davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
226 INDICTED
IN COAL PROBE
OPERATION IN VIOLATION OF
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW
70 CHARGE.
ARRANGEMENTS MAY ;
oPGRAroRe AND MINERS IN
cLUOEo IN CHARGE OF
CONSPIRACY.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2G-CO.op.
Grafton between cOal operators and
miners In nix states to force high
prices for soft coal by restricting pro.
ductiOn wax charged by federal
grand jury Indictment.
Two hundred and twenty-six de-
PENDANTS. including III operators ind
miners nnd N operatalD' associations
or cOmpanies, were accused Of con.
spiracy to violate the Sherman anti.
trust law.
The defendants live In Missouri, n.
linOIs, Indiana, Kentucky. Ohio ind
Pennsylvania.
Judge A. b. Anderson, who received
the Indictment. set May 3 for nrraiRn-
ment. and In issuing capIascs for NJ.
rest Of the defendants. he fixed the
bond Of each at $4,000.
Prominent operators. Including
Thomas 7. Brewster, Edward G.
Searls, Jackson Dering. Phil Penna
and William kavanaugh and high Of.
ficinlx Of the United Mine Workers.
Union. including Its president. John
l.. Lewis. and secretary. William
Green. were among the defendants.
The National Coal Association was
among the corporate defendants.
The Indictment covers specifically
the last three years In the coal indus.
try and follows mn eighteen months
investigation by agents Of the Depart.
ment Of Justice. Tho charsc Ia made
by the indictment that ut various Joint
conferences, the miners and operators
agreed to he partners In mining and
distributing coal. and that they would
aid one another In pinns to Increase
wages, increase prices. create q short.
age and otherwise limit production and
distribution.
During the three.year period GOV.
cred In the Indictment. q detailed his.
tory In given Of methods BY which Il
IN charged the operators and miners
worked together to restrict the prOduc.
ton and distribution OF bitulninous
coal.
The charge liz made that the agree
ments entered into between the Oper.
atOrx and miners provided that coal
should not he sold ut uny time for a
price That did not yield 4 profit to the
operator: that increnses Of wages to
miners should bc added to the price
Of coal: that composition among op.
ernt0rx should be eliminated; that no
coal should he sold below the cost Of
production, and that the means Of In.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
ESTABLISH new RECORD
NIGHT AND oAY SERVICE MAY
De EFFECTIVE AFTER MAY I.
MAIL PLANES CARRY DAos FROM
FRISCO TO NEW YORK.
ONE KILLED.
Wsssr, y.-p.ser ua,os Sss, sss,,os.D

Hazelhurst, n. Y, Feb. 2.-Eight
bags Of mail. dispatched from San
Francisco by airplane at 4 80 q. m. ar.
rived ut Hazelhurst field at 80 p. M.
thirty.three hours later. establishing \
new crOss-cOuntry mail record, with
allowance for time zone changes, In
the coaSt-t0-cOast flight
The mail was transferred from
plane IL plane In relay flight Or
dered by the PostOffice Department to
establish q new cross continental mall
record.
The plane, which arrived at Hazel.
hurst. was piloted by Il. NJ. Allison,
member of one of the four teams
which took part In the race, two
planes leaving Haxelhurst field and
two starting from San Francisco at
the same time.
One Of the westward bound planes
came TO grief when Pilot Z. II. Leon.
hard was forced to descend ut Dubois,
Pa. on account Of bad weather.
The second westl,ound plane reached
Chicago and was unable to get away.
The other eastwar'i.bOund plane
crashed to earth at ElkO. New, killing
the pilot. Capt. W. +. Lewis.
Captain Allison plotted one west.
war,l.bOund plane MI far as Cleveland,
where II WAS taken over by another
pilot on the second lap Of the relay
which ended at Chicago.
He then took the winning plane In
charge ut Cleveland and returned to
Hazelhurst field, lettering the time
set for the flight by the Postoffice De.
partment by two hours and forty
minutes.
ut In expected that on May l. II
plans are carried out" said state
ment. night lying will b regularly
established along the New York-San
Francisco route and mail between San
Francisco and New York will be de-
livered In approximately thirty.slx
hours, covering the whole distance
across the continent"
otto ITheser, Assistahl IOstmaStot
general. described the night flight be-
tween Cheyenne and Chicago as "the
most mOmentouS step In civil avia.
ton"
lie added that II would mean the
speedy revOlutiOnizing OF the letter
transpor ition methods and practices
throughout the world"
Pilot wager made the flight between
Cheyenne aud North Platte. Eeb.. leav.
Ing Cheyenne mt 1850 y. IN. and reach.
Ing North Platte at Z 40 p. m.
4 delay OF nearly three hours en-.
sued because Of repairs to the plane
and then ut 1924 o'clock Pilot knight
hoped off and arrived In Chicago at
$40 o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
.easy orssn- os.s on. ooo, eoo.

Cambridge. Mass.-John Nicholas
Brown, Harvard sophomore. 10 probA.
bly, the youngest money master In the
world. the richest youth Of the ass.
YoWng brown. who used to be known
~ ''Baby Brown Of Newport" has Just
celebrated his twsuty.ftrst birthday By
taking possession Of an estate cstimat.
"a At t25.0O.000. The young man 10
~ great grandsoa Of the late Nieho-
las Brown. for wAo0 Brown Univef.
slty was named.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
Germany osts Tel Trade.

observation-disclosures manufacturers
Of steel tools have practically driven
Amer can tools out Of the market In
Holland, according to statistics com.
piled by the United States consul. Pre-.
vious to the recent industrial renais.
aancc 10 Germany. nearly 90 per cent
Of this trade was In the hands Of the
Americans. The change II largely due.
according to Consul General Andersen,
to the favorable meoey exchange con.
ditions prevailing - long ~ the marx
II low md the cellar high.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
by Asser oess Sss.ooo osmaees.

New York.-An award Of SeS.O00 to
George Woleott. y years old, stage and
motion. picture actor, for severe In.
juriss received In an elevator accident
last July. was returned BY Supreme
Court Jury here. The boy. who testi.
fled from . wheel chair. has bsen con.
fined to = hospital sincs the accident.
II was declared be would be unable to
continue his proleasioe. The verdict,
rendered after oaly ten minutes DELHI.
Grafton. was against the vertoden
Rs~ltv Corporation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
Catch Dangerous !. W. W.

Fl Paso. Tcx.-0ust Skaley. . pris-
oner In the city jail, serving q short
sentence for vagrancy. admitted he Ia
an officer Of the Red army In Russia,
detailed for propaganda work In the
United States. This confession fol.
lowed the discovery BY the police Of
Skaley's army commission. which car.
RED his photograph and the signature
Of Leon Trotsky. war minister Of sovisk
Russia. Skaley has been In the Unitsl
States for fifteen months and csssssl
Q membership card 10 the I. W. ".
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03

Washington.-rhe House. composed
hugely Of smoking nen. stood up for
the man who smokes peacefully while
working at government desk. There
was shouting OF noes" when n Sen.
ate amendment to the suudry civil bill.
directing heads Of departments to 10.
sue anti.smoking orders In government
buildings, came up for it, first test.
Less than Q score Of members sup
ported II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03

East Las Vegas. N. MA corOncr's
jury returned . verdict charging that
Dan Bruick shot aud killed his i6-year.
cid wife. Dorothy. and then turned the
gua vpea iAimself. Rruick left . site
watch was offered in evidence. telling
oe what hs planaed to do and giving
lastsuetioas for the disposition Of the
bodies,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
os,s ssssoo share !. es.a.s.

Memphis, Teau.-Ailss Molile 0uirk
& Milwaukee. who In support Of her
claim to = 3AO0O0O share In the estate
Of the late Patrick Ksllaher. Memphis
land owner. detailed . cOurtship eI-
tending over two decades and cited AN
alleged agreement that she was To In.
herit the bulk Of hts fortune. was
awarded ec5NO by . jury In Federal
District Court here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
NEW YORK CENTRAL TRAIN
CRASHES THROUGH NIGH.
GAN CENTRAL.
80 DEAD IN COLLISION
ENGINEER titEo TO see sio-
NAL As TWO TRAINS RUSH
TOGETHER.
tw~..rs Newspaper uui.n xe,s ssr,e..,

Porter, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Thirty.three
persons We're killed in the collision
here of New York Central and Michi-
gan Central trains.
New York Central train No. 151,
New York and Boston to Chicago.
ploughci through Michigan Central
train No. 20, Chicago to. Detroit and
Toronto, demolishing wooden coach,
n combination passenger and baggage
car. and killing or injuring practical.
~ every person In II.
The wreck occurred Mt lonely
junction point about fifty miles from
Chicago.
1t was two hours before the first
relief train arrived and only efforts
of volunteer fire fighters prevented
many of the injured from being burned
to death.
The accident was caused, according
to railway officials, when the Michi-
gun Central train crew failed to Oh.
serve stop signals ut the intersection
Of the two roads, and was thrown
onto the New York Central tracks from
the derail switch.
1t was stated that the Michigan
Central train should have stopped and
allowed the New York Central train
the right Of way.
Both the engineer and firemen Of
the Michigan Central train are being
held.
yuh>. s,> uu~As..~ C>.%,,I .,ot, t,,e
the derailing switch at the cross-over.
It ploughed across the ties for more
than 800 feet and stopped with the
wooden coach In the path Of the New
York Central train.
The heavy engine struck the coach
at an angle, ground 1t into splinters.
left the rails, ploughed hole In the
earth and turned over on its side.
Anthony Foster Of Porter, who was
standing 20 feet from the crossing
when the wreck occurred. said he was
attracted by the screeching Of the
brakes on the Michigan Central train.
II was Mortified when I saw the
New York Central train approaching
at high speed rs the Michigan Cen.
trnl train lay across the tracks Of the
New York Central" he said.
1.-THE New York Central train ap-
preached at nearly fifty miles an
hour. and was 50 close before the
Michigan Central train was thrown in
lts path that the frantic efforts to
stop the train were unavaillng.
1.-THE crash demolished two coaches
Of the Michigan Central train and laid
both engines In tangled mnss In the
ditch.
The injured were rushed to Mich.
igan City and scattered through pri-
vate homes"
The fireman was pinned beneath his
engine and scalded to death, and the
engineer died two hours later.
Most OF the injured were passen.
gers on the New York Central train
who were thrown from their seats
when the emergency brakes were ap.
piled.
The dead were practically all pas.
sengers In the demolished day coach
and were mostly residents Of nearby
points.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03

LondOn.-I'rcmier Lloyd George de.
clared In the House Of Commons that
he stood BY his pledge that Germany
mus pay to the limit Of her capacity.
Germany must do her best to Hp.
precls,e the mark BY balancing her
budget.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
osat As..r vs,ns k.rse.n..

Dies Aoines. la.--Niidred MilliKan.
II, was burned to death here when ker.
sosos exploded which she threw on q
fire In the kitchen stove. Lorraine MI.
hSan. H. \ sister Of the dead girl, 10 In
. local hospital In Q serious condition.
Ths younger girl was burned In her ef.
foets TO aid her sister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
Rockefeller Donate. n.m M,,,,sr.

New York.-America's relief fund
for Chinn's starving millions received
$500. 900 from the Rockefeller fortune.
Half was contributed by J. ID. Rookie
Teller, Jr.. and the other half came
from the Laura Spellman Rockefeller
fund. II was announced by the Ameri-
can committee for Chinas relief. The
contributions now total &2,71O,76o.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
HERE'S HOPING he SUCCEEDS
French inventor Wssisine On sehs~ns
Which Would Lever the eries
q WeariNo Aeparsi.

A Fre1.eh Inventor. who has spsot
many years In Rsaxil and Nicaragua.
states that women will b. able b p0F-
chase blouses, Jumpers. and even co..
tunes. made a leaves and peelin&A
Men may Be offered suits and under
wear Of the same matesials-
This man has devised q machine
which can extract weaving threads
from bananas. pineappleA. and Other
nbrous plants. For example The leaf
Of the Wild pineapples dives . thread
over two yards long.
He hopes later to be ahse b uei1t0
The skins Of many other huitx Il =
to Be hoped that be sueeesdA fer tAs
cost Of clothes Wi b ceasldee1hly
iess than those nade q psUssnt-day
imitation silks and 0eseogassd CO..
tons.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
Paes Film csNsee iii.

Pierre, 8. D.-A bill providing cen.
sorship Of NIL moving picture films
and advertising natter has besn ap-
proved BY the Senate Of the State Leg.
islaturc. amended no a. to become Of.
fectivc Aug. l. The House. which has
already passed the bill. must act on
the amendment before the measure Il
sent to the governor for approval.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
Shoemaker p.eae,.asss wife.

Santa Barbara. Calif.-Stefano Va
rcscO. shoemaker, walked Into the
police station md calmly announced
that he had 9,st cut off his wifs's
head. Officers went to the mans home
aud stumbled over the headlsss body
Of the woman. A quarrel was said to
have preceded the killing. according to
the police.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
Ralal Mlesalm.

(Situation: Burglar caught red.hand-
Cd arraisned In court.) Woman-'The
Iorce o the Teller! r pretended to
b my 'usband and called out: It's an
right, darlln'-it's only me- Il was
the word 'darlin'' wot give i'm away"
-Loudon Punch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
one ps,ss q p,Nss,nss.

He-Hello. kidi
She-Ho~ dare you spsak to ~ {
don't know you frem Adam.
He-You ought to. m dressed III.
fsfently.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03

1hs man whs swns . pAonograpA
and parrot can get slooS without .
Wife-and he might have %.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
HOW OLD ARE YOU
BY YOUR HAIR?

You may be thirty in years, but il
you are bald-headed, gray. or your
hair is dry. brittle, scraggly and
ugly looking, people will surely
take you to be many years older.
II you want a lot OF good looking
healthy hair. the roots must be i'm
mediately vitalized and kept proper
ly nourished- To do this quickly.
safely and at little expense. get
from your druggist a bottle of
Partisan Sage and use as directed.
A little attention now will insure
plenty of beautiful hair for years to
come
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to
keep away all dandruff, stop scalp
itch and falling hair and stimulate
a new growth, or money refunded.
It's in great demand by women who
always Took their best" because it
makes the hair so soft, lustrous.
easy to arrange attractively and ap-
pear much heavier than il really is.
A massage with Partisan Sage is a
real delight-easy to use. not sticky
and daintily perfumed-an anti
septic. clean liquid that does not
change the natural color of the hair
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
you and guarantee money refunded
IL you are not entirely satisfied
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
f--Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
THH WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW THAI
THEY CAN GET THY TABLETS
AT DRUG STORE
.AsI TO rAn-REsuIrs
auICK-BErTER FOR you

sosnany people are eating yeast, spinach,
eanees. ETC., and drinking quarts If milk
each day in search Of vitamines that the
eberaists have perfected q tiny tablet con-
tsinhg q proper dose Of both water and fat
solasle Viamines in highly concentrated
foru4 he tablets are more economical, less
botssr. easier to take and agree with the
stos,eh better.
ne reason people want vitamines II be-
eaus Vitamines bring more strength. veixht,
eoioA freedom from boils, carbuncles pim-
piesv etc. Doctors say most Of US need more
Errsnines than we get in a regular meal
sndAt Is simply amazing what these Phos-
PnosNiamiue tablets will do for a person IN
thfes or four weeks time. The tablets are
psads in Americas greatest laboratory. Tons
Of vast are used. They get vitamines also
frou hulls Of rice, and mix the concentrated
elenents together into a proper dose-add
Glyeero-phosphates, etc, and you get in a
tinys tablet a scientifically compounded tab
let shat does amazing and most unusual
things for men and women who are weak,
thiuy pale. undernourished.
Decal druggists recommend this new DOW
erfd way to take viamines, and you can
get bottle Of sixty Pros-Pho vitamIne tab
fctss at the nearest Peoples Drug Store.
tsesc IL. plus 4e var taI.l-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Wealthy Burglar Maid"
Mysteriously Disappears

CHICAGO; July 1s.-Although re-
ported at the point of death from
the effects of poison she swallowed
last Thursday night, Mrs Eta
Perry He'll. wife Of a wealthy broker
and recently in much trouble over
her escapades as a burglar maid" I"
has mysteriously disappeared from
the county hospital and is supposed
to be quartered secretly in some
Loop hotel The poison she took
acts slowly, giving its victims no
distress for several days. then
causing sudden and extremely pain
ful death.
Hospital attendants can give no
explanation of her disappearance.
All they profess TO know is that
she is gone, but how and why are
questions they do not answer.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
JURY RlDlCTSF FIVE
FORCONSPRACYN
INCOMETAXCASES
Four Former Employees
Of Treasury to Face
District Court. .

Five men. four recently connected
with. the income tax bureau Of the
Treasury Department. will be ar
raigned before the District Supreme
Court Friday TO answer indictments
returned yesterday by the Federal
grand Jury, charging conspiracy to
defraud the. geyernment So
Hugh B. Sorreils, section unit
auditor Of the trading section Of the
income tax bureau: George w. SUIT
ton, Washington lawyer and expert
ON tax matters; Harry C. Weston,
former chief of the personnel serv-
ice Of the bureau, and George Z.
Dombhart, and Charles Bondeson,
former employees, are. the men
against whom the indictments were
returned. Dombhart and Bondeson
were separately indicted for the al
legged bribery of a government Of
flcial. a..
Cast Against SorrelIs.
The Indictment against Sorrells
alleges that he conspired with SUIT
ton, the lawyer, to furnish him with
the names of firms who had paid
excess taxes, so that Sutton could
solicit their business and get a
commission for securing rebates
from the government. In this con-
nection the lawyer is alleged to have
visited Wagner Brothers, Gamers
of Baltimore. Nd. after. II is al
legged. he had received information
from Sorrells, and secured the can
ming concern as a client 1t Is al
legged he got a rebate from the gov
ernment for them
Dombhart and Bondeson, who
quit the government service in the
fall of 1919. are afterwards alleged
to have bribed Weston with 500 to
decide tax case. In this connec-
tion, Weston is charged with re-
ceiving the bribe. This indictment
alleges that Dombhart and Bonde-
son went to Chicago. ILL.,. and set
up an office and held themselves out
to be experts on tax matters. Then.
the indictment alleges, they got in
touch with Weston and paid him the
$500 for his approval of a claim
filed by the Lloyd Thomas Com
pany. engineers and appraisers, in
a space of seven days-the claim
having been on file for awo years.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
COSMOS.
vssa<viiie.

There is nothing of unusua,
greatness in !, the Cosmos Theater
bill this week. but there is much
Of genuine and enjoyable entertain
ment.
The Musical Martins. the quintet
of pretty girl artists who hesd the
bill, are. accomplished musicians
and display their, talent in solos
duets and ensemble numbers on the
cornet, the dulctnier, the saxa-
phone--from the baby size to the
grown-up-the violin. and the hage-
olet Their program is neither
deeply classic nor painfully popu-
lar. but is appreciated by the large
audiences and wins their applause.
Chester johnson and company
offer a novel cycling feature, IN
which the cycle-is made tc do some
marvellous Jumping. to go up and
down stairs. and 20 90 almost
everything but run in the ordinar'
James, Kyle and McCurdy have q
laughabie- playlet. "Stingy." which
III Spols 10 Ncry BoOu- anu WoeAu ~
improved with pruning, while Gem
Metcalf. a novel and effective singer
leaves his or her audience guessinl
at the close. but enthusiastic.
The illness Of Dolly Dumplii
made II necessary to substitute
Gold and Edwards, a team OF clever
dancers, from the Keith bill, at tn
matinee yesterday, their place beini
taken by the Four McQuays. in song
and saucy sentiment, in the even
ing. McAvoy, Of the team of Wilson
and McAvoy. makes a strong appea
to give Ireland to the Irish becaus'
God made II for them. and Wilson
wins his applause with comica
song that carries well.
Ethel Clsyton's picture, Sham,
which is the added matinee feature
is a delightful little romance
woven around a girl who was al
ways at her wits end to keep NJ
appearances, but met the righ
sweetheart and rose true to form
1t is clean. interesting and prett!
comedy. clyde Cooks The Jockey
is laughmaker in every detail, ant
the International News and othel
films complete a pleasing bill
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
SENATE.
Proeeedi.s. Of July Is.


Met at 1: o'clock and adjourned
af 4f3s until noon today.
Passed joint resolution as sub
stitufe for six bills grating or eH-
tending light power and street ear
franchises I'm cities mt Hawaii. nc
tion giving legislative bodies OF
Hawaii authority 10 negotiate such
franchises.
Passed bill for relief of settlers
In Arizona who were evicted from
their homes By reason of change
In the location OF tae north bour-
da.y of white Mountain or San
Carlos Aopaehc Indian Reservation.
Passed bill authorixins Secretary
of Treasury to purchase tract Of
Land for use and occupancy of the
Temsak band Of homeless Indians
at Ruby valley, Nev.
Senator Warren as chairman of
Appropriations Comnittee gave de-
tailed statement showing appro-
priations and authorizations OF S.
al, ,9e6, ,722 as governments expenses
for ascai year.
Senator Borah scored payment OF
So, ,ooo,0 900 to England in settlement
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

At 7:15 o'clock last evening. when
the steamer St Johns left her wharf
for the regular 40-mile moonlight
trip. a happy crowd of merry
makers crowded the decks. One
OF the special features of the ex-
cursion was the especially arranged
dancing program.
These moonlight trips will be
given Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day evenings for the remainder or
the summer. the st. Johns making
her regular summer trips to Colo
NAL Beach every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Sunday at . a. m. AMI on
SATURDAYS at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
IFS Easy Now to Curl
Hair to Stay cuied

To curl the hair to stay curIed, nothing
equals the simple silmerine method. II a
little liquid silmerine be applied with a
clean tooth brush before doing up the hair
the loveliest wavy effect imaginable will be
in evidence In three hours, and this will last
long time. regardless Of temperature o,
humidity.
This harmless method n not to be com.
pared with curling By means Of hot iron
because, instead Of injuring the hair, 1t is
really beneficial. few ounces Of liquid
Asamerfne, which may be procured at any
drug store. will last for months. The best
way Is to divide the hair into strands and
moisten each Of them from root to tip. The
curltness will look perfectly natural" and
the hair will be beautifully glossy, yet
without the least greasiness or sickness
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Dancers who patronize the great
open-sir ballroom at Glen Echo
Park have found that there is no
reason for foregoing their favorite
amusement during the summer. SO
cool and delightful is II at this
popular resort. Music of just the
right tempo is provided by Oen-
mans orchestra of mine Joyous
tazzers." So careful is the super
vision Of the management that no
Objectionable feature is permitted
to intrude.
Children and grown-ups alike
find new delight in the six big,
fascinating rides at Glen Ecno.
while the joys of'the giant Midway
make it a laughter palace sHpreme.
Picnickers are always welcome to
bring their baskets to the picnic
grove, where comfortable tables
and benches await them. with coo,,
sparkling water near at hand
Glen Echo is easily accessible
over the lines of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. op-
Grating on fast and frequent sched-
ule