davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23


MECHANlcvILLE, y. Y. Aug. O.
FIVE men were killed and sixth in
'ured probably fatally, by the ex-
plos;on this afternoon Of a battery Of
q the West Virginia Puln and panar
COMPANY. The force Of the exnloe,on'
the origln OF which is not known tore
the roof from the building and hurled
It into the Hudson River, 100 feet
away.
The dead, all of whom were EN-.
ployed in or near the boiler room, werc
literally tlown TO pieces They are
Joe Gereonsky. Adam Geresco, Harrison
Dredent and Steven Bolinski, all O:
Saratoga Springs, and Joe Decota. Of
Stiliwater Wilbur Brown, of Mechaa-
icv.lle, was seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

MACON, Ga, Aug. 22.-Search of the
ruins Of the Brown Hotel, destroyed
by fire early to-day. had resulted in
recovery of only four bodies when work
was discontinued tonight, but officials
Of the Police and Fire Department es~
timated that at least twelve others
still were buried under the debris
The work will be continued tomorrow,
with ZOE convicts pressed into service
Twenty Of the $50 guests at the hotel
were injured in making their escape
coroner's jury investigating the
cause of death of the first victim whose
body was recovered held that the dis
aster was caused by an explosion Of
escaping Gas in an adjoining building
occupied by drug company. The
force OF the defamation cut hole
through the hotel from basement to
roof. tearing out stairways and wreca-
ing the elevators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

movement, whether local, national or
international"
While expressing disapprova Of
some Of the declarations and mani
Federation of Trade Unions during
the last year, the council said the
"best interest Of all will be conserved
by our continuing to take active part
and interest in the work Of the Interna-
tional Federation Of Trade Unions"
The rcport lauds the international
for valuable services rendered in ex-
posing fully the policies of the Third
International of Moscow and the
danger to trades unions of accepting
the policy Of this Third Internationalc
of Moscow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Labor W arms
OF 1ie-U} p to
End W age Cut
CONTINUED from page one>
Union, and Jacob Fischer, president Of
the Journeymen BARRIERS Union.
Increase Shown in EXPENSES

Of
~ 1nr s@s'y ,a- 'ss.'.', ~, pIe9'''"' "a
'"o 'ou'"ey"en oaroc1s Union.
Increase Shown in EXPENSES
poa u; mr.
"easohs given py MY. Gompers,
which ne salo justified resistance to
further wage rcd,ctions wore.
Tho ho,.al,oo,,;,
"o .''oae"so ""use' o. inc av-
erage family is as nigh or is higher
than it was during the war.
Tandlord +bro,nLo,+ +ho .o,,,+
$500 s'4l 1's "'Ir VIC '1u"'iy are
.n n,.a RATHER IMAM decreasing
'0i rs a,oo+r;o ,;u,4 49,,
+;o,, e'ees 4; IEns AA1 IrahsPorta-
.'o1i axe costing more. ne REDUCTION
~ "ases WIN ieu"ce 'ne consuming
po"el VI wolHels ana 'hps tend TO IN
u b;e Gus" ~ uus" 4tt IN support or
'ra .Hale 81 e"ae to"sr wages were not
lowering 1he COST OF Ilvlng Mr.. Com
PeEs declared ar at that the labor cost Of
1np"r cost OF an so-cent or S1.2o
pouho ooX OF canoy IS from SIN to seven
c conts' WIZ n d"e coS' Oh sugar is SIX
Net Tba q ;d poot +bo+ +ha o.+ - ,;.
o; me 5 1uea 'nae the cost OF llvlng IS
sotLs Io"n 20 pure my0n' created to
n nInr ,nG ; su MA set by organized
49, IT, % 81 -'1a uI'"'pels, angrny pound
.ln al MS 8. '; ~ On one eaple. me object
on nj o,nso,,t " ieu 5So "nsss' cause m
uap r;Iyy l''e ~, ne %ooeu' ana destroy, II
1'G Thrn,,.h .me uIioh shops.
marx, Us - H. Co r"o u''tS1aS Oh h's re-
s s'la4 MI, MI Gon'pets accompanies his
Sf ;r9e. H.; ~'sm ln.passloheu gestures, run
KS KS 1ns,. m"geiS nerv1osly 'hroush MS
,yal' Of 'p..,S 1s,,a c1ehch'hg ms nsts by
"%S 81 en- pnas's:
coa ,,.o,. i."s ~ us iS'harh 'hae Amer
c1,d;,,1. ~ sao sA''e'1o 10 luAurles, m
,rIaIs ~ .t J3ran ana au1onoblles he
to his fellows YOU shall havs No w ,,, Ssrs
than Just enough to live on? Whv
remember right here in this hotel be-
fore it was CONNECTED soma NJ 10
guests asked in amazement what in the
world are we coming to. Some Of the
carpenters came to work in their auto
mobiles and sent out at lunch time for
Ice cream.
hat is a DANGEROUS orAce6ent
among too many even to-day Auto
mobiles and ice cream are all right for
those who don't serve society and who
produce nothing. But the toilers must
ENJOY none Of the good things of life"
cor Mr. Gompers, with sarcasm.
lneT must aspire to nothing Theirs
Is put to drudge, drudge, drudge.
is that what society expects red
olooccd Americans of to-day to be salts
neo WITH Should | be mealy mouthed
or apoIogetic when demand for them
l,Vle pet1er snare day by day in the
proouct OF thelr toll, that little light
t tho;r '1@; l'd - may De brought into
brina doea,+ 'n na;,, tley may be able to
tLe Ic0e"1 c"'soren IN the world and
se1, where they may be fitted to
."N~ e"eii places as the future guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Hpr1on's SLAYER a Bride

Los ANGELES, Aug. 22-Clara
Smith Hamon, acquitted in Ardmorc,
Okla, when tried for the murder of
Jake L. Hamon, was married here to-
day to John w. German, motion picture
director. The Rev. NJ. Howard Pagan,
pastor of the Wiltshire Boulevard Chris
tian Church, performed the ceremony.
German announced he and his wife
would make their home here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Billion Voted
BY House for
Farm Exports
Bill Aiming at Stimula-
ton of Foreign Trade Is
Passed, 3l4 10 Fl; Balks
on Bond Purchase Plan
Senate Rejects Changes
Conferees Are Named and
Effort Will Be Made to
Agree at This Session

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-wth a
number Of amendments the Senate bill
which would make $1,000, 900, 900 avail
able through the War Finance Cor
poration for stimulating exportat ton
OF agricultural products was passed to-
day by the House. Only twenty one
Representatives voted against the bill
while 314 voted for it.
The House eliminated Senate sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
State Of Siege in Nicaragua

sAN JUA# DEL Sur. Nicaragua,
Aug. Z2,--The governmcnt mas iasaed a
decree Of state Of siege Throughout
the repgbIic. The disturbed condition
ia the northern departments Is given ~
the reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Oil Men Going
To Mexico to
End Dispute

iContnucd Tom pApe onel
an amicable and definite settlement Of
petroleum questions. It's advices, it
says. state that the meeting has the
approval of the State Department.
The oil companies were requested
to-day by the Department Of Commerce
and Industry to make complete re-
turn Of the petroleum they had on
hand here July 81 and subsequent stor-
ages. The information requested is
desired for taxation purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

10 nent on the telegram by one of
leading members was "Somebody
Chicago has a lot of money to
stc.'
BELFAST. Aug. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press> .-Reports that have been
in circulation here to the effect that
overtures had been made to Ulster,
either by the Sim Fem or on behalf
OF it. were emrhatically contradicted
to-day by Colonel Spender, Secretary
of the Ulster Cabinet.
Sir James Craig, the Premier. re-
turned 10 Belfast this morning from
holiday outing in Scotland. A meet
ing OF the Cabinet will be held to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
UPHOLD PROGRAM,
GUST STATE RULE
There is a Cares and a Kick
in the North Dakota Re-
call Election.

BLsNrARK. y. D. Nov. 10
North Dakota's state recall election
has dealt the Nonpartisan League a
kick and a caress at the same time.
For a Nonpartisan governor. at
torney general and commissioner OF
agriculture were recalled. ousting
the league from the executive branch
Of the government.
But the leagues industrial pro-
gram was mistaken. despite vigOr-
Gus attempts 10 nullify measures
providing for a state bank, state
mills and elevators. rural credits
and a state home building associa-
ton.
And while the league executives
were recalled by average pluralities
OF 1000. the leagues program was
upheld by a plurality OF 5000.
Post election developments are:
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE heads
predict their organization viii come
back into power next year, saying
the new executives cannot carry out
the league program satisfactorily
NEWLY ELECTED officials
threaten a probe of alleged graft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

by Nonpartisau League state on
Gals.
POPULAR dislike FOR the bitter
fight that has RACED since the adj
vent o. the Nonpartlsan League and
its opponent. the Independent
Voters association. may lead 90 the
formation OF a third party.
This third party VIII seek 20 COM
bine the best OF the Nonpart,san
league and the Independent Voters
association. In the words OF is pro-
moters. & viii help the people "es-
cape from the clutches OF the pollti-
clans and secure progressive govern
ment without strife"
The NOnrartisal league 20 IS un-
derstood. VIII not contest the recall
but viii save all It's energies for the
coming campaign. Plans viii be laid
at the coming state convention.
But, unoffclaily the league Gays
the recall was illegal. T. charges that
Canadian citizens. minors dead men
and babes yet unborn" signed The
recall petition. il says the recall
campaign was financed by big grain
and banking interests.
The Independent Voters associa-
ton denies this and charges Il had
$4,000 names on Its petition and
submitted only $4,000. Il declares rs
campaign fund was small and SUBJ
scribed entirely within the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Oles will interpret this platform
from time 70 time by insertions in
his market advertisement. For in
stance:
"Patrolman Jones was seen drink
ing a scuttle Of suds last night IN
". Federal st. cafe. Mayor Oles
says this IS the last chance for Jones
as well as the cafe proprietor. Oles'
19-cent loaf of hat bread. fresh every
minute, biggest and best IN the city"
Oles has been supporting 500
families. made destitute by depres-
sion in the local steel mills. for the
last five months. And he didn't use
that for campaign propaganda
Now some Of Oles' opponents are
| trying to Gust him from Office. He's
promised to turn his salary back to
the city for civic improvement. His
/ opponents say that's technically a
! bribe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
LURID LIFE
TOPLAY PART AT
SPANIARD'S TRIAL
Suspected Accomplish in Pre-
mier's Staying Arrested
With Young Woman.

BERLIN, Nov. 1e-The story Of
a womans shame will play an i'm
Dortant part in the fight OF Luis
Nicola Fort, a young Spaniard.
against extradition 20 Spain TO stand
trial on the charge Of completely in
the assassination OF Premier Dato
at Madrid last March.
When the Spaniard was arrested
a beautiful young woman was found
In his apartments. Fort at first
denied his identity, but when con-
fronted with a photograph which
had been forwarded by the Madrid
police he broke down. At first he
said that ne was the young wOmans
husband. but later he changed his
story and declared that she was his
mistress. The Spaniard then unfold
ed a story which astounded the po-
lice. He said that he had met the
girl while she was living a life Of
shame in Barcelona and fell in love
with her. They became separated
and subsequently he came upon her
in Paris, where she had returned TO
her old life. He said he persuaded
her 10 come to Berlin with him TO
begin life anew-free from all old
associations.
The young woman, who is also
under arrest. corroborated the
youths story. She likewise had first
claimed she was Forts wife. and
then she, too, confessed that they
were not married. but only friends"
She admitted that she had strayed
from the path OF virtue and that
Fort had persuaded to reform. She
said they had come 10 Berlin, where
she planned to live down her past
life.
The couple had rented rooms In
the home of a communist named
Gohl, in the suburb. of Neukoelln
They were living under fictitious
names.
Police had been searching for the
couple al over Europe for nearly
eight months. They were found
within week after they reached
Berlin.
Both Fort and his companion are
that they had anything to do with
the murder Of Premier Dato.
Fort has retained Kurt Rosenfeld,
an attorney and communist leader.
The Spaniard is a wiry youth,
with raven -black hair. He admits
that he was affiliated with the syn
dicalist metal workers in Spain. He
is now detained in the Alexander
Square Jail.
The police say another arrest is
imminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Detroit Mayors Suggestion to
SoLUes JobLeSs Problem Arouses
Much PRO and Con Discussion


sentable and comfortable homes.
But I believe that there are few
women working who don't have 20
be wage earners. If a married
woman needs her Job she should be
allowed 20 keep II. It would not be
right 10 take II away from her ana
give II 10 a single man who might
be a bum and not deserve It. nor
able 20 fulfill the requirements as
well as the woman already in the
position.
That wouldn't be good for en-
ployers or employees.
"As for the married woman who
clothes money-to get fnery with
which 70 stir her neighbors TO envy
she ought 10 be spanked.
Have Regular Spending Race.
If women earn money they feea
they have the right 70 spend IT,
Then a husband with a salary-get-
, ting wife feels that he is freer 10
spend. too. Result-they both spend
70 the very limit OF their resources.
There IS nothing left They have
no right TO live that way
IF a woman decides to marry she
should be willing 10 have children
and care for her home.
'"The pioneer women OF this coun-
try raised big families, worked for
those families. and conserved the re-
suit OF the husbands labora"
But. in opposition to DR.. Binders
theories. Miss Schneidern.ann en-
phatically states:
IF society women want 10 work,
they also have the right It Is good
for peoples souls to have steady oc-
cupaNon OF course. they don't
have TO work as far as finances are
concerned but rich men don't have
20 20 down 20 offices and take up
professions either except for tho
satisfaction and self-respect they
get out Of honest endeavor.
Remedy Needed.
In many cases where married
women work, when they don't need
the money. there are circumstances
existing that we don't know about.
There may be something behind Il.
I'VE have got TO. have a remedy
for Industrial conditions that pro-
duce idleness. but the only one so
far-and IL is only a palliative. not
a remedy-is the unemployment
/ insurance proposition now widely
used In Europe. where It has been
tried and found effective A small
amount is given the unemployed
enough TO keep them from be,ny
destitute.
That would put the burden on
the state and the employer. With
out L the burden is all on the indi-
vidual when business is slackened."
There are more than 1000 species
OF lizards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

atty race here when Oles Jumped IN
with both feet as an Independent.
His platform was Let George do
IT,"
He advertised his candidacy by
inserting lines in the advertisement
of his market In the daily papers
Bets on Himself.
Nobody thought he'd win. SO he
bet on himself. Offering big odds.
And when the election results were
announced, he found he'd cleaned
up enough to pay the campaign ex-
penses.
Policies Of Oles' administration
Will be:
More policewomen.
SpOoning in parks under police
protection.
Every mother an aid TO the police.
Expulsion Of crooks. gamblers and
bootleggers and closing Of club bars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Couzens Would Remove All
Married Women" From
Positions as Solution.
by BLARGERY REX.

Special 70 The NeWs-IimeH
NEW YORK. Nov. 1e.-Afayor
James Couzens or Detroit, wants ia
take married women out OF office
and simultaneously remove loafers
form park benches
This Is his preferred solution OF
the present problem OF uncmploy-
men
While many men are out OF work,
numbers OF married women are
earning good salaries. Whether or
not apportioning one salary 10 a
family or giving up a married wom-
ans job 20 a single man would BE-
feasible has aroused some discus
sion.
Miss Rose Schneidermann. heaG
Of the Women's Trade Union league.
questions the advisa bility OF ths
plan while DR.. Rudolph VI. Binder.
Aofessor OF sociology at New York
university. Is more IN sympathy with
Mayor Couzens' ideas.
Il am opposed TO the idea OF
outsing these married women from
their Jobs 20 make way for idle
men," Miss Schnaidermann declared.
The argument that they may not
have 10 work r. no more sensible
than TO say that there are many
married men who don't have 70
work.
''Women's work as housewives
and mothers has not been recOg-
nized or paid. and until the state
docs offer such recognition why
should not women have the right
TO seek employment and be self
supporting II they want to?
Married women have as much
right to jobs and independence as
single men have"
How DIR. Binder Views Case.
We were wondering ii some of the
park bench idlers might not be the
husbands or the married women
with the good Jobs. and If n wifes
success in business doesn't often
stultify a mans desire TO achieve.
With these questions we approached
Or. Binder.
There Il a good deal in the idea
that a couple often does not get
ahead in the worlG when both
work. he said
Married women ought to be sup
ported by their husbands. in any
normally constituted society.
1T should be mans job to look
our for his wife and his children.
Any society in which a married
oman has 10 work presents an alb
Normal Industrial condition.
Women who look after their
homes are amply employed. Houses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
YOUNGSTOWN VOTE
PROVES SURPRISE

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Nov. 19.-'If
you want to be anything or any
body, pick out a good wife. She'll
help you more than anybody else"
That's the advice Of George l..
Oles, new mayor Of Youngstown,
He gives his wife credit for enabling
him to:
Rise from a huckster 70 a wealthy
market owner, rated in Bradstreet's
at $500, coo.
Move to Youngstown IN July and
be elected mayor against strong OPP
position the following November.
Republican and democratic can
didates already were in the mayor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

works. In his haste, however, ne
forgot to switch on the electric
lights on his car. which were. Of
course, generated off a dry battery
and the cars accumulation.
On his way to the electric power
station he was stopped by police
man, who asked him why he had
no lights. The manager did a little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

A certain town depended entirety
on electricity for its lighting. ana
as one large generating station SUI
feed for the whole town, an acct
dent at the station suddenly plunged
the town into darkness one night.
The manager Of the station was
at his private house at the time, but
he at once set out in his car for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

quick thinking. then answered, half
humOrously:
"Of course my lights are OUT
Haven't they failed all over the
town."
The policeman touched his hat.
and said
beg pardon, sr, I forgot! Go
straight aheadw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

There are more than 1000 species
OF lizards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Where IS the poet who used 20 rave
About my ladys eyebrow?
O. ne stiu raves.
But the eyebrow shaves.
For he's a barber now.
-Wayside Tales
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03

AsaRRAa "a NJ AsaAARAa

XUS8V " u OUUVOSV
BY POPULAR VOTE
AAinot viii Select Popular Lady
Many Candidate Are Anxious
One Of the largest and most interest
ing features Of the combined Carnival
and Corn and Potato Show, which will
be held in Minot November II, 1S and
10, will be the selection of Minot's
most popular lady as queen Of thu
carnival. The queen will be chosen by
popular vote and the election, from q
standpoint Of public interest and keen
rivalry, promises to equal the general
interest of. the recent recall election
Commotion reigns in the ranks Of the
fair women of Minot and many fem
'inlne heart is tluttering with expect.
sncy at the possibility of becoming the
Pleading LADY, of the leading city OF
the Northwest. Even at this early
date the carnival queen committee is
groaning under the load of names sub
mitted as possible candidates, and the
lively interest thus far exhibited indi.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03

Iowa Man Spreads Good Report About
North Dakota
The following from the Waukon,
Iowa, Republican and Standard, refers
to Charles Colsch, who owns farm
in the Sawyer district:
Charles Colsch returned the last Of
the week from trip through the po-
tato raising centers Of North Dakota
and Minnesota and states there is q
very small yield all over the country
this year. Quality is pretty good and
he succeeded in contracting several
carloads at Minnesota and North Da-
kota points. His first car will arrive
sometime the latter part Of the week
and he has arranged to have cars in
right along now until late fall.
Charles has a big farm up in Ward
County, North Dakota and while there
I. l. Sc, 1,,1,tnh oprc
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03

Suffering Cats!
Every fall the city of Bowbells is
overrun with young cats which are
brought in by the farmers from the
country in the hopes that they might
be adopted by the town people. 1t
seems that MANY farmers have an
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
DR.. and Mrs. G. Roy Ringo are the
parents of fine daughter, born
Tuesday.
Several varities of flowers, includ-
ing sweet peas, wild mallows and
bachelor buttons, are still blooming in
Minot flower gardens at this writing,
Nov. /.
Geo. Couch Of Ryder, passed thru
Minot one day last week enroute to
New Rockford where he was called
by the sudden death of his brother,
o. f. Couch.
A ten pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Peters, at their
home at Harvey, N. d. Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Peters was formerly Miss
Harriet Foss, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Foss of this city.
J. N. Johnson, pioneer farmer, is
nearly recovered from his recent op-
Grafton for appendicitis. Mr.. John
son was in very critical condition
for several days, the appendix having
ruptured before the operation.
The Progressive Club Of the Pres
byterian Church will hold rummage
sale on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week in the Flat Iron
h,pS $1I
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
the viaduct: Come early and get

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. jacobson of
Wittenburg, Wis.,, who are visiting
old friends in Minot, will leave Friday
for the west to spend the winter al
the home of their daughters, Mrs
Hazel Basse Of Tacoma and Mrs
Marie Jensen of Seattle.
Attorney Moody @. Eide, who was
appointed Assistant Attorney General
by VIM. Lemke the day before election
to safeguard the nonpartisan inter.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03

-
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03

Town Criers Make Plans for Nov. 10
Tho M;rok To,,v C.:o.a -. ~..l.:.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
A60S that MlnOt'S Wealth of ErACe an

VdVO0 IIIUl MIIIUI 8 NCUtIII UI STUCC U1lO
beauty Is being, brought to the front
and that the contest will be ."hum.
mer."
The carnival queen committee has
: drafted the following plan for the
selection Of the queen: A primary
Alectlon, beginning about November l,
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03

Stole Denatured Alcohol From DRUG
Store
The Christensen drug store at Lid
perwood was entered through base
Inent window Saturday night by two
or more men who made their getaway
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
Ye0t6 OF h0IlOk IOf

Elect Nest0s
Governor-elect r. A. Nestos will at
tend reception OF be held in his hon
or at Devils Lake at noon Friday and
will attend big celebration in Grand
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
I'm MS 1amlly also.

WIC1I HIS I61IIIy -0ISOs
This writer spent many years in the
territory around Sawyer and Minot
and enjoyed a visit with Mr.. Colsch
very much in learning of the many
old time Sawyer friends.