davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
OPERATORS DENY
STEEL CHIEFS
BACKING THEM
Statements That u. S. Steel
Helping Coal Miners in
Labor Fight Denied

WASHINGTON, July 10. - Opera
tors in the Mingo, w. Va. coal field
in resisting efforts to unionize their
workmen, acted on their own accord
ana were in no way influenced by the
United States Steel Corporation, En-
nest l.. Bailey, superintendent of the
Portsmouth-Solvay Coke company's
mines at Freeburn, KY, today inform
ed the senate investigating commit
tee. He emphatically denied. when
questioned by Senator Kenyon, Re-
publiCcl of Iowa, that there was any
association between the operators and
the steel corporation in policy toward
union labor.
Senator Kenyon read a statement
purported to have been issued by w.
Jett Lauk, consulting economist for
the United Mine Workers, III which
it was charged that the steel corpora
ton was the guiding hand" behind
the effort to crush out ''the mine
workers organization" The state
ment said the steel corporation,
through its subsidiaries, was the
largest producer of coal in West Vir-
ginia, was planning in conjunction
with the Norfolk and Western rail-
road to extend its operations in the
Mingo field.
Mines supervised by Bailey are
across the Tug river from Mingo
county. After Harry Olmsted, repre-
senting operators in the region, had
testified that 81 persons were known
TO have been killed during disorders
since the middle of May, 1920, Bailey
described attacks on men employed
at his mines who refused to strike.
Bailey testified he had instructions
from his superiors not to employ a
member of the United Mine Workers
unless he renowned his allegiance to
the union.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
Woman Identifies
Headless Body AS
That Of Husband

ROSEBURG, Ore, July 19.-Testi-
flying that she believed the headless
body found beneath her husbands
wrecked and burned automobile last
week was that of her husband, tho
missing dentist, Mrs. r. NJ. Brumfield
today was a witness before the cor
Oner's jury which has the task of de
Gliding whether the victim was the
dentist or Dennis Russell,a laborer
whom he is accused of killing.
Mrs. Brumfield appeared in heavy
veil and spoke in low voice. She wa
shaken by emotion while testifying,
breaking into tears and sobbing.
She identified a ring found on the
body as that of her husband. A watch
and chain, burned portion of neck
tie, scarf pin. leather key case, and a
knife found in the wreckage also
were identified.
"I viewed the body in the mOrgue
and It is most certainly my husband
Mrs. Brumfield testified. Il know
every line, every curve and the gen
eral build of the body and the body
is like the doctor's-even to the cal
lous the ring made on his finger. He
was of athletic build. although his
legswere rather slender. | cant think
of anything more that will prove to
the jury that the body is that of DR..
Brumfield | know it is he. | saw
DR.. BrumCeld and Dennis Russell to-
gether Mr.. Russell is very thin and
his neck hollow. Mr.. Russells hair
was thin"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

LOS, ANGELES, July 19.-Jackie
| Coogan is back homei
| A great crowd was at the station to
meet the S2500-a-week siX-year-old
film star-little folks and grown-ups,
a battery of camera men and Patsy
Marks Patsy managed to get right
up in front where Jackie could see
her.
And did he? You just bet! Jackie
kissed Patsy-several times-right
out before everybody And why not?
Didn't Jackie tell the world he's 60
ing to marry her?
A "woof, wool broke into the ex-
element. Queenie, Jackie's partner
in crime in "Peck's Pad Boy" jump
ed up and nearly knocked his master
over
Jackie knelt down and Rugged his
dog.
"Oh, but I'm glad to get home,"
Jackie told everybody that.
After an hour or so of a reception
Jackie piled into an auto with his dad
and Patsy and Queenie, and started
on a triumphant ride through the
downtown section of the city
when are you and Patsy going to
fix up your marriage?" Jackie was
asked.
Its all fixed-isnt it, Patsy?" And
Jackie turned to his little sweetheart
for backing.
Patsy kinda giggled and said, "uh,
huh"
And she fingered the ring Jackie
had given her, which, as Jackie says,
set him back II bucks"
One thing worries Jackie. He
showed the place in his mouth where
a tooth had been-but wasn't
1t came out while he was eating,
as a guest of honor, in New York
When it happened Jackie was doubt
full as to the requirements of etiquet
whether to swallow it or attempt to
conceal it.
He decided to hide it-and was
caught in the act A guest took the
tooth. bad it attached to a bracelet
and presented it to Mamma Coogan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
Meets at Odd Fellows hall frat
Thursday of every month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
VIM BUCKETT. Sachem.
8. VERKAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
WOMEN Of MoosEHEARr LEGION

WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION
Bisbee Chapter 4S3
Meets every second and fourth
Friday evening at Moose Lodge.
LUELLA SNODGRASS,
Phone S3S Senior Regent
BESSIE DUCKETT, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
Probe Of Alleged
Night Riders Is
Ordered I'm South

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 19.-1nves-
tigation of an alleged branch of a Sc
cret night riding organization, which
he declared is in existence here was
ordered today by Mayor J. c. Walton,
il communication to Carl Glitsch,
chief of police. Mayor Walton sub
mitted the names of 25 prominent cit
liens who he declared are active in
the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 70. = The
Mexican Navigation Company of Mex
leo is to establish a steamship serv-
ice between Salina Cruz, on the west
coast of Mexico, and-San Francisco,
it was announced here today. The
steamer Mexico. inaugurating the
service. will arrive here about Aug
ust first and sail August Is. Freight
and passengers will be carried.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

The death of Vera Sassulitch at
Petrograd was also reported in July,
1919.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
MUNICIPAL CONTROL
OF MILK SUGGESTED
Report Finds Ne
Aggressive Competition
Within City.

Municipal control OF milk distribution
was recommended yesterday to the
Board os Aldermen BY the special Alder
manic committee Of seven which has
been investigating the milk strike
The majority report which was ADOPTED
recommended. first, that Dr. Royal s.
Copeland, Commissioner OF Health, pre-
pare an estimate Of the cost to the city
Of acquiring pasteurization plants to
establish Baby milk stations and that
later. when the charter is revised, the
city be given power to regard milk as a
public utility and completely control its
distribution.
The report recommended further that
milk be placed in the same category as
other commodities which come under
the jurisdiction of the Sherman Anti
Trust law and the Donncllv act, since
there appears TO be no keen and ag-
gressive competition between the milk
companies throughout the city Other
findings OF the committee were that the
strike was i'll advised and that between
1000 and 5000 employees are still on
strike
Alderman J. W. Friedman submitted
a minority report and Alderman 3. G.
VIadeck. Socialist. offered a supplement
tary report
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
GARMENT UNION HEAD
REJECTS JOINT BOARD
Another Moue Fciis to End
Strike of SIS, 900 Workers.

The establishment OF two joint boards
to settle differences between the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union and the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective Association
was suggested yesterday by Max D.
Steuer, counsel for the manufacturers.
as a means of ending the present strike
Of $4,000 workers in the garment in
dustry Benjamin Schelsinger. president
Of the union, when unoiilcially informed
Of the plan. said ii was not deserving
of serious consideration
Mr.. Steuers suggestion embodied the
appointment Of n board OF three. COM
posed Of one representative of the union
one Of the employers and a third i'm
partial person, 20 determine within four
weeks whether the employees should
submit 20 n decrease in wages. and the
appointment OF a board OF seven. COM
posed of two representatives OF the
union, two OF the employers and three
Impartial persons selected by the De-
partment of Commerce, 10 report by next
June recommendation that would sta
bilize the industry.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
BOMB DAMAGES STORE
NEAR HEADQUARTERS
Democratic Leader Appar-
emily Is Target.

When a bomb was set off early yes
terday at 1876 Grand street. block from
Police Headquarters, forty families were
frightened out OF nearby houses and the
front Of the confectionery store of An
tonic Fcrrara. q Democratic leader and
head Of bakery concern. was wrecked.
Ferrara lives at the Hotel Brevoort.
No one was hurt by the explosion. II
caused a street car passing In the next
block 20 sway and according to a re-
port from Police Headquarters. rocked
n lieutenant cut OF his chair" there.
Shelves loaded with pastry at one side
Of the store we're blown down, part OF
the door was blown through to the rear
and glnse was scattered about.
aIr. Ircrrara received the news of the
bombing without emotion. He told Dc
tcct.ce McI<ittrick that Il might have
hcra caused by business jealousy" but
eaid no had received no threatening let
ters. 4 patrolman reported having no
tlced an automobile with four men in
the vicinity.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
HAITIAN WOMEN SHOCK
GREENPOINTERS BY SMOKING
SO Alderman McGunness Introduces Ordinance TO Stop
Practice or Send Hotel and Cabaret
Managers to Jail.

about II. It's something awful the wav
this smoking is going IN. It's got go
men folks are actually shocked 70 take
their women folks to restaurants, for
fear Of finding women sitting up smok-
ing cigarettes
Much trouble with women smoking in
Greenpointg'
Say. have you ever been TO Green
point? According TO the general city
wide complaint that comes to my ears
most OF the smoking is in Manhattan,
sir"
When the clerk read AIr. McGuinness's
ordinance it caused more laughter than
City Hall had heard since the last meet
ing of the Board of Estimate. Mr.. Nc
Guinness assured the board that he was
the only man who ever had dared TO
introduce such an Grdinarce and asked
for immediate consideration. His mo-
ton was superseded by substitutes 70
refer it to the committee on public thor
oughfares, the market committee ana
the committee on sewers.
1t finally landed in the committee on
public welfare. where. il is already indi-
Gated il viii receive a set OF amend o.
nents which will make it one of the
most remarkable documents in the
boards history.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

When the men Of Greenpoint take
their women folks 10 Manhattan for
dinner or a bite after theater they're
not going to be embarrassed any longer
by the sight of Manhattan women sit
ting around smoking cigarettes-not IL
Alderman Peter j. McSuinness of Green
point can help it, For yesterday he
introduced in the Board of Aldermen an
ordinance designed TO stop II or send
half the hotel, restaurant and cabaret
managers and proprietors OF Manhattan
TO Jail.
Greenpoint is that section OF Brooklyn
lying next 10 Long Island City. being
bounded on the north and west by New
town Crook and the docks OF the East
River and on the east and south by
factories and McCarren Park Between
strikes 1t is a manufacturing district
McGuinness's ordinance Is directe !
against managers and proprietors who
permit such goings on and not against
the smokers. IT provides a penalty or
$50 fine or ten days in jail
ut isn't my personal objections" Mr..
McGuinness explained. at isn't that.
But it's like this There's been so much
general complaint come 10 my ears that
think something ought to be done
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
JUDGE WAGNER ENJOINS
MEAT STRIKERS HERE
OF No Effect, as There Is No
Violence, Say Labor Men.

\ temporary injunction restraining
packing house strikers from interfering
with the conduct of the wholesale and
retail meat trade in this city was
granted yesterday by Justice Robert f.
Wagner in the Supreme Court. Repre-
sentatives of the big Five" packers
and Of Wilson & Co. were named as
plaintiffs.
There has been no picketing and no
violence in this strike" was contained
in a statement issued by the Labor Bu-
reau. economic advisors to the Anal
ganiated Associati ton OF Meat Cutters
ITO restrain either is a farce. The in
junction will have no effect upon the
prosecution Of the strike. It is not yet
unlawful Tor workingmen 10 quit work
TO enforce their rights. We walked out
10 enforce the right of the American
wcrkinglnan 70 bargain collectively with
ais employer"
The Institute of Meat Packers, repre-
scnting the employers denied that the
kosher meat cutter and the office force
81 the Joseph Stern & Sons Company
had joined the strike. as reported by
union representatives on Monday
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
HYLAN SUGGESTS
BOOSTERS CLUB
Mayor Says the Newspapers
Ought to Join 1t and Help
the City.

The successful Democratic candidates
of the Tammany Hall Speakers Bureau
at the Hotel Commodore last night and
told how they had won the election,
what they intended 10 do in the race
for Governor next year and denounced
the opposition of the local newspapers.
1t was an old fashioned Tammany
night, despite the absence of Charles F.
Murphy.
Mayor Hylan, after thanking the
members of the bureau for their work
in the campaign, assailed the press for
its propaganda of misrepresentation
against the administration and its at
tempt to betray the people into the
hands OF the interests"
What we need in this city is a
boosters club" the Mayor said 'in
which we should include all of the daily
papers. II they would then boost New
York and say nice thinsg about the city
administration thousands of persons
would visit this great city. coming from
all parts of the country to spend their
money in this city, and thus boosting
business here. For my part l intend to
be the Mayor OF this city for the next
four years. despite their efforts to the
contrary, and will continue to serve the
people the way l have done in the
past.
Il am deeply obligated TO the l50, 900
Republicans who supported me and who
were not influenced by the lying propa-
ganda which was spread against the
city administration, and the election
proved that every party wanted good
fxyn Of rt,
[ want 70 see a certain few people in
this town working at a legitimate bust
ness. Many reformers in this town have
fooled the people for many years. Put
them to work so that they can really
earn an honest living, for the experience
Of it."
Comptroller Charles L. Craig told the
members OF the bureau that the election
had proved that "the tongue is mightier
than the front page" and said that this
city can never enjoy freedom or comfort
while the Republicans are controlling
the State I'VE are going to turn the
rascals out there rs we are turning them
out in the city administration" he said,
land the tiget cat that has become so
popular over in Brooklyn will soon be
taken on trip to Albany and Niagara
Falls. There is a great opportunity to
win the next election and put the party
into power at Albany and to put the
special interests out Let Governor
Miller go back to his old job as counsel
for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit The
public sentiment in this city is aroused
and won't stand any longer for the med
ding OF up State"
Maurice B. Blumenthsi. founder OF
the Speaker Bureau. and Murray Hull
bert, President-elect of the Board OF
Aldermen. also spoke. jeremiah r. Ma
honey was POSTMASTER.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
20 YEAR SENTENCE
FOR ALTERIO MURDER
Mancini Sent to States Prison
for Killing CarorTist.

For the murder Of Alberto Alterio.
said to have been the head OF the
Camorra in the United states. Antonio
Nancini. o. Of Providence. was SEN
fenced BY Judge Grain i'm General Ses-
aiOns yesterday TO serve from twenty
years 20 life in States prison. Mancini
was indicted for murder I'm the first
degree. but on the recommendation Of
George y. Brothers. Assistant District
Attorney. he was permitted 10 plead
guilty in the second degree. The shoot
ing occurred near Police Headquarters
last February
In sentencing Mancni. the court COM
mended Detectives Thomas Dugan and
Lewis Hunt OF headquarters for their
capture Of him. They we're eating
lunch in Q restaurant at Mulberry and
Broome streets on the day OF the shoot
ing when they heard a crowd giving
chase to Mancini Alterio was shot
while sitting in an automobile IN front
of i76ia Mulberry street. He died an
hour afterward in Gouverneur Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
LORENZ CLINIC OPEN
nv BROOKLYN TO-DAY
Surgeon Examines Ter, Thei.
Rests at Hotel.

Dr. Adolf LorenS VIII conduct q public
clinic al 10 o'clock this morning az the
Health Department Building. at Flat
bush avenue extension and wnloughby
street. Brooklyn He examined ten
patients yesterday morning IN the Jersey
city Hospital and then rested al his
hotel His fatigue following tho exami-
nations on Monday caused Dr Royal S.
Copeland. Health Commissioner. to an
nounce no more than scvcnty-flve
patients will be examined at any one
clinic
Mayor James Couzens OF Detroit vis-
tied the Health Department and had DR..
Copeland arrange with Dr. Lorenz 20 20
to Detroit on February I TO conduct
clinics. Mayor Couzens said that after
the crippled tn Detroit had been exam
ined n private train would be provided
20 talse Dr. Lorenz 20 other parts of
Michigan. After Tho trip 10 Detroit Or.
LotfDz ~ go 10 Cnicaeo
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
FOUR SHOPLIFTEPS
RECEIVE SENTENCES
Cne Woman Gets Term in
Penitentiary.

Three men and one woman were ar
raisncd on charges of shoplftma be.
fore Justices McInernev, Ueaiv and
salmon in Special Sessions YESTERDAY
and got workhouse or prison sentences
oscar Reiss OF IA ST Nicholas avotf,.
End Isaac krsts OF 1Si West l2efh
street were charged with stealing eight
silver ruesh bags from Gimbel Brothcra
They we're convicted and sentenced TO
serve from six months 10 three years
in the penitentiary.
Mary Gleason Of go West SEVENTY
ninth street pleaded guilty 10 stealing
two mems shirts from McCreery'r.
The detectives said she had police
r-cord. She got q prison sentence OF
from six months to three years. Frank
Chiids of l56 Herkimer street. BROOKLYN.
was sent to tho workhouse for sixty
days after he had pleaded guilty 70
stealing several neclStios from Sales.
-Four men accused of shoplifting were
rraigned In the Adams street court
In Brooklyn and held In $500 bail each
for Special Sessions. They were all
rbergcd with stealing womcn's an
psrel
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
FLAG pESFChA~OR MAY
BE SEM BACE. TO ITALY
Pizutti Coria Reronded to
Tor7ho Affer CorUiction.

pizu'' Corf9 20. Of Corona. charged
WITH having desecrsted the American
flag whiir TalsirE pnrt IA parads with
other 'isliars nr tfs day of Gen. Diaz's
avri''a' hero rag convicted before Jus
tices NoIperney. Healy and Salmon in
special Sessions yesterday. He was re-
manded - the Tornbs fer Investigation
b. a probation officer and TO await
sentence on December e. state Sen
ator Gothic defended Torla, and told the
court the italian Consulate has engaged
passage for Corla to italy.
The defendants arrest took place as
the parade was passing the old Post Of
flee Building. Policemen testified that
Cori1 broke the stick Of an America n
flag on the pavement and uttered an
oath. Senator Cotillo said he didn't be-
1--we Corla intended 90 desecrate the
flag.
Corls said he had served in tho italian
army two years ana hid been honor
ably discharged. Justice McInerncy said
that so far as he wan concerned the
Italian Government could deport Cora
Y II wished TO- as men lika him are no.
wanted here.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
GLICkSTElN'S GOLD
PROVES A MYTH
Slain Physicians Safety
Boxes Found Empty.

Two safe deposit boxes rented by Or.
Abraham Clickstein the Williamsburg
physician who was murdered by Mrs
Lillian Schaffer Raizen on December 10
last. were opened yesterday in the pres
ence of the widow, Mrs. Anna Click
stein. and a daughter. Mrs. Laura Will
ing One was absolutely empty and the
other contained a rubber band. I'VE are
very much surprised" said Mrs. Willing.
In fact. we are stunned. This leaves
mother penniless."
Rumors that arose TO the effect that
Or. Glickstein had $4,000 in gold stored
away in his boxes were not credited by
his farnily. But to find the boxes empty
was totally unexpected. One box was
at the Long Island Storage Company
and the other at the Manufacturers
Trust COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
BROKER ACCUSED OF LARCEN Y.
w. y. Dunn Indicted on Charge oS
Selling Collateral.

william J. Dunn. formerly an actor
and now a broker at ! Broadway. was
indicted yesterday on a charge of gran1
larceny. ft Is alleged that Dunn sold
for his own benefit three shares Of
United states Steel stock and three
shares OF American Car and Foundry
which weer turned over TO him as col
lateral by John j.. Kcrnochan OF 500
Eighth avenue. Brooklyn.
II ~ also charged against Dunn that
he gave Kernochan n check for $50 on
the Battery Park National Bank which
was returned because he had insult
flcient funds there to meet it. A benc n
warrant was Issued for tho defendant
but II was said he would be surreu-
dcr~d
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
MINORITY LEADER NAMED.

Jacob W Friedman is to be the mino-
rity leader Of the new Board Of Alder
men, 70 serve FOR two years. Itc was
selected Yesterday at q caucus Of tho
twelve Republicans elected 70 rho incom-
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Power to Regulate Salaries
and Employees Is In
sisted Upon.
MEYER is FOR HOME RULE
Senator Denies Intention to
Turn Docks Over to New
Port Authority.

That the new charter OF The City OF
New York shall be a brief document.
containing general and specific grants
Of power 10 the municipality and pro-
viding how that power shall be ex-
ercised in detail. was decided upon as
one of the fundamentals by the Char
ter Commission yesterday afternoon.
Comptroller Craig, who announced
that tonight he would start across the
international border" for somewhere
IN Canada" for holiday lasting until
the first Of the year, offered to prepare
a draft of such charter. The com
mission took him at his word and the
Comptroller promised to have it ready
for the next meeting, to be held at the
call Of the chair some time about Jan
uary 10.
We might get something real good
out OF the Comptroller" said former
Justice Francis NJ. Scott, whose election
to the Craftsmanship was opposed by the
citys chief financial officer. At the
same time, however. Edward j. McGold
rick, at the direction of the commission,
will prepare draft Of hs5 own for con-
sideraton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
would Retain County Lines.

The Comptroller declared emphad-
cally he would not be IN favor of abol-
ishing county lines, although he thought
the city should control the number
and salaries of county employees For
mer Comptroller Metz raised the an
noying possibility that a city admins
tration might take unfair advantage
Of a county administration OF another
political faith and abolish some of its
officers
'"rhe power to tax is the power TO
destroy" said Mr.. Craig. "but we never
see any community destroyed"
81 think none of us want to eliminate
borough government" said III. Pushae
Williams of Queens, saying his friends
and neighbors might want to be heard
on that subject.
"Oh. 1 wouldn't go that far" said
Mr.. Scott with smile. Some of US
think we wouldn't be successful, il we
tried"
Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer chair
man of the legislative investigating
committee. denied it had any intention
OF recommending TO the Charter Com
mission that the mana cement of the
city's docks be put In the hands of
the Port Authority. It would be con-
trary to the principles OF home rule. for
which he. as we'll as the commission,
was fighting, he said