davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-19
County OF Laramie

County Of Laramie
l, DONALD NJ. FORSYTH. Insur-
ance Commissioner Of the State Of
Wyoming. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a condensed
statement OF the annual statement
Of the above named Insurance Com
pany, filed In my office. as required
by Section 1894. c. S. 1920.
| In testimony whereof. l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal Of office the LIST day of May. A.
D. 1921.
D. NJ. FORSYTH,
(SEAL) Ins. Commissioner.
5-12 GIG.
, 1921-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

SIP 60
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Wanted Rooms.

wANTED-RooM WITH ELECTRICITY
by navy man; permanent near Navy Yard;
state price. Address NAVY. Herald office.
36l
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
POULTRY AND PETS.

rsr REGIvED Yuuxe MEXICAN ayr
cnhan parrots. seerhes. dogs and singing
eanarts etc. sCuMiD's BIRD STORE.
~ t9sh g nv eIn
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
obe 9rraIas anf- Sfrtipn Us sSs
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
AnT AND LEADED GLASS.

CHURCH vENriLAroRs INSTALLATIONS
nestle work. sl2 2oth st MARTIN =. BECK.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

TBOROUGH WORK GUARANTEED. CON.
sun R. THOMPSON. 1897 ct %.
Lincclp 64s4.
iui-ff ,a.a
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Offices and Studios.

LOWER FLOOR: PLENTY OF LIGHT:
water; suitable for Doctors office. Conn.
"re. near Dupont circle. Phone Franklin
3055 4SO
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
KEYS.

Duplicate keys made while you wait. 25c.
f7l5 II ST. NV.
aug Att 4s
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02

Labor day. 1921 the gigantic widespread lockout
OF the history of this Approximately
5000 900 and employment
and at least 200000 persons about population
directly affected
fed the coming winter.
of a large citizenship o
his grim their attitude
group wage voluntarily suspend
better living conditions Then demand is made that Industry
Junction. All other questions that of breaking
the strike, regardless Of method
present associated with
and inevitable the laws of mathematics Wage earners
the propaganda of those who profit
by and whose for present conditions take conce
able form.
world mperaist and monarchca forces
disappointed with the outcome but their principles still exist
among comparatively small but powerful land in
cudng To make this powe should be the purpose
# patriot
have no illusions on the be minmed
r there were no profit upheaval that pauperze the
and enrich the few
There why the government should conscPt
and apply this theory to dollars and machney II
injured he given dole II ne Killed. MS oe-
pendents given small pension
The dollar however, is assured every
Of behind that pledge Machinery and all the processes OF
production that the will be given
equal their highest profits and the plants returned IN as
good when commandeered
war Will be ruleS WLHe
we conp soldiers and permit profteers to set their price on
The need in it's hour of distress 1t should be
tona that the who stay at home shall make
profit the who risk their lives the battle front
If we conscrpt youth fill amies nothing
should sacred to support these armies.
the control credit by private
American Federation of Labor has declared that
Inherently social and that should be government unc
ton operated the bent Of the people AS administered
permits financial to levy toll upon the people as gh as
will bear"
profit with dollars and machinery
and with the credit of the people taken from private
those who their the of their
country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
Then and Now

Atlanta, Ga.-On September Is,
1892, at 10 a. M, President Gompers
addressed handful Of street car men
in this city who gathered from various
sections of the country TO launch the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Men of America.
During the intervening 29 years
this organization has reduced hours,
increased wages, improved working
conditions and established a system
Of benefits.
On September Is next, at 10 o'clock
in the morning, IN this city, President
Gompers will address the annual con-
vention of this organization, now
grown to immense influence and nu-
merical strength throughout the North
American continent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
LABOR DAY, 1921
By SAMUEL GOMPERS

American Federation of Labor
March on! Men and of labor march on
Garry forward the banner of human freedom and
Carry forward the banner Of liberty
Labor Day upon which celebrate the
of day which fix determination
TO continue the struggle.
The organized protector
of the country the power that
between the workers and exploitation by those who willingly
yield to the curamen of autocratic power.
organized necessary because the
through which the JUSTICE the
only agency through which they develop democracy industry
the through which they bring of light their
life and work
fighting their battles everywhere striving their
interests field The place within
the union of his trade or calling.
This Labor Day be the which all
campaign bring into the organizations of labor
have not yet joined great humanitarian progressive work
This Labor day. 1921 should be which begin great
forward of labor From this day every
and of labor be volunteer carrying the
Of organization everywhere flying the inspiring banner of trade
onism everywhere knitting the fabric of labor everywhere
up the ranks everywhere bringing solidarity and determination
our movement everywhere
Trade union progress upon organization
Progress for wherever they be- upon
organization.
The unorganzed unhead The unoganzed
The unorganed unknown organized powers greed
and exploitation
unoganz are unprotected from the assaults and nus
CT industrial tyranny.
The unorganized helpless merciess of
employers seeking from labor the last of effort
in return for the least possible wage.
The unorganized have no relief except oganzaon no
strength except in unity
Organize the rnorganized.
Unite End fedc1ate the organized
humanity for freedom and for justice
Build for better world nobler humanity, better concept in
industry and fuller broader opportunity for all to live and to
partake Of the happiness of living
Begin the Labor day. Organize, unite, federGe
Now for the five million mark!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
Goal of Labor

Toronto, Ontario - On his recent
Canadian trip President Gompers
was asked by representative of a
local newspaper: "What is the ulti-
mate goal of labor"
The newspaper printed this reply,
given extemporaneously to the re-
porter by the A. F. of L. executive:
"The ultimate aim of labor is a
better day, nothing else. People who
look to a sudden upheaval, cata-
strophe change overnight, are all
wrong. The betterment of the world
will come very slowly, and when it
comes it will last. Other changes
cannot stand for long because that
sort Of thing is merely action and re-
action"
"What do you mean by a better
Gay?" queried the reporter. "Do you
mean higher wages and shorter hours
for labor?"
Mr.. Compers removed his cigar
"That is much of it, he said, del1b-
erately, 'but what l mean is better
day for everyone. l don't know how
else to describe it. Higher wages
mean that the workers become part
of the general public. When man
is ground down under a low wage ne
does not belong to the public-the
world ignores him."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
FAVORS ANTI-UNIONISM

Cleveland, Ohio-A short time ago
the local chamber of commerce re-
ceived much publicity because of its
labor solution" plan. The novelty
has worn off, however, and now these
business men line up with other anti
union employers. A referendum vote
shows that 3,403 favor anti-unionism,
244 oppose and ia are non-committal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
MIR. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult mem
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without a labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
MiLLKEs

Master Bender Giller and little Miss
Marguerite Giller, nave returned to
their home in Washington after spend
ing several months with their grand
father, Mr.. Charles Giller Sr.
Mrs Edward Neuman Of York, Pa,
spent last Saturday ana Sunday visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rinehart.
Mr. and Mrs. John K Miller, Fern.
and Eva Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
r. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mil
Ter and son, Earl, and Myrtle Cape
spent last Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs Luther Wentz. of GreenmouRt.
Mr.. Charles hlIer, Jr., is spending
several days at Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Rlnehart, Of Sun
shine, Pa, spent last Monday visiting
the formers parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Rinehart
our public school opened on Mon
day last with Miss Wildasin, Of Cum
berland, as teacher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

There is no circus Of the present
regime that has catered 10 the amuse-
ment going people Of the United
States much longer than that of the
Sparks Three Ring Circus which
comes to Westminster on Wednesday
September 2lst. It will be the saith
annual tour OF this aggregation which
has steadily grown from a small two
car AFFAIR, to the magnitude Of the
three ring class and this year finds il
more complete in extraordinary fea-
lures than ever before.
Probably one OF the shows strong
est features IS Miss Flora Bedini re-
puted to be the most daring and ac-
complished rider in this, or any other
country. There's reaaou-Miss Bed
mi comes Of a family Of noted ridera
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

in fact her family were all riders of
rcpute even before the Sparks Circus
was in existence. When but little
gIri sine was brought 10 this country
by her father who at that time was
one OF the featured riders with Ring
ling Brothers.
The Sparks Circus Is coming to
Westminster on their unn trains OF
double length cars and viii pitch
their tents at the usual grounds Two
performances win he given daily in
the spacious tent when has u seating
capacity Of 10000. The street parade
which is one mile In length will pass
thru the principal streets Of the city
az 1890 a, IN. and viii be kaleidus.
cCpic procession OF glitter and color.
nll cages being open 20 view
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15
10 Net = Political Issue.

rnft De- un opposition to he
aulUIrsag auftitfc % has bosn
luun uH.sIf ,ukInoi OBJ ue krn.
Ia.kl Educational Association The
ksu'a.tI tiuuuauaL survey Cam-
uIsaIal Insists uai 70 oanuoi hops
lsf anI Euaf improvement In our
schools uuuU il.s amendment has been
adopted Tee FEDERATED Womaus
Cuhs 10 kru'uoty have endorsed q
Noiau D.ahs 600 boards % Trade
ani Chamhon uf Commerce through.
Hut thr state have endorsed o. linih
political parties hatr endorsed .f TIE
Legislature that pufssci o. d.d so b.
thr tatrs III thr mrmbors of both paF.
tas o. s zoe a political issue 10
b. uot proposed lu ihs interest of thIs
party uf hat party DO o. Proposed
sairI1 n tHr Interest uf Coo koutucky
.hnf Doc thr 4ko uf ths kgniuckY
lh.I fhr kruiH0ky voters should
malr Co., vote in favor 90 ths .msui
mrHf so overwhelming ihai uu man
ouuIi ans longer he iu doubt about
krnufais determination o. hays q
school system equal % any .n no IA.
uHu
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15
Parties Bsel Movement

Bon pol.ts parties lea KENTUCKY
have proposed through a plank Ia
her platforms to take ihr Office q
State Superintendent, uut 90 to.lucs
and iu place 90 lppl professional
tas.s and Go make 10 psssIbIo Cor
hH.r.u'rudout to hlscerd himself
llr almllIsiuf.Hu III our schools
ou.lI lai tU Del political Issue The
rtHH ri Uuf ..iIfru dp Dot admit
81 aul division ui Y.uisu Demo
-aH aad iofus .faas aiike believe
uia' .lo honu.kJ child should Del given
% shoe. system aUuhJ of that ,lI.d
Ihe tau lulItlI pafuv do uot or
iaf n tIr.r altitude iUaafd schools
49, msr, IHan ihsl insf .u their af.
iii4ls seward ihr Tea Command.
mtnis Tie adoption NJ H. proposed
C0usuIai.Ha' Amendment slIl unite
tho ta-u parties u puguor even a.
tlJ afs u1a united m grludpie la
hrf Support uf schools The aiap
NUu uf iht amendment HiIl give ne
lfa a.A'Nln iuH iHHef O. "a tNn iffu
oi thr superintendent. elu Fi,o ths
Legislature tas poasf t0 prescribe
ue uauu.r of b. ,Itoio1. 40. ats
goo Legislature ihs p1arr to place fhe
H.lrr lplu professional rather tlan
au political basis Tho State super
ntrrI.uI ID ilo auly sgloo aimla.s
IuIar M kruUl.ly chat ii upa 30
Iua.I elected The President %
Coo CONVERSELY Ia appolnfci by "a com.
p,.sat beard teause 10 professional
aU.. clone Tbe rfos dents 10 the
Geo. NumI s.hu,,a arc appointed 10
..r .amr saI Ihs upcuuieudents
af Hlf 500 Schools are appointed By
l.arls because 10 demonstrated o.
Gees Ho because af political amIla.
taH County slperiH,eadeus ar, ~
pointed a.aln .l ihs same aay
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15

The people IN education Kentucky
ranks forty hfth among tho stateA
lniil recently the attendance a. our
public schools was 30 per cent Our
teachers are not only the most poorly
paid but They are the most poorly pro-
pared of any state in The Union with
The possible exception Of tao. n s
DOT because Kentucky children canUot
BE- taught. o be- bot because Kentucky
teachers lack upaciiy o. learn or Do.
toi."n 10 teach Il 10 simply because
children aud teachers alike have not
been given chance So man Who
loves Kentucky. who loves Kentucky =
childhood ciu b, satisfied with Ken.
uriya condition rduntunaIIy Noih.
inF has contributed b ihls condition
moro largely than .sck u competent
conscientious. continued. educational
leadership
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15
COLVIN FAVOUS THE AMENDMENTS
State Superintendent, Of Public Instruction Gives Reasons
for Changes Asked In School Laws

Kentucky O. peHIously close 10 tho
snd ~ the line ~ .iates .n Che eduo
lion ~ her children Hhe BE- only three
plseos from the end A. that long lIno
ttls bare statement " very ds.
agreeable ia,' should force every red
FLOODED man aud woman ln TOO state
90 resolve that a change must Del
sade iu lho nsnr future fur the child
hood Of tho state
The following statement which was
given your f,puuor ahrn ie VISITED
Frankfort lately To- aha' 'ae Hon
.ieofse coI,.n. ths pr~sn. snfe 80.
perInnndent of ral.ir Instruction.
thinks of ihe s.haa. situation O. hsn.
lscky a. ihis writing E,er mau aud
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15

a stheH 1.i.H s a .futih au4
nof au sUa#tm.ui On nu.t bs
Created utrua o. mast u.fam
o. tts lsnI.s .I Il, Ir.lr of 90
STATE o. alH ut. iae rr.is VI tha
.fa.lf af i.a Hat hrHIu.tI amat
soffna ffnn a.I Ha. school rs
.su fhaf eII ,.ufrt uUr hr nnols
shs mur 'als.l boz HaH tIsian Do
AL urai hrlfH.lf HrsI leadership
.s trts.Hp .hI asi.m rtn leader
so unnei bel bsI aaIsf ths rI.ssut
msihei uf a.r.tus state sUueru
snirrfa
-ttasr atH feH ua uaI krrultt
81 BOG Suffered fr.m ptuaHJ tIs.t
"a superintendent arr either m.siH
hfmei of afs deliberately misleading
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

compared it with the United states
after the civil war. A great un-
developed country. surprisingly
rich in natural resources, he said.
America forged ahead; Russia. sad
died by the czarist regime to u
vicious landlords system. which
the bolsheviki revolution had alb
solutely destroyed. only now was
able to make progress, but seven
years of war had left the country
needing every kind of machine
which the western nations pro-
duced.
IF central Russia is suffering
from lack of food" NJ. Krassin
continued, "the cause is lack of
locomotives to transport supplies.
America can remedy our transport
problems Immediately by the ship
ment Of locomotives already built
in America Our horses and live
stock are depleted. but iron horses
and tractors from America would
rehabilitate tho agricultural indus
try. Millions of tools are needed;
a sewing machine in every peas
ants cottage is our ideal All
these supplies America has fur
nished Russia in the past. and she
knows the peculiarties Of Russia S
needs"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
CAST FOR "GRUMPY"
ARRIVES AT 3 P. NJ;
TO BE ENTERTAINED

James Seligman and william
Ewart of Santa Fe arrived last
night to be present at the per-
Torrance of Grumpy" which will
be given tonight at the high school
auditorium. Mr., Seligman is busi-
ness manager for the play to be
presented by the Santa Fe Drama
league, and Mr.. Ewart, an interior
decorator. has charge of the stage
settings Mrs. Ewart takes the lead
ing feminine role of the play, and
will arrive today with the cast of
Grumpy"
An informal party will be held
after the Performance when the
members of the cast and q number
of Albuquerqueans will motor up
to the Country club and will have
a midnight supper there. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Huey OF Santa Fe
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ilfeld, motoring down today to at
tend the performance. Mrs. Huey
is Mrs. Ewart's sister, and will be
remembered for her brilliant char
acterization in the title role of
MRS Bumpstead- Leigh" present.
ed here last summer by the Santa
Fe players. A number of other
members of the cast will be enter
tained in albuquerque homes,
1t is said that no professional
presentation of the title role of
Grumpy. has surpassed that CIV
en- by the distinguished Santa Fe
artist and etcher, B. ]. 0. Nord-
felt. who. with Mrs. Nordfelt will
arrive about noon today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

The Governor is lying submerg-
ed three quarters of a mile north
east of Point Wilson, in the Strait
of Juan de Fuca. She foundered
at 1:15 a, m. one hour and eleven
minutes after she had been ram
med by the freighter. No bodies
had been found early tonight.
Accounts of passengers. ships
officers and others who witnessed
tho collision, differed as to minor
details of the accident. All prac-
tically agreed. however, that while
there was slight fog. the vessels
could be seen as they approached
each other.
Some passengers said they be-
lieved the Governor mistook tho
West Hartland's ship lights for
shore lights.
There was no official confirma-
tion of this theory.
Officers and passengers alike
declared complete order was main
tanned and the transfer of the sur
vivors to the West Hartland ac-
complished speedily.
Seven passengers and three
members Of the crew were unac-
counted for as follows: I
Passengers: Mrs. w, w. wash
burn and two daughters, Saide, IL,
and lone, II, Neah Bay, Wash. s.
V. Brulsema, San Francisco.
+. Sheek, San Francisco.
J. Clancy. Los Angeles. "7
Alfred Kaseau. Los Angeles.
Three members of the crew also
are missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

Tomorrow he will attend the
the funeral of Mr.. Burroughs, i'll
company with Thomas A. Edison
and Harvey s. Firestone. Annually
for many years these men have
taken their rest In the country with
Mr.. Burroughs, occasionally on his
birthday.
e. On Sunday when the naturalist
would have been 81 years old, they
will witness his burial at wood
chuck lodge" the naturalist's birth
place in the Catskill mountains.
That was one of the favorite vaca-
ton spots of the picturesque quar-
tet of prominent men.
Birthday greetings addressed TO
Mr.. Burroughs before his death
last Tuesday became known to the
writers were numerous today in
the mails which also brought scores
Of messages of coincidence to his
survivors. Many of these came
from children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
ACCOUNTS OF CAUSE
OF COLLISION DIFFER

Seattle, Wash, April federal
steamship inspectors today began
a preliminary investigation into
the collision off Point Wilson,
Wash, early this morning. between
the passenger steamer Governor
and the freighter West Hartland.
which resulted in the sinking of
the Governor with the probable
loss of ten lives
The inquiry. which was called to
determine whether officers of
either ship should be charged with
responsibility for the accident, was
held behind closed doors.
United States District Attorney
Robert c. Saunders also ordered a
sweeping investigation. The West
Hartland is a shipping board YES
sci, although under charter to the
Pacific Steamship company. own
ers of the Governor. and the liabil-
ity of the freighter, if any, Mr.
Saunders said, might fall eventual
ly upon the government.
Ten persons-seven passengers
and three members of the Cover
nor's Crew--were counted as miss
ing tonight. Officers of the Ad-
miral line said it was possible this
number might be reduced.
The survivors were brought to
Seattle on the West Hartland,
which, though badly damaged, was
able to proceed under her own
steam. They were cared for I'm
upon arrival by a corps
of doctors and nurses hastily as
sembled, One woman. Mrs. Sarah
Cane of Los Angeles. was so severe
ly injured that she was taken to a
hospital. She was reported recov-
ering tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
KARL FO|LED
IN ATTEMPT
To REGAIN
CROWN
Austria Has Granted Former
Emperor Safe Conduct
and He Will Return to
Switzerland
HIS RESTORATION is
PROTESTED BY ALLIES
Deposed Ruler Realizes the
FutiIity of His Hopes and
Is Ready to Go Into Exile,
Il is Said.

Vienna, April l (by The
Associated Press) Austria
has granted a safe conduct
to former Emperor Charles
to go to Switzerland, not
only in principle, but in fact.
The British, French and
Italian ministers called upon
Chancellor Mayr this morn
ing and presented the pro-
test of the powers against a
Hapsburg restoration.
While the attitude of the entente
had been known. the incident is re-
garded as being meant to strength
en- the hands of the government in
case of new unlocked for eVentuali-
ties.
Overnight Developments pre-
saged an early curtain on the last
act of the drama of Steinamanger
and the way is all prepared for the
former esnperor's departurS. Re-
ports from inside political sources
in Budapest indicate that persons
who compromised themselves IN
the adventure already are seeking
q way out. The firm attitude of
the entente and the menace of the
power of Czecho Slovakia,
Jugo Slavia and Rumania are said
to have brought even the maddest
to sanity. Although
impotent. Austria's uncom-
attitude showed them
they could look for no aid there.
1t is learned that diplomatic cir
cles here this morning received as
surances from Budapest that
Charles now realizes the futility of
his hopes and is prepared to re-
turn to his Swiss exile.
1t is understood he will await the
action of the Hungarian parlia-
ment this afternoon and bow as
as possible to its con-
decree against him,
which already has been foreshad-
owed in the Vienna monarchist or
gans.