davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

OF justice. 1t would keep all this de.
tail off the books.
The bookkeeping of railroads is
complicated far beyond all necessity
We have simplified this department, re-
duced It's cost; have transformed it into
an actual help to the railroad instead
of vexation and a burden. How did
we do it? BY viewing the whole propo-
si-~ion as q service to the users of rail
roads and making everything fit into
that, instead of having the fear OF
stockholders and dividends before oui
eyes. Our faith is that service will
pay. Finance does not come first Work
comes first.
Just Cut Out Loafing
I'VE don't claim to have done any
thing new in ralroading yet. We have
only taken the old system of operate
and cut off it's obvious absurd;ties. Even
the old system of railroadng, brought
up to efficiency, would be an immense
change for this country We have
simply cut out the loafing of men, the
loafing of engines and the loafng Of
cars. The result seems to have sur
prised many people. But there is no
mystery or magic about it. Any one
can do it. If the introduction of plain
everyday goOu management VIII create
such change, what may we not expect
from really new ideas?
"I don't like to appear as criticizing
any railroad managers, for have never
done so. With their stockholders on
their backs and their banker bosses who
don't know anything about raIroading
what can they do? They must be liber-
ated from the present system And
you can't do that by giving them $780,
100000 to perpetuate the present bad
system either"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Banking Ice

A man-about-town writes of
seeing 'Knickerbocker wagons
in front of SO many banks" asks
IF Knickerbocker banks ice"
Knickerbocker does put ice
into a number of the best banks
every day-puts it there because
banks demand ice security
a b S O lu ely pure ice. And
Knickerbocker does bank ice
all winter at its 1e plants-to
meet the heavy demands of
summer.
.dnd customers can hank on Knicker-
booker Service tie gear 'round-ice to
meet all demands-deiivered so rfgu-
larly you can almost set your dock BY
the drizcr's orri9'al
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Arizona Senator Indicted
On a Charge of Perjury
Cameron Says Political Foes
Sought Action for Improper
Exnenditures in Election

PHOENIX, Ariz. Oct. 2s.--An ind'c.-
ment against Ralph Cameron. United
States Senator from Arizona, was re-
turned by the Federal grand jury at
tn last term of the United States Dis
trict Court here. according 20 brief
entry made in the minute book Of the
court to o-day The indictment was on a
charge OF perjury, according TO the
entry
WASHINGTON, Oct 24-Senator
Cameron said tonight he had received
no word of an indictment against him
in Arizona. but re understood certain
political foes" had made efforts TO oh
tain an Indictment for alleged improper
and excessive use Of money in his cleo
ton. He added that he was prepared
to disprove any such charges if brought
formally.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

non Street, arraigned yesterday in
Harry Rubin, of 1S1 Sixth Avenue. had
been adjourned until to-day, two detec
tives of the Charles Street station ar
rested Rubin on the complaint of Miss
Magzenau.
She charged that she had been at
tackled by Rubin when she went into
his delicatessen store at 181 Sixth
Avenue to make purchase. After
hearing considerable testimony the
magistrate dismissed Miss Magzenau's
complaint. Rubin had charged that
Golub and the young woman had at
tempted to extort $4,000 from him.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

the discrimination be rectifed. The
state commissions are not opposed to
the correction Of determinations in
such cases as the Shreveport rate case,
but they feel the Interstate Commerce
Commission has gone beyond what
congress contemplated and has prac-
tlcaly made the state commissions a
cipher when it comes to rate making
The hearing to-day marks the be-
ginning of strong and concerted
movement to repeal the guaranty, and
indications are growing that it will be
repealed. A majority of the commit
tee is said to favor repeal, as well as
to favor upholding the powers Of the
state commissions.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

CONTINUED from pase ene)
ton that there may be a runaway
strike
Notwithstanding orders by the Labor
Board to suspend preparations for the
strike, the union officials went ahead
to-day sending out kilograms to gen
eral chairmen, saying nothing had
arisen to change the order for the
strike next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Extortion Case Complainant,
Accused hy Girl. Discharged

After the case against Meyer Goiub,
thirty years old. clothing merchant
Of 2143 Arthur Avenue, the Bronx, and
Anne Magzenau, seventeen. Of 90 Can
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Board Calls
Public In to
Avert Strike

CONTINUED from page enc,
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
SLEEPY HARVARD BOYS
] MUST BE- DIPLOMATIC

' CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 30.-
Harvard is trying efficiency on its
goodies" The latter are the women
who fix up the rooms in the college
dormitories, and the late sleeper
among tn estudents is the first to feel
the effects.
Rumor has it that the goodies
must report late sleepers and that
some of the marathon snorers Of the
, Harvard contingent have been caught.
, Some sort of truce has been effected
80 that the prosecuted undergraduate
may pound his ear" SO long as he
pleases. IL he maks arrangements
I with the goodies"
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
ORANGE NECKTES START
HOSTILITIES AT SCHOOL

ATHOL, Mass, March 30.-A state
of armed neutrality" exists between
the "Orangemen" and the "Irishmen'
among the high school pupils of the
local preparatory institution, follow
ing one of the liveliest Juvenile fist
fights seen within the scholastic pre-
cincts since the school was built.
The fracas started st. Patrick's day
when four venturesome and bold stu
dents appeared at morning assem- bly,
wearing orange neckties-cloth Of
braZenly lustrous orange.
After assembly, on the way 20
classes. a number of other pupils,
wearing proudly the green of the
shamrock. resented the appearance of
the orange. Depart in peace, before
you depart in piecesr' came the
stentorian command from the leader
of the Irish army" But the stolid
"Orangemen" stood their ground. Be-
fore the dust settled on the battlefield
enlisted men in either brigade had
their Globes ripped from them, their
colors tattered. eyes blackened, lips
cut and noses bloodted.
Suspension of a trio of the defend
ers of the colors followed in general
orders from the council table of the
faculty.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
BOSSED'
GOMEZ CLAIMS
Island Republics Hero Here
Charges Fraud and Terror
Forced Elections.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS,
International News Service.

Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez, hero Of
the Cuban war of independence, for
mer president Of Cuba, and candidate
Of the Liberal party for that office
in the recent elections. voiced the
hope here today that the United
States would order new elections in
Cuba under the supervision Of Amer
ican officers. and sounded a warn
ing against the possible conse-
quences if the Conservatives are al
lowed to place Zayas in the presi-
dency.
PEOPLE ARE DESPERATE.
General Gomez asserts that he Is
ready to abide by any resolution die
tated in justice by the Government
Of the United States and that the
liberal party is not a revolutionary
party. He says, however, that vio-
lence and intimidation on the part of
conservative leaders have rendered
the people desperate and that they
may get beyond party control.
The general stated that he had come
to the United States chiefly to at
tend to private affairs connected with
his sugar interest, but that he was
availing himself of the opportunity
to present through DR.. Angulo, rep
resentative Of the Cuban liberal party,
evidence of the fraudulent and vio-
lent methods Of the party in power.
and to urge upon the American Gov
| ernment the annulment of the cleo
tions in fulfllmet of promises made
by the United States in diplomatic
notes of August 80. 1920, and in many
other documents
THE people of Cuba" he said in
statement given out today, "hope
that the Government of the United
States will make good It's repea ted
| promises. and will annul the cleo
| tions. ordering in accordance with the
permanent treaty between the United
States and Cuba, that new elections
Re held, entirely under the direct
vigilances American officers"
CROwDER's WORK FAILING.
The good offices of General Crow
der have not had all the success ex-
pected, General Gomez stated, be-
cause violence. frauds and intimida- :
tions have increased during the pc
riod> of his stay in Cuba and all the
good intentions OF General Crowder
himself have not been sufficient to
straighten out the political tangle.
Eighty per cent of the people OF
Cuba are Liberal" the statement con-
tinues, "and for the second time the
government, which is in the hands of
the Conservative party, has violated
the will OF the electors through MEM
bers of the army converted by the
government into violent political
bosses"
The present government of Cuba,
which is beyond the control of pub
tic opinion, has driven Cuba into po-
nd 10 Itgag OF h.a
statement asserts.
General Gomez has brought with
him voluminous documentary evil
dence in substantiation of his
charges that frauds and violence
have been practiced.
1t is understood that a petition is
now being prepared which will be
presented to the State Department
I'm a short time.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
MURDERFARM
TRIAL ORDERED
Georgia Governor Takes Hand in
"Peonage" SIayings-Asks
Speedy Justice.

ATLANTA, March 3O.-The mos,
sensational development in the 81.
legged Jasper county peonage muir
der, in which the bodies of eleven
negroes have been found, came yes
terday when Huland, julius and
Marvin Williams, sons of the man
now in Fultin county Jail charged
with responsibility for the alleged
murders, were accused by a witness
of attempting a general inter-racial
clash in an effort to secure the free
dom of their father.
TO FAKE INTERACIAL CLASH.
1t was charged that the plan was
for number of white men to enter
Jasper county and to spread the re-
port that several weeks ago they saw
an automobile load OF negroes near
the Walkers bridge over the Alcovy
river and that two dead negroes were
taken from the car and tossed into
the river. This would have offered an
alibi for Williams. Reports also were
to be spread that the negroes had it
in for the whites, notes were to be
sent allegedly from negroes to whites
and the impression was to be created
that a wholesale slaughter was being
planned.
The young man who is resonsible
| for this story is now in the Newton
county Jail, but his name is withheld
He is quoted as saying he was Of
fered a 5000 bribe by Huland Will
liams. A letter supporting the asser-
ton that such a plot was under way
has been found, it is stated. Relatives
Of the boy, however, learned of the
plot and informed officers. The de-
tention of the youth followed, caus-
ing the collapse of the plot.
GOVERNOR TAKES HAND.
Investigation by the Jasper county
grand jury of the alleged murder with
q view of indictment of John S. Will
lIams and Clyde Manning, negro
who is said to have told officials Will
liams had the negroes slain because
of their resistance to peonage, AMI
also to inquire into any possible con-
rection with the affair of Williams
three sons, has been asked by Gov
ernor Dorsey.
The governor, after conference
with State and Federal officials, has
telegraphed Judge A. B. Parks, of
the Ocmulgee judicial circuit, asking
him to call a special term of the
Newton County Superior Court April
II, for the grand jury to seek the
indictments and asked an early trial
Of Williams and Manning in Newton
county.
TRIAL IN THREE WEEKS.
At the same time dispatches from
Covington announce that Solicitor
General Brand, of the Stone Noun
tain Circuit. has declared Williams
and Manning will go to trial at Cow
ington within three weeks. They
are already under indictment there in
connection with the finding of the
bodies of three other negroes al.
legged to have been taken into that
county and drowned. Mr.. Brand and
Judge John b. Hutcheson are in At.
lanta to discuss the matter with the
Governor.
Graham Wright, Assistant State
Acknowledgement. will aid in the
Jasper county invest cation, 1t is an
nounced at the Governors office
Governor Rorsey spent several hours
yesterday in conference with Mr.
Wright, Attorney-Ger Denny, So
| licitor-General Campbell, of the
| Ocmulgee Circuit and Federal agents
who have been inquiring into the
alleged peonage conditions.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
CROWDSH0N0R|
.DEADCARD|NAL|
Baltimore Cathedral Thronged
!, BY Mourners at Mass for
the laity.

BALTIMORE, March 3o.-The
I tast services preceding the culmi-
: mating funeral ceremonies for
James Cardinal Gibbons began at
10 o'clock this morning with the
mass at the cathedral for the laity.
Long before the hour set for the
mass today, long lines of mourners
gathered outside the cathedral and
when the services opened the edi-
/ fee proper was thronged. Crowds
/ stood inside the nave and over
flowed on the broad steps leading
to the main entrance.
PURPLE IS MOURNING COLOR.
There has been no announced
change In the arrangements for the
funeral mass Of requiem or other ex-
orcises tomorrow.
The stately procession of high
. church dignataries and priests, head
ed by Cardinal William OConnell, of
l Boston, and Cardinal Louis Begin, Of
lCanada, garbed in purple, the official
mourning color of the cardinals, will
lmovc at 9:65 a. m. sharp and proceed
from Calvert Hall across the street
into the cathedral
At the hour for the beginning of
The funeral a hush will fall over the
State while it's citizens for one minute
pay silent tribute to the memory of
the prelate-citizen. Tomorrows serv-
/ ices will be attended by represents.
rives of foreign countries and high
: oficials' of the city, State, and Nation.
JEWS RENDER TRIBUTE.
There was an ever-increasing num-
ybsr of arriving clergy today. Among
the arrivals were Archbishop John w.
Shaw, of New Orleans; the Rev. Thorn
as j. Weldon, pastor Of st. Joseph's
Church, New Orleans. and the Very
Rev. C. Polk, rector of the three Re
demptorist churches in that city, and
| the Very Rev. w. E. Katzenberger,
president of Niagara University. Nj
agara Falls, N. Y. While in Balti
more, Cardinal O'Connell will be a
guest at the archiepiscopal residen nee,
while Cardinal Begin. will be a guest
at st. Mary's Seminary.
A cablegram of high tribute has
been received from American Ambas-
sador to Italy, Robert Underwood
Johnson. The convention of the Ma
tional tional Federation of Ukranian
Jews. in session here, praised the car
dinal as a friend of the Jewish peo-
pie. The Baltimore Press Club, of
, which he had long been a member,
adopted appropriate resolutions on
the death of the cardinal.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
ARMY DOCTORS RESTORE
VETS SHATTERED HAND

FORT SHERIDAN. H., March 30
The violin of Robert Inandt, private
in the French army, no longer is
silent. In three weeks army special
lists here did what the best French
physicians had said was impossible.
Inandt was a violin virtuoso avant
la guerre. A shot tore through the
palm of his. right hand 1t severed
the nerves and tendons of three
fingers. They were paralyzed-hope-
less so, the French army surgeons
said.
But Inandt refused to abandon His
violin without a struggle. Hearing
of the work of the American army
specialists, he came to Fort sheridan.
Now he is returning home after a
stay OF less than a month--able to
use three fingers on his violin
hand"
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
JAIL NOT STRONG ENOUGH
TO HOLD WILD WOMEN"

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 3o.--The
women of Kansas City are so wild"
they're going to build the jails strong
.er, according to w. II. Taylor, super
intendent OF the welfare board.
The superintendent said steps
would be taken to build the cells
stronger at the. women's reformatory
after thirteen women escaped by
Ming their way to freedom.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
'CarriesLoue
Ofthe World'
Edwin Markham Writes of
Naturalist s Death in
Feeling Lines.
Copyright, 1921, by Internationa
News Seryfcr,)


News Seryfce.)
NEW YORK. March 30.-Edwin
Markham, famous American poet,
author OF THE Man With the Hoe"
at the request of the International
News Service today penned the fol-
lowing touching lines in honor of
John Burroughs, widely known
naturalist, whose death occurred
yesterday. The poem reads:
JOHN BURROUGHS CALLED BACK.
In glorious hour the great soul passed,
And he will find his own at last
Upon the edge OF April, while
The Earth is quickening, file on mile,
His young soul, thrilled by the mysti,
breath.
Goes singing thru the doors of death:
lie who was comrade to the herds.
He who was brother to the birds
He who had all the flowers for friends
Has gone the road that never ends
Crowned with his golden lore. he goes
While earth Is dreaming of the rose;
And, as he passes, he can hear
The far song of the towering year
While grasses hurry into earth,
He rises to his higher birth,
Where Audubon and Jenries are
Exploring nature - their star
Where Ruskin. lover of old roads
And Turner have their bright aboder
He goes, and round his head is hurled
The April vision OF the world:
He carries as his feet depart
The warm love OF the whole worlds hear,
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Canada ShipbuildinQ Grows,

MONTREAL Quebec. March 30
Canada stands seventh among the
nations of the world as ship
builder, with 170,625 gross tons un-
der construction. The tonnage turn
ed out from Canadian shipbuilding
plants during 1920 is estimated at
approximately 100000 deadweight
tons
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
To Hear Health Lecture.

Members of the Woman's Union of
Bookbinders. ofthe Government Print
ing Office. will visit the Good Health
Club, womans Welfare Association. AZ
the evening clinic, 1922 Eleventh
street northwest. tomorrow night.
Miss Maia Donner, physical director,
will lecture on health exercises. A
program of entertainment will be
given,
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Mechanics Hold Social.

An entertainment by Mt Vernon
Branch. No. 10. Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. was given last
night in Washington Hall, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. A program of music was
followed by refreshfoents and dan
cling.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Dead Baby Left in AIIey.

Police are searching for the per-
son who was responsible for deposit
ing the body OF a white baby girl In
the alley in the rear of the 1900 block
of o street northwest. The infant
was wrapped in bathrobe. 1t was
taken to the Third precinct and later
to the morgue.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
CALGARY Wheat Exports.

CALGARY, Alberta, March 30.-
Wheat shipments amounting close to
$1,000 bushels and valued at $751;
1886 were exported from this prov
acc into the United States during
anuary.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

For Colds, Grip or Irduenya
and as a Preventive. take GROVES LsNa-
tive BROMO oUININE Tablets. The genu-
inc bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be
sure You get BROMO) sec-Advt-
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
EDISON VOICES GRIEF
AT BURROUGHS DEATH

NEW YORK. March so.-After
learning of the death of John Bur-
roughs, Thomas A. Edison has issued
the following statement: ti
"I am very sorry to hear of the
death of my friend, John Burroughs
To me he always appeared to be one
OF the highest types yet evolved In the
advance of men to a higher stage"
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

There are 100000 persons employed
in the United States Postoffice De-
partment
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Exeate Gas. Sourness and Pain.

Medical authorities state thai near
u nine-tenths of the cases Of stomach
trouble, indigestion, sourness burning,
gas, hloating, nausea, etc, are due to
nm excess Of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach and not as some believe to a
lack of digestive juices. The delicate
stomach lining Is irritated. digestion
T. delayed and food sours, causing the
Gisagreeable symptoms which every
ytomach sufferer knows so well.
Artificial digestants are not needed
In such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids
and instead get from any druggist a
few ouncss of Bisurated Magnesia and
take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass
of water right after eating. This
Eweetens the stomach, prevents the
formation Of excess acid and there Is
no sourness, tTas or pain. Bisurated
Magnesia Gin powder or tablet form
never liquid or Eriik) Is harmless to
the stomach, Inexpensive TO take and
Is the most effcien' form of magnesia
for stomach purposes. 1t is used by
thousands qf people who enjoy their
meals wiuG no more fear of indiges-
ton. "a
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

When Rene Viviani sees President
Harding today, the greatest service
he can render will be to tell exactly
what France means to do about the
German predicament.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19

Paul Borak was returning passenger from the States this week.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19
DOVER SAYS PRESIDENT
 TALKING TRIP TO ALASKA

TACOMA, March 19-Elmer Dow CT, who went to Washington for the purpose of inviting President Hard ing to visit the Northwest and Alas ka, returned from the capital to- day and reports that the President is giving serious consideration to the invitation, and hopes to be able to make the trip during the coming summer.
 Definate plans cannot be made, however, until after the adjourn ment of the special session of Con- gress.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19
SEATTLE TELLS ABOUT TRIP
 ON HONEYMOON TRACTOR

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, of March 1, has the following to say about the double-honeymoon trip of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Keys and MT. and Mrs. James Barrack, who were scheduled to arrive at Healy today from the States:
 "A ninety-mile double honeymoon trip on tractor through the wilds of Alaska, with the thermometer 20 or more degrees below zero, will be the novel experience of James F.. Barrack and George Ralph Keys, who, with their brides. are passeng- CTS for Seward this morning on the Alameda.
 ''Barrack, who is connected with the Samson Hardware company of Fairbanks, was confronted with the problem of taking a tractor and about two tons of hardware into Fairbanks before the opening of navigation, and his bride, Ruth |. Wilson, famous as a woman who climbed the second highway peak on Mount Mckinley, suggested the use of the tractor for the honey moon trip. Keys, also a new benedict who is going in with Barrack, de- cided to take his wife, a young woman formerly of Tacoma, and make it double honeymoon. ."The trip from Seward will be made on the government railroad to the end of steel, where the tractor will be put into service. The distance to be covered by the tractor is ninety-one miles, the first forty-fve of which is being used at present by two caterpillar tractors hauling freight. The rest of the distance, however, is only open to horse and dog teams, and the tractor will have to break its own trail on the road. Barrack expects the trip between ends of steel to take three or four days. From Healy river the remainder of the trip to Fairbanks will be by railroad.
 ''The trip over the Chitina trail, a distance of nearly 300 miles, was made by tractor in the winter of 1919. Barracks tractor will draw
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19

See The News for Carbon paper.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19
Mayor Joe O'Connor is in receip;

Mayor Joe O'Connor is in receipt of a telegram from Delegate Dan Sutherland, acknowledging receipt of the. message concerning the can didacy of Mrs. E. A. Williams for the position of postmaster at Ne mana and stating that the matter had been referred to the proper authorities. The appointment. he says, will be given consideration by the President during the coming month.
 District Timekeeper R. E. Flames returned to Healy today, after q brief stay in town.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19
CENTRAL CAFE OPEN

The Central Cafe resumed busi- ness this afternoon, prepared to cater to the appetites of the public in a manner that prove pleasing and satisfying. The place has been given thorough overhauling and is stock ed with the best of everything ob- tainable in the eating line.