all situa-
tions in an efficient way with the mini-
mum Of friction and with the maximum
OF courtesy.
TT is one of the best offices in the
gift of the county. The party leaders
were not piSers when they started out
10 recognize women. The salary. which Is
$40 90 a wear. is larger than the President
~ the Board of Aldermen or the Sheriff
receives. 1t is only $4,000 less than the
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SIX GIRLS SAVED FROM FIRE.
Trapped by smoke in Five Story
building In Boston.

BosToN. Sept. 19.-Six girls trapped
by smoke which filled the Railways at
fire in five story building at Friend
and Causeway streets to-day were as
sisted to safety by police officers.
The fire started on the top floor. used
for furniture and mattress storage by
Charles b. Wingate, and burned through
the roof. causing damage estimated at
$4,000. Dense smoke filled the build
ing and poured out of the windows, en-
veloping the North Union Station, d.
rectly opposite.
Street traffic and trolley car traffic
on the viaduct TO Cambridge and SOM
eryille were suspended for a time.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
200 BOSTON VETERANS
PARADE TO SEEK WORK
Say They Represent 10000
JobIess in Plea to Officials.

BosToN. Sept. 19.--Two hundred
former service men out Of work. carry
ing placards which said they were part
Of an army of 10000 veterans now un-
employed in this city marched through
the downtown district to-day.
Their procession, called realization
parade" moved behind a fife and drum
corps. 1t passed under review by State
and city officials, through the business
district where its banners, Give Job
70 Vet" and There are 10000 of U.s."
caught the eyes OF thousands.
Leaders of the men left petitions at
the State House and at City Hall, ask
ing the Governor and the Mayor to lend
hand to get work for them.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
GOVERNORS MOTOR CAR
KNOCKS MAN TO STREET
Miller Not in Machine at
Time; Victim Is Bruised.

An automobile owned by Gov. Miller
and driven by the chauffeur, Charles I.
Holmes of Watervliet, N. Y. struck
Samuel Nedlin, So. of So West Forty
eighth street. at Sixth avenue and For-
ty-ei=hth street last night. Nedlin was
treated by an ambulance surgeon for
bruises on his face and head and went
home.
Gov. Miller was in the city last night,
but was not In the car at the time of the
accident.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
AIRPLANE REPLACES RIG.
Iowans Cut Ten Day Trip to Eight
Hours.

GARNER. Ia. Sept. 19.-Just six
teen years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Schneider arrived in Garner from Lis
ten day trip through rain andover
muddy Iowa roads.
They made the same trip this week
in eight hours in an airplane with their
son Kenneth as pilot. The plane trav-
elled the 400 miles at an altitude of
5000 feet. Kenneth is stunt flier at
Dakota fairs
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
PORT PLAN SAYINGS
PRAISED BY MILLER
Terminal Facilities Will Cut
Living Costs, He Asserts
at Dinner Here.
INCLUSIVE POLICY SOON
New York and New Jersey
Must Unite for Mutual Good,
Governors View.

Development of the terminal facilities
at the Port of New York would result
in a material reduction IN the cost OF
living. in the opinion Of Gov. Miller.
who spoke last night at dinner Of the
Port Authority at the City Club.
Not only New York but every city in
the district would be benefited. the Gov
ernor said. He was one or party OF
Federal and State officials and United
States Army engineers who yesterday
began to study existing facilities and
the possibilities for widening and deep
enng the channels OF rivers.
They toured the harbor aboard the
Pennsylvania Railroads steamboat Lam
caster, starting from the HackensacS
River Besides the Governor the party
included Eugenius II. Outerbridge, Col.
Edward Burr, representing the War De-
partment. and Lewis H. Pounds.
States. Interdependent.
At the City Club Gov. Miller said:
THE trip to-day brought out the in
terdependence OF New York and New
Jersey New Jersey cannot get her full
share OF possibilities without a rear
rangement of the railroads, bridges and
full share without a better arrangement
of switching yards, tunnels and bridges
connecting the two States. in all Of
which she needs New Jerseys cordial
help.
The people or this community have
not yet come to realize the direct effect
OF the proper coordination and develop
ment of terminal facilities upon the cost
of the two essentials, food and shelter.
For example. the line haul railroad rate
on 100 pounds of potatoes from Michi-
gan to the Jersey break-up-yard is "a
cents, but it costs AZ cents per hundred
pounds, and requires four days to make
delivery from the railroad yards to the
retailer in The Bronx, a distance Of six
miles.
This ought to be a practical demon
stration of the great need of coordina-
ton and development. Any householder
can easily compute what 1t would mean
merely to reduce that excessive terminal
cost to the line haul rate. and surely
that is the very least to be expected Of
the proper coordination. development and
use of terminal facilities.
Policy Ready Soon.
II am immensely pleased by the prog
ress made by the Port Authority, whose
members have been quietly working all