davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05

started on trip to Keansburg and re-
turn. The trouble began on the re-
turn trip, it is declared. when Arthur
French, also known as "Frenchv." a
deckhand, rDnde remark rejecting
upon one of the girls.
Mullady and Jones, and Martin Kelly
and James Francis Carr, the two other
men of the party, gathered on deck and
1t is said, began a hunt for "Frenchy.,
They were warned by James T.. Keel
first mate, and other members Of the
crew, including Joseph, not to "start
anything"
This appeared to end the matter.
But little later Joseph saw Mullady
and Jones approaching another mem
Der of the crew, who was leaning on q
rail and whom the two apparently had
mistaken for "Frenchy."
That's not the man you want" Je-
seph said.
"Shut up, niggerl" Mullady is re-
ported to have retorted, landing blow
on the freman's jaw
A fight ensued during which, it was
said, Jones pinned the Negroes arms
behind him to permit Mullady to "beat
him up" But, backing away, Joseph
reached spot where there was no rail
and Jones went overheard.
He fell directly in the path Of the
churning starboard paddle-wheel and
was not seen afterward.
Yelling "Man overboard," the 600
passengers hurried to the starboard
side, causing the vessel to list Boats
were lowered, but were hauled back to
the deck after futile search. Only
the presence of mind Of First Mate
Keel in calming excited passengers
prevented a panic.
Mullady and Joseph were arrested
by Patrolman Daniel Noble on the ar.
rival of the steamer at the Battery
Mullady denied he had taken part in the
trouble, declaring he chad been asleep
The girls over whom the fight started
were May Hallahan, nineteen, of No
Ga Canal Street, waitress, and Gather
inc O'Neil, twenty, Of No. 307 Barry
Street, Brooklyn, a paper box factory
worker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
Pastor and Wife Are
Committed to Hospital
Wurtsboro Couple Said to Have
Been Acting Strangely
Since Joining Cult

MONTICELLO. N. Y, Sept. 1.-The
Rev. w. S. Tcmplcton, pastor of the
Methodist church at Wurtsboro, and
his wife have been committed to the
state hospital at Middletown, as the
result, it is said, of their strange be-
havior since religious sect, known
as the Pentecosters, obtained an influ-
ence over them.
Mr. Templeton was recently sent
away from Newburgh, where he had
been secretary of the Methodist con-
ference, in order that he might escape
the influence of the Pentecosters.
1t is reported by a visitor at the
Templeton home, at Wurtsboro, that
the minister was walking frantically
around and around his house, carrying
his youngest child, a son about year
old.
II have religious duty to perform
with this child,' Mr.. Templeton is
quoted as saying. II must encircle
this house a certain number of times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
Guardsmen of New York Win
Praise Of PeekskiiI Police
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

oUtctut ItSPutt7t 60 He 7t00HF
PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Sept. 4.~Chief OF
Police Henry Burke of Peekskill yes
tcrday publicly commended the good
conduct of New York National Guards
men who served at the Peekskill mill
tary camp this season. He said the
troops were we'll disciplined and gave
credit to the officers for having COM
ciete control Ct their men.
The 102d Engineers, N. Y. N. G., and
ire fo4th Engineers, N. j. N. g., num-
Desing 200 officers and men, depart
ed fcn home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
Rolled Stocking Crusader Is
Still i'm Jail in Bathing Suit
Fronl q Special Corresponde.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 4.-Louise
Rosine, writer whose homo is in Cali
fornia, who was arrested yesterday be-
cause she wore her stockings rolled
below her knees on the beach, is still in
jail to-day and is still in her bathing
suit.
She says she has forgotten the ad-
dress of her boarding place where her
other clothes are. She is to be ar
raigned Wednesday on charges of vio-
lating the beach ordinances and OF re-
sisting arrest. The patrolman who ar
rested her says she struck him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05

the rapid advancement classes had this
unprecedented number of pupils.
The report shows that there were
only sixty-four classes in the entire
city that had less than twenty-five chill
dren each, and these include some Of
the special classes that are naturally
limited in number because of the spe-
Tabulated figures, included in the re-
port showing the number of pupils who
were crowded into classes Of fifty or
more, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
Packages to Mexico Held Up

The Postoffice Department calls at
tention to a necessity for customs
declarations to accompany merchandise
mail packages destined for points in
Mexico. The postmaster at Eagle Pass,
Tex, has reported receipt of large
number Of packages of merchandise of
this sort unaccompanied by customs
declarations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05

arrested as the kidnapers, was con-
victed of murder on August 49,
Varotta says that with the arrest of
the ether four men awaiting trial he
believes he no longer stands in danger
of revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 40 a. m. Sun sets. 6 20 p. m
Moon rises 1886 a. m. Moon sets. :35 p. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
Local official Record.--rhe following o

tcIal record from The Weather. Bureau
shows temperatures during the last
two nty-four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05

Hlghesl temperature Yesterday 50 de-
grees Cat p. ny; lowest. 20 degrees Cat
p. M; average, 75 degrees: averag &c
same Gate last year. GO degrees: avera &c
same date for thirty-three years. 70 de-
grees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05

Local Forecast.-Unsettled weather with
local thunder storms to-day: tomorrow
fair with somewhat lower temperature !;
moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
Humidity
Barometer Readings
a. m. 29.9oi1 p. m. 29.93lS p. m. 23.9

q. m. 1911 y. M. 1913 p. M. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05

The next story: Farmer Brown:
Boy Makas Trouble"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
REDUCE MILK FLOW OF COWS
Serious Injury May Be Avoided by
Drying Up Animal Some Time
Before CalVinq.

Many good dairy COW is seriously
injured through poor handling before
calving. The best mixers have a long
period of milking. II ut discouraged.
they will give milk in worthwhile
quantities right up to calving. All too
often they are encouraged, rather than
having anything done toward reducing
the flow. The consequence is not only
stunted calf, but a freshened cow
that will never give more than three
fourths the milk she would were she
given a six weeks rest. 1t is an easy
matter to dry up a COW. Simply skip
a milking. Milk again, then skip two
milklngs. Milk again. and then forget
about her. At the same time. omit all
grain from the ration for a few days.
There is seldom any further trouble.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
COW TESTING is IMPORTANT
Much Progress Has Been Made in Re.
placing inferior Bulls With High
Glass Animals.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Numerous examples of the valuable
work being done by cow-testing assO-
Citations are contained In reports of
testers of these organizations sent to
the western Office of the dairy division
of the United States Department of
Agriculture.
According to the reports, marked
progress has been made in replacing
inferior bulls with high-class purebred
animals. Six of the testing associa-
tions-of which three are in Idaho,
two in Colorado and one in Washing
ton-have reached the 100 per cent
purebred bull mark, having eliminat-
ed all scrub sires from theis herds.
Another 100 per cent association was
added to the list in January, and sew
eral others are getting near this mark
The Petaluma (Cal.) association has
only two scrub bulls left. The dairy
department Of the local farm bureau
OF the county in which the association
is located has a plan for an annual
purebred bull sale, the first of which
was held several months ago. Young
bulls out Of 400-pound dams and older
proved bulls are consigned to this sale
by breeders and by dairymen wishing
to dispose Of bulls which they have
used as long as they can in their own
herds. The sale was the means Of in
Producing % purebred bulls into the
county, and the association hopes by
this means to eliminate all scrub bulls
from the county and to keep the dairy
men supplied with good bulls in the
future. Through these sales 1t also
hopes to open market for proved
bulls, and so keep these bulls in serv-
Ice in the county for many years. II
The tester Of the Skagit Valley
(Wash.) association reports that the
last scrub bull has been discharged
from service" He also says that one
farmer increased his production by -
pounds Of fat per COW on rs cows from
November to December by better care
and feeding, and adds that this is an
easy way of getting 300 pounds Of
fat more a month without milking
any more cows.
The head tester for the Los Angeles
(Cal.) association reports an increased
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
Ernle Shore.

again, twisted and pulled until the
rowing kinks had been turned into
pitching kinks.
VernOn-which had disdainfully re-
leased him-came into town. Ernie
stepped into the box, and, without ex-
tending himself, pitched shutout ball.
He showed every bit Of his former
cunning and control Sam Agnew and
Jim Scott, old American league mates
of his, pronounced him the equal Of
the old Ernie Of the worlds series
days.
Now Ernie is about through with
the Pacific Coast league, He has come
back and is only waiting until next
year when he hopes to pull Home
run Baker" and get back in the big
money again.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
GUISTo WANTS ANOTHER TRY
Cleveland Player Has Recovered His
Health and Is Eager for Chance
With Indians.

Louis Guisto wants another whlrI In
the big show. He belongs to Cleve-
land, and he came out west at his own
request, as his health was not good
after he was gassed in France. He
is feeling fine now, however, and he
wants another whirl with Cleveland.
He will go to the training camp next
spring determined to cinch the first
base job. Guisto is a fine fielding
first sacker and he is a dangerous
hitter. He has braced the Oakland
Coast club wonderfully.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13

production by the 5000 cows in the
association for December, 1920, as
compared with December, 1919, he
says, means an Increase Of more than
$4,000 a month.
One herd Of 80 cows in Orange
County (CalifOrnia) increased its pro-
ductiOn from 10 pounds of fat per COW
In September to SO pounds In Decem-
Der, largely as a result Of the associa-
ton. This increase Of $40 pounds Of
fat a month is more than some 30-cow
herds are giving at this season, he re-.
ports. Another herd in this associa-
tiOn increased from an average of q
pounds per COW to Al in six months.
One dairyman In the association culled
10 animals from a 45-cow herd, and by
so doing decreased his production only
II gallons day but saved over $50 a
month.
The tester of the Ada association in
Idaho reports that every cow in the
organization has been tested for tuber-
culOsis. Every herd in this assocla-
ton is headed by purebred bull and
% per cent of all cows are purebred.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
SHORE HAS RESTORED
ARM TO OLD CUNNING
Former Red Sox Pitcher Regains
Former Effectiveness.
Taken on by Manager Graham Of
San Francisco Seals and Built
Up Agaln-Hopes to Return
to Fast Company Next Year.

In the days before William Hohen-
kOllern, kicked over the status quo"
the name Of Ernie Shore seldom failed
to appear under the heading, give
Leading Pitchers Of the American
League" He was a regular starter
every time the Boston Red Sox went
into a worlds championship series.
During the war, the navy put him to
pulling an oar in a whaleboat. He be-
came as good a boatman as he had
been pitcher.
After the armistice and Ernie's dis
charge, he went back to the New York
Yankees, to whom he had been sold
by Boston for $4,000. He was ex-
pected to star again, but soon found
that a good rowing arm isn't neces-
sarily good pitching arm
He couldn't reach the plate, Let
alone win game. Higgins released
him to Vernon in the Pacific Coast
league. Same old story-couldn't last
an inning. Again he was released and
dubbed a "has been" Of the worst va
riety.
Charles Graham, manager Of the
San Francisco Seals, couldn't see it
the same way, and took Ernie under
his wing Months passed and Shore
didn't appear in the box. But all the
time his arm was being built up
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
Herman Is Ambitious

Pete Herman has made new
boxing history In the last seven
months.
The New Orleans Italian has
beaten three champions during
this time, two by the ether route.
On January Is he gave Jimmy
Wilde, British f1yweight champ,
his first knockout. Two weeks
ago he put away Jim Higgins,
English bantam titleholder.
July 19 he beat Champion Joe
Lynch and regained his derby"
Now Peterkin seeks a bout
with John Kilbane. feather
weight high-mucky-muck.
An ambitious Kid, that
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
WATSON is "MEAN" TWIRLER
iron Man Of Boston Never Pitches
What Batter Calls Good Ball
to Hit At.

Jack Watson, iron man of the Bos-
ton Braves, is a "mean" ball player.
That is, he never pitches what a
batter calls good ball to hit at.
. Gifted with marvellous control, he
pitches to the batter's weakness ev-
cry time he shoots off his artillery.
He is a low-server most Of the time.
His head is as cool as his arm is con-
sistent.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13

lew lnven
the spac
/ tells tbs
been writ
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
(To BE CoNTINUEDJ

'Td like TO meet that man. He
plays Monte CristO with such under
standing"
'Tll introduce you, but he's a tight
wad. Won't spend a ickel."-LOuls.
vile Courier-J Journal
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
COMEDY PROGRAM
 EMPRESS THEATER
 LAST TIME TONIGHT

One Week" the first big Buster Keaton comedy--a laugh riot, bo- nanza of fun. two solid reels of fast and furious nonsense, is shown for the last time tonight.
 If Buster Keaton broke loose in museum, he'd tickle the mummies to life. There are no mummies among Cordova fans, but one doesn't need to be ossified to enjoy "One Week" Lots of things can hap pen in seven days. especially to newlyweds. and "One Week" is a picture that both the newly and the older-weds and also the not-at-all weds not to mention all the young sters in town, will enjoy.
 Tomorrow night. Who Cares" a delightful mixture of comedy and drama, of the special Constance Talmage brand that no one else can copy or achieve. As the i'm pulsive Joan Ludlow, whose motto is Who Cares" Miss Talmage gives splendid interpretation of inno- cence and loveableness, combined with a penchant for straying from the narrow path of conventions.
 Latest number of the Pathe News and the next of a series of Mer- maid comedies, complete the pro gram.
 Duck Inn" starring Lloyd Ham ilton C"Ham") Marvel Req and Monte Banks. is different" something new in the comedy line. There's not a suggestion of a bathing girl or custard pie in the whole darn thing, but it's so crowded with laughs that they step on one anothers heels.
 Here's a Sunday night program bound to please everyone, full of the best kind of comedy. accom- panied by interesting news of the world and furnished with a dash of romance and drama, just enough to set you thinking.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
0. R. 6 N. w. Railroad

There will be train in from Chitina Sunday afternoon and one leaves fo rthe interior Tuesday morn ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
U. s. Postoffce

Opens 8 a. m. Closes s p. m.
 Sundays, noon to D. m.
 When steamer leaves during the night the mail closea at 8 p. n.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
"U" of Michigan Sent
 Many Students to War

By International News Service)
 DETROIT, Mich. Aug. B. - Twelve thousand six hundred and one students and alumni in the Uni versity of Michigan are known to have served in the World war
 That there are more who served goes unquestioned, but 12,601 names have been compiled by Professor Harley Sensemann.
 Two hundred and thirty-four uni versity men made the great sacri- flee, 107 of them dying lover there" Of the IF deaths on this side most were due to influenza.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13

Professional kodak flnishing. Scar borough. Agency ct Cordova drug stsva,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
PLANES CRASH IN AIR;
 BOTH PILOTS KILLED
,By Associated rress)

MASON CITY, la, Aug. 13.-Au- other fatality was added to the long list of aeroplanc accidents which have been shocking the country when two aeroplanes collided in mid air at the local flying field Both pilots were killed and a passenger seriously injured The latter is on the dangerous list in a local hospital
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
PREACHER HELD FOR
 UNLAWFUL HOMICIDE
(By Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 13-An inquest into the death of Father Coyle. who was shot and killed yester. day on the porch of his home here, resulted in a verdict of unlawful homicide against Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, Methodist minister, who admitted the shooting but claims he committed the act in self-defense.
 Fresh milk delivered daily, 30 cents a quart. Mcdaniel & Co
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
U. s. Cable Office

S:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. 1:30 D. m. to 6:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.
 Sundays and Holidays 10 a. 70. to II a. n. 6 ?. m. to ' D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
TWENTY INJURED
 IN SANTA FE WRECK
(By Associated Press)

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 13.-Twenty people were injured, three seriously, when a Santa Fe passenger train was wrecked last night near Devine, ten miles east of here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
NEGROES WHIPPED
 FOR BLOCKING ROADS
By Associated Press)

oRLANDA, Fla, Aug. 13.-Masked men last night whipped two negroes who are alleged to have blocked the roadway with vehicles and asked for the resignation of the town marshal at Loknwood, because he enforced the speed laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
 ALASKA RECOVERED
tBy Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13. The schooner Halco. arriving here from northern waters, brought the body of a member of the crew of the steamer Alaska, but 90 far Identification has not bean possible. 'l, .,.p.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Movement of Steamers

The Admiral Watson sailed south from here last night at II o'clock
 Steamship Alameda is due from Seattle Monday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
CHURCH SERVICES
SCIENCE CHURCH

CHhlS IAN SCIENCE CHURCH Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday, Aug. ', at II a. m. Subject: Soul"
 Sunday school convencs at l2 m. Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Ma. sonic hall every Wednesday evening from ' to 8.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08

Continued from Page One.)
not be at work on Monday if the cut
is put into effect.
The sheet metal workers are likewise
affected and will also resist the cut ard
with the carpenters and other local build
ing trades agreements expiring on Friday,
entire building trades work in this city
held up, if indeed it is not held VI
over the state by that time, too.
The painters lockout which has now
been on here a week shows a decided
Improvement from the standpoint of the
men. Contrary to the claims of the
master painters that work is at a stand
still, a great amount of painting work
is now going on. "a of the smaller con-
tractors having signed new agreements
with the unions and their men returned
to work. In addition many of the in
dividual painters have taken jobs which
would ordinarily go to the master paint
ers and thus supplied work for large
number so that the situation as far as
the painters lockout is concerned is well
in hand.
Despite the claim of the Builders Ex-
change that there is no work to be had
because people will not start building
until wages come down, the figures at
the building inspectors office in the city
hall show that in the first three months
OF the year, more than ST 100000 worth
of building permits have been issued. In
January the permits totaled $40, $40 :;
February, $780, 62, and March, $685.
1874, making total of $1,012,o51 for the
three months While it is true that is a
big falling off from the same three
two millions. the addition to the high
school and several other big jobs in the
works brought the total up then.
The latest drive of the employers
association hereabouts is against the
New Haven and Connecticut and taken
work from the local firms. While no
names are mentioned the drive is intend
ed to hit at such firms as the Eidlitz
Company which built the Hardness
Memorial and is and always has been a
strictly union shop and declined to enter
into any frameup with the local build
ers to discriminate against the unions.
AS far as the Hardness building is con-
cerned it goes without saying that there
isn't a local firm that could have carried
on the job successfully even at the cost
plus plan which they now object to
but didn't during the war when they
could get away with It,
They now blame these outside firms
for boosting the wages of the tradesmen,
causing them to make similar boosts.
The Eiditz firm brings men from other
cities where it has Offices pays them
the scales of those cities which are all
higher than in New Haven, and natur-
ally pays all New Haven men whom it
employs the same rate as the other
| workers. This the local men declare un-
| fair.