davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-27

The new Alaska mine, which is sit uated on the American side of the in, ternational boundary about eleven miles from Hyder, have been reorgan, ized and new officials elected. w. G, Harris, former superintendent of the Premier mine, has been retained to manage the property. Several tons of ore were shipped from this mine in 1918 that went $500 to a ton in value It is expected that active develop, ment viii now be carried on.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-27

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Brooklyn Angler Hooks
Two Cases of TINT Bombs
Hammers Cover Off One Box
and Calls Police 10 Take
AWAY Crenades

Stephen Schinilo, of IS Degraw Street
Brooklyn, devotee of the gentle art
of angling, is through fishing off Plum
Island. Through the summer months
it has been Schnilo's custom on Sun
DAYS to harness uo horse, which is
kept busy in his express business
through the week. and drive his fam ly
to Sheepshead Bay and then spend the
day fishing.
Yesterday afternoon when he pulled
in his lines from his usual fishing
ground he was surprised to find them
wci~hted with two cases which an
peared to be filled with canned goods.
and even possibly canned fish. Without
stopping to open the boxes. Schinilo
placed them IN his wagon and returned
to his home. Then he took the cases
into his back yard, and after consider
able hammerina succeeded in getting
the cover off one of them. Under 8
large red sign, which bore the word
Danger, INT Schinilo discovered a
number of hand grenadcs
He Immediately informed the police
and an inspector from the bureau OF
combustibles took his days catch of
his hands.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Strike Certain.
Rail Officials
Here Believe
Nothing to Arbitrate, They
Say, and the Government
Cannot Attempt a Settle
ment IN Present Crisis
Declare Trains Will Run
Admit Difficulty in Getting
Experienced Men, but
Point to Army of Idle

If the railroad strike called for Octo-
bel 80 goes into effect on scheduled
time New York and vicinity will not be
affected by it for at least two days
thereafter, or until November /.
Intervals of forty-eight hours sepa-
rate the calling out of each of the four
great groups into which the railroad
map has been divided. The first group
called out includes only one carrier
that reaches New York, the Seaboard
Air Line Railway aud the metropolis,
therefore. will be practically unaffected
for at least the first two days of the
walk-out. In what groups the principal
roads reaching New York are placed
has not been announced.
The belief that a strike is inevitable
and that the unions will carry out their
threats grew more widespread in rail
road circles here yesterday Although
there are many unemployed to be called
upon to fill vacant jobs, ofTlcials point
ed out that it would not be easy to re-
place trained men-locomotive en-
gineers and other skilled worknen.
Nevertheless. it was asserted, the roads
would certainly be kept running.
That there could be any settlement
Of the strike, should it 90 through, by
the Federal government or any other
authority was doubted by L. F. Loree.
president of the Delaware &, Hudson
Company and director of several
other roads. He said that there was
no basis for a compromise with the
men. The Labor Board had passed
upon the case and the only thing to be
done was for the unions to back down.
The government he said, would be in
the same position it was when the
whisky rebellion broke out in Pennsyl-
vanla, If it attempted a settlement.
No Hope if Unions Mean It
1.-The decision of the Railroad Labor
Board has been given" Mr.. Loree said
'and the brotherh oods say that the,
will not take it. I do not see any
chance for settlement If the unions
are in earnest they will 60 right ahead
and involve the whole country in 3
strike. If they are blufing We shall
know it before October 80. 1t is any
body's guess as to whether they viii
strike
The men have announced that ther.
is to be no violence. If there is nc
(Continuod on noxt peec)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Dillingham; Boy Burglar
Held as Broadway Thief
l2-Year.Oid, Caught in Another
Robbery, Tells Police
He Was Starving

Joseph HuthOh, who the police say
is twelve years old, of 3l9 East Six
jicth Street, ragged and bedraggled,
his face and hands grimy, was al
sted last night by Patrolman Thomas
Roland, of the West Forty
Street police station, in The act Of
breaking into Robert l.. Roberts S sta
tonery and novelty store, in the
Fitzgerald Building basement, 1882
Broadway. With IluthoN were ar
rested Henry kessler, Nfteen years old,
of 1902 East Sixth Street, Tulsa Okla,
and Carl Shredder, thirteen, OF 1898
Lexington Avenue. All three SAID they
were starving.
When young luthotf was taken into
custody, after a brief chase, he WAS so
exhausted that Boland carried HIM to
the station He Was there recognized
as having participated in robbing
Charles B. Dillingham; home, l53 East
Sixty third Street, on October ,. for
which he was sentenced to the Catholic
Protcctory. Joseph admitted he had
escaped from the institution on Oc
tober T. He said he preferred the
penitentiary and insisted he could not
be sent back to the protectory because
he was more than seventeen years Old.
The boy said this was his fourth es~
cape from the protcctory.
Kcssler said he reached New York 4
week ago Since that time the Huthoif
boy had been the leader Of their sev-
cral expeditions. He denied that they
had taken part in othc. burglnries He
said they lived on rolls and milk stolen
from Railways.
All three boys will BE- arraigned in
Childrcn's Court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Detying Lands, Plays
In Outla1u Game, Gets Homer
With Meusel and Piercy, He Opens transforming
Tour at Buffalo All Face Suspension; Bambino
Calls Rule Unfair; Fights for Principle, HeSays

Babe Ruth, in defiance of major
league regulations and Judge x. M.
Lands. Baseball High Commissioner,
played with his exhibition team at
Buffalo, yesterday, defeating the
Polish Nationals to and knocking
out home run himself just to snow
that he was in earnest.
Judge Lands intimated that he was
in earnest, too, in his determination to
enforce the rule of the National Com
mission that worlds series players are
not to participate in post-season games.
He would make no exceptions, he said
yesterday, and the punishment would
not be "a light fine
Ruth made a statement in Buffalo
last night in which he vigorously de-
tended his action in playing, saying that
when he had fulfilled his seasons con-
tract to the letter he could see no rea-
son why he should be prohibited from
earning a legitimate income after the
season had closed.
He declared that he thought it mani
festly unfair for men playing on the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Cllr'rall Forces
Open 3 Weeks
Drive Tonight
Candidates to Make Several
Speeches Daily, While
Hundreds Of Volunteers
Tour Borougl,s Nightly
" omen Arrange Meetings
Independent Democrats Or
ganize to Help Rid City
of Hylan Administration

The Republican-coalitio campaign
Will get under way with full head of
steam to-day. Borough President
Henry H. Curran, candidate for Mayor,
and his associates, Senator Charles c.
Lockwood, candidate for Comptroller,
and Vincent Gilroy, candidate for
President of the Board of Aldermen,
are scheduled to make several speeches
each day from now Until Election Day
Hundreds of volunteer speakers, under
the auspices of the speakers bureaus,
will tour the five boroughs nightly.
Secretary of State John j. Lyons,
campaign manager at coalition head
quarters, sounded the opening cam
paign call yesterday to the forces who
are opposed to the Hylan kind of rlu-
nicipal government.
New York Quick to Act
"'Big Tim Sullivan used to say that
New York is a seven-day town." said
Mr.. Lyons. He believed in the old
town. He figured even campaign for
Mayor ought not to cake more than a
week. Our campaign opens tonight.
We are going to take just three weeks
and that is plenty long enough for
New York. No city in the world tears
the mask off insincere city officials
more quickly than does New York when
this town gets going. That Is our rec
ord. You can talk about Jersey justice
and Texas on the draw, but little OLD
New York always gets to the point
about as quick as anybody.
"Our opponents seem to feel thai
they have to hammer things into the
people's heads in order to make then
believe that Mr.. Hylan has been the
Mayor of New York. We know who has
been Mayor. And all his chasing
around into the boroughs where he
has never been when ne sat in the
City Hall isn't going to prove now tha
Hylan was Mayor.
"The people are going to decide i
we arc going to have four long year
more of hopeless Hylan. We plan K
present the facts of Mr.. Hylans ad
ministration. They will judge if Mr.
Hylan has been q success or failure
They alone, and not Mr.. Hylan's office
holders, will say if they want maj
like Hylan to run the affairs Of New
York for eight whole years.
81 am proud to be the manager TO
Henry II. Curran in this kind o
fight. He is the exact opposite o
Fylan in everything but the ive-cen
are. Everybody agrees on that any
how, and nickel is nickel no mat
ter what way you look at it. am gla
to be the friend Of Henry II. Currar
have known him since he first cam
into public life. | have found hin
capable, experienced, qualified for thi
high Office; fearless, broad-gauget
human and popular with his friend
and neighbors. Henry Curran ring
true He is trained for the Office an
all you have to do is ask any one, eve
Hylan officeholder, If Henry Curra
measures up to the job lie will tc
lcontlnutd on page threel
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

championship teams in each league to
be denied the right to play after the
series, when there is no restriction on
members Of the second and third place
teams in both leagues, all of whom
receive share of the series receipts.
Meusel and Piercy Also Play
Bob Meusel is in the same boat with
Ruth and so is Bill Piercy, the Yankee
pitcher. Carl Mays and Wally Schang,
who had signed up with Ruth for the
transforming tour that was to last
throughout the winter, taking in South
ern cities and Havana, refused to full
fill their contracts after talking the
situation over with Judge Lands.
Ruth was to have taken part in this
conference also. He didn't show up,
but tried to do his comforting by tele
phone, his conduct proving irritating
in the extreme to Judge Lands.
81 have warned Ruth that he need
expect no light penalty if he appears
in any further games this season" "
said Judge Lands shortly before leav-
ing on the Twentieth Century Limited
for Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Il had nothing to do with making the
CONTINUED on page thrce)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Public Group Demands Freight
Rate Cut Now to Avert Strike:
East to Get Two Days Respite
Government Resources Mobilized
TO Move Food and Mails in Crisis
From The Tribunc's Washington Burcou

WASHINGTON, Oct 16A the Federal
to-day moving completing definite
the moving
strike actually Develops
Officials Of the the War
making facilities
the
with food commodities the smaller
the commercial lines hauling passengers
perishabe freight.
Officials of the railroad administration abuang
of former employees of this Federal
BILE call back the
ton of the lines should be decided upon
Attention also given by officials of the Department
culture and the Department of Justice
field the
tam any apprecabe amount of food supplies
If attempts toward manipulation been made
The adequately prepared n keen
the United States mails use of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Milk Drivers
Threaten Strike
I or Pay Raise
1I.O0O May Walk Out Nov.
L, Following Rejection Of
Their Demands by New
York Conference Board
So sss335 5 Lowest W eekly Wage
Some Make Over sos; Union
Said To BE Among Best
Recompensed i'm World

Eleven thousand milk drivers, chauf
feurs and helpers threaten to strike
November i, one day after the termi-
nation of their existing wage contracts
with the New York Milk Conference
Board. The reason given by union
agents for the threatened walk-out is
a rejection OF their demands for in
creased wages and notifications of con-
tract
/. Elkin Nathans, secretary of the
Milk Conference Board was out of the
city yesterday. Fred A Hoar, of the
Dairymen's League, aid that the milk
delivery mon were now among the
highest paid drivers, chauffeurs and
helpers in the world, and he could see
no reason for their asking or expecting
an increase.
Minimum Weekly Wage of $35
"These men," said Mr. Hoar, draw
a minimum of $50 week To this
may be added per cent of all collec-
tons made by the driver. This brings
their wages up in many instances to
from S45 to S65 a week, and some
make even more than SG5. This item
Of wages is one of tne heaviest in fix
ing the retail price of milk to the con-
sumner. The men work under a yearly
wage contract, which expires October
81
Mr. Ioar, who represents the farm
ers or producers of milk, believed that
the public would not be greatly af-
fected by strike or lock out of the
drivers. He intimated that the trade
might be shifted from bottled to canned
milk until an adjustment of differences
or replacement OF strikers from the
ranks Of the unemployed was accom-
plished.
"lnc problem is not one for the
farmer he said. We have month
ers have to distribute the milk and
they should be able to do So No milk
Is ever wasted. We have our own
plants, and If milk is not delivered in
b ties it will be canned or made into
butter"
Dealers Oppose Union Agents
Dealers, it was reported. are resent.
ing the effort to force a wage increase
at this time, when the workers in Writ
ualy all lines have accepted de
crease. 1t was reported that the deal
ers have simply ceased to negotiate
with the employees organizations ane
will endeavor to build up delivery
system which is not dominated By
union agents.
A letter sent by Jersey City loca
union to the employers explains the
situation from the viewpoint of The
union. 1t follows in part:
at is with extreme sorrow and re
gret. not to say astonishment, that tn,
executive board OF Local TAT find tht
amicable and cordial relations that il
the past existed between employers
and employees in the milk distrbutin,
industry have been cast aside by tn,
employers. without the usual friendl,
conferences and adjustments.
''N our determination to lock out you
union employees, who have in the pas
lived up tc every obligation, viii be ac
ceptcd by Us with extreme regret, bu
not with fear. If we are forced t.
fight you win find us ready
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Chinese Princess Kills Self I'm
Quarrel With Dowager Empress

PEKlNG, Oct. 1c (By The Associated
Prcss) Princess Chin, mother Of the
oustcd from the throne on February II,
1912. died on October |, and it is re-
ported she committed suicide b. taking
an overdose Of opium. The reason for
her suicide Is attributed b. reports
from the imperial court to quarrel
between Princess Chin and the En-
press Downgcr, Princess Chun.
IT. IL declared the Empress Dowager
dcsircd that the boy Emperor should
rnnrry n daughter OF President fIsu
Shi-chang, but tho Princcas support
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

cd the crstwhilc monnrch's wish to
marry another woman, and it is de
clarcd that the quarrel ended with the
suicide Of the princess. Another report
is that the Emperor had shown no re
spcct for the dowagcr, and neglected
the usual court ceremonies. This
causod the dowaCer TO upbraid the
youne mans pnronts, whercupon the
mother swalowed opium and died soon
aftcrward
The Emperor is now living in retire
mont, AID is reported to have snid he
would not marry until he had seen the
world and made an nttcmpt to shake
of the influence Of the Empress Dow
ngcr.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Japanese Arms Envoys Sail

YOKOHAMA, Oct l6 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Prcss).-Thc Japanese delega-
tion to the Washington Conference on
Limitat If Armament sailed to-day
for the United States on the Kashima
Marll.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

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American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

the trigger. Out OF view OF the crowd
below he did not know OF It's existence
and, In q fash, Hugh realized his dan'
ger.
Good morrow. Henry he said
quietly. II wouldn't fire II were you.
We are observed, as they say In meio'
drama. II you don't believe me- MS
voice grew a little tense, lust wait
while talk to Peterson, who Is nj pres
ent deep In converse with the village
constable and several farm laborers'
II Is doubtful whether any action IN
Hugh Drummond's life ever cost Nun
such an effort Of will as the turning
OF his back on the man standing Two
wards below him. but he did II APP
parently without thought. lie gave one
last glance ut the face convulsed WIN
rage, and then with smile he looked
down ut the crowd below.
peterson" he called out anaoiy'
there's u pal of yours up here-dear
old Henry. And he's very annoyed NJ
my concert. Would you just speak 10
him, or would you like Inc to be more
expliciti He is so annoyed thaf 'here
might be an accident at any moment
and see that the police have ar
rived. SO-er--
Even Mt that distance he c0ulu see
Petersons eyes Of fury, aud he chuck-
led softly to himself. But when the
leader spoke, his voice was AS sua'e
ms ever; the eternal cigar glowed even
~ at its normal rate.
"Are you up on the roof Lakihs
TONI" The words came clearly through
the still summer air.
"Your turn, Henry" said Drummonu'
.Prompter's voice off-yes, dear Peter
son, / am here, even upon the roof
with a liver OF hideous aspect.
With a mighty effort darlington con
trolled himself. and his voice. wbeh ne
answered, was calm.
ayes, I'm here. What's the natter
"Nothing," cried Peterson ou'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

u hau become quite light. and after
moments INDIGESTION Drnmmond took
a running jump. and caught the ridge
OF the sloping roof Oh the side nearest
the road. From where he was he could
not see The Larches, and 50 he did
not know what luck the American had
had. But he realized that II was long
odds against his getting through. and
that his chief hope lay In himself. II
occurred to him that far too few I'M.
biased people knew where he was: I,
further occurred to him that II was a
state OF affairs which was likely TO
continue unless liz remedled II himself
And so, just AS Peterson came strolling
around corner Of the house followed
by several men and q long ladder,
Hugh commenced to sing. He shouted.
he roared al the top of his very DOW.
erful voice, and all the time he watched
the men below with wary eye.
II was just as two laborers came In
to investigate the hideous din that
Peterson's party discovered the ladder
was too short by several yards.
Then with great rapidly the audi
ence grew. A passing milkman; two
commercial travellers, q gentleman Of
slightly inebriated aspect. whose trous-
ers left much to the Imagination; and
finally more farm laborers. Never had
such a tit.bit Of gossip for the local
alchouse been seen In the neighbor.
hood II would furnish a topic Of con.
versation for weeks to come. And still
Hugh sang and Peterson cursed; and
still the audience grew Then. al last,
there came the police with notebook
all complete. and the singer stopped
singing to laugh.
The next moment the laugh froze on
his lips. Standing by the skylight, with
his revolver raised, was Lakipgton, and
Hugh knew by the expression Of his
face that his finger was trembling on
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

reminiscent smile he lit u cigarette.
ana then quite briefly he told her Of
the events of the past twelve hours.
being as Is the manner OF man, more
interested in watching the sweet color
which stained her cheeks from time
20 Tine, and noticing her quickened
breathing when he told her OF his fight
with the gorilla, and his ascent Of the
murderous staircase.
When he had finished. and pitched
the stump Of his cigarette into the
CRATE falteringly she tried to dlssuade
MN, With her hands on his coat, and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

,or--even racer. pnnuiy. wttnUus
thinking. he did the first thing ass
came into his head. He left his car
standing where II was. and followeo
the others into the airdrome on foes.
Perhaps he could hnd out something
from one OF the mechanics; someone
might he able to tell him where ~
plane was going.
There she was with the car bssi6e 4
her. and already the millionaire wae
being strapped into his seat. Drum.
mond was talking to the pilot, ano
the sleuth. fun Of eagerness. accosts1 |
a passing mechanic.
"Can you tell me where that air /
plane IL going TOP he asked ingrast |
atingiy.
II was perhaps unfortunate that ~
said mechanic had Just had Q larDV
spanner dropped on his toe. and ~
answer was not helpful. II was -
education In one way. and at any Oh
er time the pursuer would have troat'
| cd II with the respect II deoerveo.
Hut. ~ II was, II was unfortunAss
that Peter Darrell should have chosen
that moment to look round. Ana an
he saw was the mechanic talking co.
nestly to the sleuth. Whos0.
upon ne talked earnestly to Dyun-
mond.
In thinking II over after, that -
happy sleuth whose Job had scenes -
easy, found Il diflhcult TO say exaeSay
what happened. All Of . suddsa -
found himself surrounded by people
oil very anfabie aud most couveesn-
tional. II took him quite i've minutes
to get back to his car. and By Inst
time the plane was q speck IN ~
west. Drummond was standing ~
the gates when he got there. WITH .
look Of profound surprise on his feeo.
zone have seen often" rsmasae6
the soldier; "two sometimes; thgoe
rarely; four never. Fancy four puns-
turss--all at tho same timsi Der.
dear! ] positively insist on gsvln0
you . lift"
He felt himself irresistibly pss1sl1o1
toward Drummond's car. with SoAy
time for Z hesting glimpse at his IN
four Nat tires. aud almost before -
realized Il they were away. And u
was then that the man he had thou0ht
mad laughed gently.
as Il all right, Peteri" Hugh asked
"All safe" came \ voice from ~
hind.
"Then dot him one"
Il -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09
Wanted

r0R sALE-2h acres pasture land.
mar beet slicer. John West. Plea
mt Grove. 25-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09
ca. Goes 600 Miles In Wheel.

4 kitten crawled inside the rim OF
. bis nywheel ut the Great Northern
nils Of Burlington. Neb.. and fell
ASIssp. The MILL pet was unnoticed
end the giant machinery was set In
notion. The wheel whirred about
With the kitten inside for nine hours.
Md to Its perilous position by the
running of the wheel. The kitten was
aill alive when the machinery was
stopped for the night. II was esti-
nated Il had travelled 900 miles.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09

WANTED Eggs. poultry. Highest
eash prices. VII: call promptly.
Martin Peterson r1eAssut Grove.
eloos Tow. 1A-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-07-09
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE

.,,cH cows FOR SALE =
Nv, y aeu Moffett, American Fork. cit