davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
RACING AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 1.-The 29th renewal of the Kentucky Futurity for two year old trotters valued s77.OOO and the 18th race for the Walnut Hall Farm silver cup for trotters eligible to POS class on June 1, are the feature at the opening card of the Lexington meeting of the Grand Circuit trots here today. Rain prevented the opening yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
PYRAMIDS WANT GAMES.

The Pyramids football eleven Wo-L like to arrange games with any 130- pound team in the state. The man. agement is particularly anxious to play out-of-town 7ames. Communi- cations should be sent to R. Mount, 63 Hart street
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
HAS NEW PLAN
Penn Coach Favors Legislation Where by Heavy Player Would Not Oppose Lighte, Man.

Philadelphia, Oct 4.-LegiIation to stop light men being pitted against heavy ones on the gridiron i; favored by John W. Heisman, head coach of the University of PennsylM1ia foot ball squad. In an address aere last night Heisman said the public would not stand for a man of l25 pounds meeting one weighing 20f pounds in the boxing ring and the hct that the same rule did ot apply tofootbal1 was one of the defects of the game.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
WELTERWEIGHTS MATCHED

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 4.-Har ry Schuman, Denver welterweight, has been matched to meet Jack Britton, welterweight champion at Baltimore, oct. IT, it was announced here today by Schuman's manager. Eddie Brooks.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
TO ATTEND OPENING GAME.

R. w. Poteet, traffic manager at the Stanley Works; Dr. Henry T. Bray. Dr. M. w. Kinsella andsJack Lash will he- among those from New Britain at the opening game. of the worlds series between the Yankees and Giants at the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
STANLEY LADIES
 

423 498 493-1414
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
INDIANA REFUSES TO
RETURN w. VA. MINER

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Gov.
Warren T. McCray. Of Indiana, has
refused to grant a requisition for the
return to West Virginia of David
Robb, of Terre Haute. Ind. a miners
union organizer. Governor McCray
said it was his opinion that because
Of the present disturbed conditions"
in the West Virginia coal fields, he
doubted whether Robb would receive
fair trial.
The governor further declared Robb
in his opinion. was not q fugitive from
Justice. inasmuch as he had been de-
ported from West Virginia by the
state authorities.
Robb Is wanted in West Virginia on
a charge of conspiracy to commit n
felonious assault. He was indicted
in Mingo county in connection with
disturbances there. He was one OF
several union men who were given
the alternative recently of going to
Jail for alleged violation of Governor
Morgan's proclamation Of martial law
IN Mingo county or leaving the State
as they were non residents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
UNEMPLOYMENT
IS ON DECREASE,
REVIEW SHOWS
ldIeness Continues Here, How
ever, Due to Cut in Navy
Yard Forces.

The Industrial pendulum is on the
upward trend and the unemployment
situation showed considerable i'm.
provement in thirty-eight industrial
centers throughout the country, ac-
cording to the Department Of Labor's
review OF the employment conditions
for the month Of September.
The survey. based on figures taken
from the larger Industrial payro1ls
Of the country, show that in Sep,
TENDER l,42S firms in sixty-five in,
dustrial centers, had 18,050 more en-
ployes on their payrolls than they
carried during the month Of August.
an increase of liz per cent.
Although theN report shows i'm.
proved conditions in thirty eight
cities, twenty-six cities report EN-.
ployment decreases during September
as compared with August, and the
District Of Columbia, Hagerstown,
Cumberland. Norfolk, Portsmouth,
and other nearby cities are in the
latter class.
AS a result OF reductions in the
Washington Navy Yard, unemploy'
ment is still continuing In the Ma.
machinists. the report states. Au'
tomobile shop work in. Washington
is also reported as stagnant and
small machine shops In the same
condition.
AS a result Of the Government re-
ducing its clerical forces. this class
of workers in the District also shows
high percentage Of unemployment
as do 'e forces of unskilled la
borers.
Similar conditions to those exist
ing in Washington, so far as the
machinists are concerned. also ex
list at Norfolk and Portsmouth, with
most of the Unemployment resulting
from the reductions in the navy
yards and in the shipbuilding in
dustries.
Reports from Hagerstown. Md,
Indicate unemployment In textile
iron and steel. leather and its fin
ished products. paper and printing
and railroad shops, averaging about
so per cent. Other industries are
said to be normal with moderate un'
employment among unskilled and un'
Classified labor.
Unemployment in Richmond shows
that the industries suffering the
heaviest are the iron and steel
products. tobacco manufact, -ers and
with less in food and kind. ID prod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
0EPoRTED SINGER WILL
BE RE- ADMITTED TO U. S.

CHICAGO, Oct. Georges Bak'
lanoff, Russian baritone. will be per.
mitted to sing here this winter. The
State Department cabled the Ameri'
can consul at Paris, instructing him
to wise the singers passports. This
means that he will be readmitted
to the United States without further
interference.
Baklanoff has been eyed askance
by the Government since January,
1920, when he became embroiled In
public controversy with Mile. Elvira
Amazar, the Muscovite soprano. She
caused his arrest at the Congress
Hotel. a deportation warrant charg'
ing him with improper conduct.
This consisted Of living with the
woman as husband whe nhe already
had a family in Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
.2M|LL|ONA|RES
IN bRANI[ OVER
'LOvEFOR WIFE
Husband Beats Neighbor Who
Met Spouse at Train
With Auto.

NEW YORK, Oct. Through an
exciting incident that mystified a Got
If persons in Seventy-second street
come ITO light that William F..
Schlemmer, millionaire president Of
Hammacher. Schlemmer & Co., one
Of the largest hardware firms in the
world, has been served with papers
In separation suit brought by
his wife.
Driver Of Sedan Slugged.
The Seventy-second street incident
was this: As a luxurious sedan car
containing q man and a woman was
proceeding east on the street q taxi
cab ran ahead of 1t, came to a stop
crosswise of the thoroughfare, and
compelled the sedan to halt. A man
Jumped out OF the cab, ran to the
sedan, jerlked open it's door and began
to pummel the driver. Then the woman
IN the car got busy, took q hand In
the jam and did some vigorous finger
nail work on the intruder.
A big crowd gathered and a coupl'
Of policemen came running. The man
who had done the punching exclaimed
loudly: That man there is Mr.. -
tthe crowd didn't hear the name) and
that woman with him Is my wife! am
giving him what he deserves"
When the first policeman came up
the man who was making the speech
said: II want to be arrested! I want
this whole business to come out IN
court! Arrest both Of u.s.
Police Refuse TO Interfere.
But the policeman wouldn't inter
fere. He suggested that. inasmuch as
the offended individual knew who the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
WEAK MEN
and WOMEN
need Yeast
Best When Taken With
Iron in Convenient Tab
let Form - Bringing
Amazing Results Every
where.

II You want to put on good solid
flesh. If you want to increase your
strer 9Th SO that you can tackle hard
work and enjoy It, If you want to put
good healthy color in your cheeks
and feel fit" all the time-then try
IroniEed Yeast. the great new vita
mine and iron tonic.
Thousands of rundown and sickly
men and women are now taking Iron
lied Yeast, and the results in many
cases are nothing short OF aston1sh-
ing.
This is because Ironized Yeast sup
plies rundown bodies with the two
elements which have been found abb
solutely essential to health and
Observation-Disclosures and iron. Most
peoples systems, due to modern hv-
ing conditions, are sadly lacking IN
these two substances. and that Is
why so many thousands Of men and
women grow old before their time,
and become thin, weak, nervous and
rundown.
II you are weak, pale. sickly-if
you are nervous irritable, and can't
sleep nights-if your vitality Is low
and you are getting old before your
time-then try this remarkable new
tonic. You W. notice a good i'm
provement in your condition even
.-fter the first few days use. Pimples.
boils and other skin blemishes usual.
ly disappear entirely within two
weeks. Everywhere people are say.
ing that Ironized Yeast is just the
tonic they needed.
Ironized Yeast will keep indefinite
ly and costs no more per dose than
common yeast. Each package con-
tains 10 days treatment and costs
only $1.00-or just 10c a day. Spe'
cial directions for children in each
package. Sold at all druggists Ma lie
by the Ironized Yeast Company, At
lanta, Ga. For sale by the Peoples
Drug Stores and good druggists
everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

man was, he could take proper legal
steps In the morning.
1t developed yesterday that the man
who took the punching was schlem.
mer. The other man was William J.
wilkinson, also a millionaire, Of the
Zeese-wilkinson firm Of color printers.
The woman in the sedan was Mrs.
Wilkinson.
From both sides today II was
learfed what all the fuss was about.
1--WE and the Schlemmers have been
neighbors at Great Neck, Long Island,
where we both have estates" Wilkin'
son said. Last April Mrs. Wilkinson
and / decided to separate. Our at
torney drew UP an agreement and we
parted. But she returned In June
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

and we started things over again.
After a month or so she left me again
and went to visit her sisted at oids'
Canada.
"Ilearned Tuesday that she was due
TO arrive in New York on the Montreal
express and would get off at 126th
street. l went there with some detec-
tives. schlemmer met her with his
car. --. ~
ct followed schlemmer and my wife
to Broadway and Seventy-second
street. Before their car reached the
Hotel Majestic, blocked 1t and TOOK
a few punches at Schlemmer."
Mr., Schlemmer declined to discuss
the affair, but said his lawyer would
tell his side Of the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
MADE NE LOSE A CENT
SAYS CHILD HIT BY AUTO

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. T. Struck
" an automobile at Ridge avenue anG
Sumac street last night, four-year-o oil
Raymond White, % Fighter street,
WissahiCkon, was more concerned
over the loss of a penny than the
extent OF his injuries.
You made me lose a cent, he com
blamed TO H., L. Curtis, of Fifty-ninth
and Carpentar streets, driver Of tn,
car, who had him taken to the Me
mortal Hospital. Raymond was
,ruised only slightly and Mr.. Curtis
lssuaged his wounded feelings by Civ
.ng him q half dollar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
FILM QUEEN IN
RT,F|GHT|NG
PLUMBER SPILL
Mae Murray Reproved by Judge
Who Learns What
"Chaser" Is.

NEW YORK. Oct. Tt must be
ra ther irritating for a temperamentai
and highly strung movie star TO have
to worry about such mundane things
az plumbers bills.
But such is life. Ask Mae Murray.
Miss Murray was the defendant
Wednesday before Judge Hartman
and a jury in a city court action
brought by Kopelnlan Il Hart, plum
hers, 1917 Sixth avenue, to recover
plumbing bill of $1,000, The money
Is alleged to be due for work done
in Miss Murray's apartment in the
Hotel Des Artistes, / West Sixty
seventh street.
Fountains, Too
Two Italian, drinking fountains
and gas and kitchen fixtures were
Miss Murray's defense Is that she
did not order the plumbing; that she
had already met part Of the bill by
Payments to the superintendent OF
he building and that. anyway, she
had been grossly overcharged.
Her consulting experts in the
plumbing art have advised her that
the whole job IL not worth more
han $3.50, she declares. She ID
willing to settle the whole thing
TOR that amount, but the plumbers
INSIST that she meet their bill In
full.
when I received the bill was
Surprized at its size" she started
q say on the witness stand wh"r
he Judge told her that the court
''as no place to express her feel
ings.
Chaser. BygOne Days.
"Confine your evidence to the ac
ual conversation between yourself
nd the plumber" was the rule Of
he court.
Once during the hearing the tern
chaser"-a wall chase for a pipe
.xtention-was used.
"A chaser" said Judge Hartman
'eminiscently. That term remind.
me Of bygone days"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

ucts, chemicals, paper, printing,
lumber and it's manufactures. The
recent marked Improvement in in
dustrial conditions in the South par
ticularly. and generally throughout
the country, has had the effect Of
stimulating business and there is a
general feeling that steady improve
ment should continue for several
months, the report stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
ANARCHISTS DYNAMITE,
LISBON POWDER MAGAZINE

LISBON, Oct. IA dynamite
bomb thrown by anarchists today
blew up the powder house at the
Alcebace barracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

cashier, shot and killed
bank, murderer who left finger prints
glass police photographed the prints and everybody
issued calling
citizens Glen themselves at the town
hall holiday and male from sixteen years
had his taken The photograph shows police Of
fingerprnts of the inhabitants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02

New York, Aug. 1.-The death
of Enrico Caruso beneath the skies
of his own Italy To-Day caused sor-
row on every highway and byway
Of New York.
Here he was loved by all; the
poor of East Side tenements; the
wealthy OF Fifth avenue; the
countless numbers who filled the
seats of the Metropolitan opera
house whenever the Incompatible
tenor sang.
Street sweepers stopped their
work to humble a prayer for the
departed tenor; the cultured la
mented the loss to art of one of its
most cherished possessions. They
felt the loss was not only Amer
ica's but the worlds. For Caruso's s
superb tones have enraptured au-
diences the world around.
The homage paid him was never
Continued on Page Five.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
Arrested Men
Will Walk Is
Army Ruling

Honolulu, Aug. "A 25-mile
hike with mounted guard to set
a good pace, faces all soldiers from
Schofield barracks who are arrest
ed by military police in Honolulu,
according to recent orders issued
by the headquarters of the Ha-
waiian department of the army.
It's money that makes the mare
and the army-go, according to
the sentiment of the order, and
money must be saved, particularly
on transportation. For this rea-
son, military prisoners, arrested in
Honolulu, who formerly rode back
to their posts on the train, now
must walk. The order applies to
all posts on this island, but it af-
fects the Schofield troopers most
particularly, because rs long, up
grade miles lie between here and
that military city which has
grown up on the plateau in the
pineapple belt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
Jap Problem to
Be Discussed
By Legion Men

Further activities regarding the
Japanese question will be broach-
ed for discussion at the meeting
of the state executive meeting of
the American legion to be held in
Portland Friday, according to b.
IF. Pound, commander of Capital
post No. 8 of Salem. who received
telegram this morning from Ad-
jutant Edward Eivers Of the state
department.
1t was thought first that the
subject would be discussed at the
meeting of the local post tonight
in order that something might be
done in cooperation with the state
grange, but the matter will be
delayed until after the meeting
in Portland.
The matter of ex-service men
in the state institutions will also
be called to the attention of the
state department. The Salem post
has been bearing the expense of
supplying these men with tobacco
and other light luxuries and feels
that it is the duty OF the state de-
partment to aid in supplying funds
to carry on the work.
Committees to carry on other
plans of the legion will also be
discussed att the headquarters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
Aged Woman
Passes Away

Mrs, Louise Kurz. for the past
10 years a resident Of Salem,
passed away at a local hospital
this morning at the age of "A
years. She was the wife of Fer
dinand Kurz of 1865 South Lib
erty street.
Mrs. Kurz was born in Germany
in 1916 and came to America with.
her parents at the age ofs two
years. For a time she lived in
Waterloo, Wis, where she met
Mr.. Kurz and married in 1886.
Later the couple went to Mime
sofa where they lived for about
.25 years before coming to Salem.
The deceased is survived by a
number of relatives of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
the Leslie Methodist church
Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock. the Rev. H. N. Aldrich
officiating. Interment will be
made in the City View cemetery.
The remains are at the Terwilli-
ger home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
Legion May
Ask Space
In City Hall

The city council may be asked
for the third floor of the city hall
for use as club roms for the local
post of the American Legion If the
move is approved of by the mem
bers OF the post at its meeting to-
night in the armory.
Several offers have been made
already to post officials by pppic
who have rooms to rent and these
will also be considered. The adop
tion of methods whereby funds
shall be raised for the club rooms
will also be discussed. Plans for
the circus and the automobile con-
test have not been formed, but will
meet with discussion tonight.
The APPROVAL of Max Page as post
adjutant will also be put to the
members.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
Supervisor of
Schools Resigns

Resignation of F. H. StruDle,
county school supervisor, was ac-
cepted this morning by Mary L.
Fulkerson, county school superin-
tendent.
Mr.. Struble resigns to- take up
architectural work with the firm
of Freeman G. Clark in Medfcrd.
who have several school building
throughout the state under con
struction and are now working on
the 100000 school building at Sill
YeTton.
Mr.. Struble had held the office
of school supervisor in this county
for 10 months. His place will be
filled by W. II. Baillie of Wood
burn, who will take up the work
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
Hootch Ship
Seized at Sea
Atlantic City

New York, Aug. 2-The schoon
er Henry /. Marshall with 4 car
go of liquor was taken into els
tody last night four miles off the
coast by coast guard cutter Sene.
ca and brought here today. The
schooner was flying the British
flag, but advices from the Seneca
said there were no papers showing
transfer to British registry. The
schooner was taken in tow 10
quarantine and guard placed on
board.
The schooner, lister as a fisher
man, registers rs gross tons and
her home port is Gloucester, Mass.
She carries an auxiliary gasoline
engine.
Recent reports from Allan tic
City said she had been sighted off
the coast and that she had been
visited by numerous motor boats.
At quarantine 1t was learned
that the schooner was seized otl
Atlantic City and that her captain
and first mate escaped in q fast
motor boat.
On the deck Of the schooner,
whose name was concealed by can
vas, coast guard officers said they
found numerous cases of liquor
with additional spirits below deck.
There also was evidence that much
of her cargo had been discharged.
The men on board we're alleged
to have admitted tha the schoon-
er loaded her cargo at a point five
miles off the island Of New Provi-
dence in the Bahamas and that the
cargo comprised 1900 cases OF
liquor OF various kinds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02

ION December 26, 1919, the re
port showed the New York federal
reserve bank had lent to 9ner New
York bank $130,000,000." Mr.
Williams said. He said les had
protested to the board at the ex.
tent Of the credit because" the
baLk was conspicuous for its spec
ulative activities.
This was not a national
bank?" Chairman Anderson asked.
1T was not" Mr.. Williams re.
turned. II asked a special exam
ination of its condition but it was
not allowed on the ground that
the boards Intervention might
alarm the state banking authori-
ties"
Senator Harrison. democrat,
Mississippi, asked if the reserve
law did not forbid Speculative
borrowings" Mr.. Williams said
it did.
but that does not prevent an
institution from borrowing SIC.
100000 in liberty bonds" Mr..
Williams added, "and redisconnt-
ing it with the reserve system and
then lending the money to its
president for speculative opera
tions."
"The reserve board has always
loaned largely and at low rates of
interest,"" Mr.. Williams continued,
''to certain New York institutions
and maintained the practice in
good times and hard times alike,
when the board was forcing liq-
uidation at immense sacrifices to
borrowers in Richmond, Atlanta
and Dallas districts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
Man jailed In
Albany Held to
Be Clever Thief

Albany, Or, Aug. 2. - D. 8.
Patterson, alias e. L. Hinson, is
in the Linn county jail accused
of the theft OF one automobile
from Albany, two from Corvallis,
two from Salem and four from
Portland-nine in all. Patterson
was caught in Seattle, the police
say, in possession Of the Albany
car and was extradlted Saturday.
District Attorney Lewelling re-
ports that he has received evil
dence that Patterson has been
stealing cars by means of one of
the cleverest methods of the kind
ever conceived.
1t is charged by Mr.. Lewelling
that Patterson locates and exam
ines an automobile to obtain the
engine number before making any
attempt at theft. Noting a figure
in the number that can readily
be changed by means of a die or
chisel, the alleged thief applies
for an automobile license. When
he receives the license tag he
steals the car and SO alters the
engine number thereon that II
corresponds to the number given
to the secretary of state, accord
ing to expose made public by the
district attorney. Then Patter-
son, the authorities say, takes the
car. II II Is stolen in Oregon, into
Washington and sells it, always
ready 10 prove ownership by means
Of the license plate, which was
issued to f. L. Hinson in the case
of the Albany episode, and by
means of the records in the Sec
retary OF states office.
Thus the theft, IT is said. can
not easily be detected without the
aid of an investigation conduct
ed through the manufacturing
plant at which the car was orig
mated.
d. S. Patterson. alias E. L. Hin
son, who is held in Linn county.
also faces a grand larceny charge
preferred against him In the JUS
tice court here. He was arrested
In Seattle through the efforts OF
Lee Morelock. Marion county dep
uty sheriff, who spent several days
in Washington before Patterson
was apprehended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
Y. Committees
Are Appointed

The regular monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the
local Y. M. G. A. was held this
noon at the association building
with a full attendance. Routine
business took up most Of the time
of the gathering.
The following standing COM
mittees were appointed: Physical,
c. w. Southworth; boys, T. E..
McCroskey; educational, DR.. M.
C. Findley; religious, Walter
jerks; finance, Paul Wallace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
Woman
Is Called Away

Mrs. Hazel Hill, well known
resident of the Liberty district,
passed away yesterday at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Williams, near Liberty at the age
of 27 years, after a period of ill
ness of about nine weeks. With
her husband and two children she
came to Oregon from Michigan
about two years ago, although
she had formerly been a resident
here before going east.
Besides her husband Lynn HiIl'
she is survived by two children
Elva H. Hill age eight and Zeria
Hill. age six; a sister. Gladys VII
liams. and two brothers, Guy and
Leon williams, all Of Liberty.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow from the Terwiriger
home at 2 o'clock. the Rev. Wm-
Nichols officiating. Interr2ent
will be made in the odd Fellows
cemetery.