davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

There was rejoicing in England at
the news that the great strike of Brit
iSh coal miners had been ended and
that the men would return to the
pits on July i. The government
grants subsidy of ten million pounds
to avert the hardShips Of the next
three months due to wage reductions.
BY the terms of the settlement a new
wage basis will come into effect for
the next eighteen months whereby the
miners receive 20 per cent above the
pre-War scale of wages, with an adj
ditional share Of profits, which will
he regulated by the creation Of Il ma
uonal board and district boards. The
strike thus ended lasted "a days and
is considered the most injurious Eng
land ever suffered, because it crippled
so many industries and affected all
classes Of the population.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07
New Tariff Measure, Restoring
High Protection, Is Ready
for Congress.
LONG DEBATE is EXPECTED
President and Dawes Begin Work of
Reducing Expenses-House Accepts
Borah Naval Holiday Amendment
DE Valera Declines Lloyd
Georges Invitation to
Conference.
By EDWARD w. PlCKARD.

After four months of hard labor the
ways and means committee OF the
house has completed the new perma-
nent tariff bill. 1t will be formally
reported to the house probably be
fore the end of the current week.
Then will begin a debate that will
seem like the good old times, for the
measure draStically reyiScs the tariff
law under which we have been operat-
ing for eight years and restores the
principle Of high protection for Amer
lean industry. Members Of the com
mittee estimate it will bring in rev
enue as high as $7OO,Oo0O00 a year
more than twice the amount pro-
duced by the Payne-Aldrich law.
OF late years many Democrats have
changed their attitude toward the tar
if to a considerable extent, admitting
the truth of Hancock's diCtum that
1t is a local issue and favoring real
protection for the industries of GER
tain parts Of the country. But few
if any of the minority members of
the house can be expected to swallow
whole this new bin without going on
record as unfolding in general the
traditional policy of their party-a
tariff for revenue only. a long debate
therefore, may bC expected.
There are some Republicans. also
who are opposed to certain features
of the measure and the closing eve
nings of the week were given up to
caucuses of the Republicans to com
pose their differences In several re-
spects the committee yielded at the
last. For instance, it is left to the
discretion Of the President to impose
the duty on lumber planned on one
or more sides and tongued and grOOyed
equal To the % per cent ad valorem
Canadian duty. The committee also
gave in to the demand Of the smaller
oil producers and put duty Of 30
cents per barrel on crude petroleum
and % cents per barrel on fuel oil.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

OF the appointment of former Pres
ident Taft to be chief justice Of the
Supreme court Of the United States
there is little to be said that has not
already been said In anticipation. Mr..
Taft's fitness for the high position is
unquestioned and the So eetion will
meet with practically unanimous APP
proyal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

Uneasy is the tooth that wears
mSiit crown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

wood pulp, platinum, radium, silk
cocoons, news print paper, tapioca and
tapioca -four tea, tin ore, works OF
art, and most kinds Of lumber
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

Bad temper means bad business.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
Special for Saturday <. s ! Hosiery for Women
ZssL1 aI-

Here's your opportunity. They marked way below
 regular price. And you know how low our re
 price is. Better early. Fashioned Silk Idse Hose good qualtl Strictly first quality. E miFashioned strictly flu s1 and Hose, irregular, Sl black cordovan pair
 
 Fibre Silk Hose of the we'll known Ipswich l quality Black, white, E1 grey and 2. Onyx Hose quality n b a quality, in black q m and n....................w.... pair V
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
INSURANCE COMPANY
IS At Tackled IN
S0UTHARD TRIAL
Defense Alleges Firm In
stigated Holding of
Second Inquest

TWIN FALLS. Ida, oct. 1.-THE
defense OF Mrs. LYDIA Southard, on
trial here for the murder ut her
fourth husband Edward Meyer, TO.
day trained the guns " It's offens.y"
on the Idaho state Life Insurance
company. In which Meyer was insur
ed for $4,000 but which has thus far
refused TO remit to Mrs. Southard.
Defense counsel Indicated that Il
will bc shown the insurance company
has pefNecutcd Mrs. Soul hard and
further that the company indirectly
instigatrd the holding Of the second
inquest over Meyers mody and sent
a special doctor to Twin Fails TO con.
duct the inquest IN the interest OF the
company.
Another phase of the attack Is
directed toward Deputy Sheriff
Ormsby. intimhtinE that he has been
too busy" on the case. The defense
has several times implied that Orms-
by had motives which might have ac'
counted for the discovery Of arsenic
in Meyers body.
The prosecution has taken little
heed Of the tactics of the defense
other than TO point out htat such
methods indicate weakness
The insurance company had pre-.
viously paid Mrs. Southard $4,000
Insurance for 4. g. and Ed Dooley
surnnce on NJ Schaff!r. her second
husha.d. becnusa the premium had
iaussd. II was stated.
The state. developing It's case. to-
day introduced "a witness Mrs.
| irwin Toomhs. who occupied tnt
same house In billings as Mrs. South
ard and her third husband Harlan
Lewis Sh,, testified that Mrs. South
ard. several days before Lewis death
had packed mp his clothing and wa
Worrying what to do with a.
| Paul Vincent Southnrd. fifth an,
surviving huphand ~ the allege,
| uebcnrdess" is alleged to haV,
overstayed his leave from the navy
and To- have failed to obey orders e
return to San Pedro He declare,
that he was not intending to lvav,
until the trial Of his wife has ended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
Ku Klux Klan Held
To Be Operating in
Violation of Texas Law

AUSTIN. TcN. oct. i5.-The Kul
KluN klan. az IL is alleged to operate
In Texas. was held to violate the state
constitution aud the penh, code IN
an opinion handed down by the at
torney generals department tonight
The opinion was given the governor,
who Immediately issued instructions
to peace Officers OF the state to en-
force the law AS construed By the
opinion.
The opinion was given at the re-
quest Of the governor. who said he
wanted to learn the status Of the
klan In Texas
In part the opinion said:
"if any order. organization or body
Of individuals agree and confederate
among themselves TO do any act which
would be In violation Of the law OF
the country, and every act of every
individual composing the conspiracy
I'm the furtherance OF the conspiracy
would he illegal This would apply
TO the masked parades where such
parade H. a part pf and In furthcrance
ct amy Purpose 90 DO some act which
would be in violation " the law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
CARSON TLINGS DEFIANCE
IO TuI SINN fEINI.IlS

BEI.FAST. oct. IA Fiery speech
Of defiance. flingiug the strongest
challenge TO Sim Fcin. since sir Ed
ward Cnrson's famous incitation to
open rebellion. was made at the labor
IT, club this afternoon by Sir James
Craig. premier Of lister.
- want, you want. the country
wants. needs. and must have peace"
Craig declared. III peace does not
come In one way it certainly Will In
smother, here In Ulster"
Some people seem to think the
only road TO peace is Tor Ulster to
give In. to bend IN some direction.
Some people seem TO think Ulster
o. like piece OF cheese. to be nibbled
away by mice.
Il say 20 you. Ulster is no cheese
and cannot be nibbled II In rock and
granite that viii break the teeth of
men attempting the nihbling, wheth-
er they be Sim Feiners or others.
III the conference at London
breaks down. well we've taken every
precaution to meet that eventuality
We are Just as VOL able to perfect
our plans as Sim Fcin Is.
we are not doing our duty II ",
allow them to sweep over our fail
province and take away everything
we treasure.
Trust me. tn see no one interfarei
with your rights"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
Girl Sails
For Orient With Her
Rich Chinese Husband

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 16.--Mrs
chenkai Huang, formerly Miss LII
iian st,lwel OF Ithaca. y. r.. end her
wealthy Ohineasc husband left on
board the steamship WenHieiiee to-
day FOR CHINA. where the white wife
declares she viii snon master the
language and customs OF her hus'
bands people.
MIR. and Mrs. Huang were married
In Newark, n. J.. Auk. &. after their
acquaintance at Cornell university
where they were both students dur
ing the past year.
Huang ia the SON OF wealthy coal
mine owner In China. Both he and
his wife wit return to the United
States next year to re-enter Cornell.
where the Chlnaman Is a government
student IN the classical department
and the girl to continue her work IN
them uslc department.
"A shall aGnrt myseif 10 the speech,
customs and manners Of fmy hus'
hands people, said Mrs. HuanR
"And feel fully assured OF happi
ness amid the new and strange sur
roundiDgs"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
IRISH TO DENY
CHARGES THEY HAVE
BROKEN THE TRUCE
Present Evidence
When Peace Farley Is
Resumed Monday
by ED. u. KEENE,
United Prcss staff Correspondent }

LONDON, oct. I5.--With the next
session OF the Irish peace conference
Nc heduied for Monday afternoon. sue
ceasful continuation OF the negotia-
tons apparently depended upon the
ability Of the Sim Fein to assure the
British government that charges Of
unwsrranted activities by the repub-
lican army were groundless.
Acting commandant Barry had
been summoned to London. II wns
learned. to testify before a sub-com-
mittee OF the conference on alleged
"outfagcs" In the Munster district.
whore he. has charge. II IL said he
pill deny any unusual activity by his
men during the period OF the truce.
Meantime the Irish delegates nad
sent several messengers to various
parts Of ireland to obtain specific
denins OF reported vioh;tions OF the
truce and Il was reported that some
of the delegates might even visit
Aublin for this purpose over the week
end
Semi-official denial was made that
adjournment OF the acssions until
Monday was due to REPORTS Of arming
and uniforming OF the republican
amy. II being explained that the re-
cess was taken solely because Of the
British custom of vacatiOning over
the week end In fact the latest ses-
sion was said TO have developed a
tentative agreement for future on
forcemont of the irish truce. the de-
tails to be worked cut Immediately
ugDn tuc delegates rcConVening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
Senator Knox Laid
To Rest in Cemetery
At Valley Forge

VALLEY FORGE. Pa, oct Ib.-
Senator Philander Chase Knox was
laid To rest In the chapel memorial
cemetery here this afternoon. ON the
spot where Washington and his army
suffered during the winters OF the re-
volution, the last rites were said over
the body OF the Pennsylvania scna.
tor state and nation were repre-
sentod In the throng of 1900 mourn.
crH AT the grave.
Everything was marked with sim
plicity The funeral procession. con.
sisting of only immediate relatives
ana very close friends, marched from
the Knox home to the cemetery aud
WAS Joined by a delegation VI con
gressmcn The service at the grave
lasted but seven minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
H|GHTOWER ON HIS
WAY TO PRISON TO
SERVE LIFE TERM
Protests When Sentenced
That He Was Not
Given Fair Trial

REDWOOD CITY. Calf, oct. i6.--
william A. Hightower. convicted SHAY.
er OF the Rev Father Hesiip, kdnap'
ed priest Of Colma, Calif.. tonight was
ON his way To San quentin peniten
tiary to spend the remainder Of his
life.
Before he was sentenced, Hightow-
er given opportunity to make a state.
ment. protested his inocenoe and de.
clared he had not been given fair
trial.
supreme Judge George Buck then
sentenced Hightower to. life impris.
onment and denied motion for a
new trial. Commitment papers were
formally issued and signed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
Motion Picture
Interests Are Backing
Arbuckle Defense

SAN FRANCISCO. oct l5.-Indi-
cations that powerful motion picture
Interests have "a lied to back the at
tempt to free Roscoe Arbuckle from
manslaughter charges In connection
with the death of Virginia Ruppe.
were given today In the announce
pent that Gavin McNnb. leading
San Fra ncisco attorney had assumed
direction Of the defense.
In a public statement McNnb ad-
mittcd that he mad investigated the
case NJ the instance Of motion picture
Interests. and becoming convinced IN,
comedian was not guilty, he had
agreed to act as chief counsel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
Gen. Wood Promises
Efficient Government
For Philippines

MANILA. Oct. Ia Economic. eff
cient and moral government Tor the
PHILIPPINES was promised by Mai.
Leonard Wood nt his Inauguration us
governor general here today.
Wood declared he was highly
pleased and honored with his apoint-
ment and urged the cooperation Of
Americans an Fillpinos In the Islands
In his address.
The people OF the PHILIPPINES as
the fatherest outpost Of occidental
education. religion and democracy
must not fail" he declared
Wood announced that officials Of the
government under his direction must
recognize they hold offices Of public
trust and thc policy would be toward
government by the people In the
highest degree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
One Dead, 3 Hurt
When Auto Goes
Over Embankment

MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga, oct. i5.-
one man was killed and three women
probably fatally injured here tonight
when a big touring car filled with
nurses from the State Sanitarium,
plunged over a steep ombankment.
A. Berry. driver of the car, sus-
tanned a broken neck and was in
stnntly killed
Misses Ruby Hoover, Gertrude Ham
and Mabel Mcdonald were removed
to the hospital where physicians
stated they probably would die during
the night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
So Mine Workers
Are Indicted on
Conspiracy Charge

CUARLEsTON. W. Va. oct. ID
= uy-uine officials hud members Of
the United Mine Workers Of America
were Indicted by the kannwhn coun-
ty grand Jury here late today on
charges OF conspiracy
The miners were charged specific
ally with having combined. conspirod
and confedera'od In this county for
the purpose of inflictIng bodily In
jury on Sheriff Don Chain, John
Gore. deputy number OF other
people In Logan county about August
Is. lg2l
Among thr officials indicted were
Frnnk Kenney. district president.
Wm. Petri and VIM. Blizzard. district
secretaries They were charged with
having conspired To commit felony
against the dignity Of state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
BIG GAS WELL R0ARS IN
NEAR AZTEC, SAN JAUH CO.,
REvIvIMc OIL hope IN BASIN
Whole Valley Lighted Up by Burning Well Esti-
mated to Be Dscharging 100000 Cubic Feet
From 9OO-Foot Depth Drill IS Inches in Sand
and Drillers Hope for Gusher.

and the flames are burning a hundred
feet In the air. lighting up the entire
valley. Arrangements are being madc
to pipe the gas for further drilling
and the boiler Ia being moved further
from the rig for safety.
The driller In charge said tonight
that he was confident further drilling
would Increase the gas flow material
" and that II might develop "a gusher.
Hundreds Of people visited the well
during the dny and prospects are for
stampede Of people from all parts
Of the valley tomorrow.
The Aztec well iH being drilled by
local people who undertook the drill
ing after "a number OF tests Ia this
district had caused outside pros
pectors to give up the search for oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
TWO ROBBERS SLAIN
Chicago Policeman Captures a
Third Man.

CHICAGO. oct i5=Pouce SER
goant Michael GRADY shot ana KILLED
two robbers ana captured third In
a uistol duel here late today
One uf the dead bandits was identi-
fiod ua Patrick Joyce ard police give
the name OF the man captured ns
Allen Hill. both with records AS safe
blowers.
The bandits recognized sergeant
Grady and started the shooting which
the officer finished They are hc-
licvrd 10 have planned the robbery Of
a laundry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16


with the brotherhoods as did ALSO IL
other unions. The shop crafts voted
20 strike first but have been holding
on until the brotherhoOds action.
Court sympathy of Public.
In order not To ALLEVIATE the sympa-
thy OF the public--needed to win any
strike elaborate preparations have
been made to move food supplies dur
ing the strike. when fhe strike Is
called enough union men to man food
trains throughout the country Will
offer TO stick by their posts
Railroad truric. according 60 re-
liable information. will not be COM
pletely tied up at the outset. The
railroads have been divided into 10
groups for strike purposes. This will
enable those OF the public. who must
travel, to reach their destination even
though they have to 80 around-aboui
way.
Strikes will be called on the 'un.
friendly lines first. II Is understood
the Pennsylvania. which has fought
the battles OF many other roads FOL
decreased wages, IL one OF the first or
the list Tho New York Central ant
the Baltimore A Ohio. labelled nj
more friendly by labor. will b'
among the last to be hit by tn
strike.
one high railroad union onicla
branded the railroads as "inslnccre
In promising reduced freight rates 4
the public In event wages were cUt.
"It was just play TO the publlc 10
sympathy and was done To inclte feel
ing against us. IL they were ~
solicitous OF the public Interests. VIII
didn't they cut rates when the rail
road board Topped 3sOO. 200. 900 fron
Q our pay last JulyT' Some leader
{ agreed with the railroad executive
in one thing-that the administrator
. had decided that wages and freigh
y rates must be cut to bring the natiOl
s out OF stagnant Industrial condition
= War u Over, They Say.
But we viii not be bucking uncl
sam" said one leader. The war
Q over and we are going TO get what I
>. coming to us. We stuck by our job
4 all during the war after agreeing nc
i TO strike. II was the boys In Othe
q occupations who struck. got by wit
IL. and collected Now We are anon
o the first to be hit Is that ou
i reward"
o Railroad executives believing In th
.e determination OF the men to atrik
u showed no outward signs Of worry.
what about the railroad strike
u w. w. Attorbury. vice. president
g the Pennsylvania system was asked
1t striker he flashed back. III
leaving tonight for n hunting trl
/ Don't know how long IN be gone"
Df Eyes on Washington.
Dr. Some rail leaders eyed WushingtC
~ Continued ON page twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

AZTEC. ~ NJ, oct. i6.--The Aztec
on company. drilling half a mile
south of Aztec brought In a flow OF
gas az 4 O'Clock this morning. II was
estimated that the flow IN around 10
million feet. The gas flow was en-
countered at a depth OF $50 feet with
the drill 10 To Is inches In sand, when
the rush Of the gas pressure cleaned
the hole. throwing nnd and mud over
the top OF the s4-foot rig. The gas
pressure has been increasing during
the day and II IL thought possible that
u may blow In gusher. The roar
OF the well can be heard more than
n mile.
A. sunset tonight there was n Htill
further Increase In the flow Of gas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
) Arrests Ordered
In Murder of a New
Mexico Postmaster

SANTA t'E. y. NJ. Oct. lh.-Chnrg-
ing murder. bench warrants have
been issued from Judge Reed Hollo-
mans court for the arrest OF baminn
Iohato. Porfirio larnmillo, MaXimino
Martinez. Francisco Trujillo and Felix
Lohato.
These five men are charged with
the murder of Tircio DeNargas, post %
master at Caniilon In the upper part
Of Rio Arriha county on the night of
August 22.
Hearing on the case mas been set
by Judge Holloman for Nov. II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
HARDING ASKS
WAGE DISPUTE
Be SETTLED
S um m ons Leaders to
Washington to Discuss
Trouble
By RAYMOND cLAPpER
lUnited Frees Correspondentl

Omitted Press Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. is. -
President Harding intends to pre-
vent a general strike If it is with
in the governments power TO do
so, il was authoritativeIy learned
at the white house tonight.
He is planning to summon broth
erhood leaders here Immediately
to see If he can induce them to
call Off the threatened strike.
President Harding, II is under
stood, regards the railroad strike
as the most disastrous thing that
could happen at this time.
Won't Permit STRIKE.
Under no circumstances, Il said.
win he permit the men to walk out II
there II any possible way TO averting
IL. Whether force will be resortsd TO
" necessary. officials would not say.
They believe. however. that the labor
leaders VIII listen TO reason and hold
the men at their Jobs.
Public Interest demands that there
be no tie-up OF railroad traffic at this
time. officials here agree. and they
are prepared to back the adminis,rs-.
tion TO the limit.
President Harding had the inter-
state commerce commission and the
public group OF the railway board In
session all day seeking a way 10 har-
, monixe the conflict between the rail-
road executives and their employees.
The whole controversy hangs on the
demand OF railroad officials that
wages be cut 80 that rates can be
reduced. Railroad officials are de-
manding an additional wage reduce
tion.
President Harding caEed today's
conference to sack n balance In the
scaling down process but announce
ment OF the definite intention OF labor
leaders to call the strike threw That
| question to the front.
Won't Insist ON Cut.
Although officials would not talk
for publication tonight. there was
widespread doubt whether the gov
eminent agencies would. IN face OF
| the present temper OF tnc runway en-
/ ployes. insist upon the second cut
recommended by railroad officials.
Several days ago President Hard
ing summoned n, NJ. Barton. q. Wal
lace Ranger and Ben w. Roper, rep
resenting the public on the railway
labor board. to washington. They
arrived at the white house today and
President Harding Immediately TOOK
them TO the offices OF the Interstate
commerce commission. After IL
minutes Joint conference. President
Harding returned 10 the white house
leavlng the two groups OF officials tc
work out some feasible plan.
Harding's objective IL the revival o
bus ness through lower freight rate'
and Il Is possible fruatration OF thil
aim which arouscs 80 much concerr
here over labor's strike threat
President Harding said he de
termined to get together the two pub
J lie bodies, which have 10 deal witt
wages and rates, and give them ever
= posa.b BILE encourngcment to take
. strong lead In the effort at an ad
4 justment-"
An official white house statemen
/ announced that Il was explained tina
. representatives OF employers and en-
n ployes on the wage board were no
called because Il was feared thel
r would reflect partisan views.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
J. A. Hexamer, Founder
OF German-American
Alliance, Is Dead

PHILADELPHIA, oct. Ia. a.
HeNnmer, founder and for many years
president Of the former national Ger
man American alliance. died at his
apartment here today after an u ness
OF more than year lie was %
years old.
In 1901. Hexamcr founded the Al
liance and was it's president up To
October. 1917. when the organi1a-
.ion was investigated by congress
after this country entered the war.
HeNamer dropped from public view.