davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

your own heart the devil Of naggng resent
ment.
Therefore let us forget
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

Failure anticipated iolts hard the plank Of
opportunity across the stream Of success.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Affiliated Unions Ready
To Join Sea Tug Strike
Owners Say There Are Plenty
of Idle Seamen in Port to
Keen Boats Movinu

While representatives of marine
engineers employed on towboats op-
Grating on the Sound and along the
Atlantic Coast were comforting in
Philadelphia yesterday on the strike
set for April l, officers of affiliated or
'ganlzations declared here they would
participate in the walk-out.
The strike has been called because
of the refusal of the owners to con-
tlnue the wage scale provided fol
under the last agreement, which ex-
pred on December 81, 1920. Instead.
the owners put into effect on March /
OF this year scale for captains, en-
gineers and other employees with re-
ductlons of $35 to $50 month. The
strike will tie up about 15O tugs and
leave more than 2,40O men idle. 1t is
expected to cripple shipments of coal,
oil, lumber and general merchandise
between this city and ports all along
the Atlantic seaboard.
1t was declared yesterday that the
walkout would have the backing of the
American Licensed Officers Associa-
tion, the Neptune Association and
other allied bodies.
The towboat owners show little
worry over the contemplated walkout.
They declare that the four hundred
vessels idle in the harbor will supply
any number of engineers for their
tugs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Packers W age
Fight Goes to
Cabinet To-day
Conference of Leaders With
Davis, Wallace and Hoo
ver Fails to Develop
Way Out of Controversy
Both Sides Stand Firm
Recognition of Unions the
Chief Oh stacle That
Prevents an Adjustment
From The Tribune's Washinoton Rur-u,

FROM The T1tbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 21-The first
great labor controversy which has gone
to the verge of strike since the new
Administration took Office will be nut
up to the Cabinet at it's meeting to.
morrow.
The contention between the packers
and their employees was thrashed over
to-day in conferences with Secretary
of Labor Davis, Secretary of Aericul-
ture Wallace and Secretary of Com
merce Hoover. At the end of the dav
1t was no closer to solution than be-
fore. The employees and EMPLOYERS
were In deadlock and the question
whether strike would be averted was
in doubt. ~
Secretary Davis directed that the
proceedings in the conference should
be kept secret. However. it became
known that the matter would be aired
IN the Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
Inc controversy is not only i'm
portant in itself, but there are. Il ;s
SAID, general principles involved which
make it the more difficult of solution.
This morning, Dennis Lane, of
Es1hlcago' secretary-treasurer Of the
Meat Cutters Union, and Redmond S.
brennan, of Kansas City, attorney for
ehe packing house employees unions,
were closeted with Secretaries Davis
Wallace and Hoover for more than an
hour National representatives of al
ned unions of employees who will be
involved in case of q strike also were
present, as we'll as members of the
conclllatlon division of the Depart
ment of Labor. At the morning meet
ing the employees case was presented.
The arguments Of the packers pre-
vlously had been presented to the de-
partment.
In the afternoon there was'>a four
hour conference, which was attended
by James L. Condor and Carl Meyer,
attorneys for the packers. The three
Cabinet members were present and the
representatives of the employees. This
conference wound up in a deadlock.
Mr. Lane said the employees stood
on the arbitration agreement entered
INTO In war time and extended year
after the proclamation of peace" The
packing houses have utterly disregard
ed that agreement, have cut wages,
heightened hours and at the same time
have refused to arbitrate. There is
also involved the question OF recOgpl-
tion Of the unions of the employees.
This is one of the chief difficulties in
the way Of adjustment.
Big things hang on the efforts of the
government tosadjust the difficulty and
prevent strike. In the first place,
general business conditions are such
that a great strike in Chicago and other
packing centers just now would work
special hardship. In the second place,
the farmers and livestock men are COM
planning bitterly of the prices they are
getting, for livestock as things are to-
day. If the packers pants are para
lyzed or partly so by strike, the stu
alton will be still worse. Under the
circumstances, the government officials
feel a heavy responsibility for the
reconciliation of the parties to the
controversy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
28-Week Strike
OF Painters Ends
In a Compromise
Men Win the 4O-Hour Week.
Lose $40 Day Demand;
Will Arbitrate the Dual
Union and Minor Points

strike of $4,000 union painters and
decorators, who walked out on Septem-
Der 2 last, was called off yesterday,
following joint session of representa-
tives from the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association, the Association of
Master Painters and Decorators, the
Society of Interior Decorators. the
Cabinet Makers Employers Association
and members of the Brotherhood of
PAINTERS, Decorators and Paper Hang
ers of America at the Builders Ex-
change, "a West Thirty-second Street.
The, strike was declared to get a
forty hour. five-day week and $40
ference that the working week shall
comprise five days of eight hours each,
but that the compensation for this
work shall be but $1.12k an hour, or
$S a day.
1t was agreed, also, that all ques-
tons in dispute, such as the DISPOSE
ton of the dual union, or any other
matters not agreed upon between the
two parties, shall be submitted for ar
bitration.
The painters strike just concluded,
lasting fully twenty-eight weeks, was
unique in the building trades history
of New York City," Philip Zausner, sec
rctary of the Painters District Coun-
Gil, said, following the conference.
"The settlement of this struggle at
this time brought no material advan-
tage, yet the victory achieved for the
principle of the forty-hour week sutfi-
GENTLY compensates us for the sacri-
fees made" he said.
THE acceptance of the SO wage,
which is the pre-strike scale, is the
result of a thorough study of prevail
ing economic conditions by the union.
no less than was the demand for an
increase of 81 day last September,
Eased on accurate statistics showing
the continuous rise in the cost of liv-
ing necessities"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Launch Found Upset;
Two Believed Drowned
BROOKLYN Men Missing Since
Sunday, When They Went on
First Fishing Trip of Season

word was received at Police Head
quarters at 9 o'clock this morning that
q ao gasoline g. launch floating gunwales un-
guard off Freeport, Long Island. and
material aboard proved it to be the boat
IN which Henry Porlick, of s76 Putnam
Avenue, and Vernon Hedner, of 2047
Palmetto Street, Brooklyn, started out
on fishing expedition early SUNDAY
morning. Both men are believed to
have been drowned.
Earlier in the day the two men had
been reported as missing with their
launch. The boat was empty when
found and the Coast Guard men re-
ported that it had evidently been caught
In a heavy squall and swamped.
The launch was the property of He'd
ner. Both men are woodworkers. They
started out on the first fishing cxpedi.
tion Of the season. They had intended
taking members of their families with
them, but failed to do so, owing to the
threatening appearance of the sky.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Germans Head
Big Drug Ring,
Says DIR. Simon
Japanese and British Are
Also Involved i'm. Illicit
Interna'tiO ON a | Traffic.
Commissioners Charges
Raids Are Expected Soon
Narcotics Are Taken Into
Switzerland by Tunnels
and Distributed Here

Certain Germans, men of the highest
technical ability, have been identified
as heads of an international illicit drug
traffic ring, it was announced yester-
DAY by DR.. Carlton Simon, Special
Deputy Police Commissioner. The an
nual earnings of this ring run into
millions of dollars.
involved with the Germans, it is
charged by DR.. Simon, are certain
wealthy Japanese, who have conspired
to control the world market for all
habit-forming drugs except those Of
American manufacture. American man
ufacturers have been found to be in
volved in no way in the scandal.
Big Raids Near
Captains, engineers and other off,
GERS of some of the biggest ocean
liners plying between New York and
Mediterranean and South American
ports have been transporters Of the
drugs to this country. Dr. Simon
charges. TIE officers and members of
the crews of at least six big ocean
liners are now under surveillance, and
waterfront raids of startling nature
may be forthcoming.
A peculiar phase of the conspiracy,
DR.. Simon says, is that the German
heads of the drug ring and their Jap
anese associates can never be brought
to book. The reason is that there are
no laws in Germany and Japan which
prohibit the sale or purchase of habit
forming drugs in any quantity.
ut is true" said DR.. Simon yester-
day, chat subjects of three great ma
tions are involved in attempting to
fasten drug addiction upon the world.
These nations are Germany, Japan and,
in a measure, England, through her tax
on poppy production, which is the cause
of China's struggle through the years
among her people. ! have been assured
of the cooperation of various countries
and practically all cities of the United
States and the Chinese Hip Sing Tong
and hundreds of organizations will
wage a relentless war against narcotics
in a supreme effort to curb the traffic
of this international ring. Already
our activities have resulted in bringing
many criminals to book as II per cent
of all criminals are addicts and II per
cent of addicts have criminal records"
we nave Hduo IlOIo dIIcStS CneSc
last four months than in any twenty
four months heretofore" said Dr.
Simon. ''Already more than one thou
sand arrests have been made and more
than $1,000,000 worth of drugs seized
in raids in this tlcy. The drugs brought
into this country are all forms of
opium and its derivatives, for the most
part"
Tunnels Into Switzerland
After the war Germans, DR.. Simon
says, turned their attention to organ
zing the world drug traffic, an enter
prise which promised returns far ahead
of any possible legitimate endeavor.
The drug trade had already been wide
spread in Germany, and Japanese in
terests, already active, were brought
into the fold. Germany, always heavy
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
National Labor
:R!ulesOpposed
By Atterbury
tcentlnued from pauc on.)

fconflnued from pauc ons)
impossible to confer with the Pennsyl-
vania employees because of the inter
ference of union officials. He read
from several American Federation of
Labor Bulletins, which, he said, "throt-
tied the employees"
Portrays Parting of Ways"
General Atterbury read statement
earlier in the day which declared the
American people had reached "tbe
parting of the ways"
mo more serious question confronts
US to-day" he said. Zone road leads
to government ownership, Nationalist
tlon, Plumb plan-ism and syndicalism
the other road to industrial peace and
the continuation of that individual
initiative. energy and responsibilitv
which is peculiarly American. The
sign board on one road is national
agreements; on the other road .nero-
tate directly with your own en-
General Atterbury declared he had
no fight with organized labor as such
and said that within reasonable lin.
its it is a healthy spur to bring about
fair conditions"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Truck Bearing 80 Boys
Hit by Train; One Dead
Six Injured Near Syracuse as
Express Runs Down Basket.
ball Game PARTY

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 21.-one
boy was killed and six others injured
tonight when the Second Empire Ex-
press on the New York Central lines
crashed into . truck carrying thirty
Boys at Kirkville, twelve miles east OF
Syracuse.
their way to KirkvilIe for basketball
game. The truck was hurled into a
ditch. Farmers rushed to the aid of
the victims. Harold Wilson was found
dead and six of his companions, in a
serious condition, were rushed to SYRIA
cuse hospitals.
The boys said they did not see the
train, which was running fifty miles an
hour, until 1T was upon them. The
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
alleged Drug Venders
Trapped by Detectives
Three Seized after Hand-fo.
Hand > Fights and Narcotics
W0rfh $1,000 Conffscafed

Worth $1,000 Confscated
Detectives Edward ColakoR and Al
fred Culbridge, of the narcotic squad,
under the direction Of Special Deputy
Police Commissioner Carlton Simon.
last night fought three hand-to-hand
battles wiAn gang OF cocaine vendors
at 274 Mott Street. where information
had been received that drugs were be-
ing stored for vending to addicts.
The men engaged in the traffic had
no suspicion that their apartment had
been invaded by the police and so
dropped in one at time, after mucn
cautious signaling, to be captured by
the officers who were inside the door,
a hard fight being made by the cap
tured men in each instance.
The persons arrested gave their
names as Louis Mariana, twenty years
old, of 282 Mulberry Street; Jerry
Esposito, eighteen years old, of 100
Richmond Turnpike, Staten Island, and
John Casbarro, twenty seven years old,
of 274 Mott Street, held as the lessee
of the fiat. All were locked up at
Police Headquarters charged with deal
ing in. drugs.
The detectives report that when they
entered the fiat no trace of contra
band was to be found, but close
search revealed hollow leg to a
washtub and false bottom to a gas
stove. These receptacles yielded $4,000
worth of cocaine, the police say, which
was removed to Headquarters.
The plans of the drug dealers to
evade capture were ingenious. First
two small boys entered the room after
knocking several times, letting them
selves in with a key They were
promptly silenced and told to sit on
chairs at the far side of the Kitchen.
Next came Esposito, evidently satisfied
that since the boys had not emerged
all was we'll. He was caught and
silenced. A few minutes later Mariana
appeared and, last of all, Casbarro.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

crossing where the tragedy occurred
as 20 .ha .sh.raag3n,saway ,.g3, and near The center
wheel of the truck and sent It hurtl;nr
INTO ditch. Wilson evidently was
killed instantly. "-'
kailroad and county officials to-n;cht
started an investigation to place fhs
responsibility for the accident.
IN statement at midnight Coroner
Crane expressed his belief that some
tmnE was wrong with the operat;on
of the guard gates. "''''
KoCHESTER, March 21.--Three per-
sons were killed and four othar. sa,,; r.
ously injured When main lime feb;rh
valley train struck the automobilc In
which they were riding at the West
henrietta crossing south Of Rochester
tonight. ~"eseei
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

traffic, could furnish the stock in trade
In any wholesale amount.
Laws which prohibited the bringing
OF drugs from Germany into other
countries were handicap, so the illicit
traders dug tunnels under +he German
border. into Switzerland. These tunnels
nave already been discovered, examined
and absolute evidence obtained, accord
ing to DR.. Simon.
Quick returns for smuggling the
drugs into America and. into South
American countries, China, Japan and
Italy tempted shipping officials and
others, and the same lure enlisted
thousands of private vendors. These
venders are Of all classes and of al
countries. In New York the vendors
used school boys to pass the drug te
addicts
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Pacific Coast Owners
And Seamen Negotiate

WASHINGTON, March 2l.- Pacific
Coast ship operators and seamen have
agreed to negotiate 8 new working
agreement. Chairman Benson of the
Shipping Board announced to-day. The
old agreement was terminated recently
on notice of the operators, but the
chairman said both sides had been per-
suaded to get together and work ont
npw 0ne
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Jersey Board Confirmed
Senate Accepts Democrats, End.
ing Utilities Commission Fight

TRENTON, N. j., March 2l.-The
situation regarding the Public Utility
Commission in New Jersey, which has
been chaotic for months past, following
Governor Edwards's ousting of the for
mer board, was definitely settled late
tonight, when the Senate confirmed the
executives appointments of Judge Harry
V. Osborne, of Newark, County Judge of
Essex, and former Judge John j. Treacy,
of Jersey City, Democrats, to the newly
created board. This action followed the
Senate's move last week in confirming
the appointment of former Mayor Harry
Bacharach, of Atlantic City, Republican.
Clara Hamon Signs for Films
ARDMORE, Okla, March 21.-Clara
Smith Hamon late to-day signed con-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Cable Hearing April IL

WASHINGTON, March 21.-At the
governments request the Supreme
Court to-day set April II for hearing
arguments in the appeal from New
York decisions refusing to enjoin the
Western Union company from landing
an Atlantic cable in Miami without Of
fetal permission.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Rail Men Accept Wage Cut

BOSTON, March 21.--The threatened
strike Of employees of the Boston,
Revere Beach & Lynn Railroad, a mar
row gauge line, was averted to-day
when the men accepted q wage cut OF
81 cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
26 Strikes and Lockouts

strikes and lockouts exist in Massa-
chusetts at present, according to the
State Department of Labor and Indus
tries. The majority are said to be d.
rectly traceable to attempts to reduce
wages, to, establish open shops or to
both OF these causes. The largest of
the labor disputes is that of the Boston
building trades. W.,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

tract with = motion picture company to
produce pictures for the next two years,
she said tonight. A reception was held
for her tonight at the First Christian
Church, where she was baptized
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
American Diplomat Recalled

PARIS, March Fl [By The Associated
Press) LELAND Harrison, counsellor
OF the American Embassy, has been re-
called to Washington for work in the
department of State and will sail for
the United States on Saturday aboard
the steamer Mauretania.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
New Office Space

Service is the keynote in the
advertising of new Office build
ings opening this Spring. Many
mention a regular supply of ice
which denotes the last word in
comfort, luxury, convenience
and service.
Because Of the purity Of Kniekerboeker
Ice, and because Of "a service 50 regular
yor can "almost set yonr eloek by the
drivers ayrival"--Knickerboeker is The
choice Of buildings suhere comfort and
servfee are paramount. Il feiethone
eau today means that regular Kmekey-
rocker serviee starts tomorrow.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-29

'A hkNI Modrrn apartments Qn
pavement and faf lite. $50 Staples 49,.
af phone llss.
THE SAVOY DlUan, .U0I ..nIs 4Iaa
spar iNfutr and llEhf Uu4Ftktt pInF fuif,a.
N+ tnapafr4i street
ron hENT-rhrvc 90 fout DOM mod
efa furnished apartment 500 south
Chaparral 49,
FOR lENT Nlcr ru.i east ,luutufe b..
iHHiNH tyb lower HfUAlAHE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-29

mid'ne iesfe alos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-29

cGAasiFlEO ADVEHrtsiHo
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pum charge, 85a.
Fubs~quent Insertions ! cent Der word
LOCAL REAnEPa
-leet lace iyue lie q count line each
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LEohL RAVEs
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notice. TO hpNEnTfsHes
hdAd your ads the f.rst ume they
hppeaf A. The Caller Wln DO respnna-
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caller will not DO rrsunneibio for any
ineorrect Insertion u any Classified
sdyafiialng phoned IN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-29
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-29

~, Caller Classified Ads for H''u''''
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19

side. hut Reginald remained silent.
-You lie" snsried Mrs Curtis.
Il dont lie" cried Tony. hoarsely.
Il don't lie. either. Look at him. and
see if he Amt guilty. lie did put
poison IN Doctor rhil's medicine. and
I pushed him of the window. But l
didn't know he was your SON"
Ry forcing her eyes around. the
mother caught sigh; Of her hoy.
Reggie" she screamed, "for Gods
love don't look that way. WHY don't
you tell The huzzy she lies, Tell her
you'll "a to your cousins aud lei them
know Of her accusations. Ill 20 my.
SELF"
She dartcd across the room. hut
Rcsina'd's husky voice called her
back
Don't DO that" he walled. Don't
a. II. mater. What she SAYS is true.
lld exactly that thing IL tried to
Kill Cousin Paul"
Mrs. Curtis sink down w,:h a
rroan. and Katherine uttered a cry.
Il thought you wanted me to. ma
ter" went on the hoy. YEARLY. ~
Thought you said. II he died. we'd get
money"
"But. my God. ! didn't want you to
XII him." moaned Mrs. Curtis.
II didn't" said Reggie.
"But you tried" thrust In TonnIhel
And you've told my cousins. ehr"
he asked hopelessly.
NO. didn't" denied Tony. II
'SpoSe mebhe I would have. hut
didn't know you belonged here. !
knew YOU used to steal with my
daddy and do all sorts Of wicked
things"
Mrs. Curtis cried out again.
'Eut | didn't know you'd try 70 Kill
poor sick man." Tony vent on, "and
then send your ma to get money OF
him"
"itl.. tell him. | know yon viii.
YEA terrible girl" screamed Katherine,
~ longer able to restrain herself.
ronnIhel thought qulcaly. ousln
Paul Pendlehayen lived in the house
with an enemy who had tried TO take
his life. This same enemy had tried
To destroy her, to.
You said he was going away?" she
questioned Mrs. Curtis presently.
"Didn't your"
III get money" put In Reggie,
drear,ly, Il will"
Doctor Paul wants to see you,
ma am" said Tonnhel, her dark gray
eyes fixed on the woman, "and If he
goes She pointed at Reginald, "and
stays a long time. I'll keep mum.
Scc?'
Completely overlooking katherine,
Tony ran out OF the room. The next
day she didn't look MP when she
heard Doctor John tell Doctor Paul
that Reginald had left Ithaca. When
She peeped at Doctor Paul, he smiled
at her.
Continued in the next issuea
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
Coed for Evil.

] That night for dinner. Ave people
hat about the Pendlehavea table, Reg
lgie, pale and miserable looking. sat
lhext to his mother, and Philip Mac
lCauley was opposite Doctor John.
Katherine. silent and morose, Was at
her own place. She had heard her
mothers version Of the afternoons
happening in amazement and anger.
and II only added To her diScontcst to
hear Cousin John tell the tale 10
Philip.
sarah THINKS" went on The doc
tor. that we should have iamely
given her up without word toto
that brute"
81 cant see bow you can keep a
mans child from him. Cousin john"
excused Mrs. Curtis, dull red
mounting to each high chcekhoue.
Pendlehayen laughed.
"She wouldn't have hetn much use
to him In prison. my dear sarah" was
his answer.
"What're you talking ahout?' de-
manded REGGIE. turning rcirimned
ewes on his moilcr.
"Your Cousin John insists on keep
Ing the daughter ~ man namcd pa
Won in the house here when her IA
Their wants her home" She replied.
Regsie's face grow a misty gray.
"neyou." h. repeated mechanically.
81 d.ln't know We fal amy Spch Girl
here
"Shc's always with Cousin Paul"
remarked KATHERINE" with s,delong
glance al phHip III, does >ceG sat.
isfyhs. though. 70 know who She is.
Mother says she comes Of common
stock"
MacCauley'S face grew dark. and
Pendehavcn east glance or anger
at his Young cousin
Both Kathio and l." began Mrs.
Curtis. "Why. Reggie. my darling.
never saw YOU look so sick in my
life
Jaw, cut itr growlcd the boy I'M
steadily. Tell me what became OF
the girls father"
Hes going to ial for a nice long
rest" interjected pendlchaycn. at
seems he was mixed up IN a theft In
Syracuse"
Reginald cot IN from the table.
~ don't want ANYTHING more to