davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
Sioux Indians to
Give Foch Name of
Charging Thunder

BISMARCK. y. d. Nov. 2G.-The
Sioux Indian name 'Waliya Warapkc
viii be conferred on Marshal Foch nj
France here sunday
II means Charging Thunder"
Foch will smoke the pipe Of peace
with Red TomHhawk. ~gO-year-old
Sioux chief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

by NEA Service
OMAHA. Nov. 26.-The biggest
ruby In the worldi
Don T.. DeBow and John MIhok
W H. And still they're poor men.
The ruby weighs ~ $40 carnts.
Every carat Is worth $1,000. That
brings the total value OF the stone
around sil9.5O o
But Just because the ruhy's 10 big.
no jeweler viii buy It, fearing II
couldn't be resold. And it, owners
don't ant Il rccut.
So the ruhy's o lnbilitv-for they
have to pay rent OF a safety deposit
vault to keep " I'M
Mihok's father brought the giant
ruby from Europe. For years he
carried II as a pocket piece. ignorant
of its value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

until today 20 return 70 work and BE-
reinstated without hnca The later
national union. according 20 Lrsry.
Issued the oustsF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE
WITHIN FEW HOURS Time
Commander Shurtlcff Passes
Away on Atlantic, Mrs.
Shurtlcff in California.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 15.--Comman-
der l. j.. Shurtlen, L. S. ". retired,
and until recently 4 resident of Nor
folk. died yesterday at 12:i5 L. NJ.
on board the L. S. S. Pecos just OFT
Charleston harbor.
Ills wits. Airs. Ncttie Wright Las
sitter Shurtleff, died at 1880 A. NJ. to-
day ut Long Beach. Cal.
Both deaths followed acute attacks
OF heart disease. and neither knew
of the others illness.
Major Clinton l.. Wright. assistant
postmaster and only brother OF Mrs.
Shurtlcn. was notified yesterday
morning that his sister was seriously
Ill ut Long Beach. Shortly before 8
o'clock in the afternoon he was noti-
fed 10y long distance telephone from
Charleston that Commander Shurt.
left had died
This morning he was notified by
telegram that Mrs. Shurtief had
died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
AUSTRIAN SEPARAT|s7s'
BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS
Plan TO Proclaim Indepen.
dencc From Bankrupt
Vienna.
OPEN PROPAGANDA nunnA
Attempting to Create Sentiment In
Official md Unofficial Circles OF
Bcriin and Munich FnvoriuE Adj
mission of Tyrol Into German
Empire.

BERLIN, Oct lo.--Lcadcrs of the
Sepa movement in the Austrian
iErol. who are planning tn proclaim
independence from bankrupt Vienna
ana seek new connection with Ger
many, have your correspondent
lcarnss opened negotiations with the
governments at Berlin and Munich
They have opened an active propa-
ganda bureau in Berlin. seeking in
every way to create sentiment In Of
fetal and unofficial circles in favor
OF the admission OF Tyrol into the
German Empire without regard to
the Paris treaty provisions and the
cntcntc's attitude.
IL Is officially conceded here that
the government Is in touch with the
Tyrolean Scparatists. but the over
lures, on The surface at least. are
having 4 cool reception. The govern
nents attitude is Influenced by
knowledge that the entente govern
ments still are firmly opposed to a
union OF Austrian territory with Ger
many. and even more so by infor-
nation that Major Pabst and other
participants i'm the Knapp Revolt last
year are taking an active part in the
Tyrclean movement.
IL is said that Pabst, against whom
new warrant has been issued. with
an increased reward. for his COM
plicity in the Knapp coup. has been
devoting his enforced absence from
Germany under the assumed name OF
Peters to promoting the secession
movement in Tyrol. There is q ccrti-
tude that the movement under such
auspices would bear a reactionary.
militaristic and monarchical char
actcr and would be next directed. In
Ian re
i"t!nG Republican regime In Germany.
That makes the government leaders
shy ut giving il assistance or open
GJuntcnancc.
(Copyright. 1921. by Public
Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
HELD AT CUMBERLAND
Democrats Settle All Differences,
Contest Is Withdrawn, Love-
feast Planned

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FAltMVIlLE, VA, Oct. ia
large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Democratic committee and interested
Democrats was held at Cumberland
Courthouse today. II. o. Garrett was
elected chairman and j. NJ. Brown
secretary.
Senator S. l.. Ferguson. chairman
OF the Tenth District committee. of
App"mattoX, and Senator l.. S. Epes
of Blackstone. were present and
spoke on the issues of the campaign.
w. w. Smith and other local In
terested citizens also spoke.
Precinct organizations were per-
fccted and solid Democratic vote IS
expected to be placed for the Demo-
cratic nominees.
DIR. l.. Il. Tucker, who was con-
testing the nomination of i. Il.
BoatwriEht for the House, having
withdrawn his contest, all Democrats
pledged their support to Mr.. Boat
wright. the Democratic primary noml-
nee.
Plans were made for n Democrats
barbecue at Cumberland Courthouse
ut an carly date, when Cong ressman
II. y. Flood and other prominen,
speakers Will address the voters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
TRIBUNE DISMISSED
$10,100.O00 Claim by city OF Chicago
Against Nctrspnpcr Thrown
Ont of Court.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Judge Harry
Fisher today sustained the demurrer
of the Chicago Tribune to the slo,-
100000 litel suit brought by the city
of Chicago. lie declared the city had
no cause for action and denied it the
right TO amend It's petition.
The city brought identical suits
against the Tribune and the Daily
News. claiming the papers had
printed false statements regarding
ChicaEo's financial standing and
thereby injured the city's credit.
Judge Fisher declared the portions
OF English common law and statutes
which restricted the liberty of the
press had not been inherited by this
country.
This action" lie said. ''is not in
harmony with the genius. spirit and
objects of our institutions"
The decision was of far-rcaching
Importance to newspapers. rs the
suit was the first on record in which
municipality sought to restrict the
right To criticize It's corporate acts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
MUSTAPHA KEMAl's
ARMY IS CRIPPLED
Greeks Take Thousands of
Prisoners From Ranks Of
-. 'Turkisl, Forces.
WEAR THREADBAnE GARMENTS
Although Conscious of RcinE Out
numbered. Two TO Ono. the Otto
man Soldiers Cling TO Positions
with Fierce Tcnncity.
IBy Associated Press ]

ANATOLIA, Oct. lift Mustapha
kemafs army may he judged by tho
thousands of prisoners which have
passed through the Greek lines. 1t is
now little moro than loose orEani-
cation OF peasants. mountaineers and
hcrdsmcn recruited by force from the
countryside
The Associated Press correspondent
saw 1000 of these captives at Greek
army headquarters today. They re-
semblcd nothing so much as band
of raEamuifins
Wore Thrcndbnrc Garments.
All were IN torn. thrcadbarc gar
ments. and most OF them had no
shoes. Icss than - per cent had
uniforms. a few of them were
dressed in ragged underciothinG and
some were clad only in burlap bags.
Only the officers were well attired.
but no two of their uniforms were
alike. Scores OF the prisoners were
wearing the uniforms and shoes OF
dead Greek soldiers, whom they had
stripped.
Conversation with the soldiers dis
closed that the rank and file OF Ike
mails army were pretty weary OF
the war and were ready to give them
selves up, but assertions were pun
ished with death. they said. The Of
itcers interviewed, however, gave no
such impression. They declared Kc-
NAL and his followers would fight TO
the bitter end.
rny Tribute to Bravery.
While the Turkish soldiers have
had to live under wrctchcd conditions
and have been obliged TO Subsist only
on such meagre rations as could he
found along the countryside, their
Greek adversaries pay frank tribute
To their bravery and fighting quail
ties. They have stood well every
form Of attack. from rifle and artil-
lery fire TO bayonet and grenade as
sault.
Although conscious OF being out
numbered two to one by the Greeks,
they have clung TO their position
with fierce tcnacity The Greeks say
This doEgedncss is due largely TO
their intense religious fanaticism.
Their officers. the Greeks assert. have
imbucd the men with the idea that
the Christians intend TO take the
whole OF Turkey and subjugatc all
Moslems and that their incursions
must be resisted TO the death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
IBy Associated Press. l

l1's -hSSoSiuted 1TcSS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-President
Harding. addressing delegation OF
foreign-born citizens who called at
the White House. appealed for COR
secration to America, declaring that.
without 1t. 'tbc real America TO
which we all aspire was imposslblc.
Il have said Il good many times VIC.
of America. have no racial entity.
ana we are making. therefore, Il peo-
PIC which Is born Of national inspira-
tion." the President told the delcca-
ton. 1--WE are the blend of all pco-
pies In the world. 1 sometimes thiu,;
we are much better for that. But, TO
make the real America 10 which ali
aspire. we must have distinctly IN
American spirit, and you can't have
'hat without conservation to America.
rms is not impossible. even for thos.
who come here from foreign lands.
ana who retain affections for NATIVE.
iahd. ana still retain an interest for
their kinSpeople. I would not thinl;
yer! much OF citizen. even thougs
he came to America and then gave
All his energy and all his soul to
making better republic. If he didn't
sun feel concern for those of his
Hhspeopie in the land from which
he came.
At the same time. we do want
everybody in America consecratcd to
make thsi better republic. u better
republic for the exercise Of our peo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
DECLARES MISS KNOX IS
NOT ADDICTED TO DRUGS
City Physician Examines
Nurse Held Jointly With
Eastlakc. :.

NO symptoms or evidence Of adj
diction to the use OF narcotics was
discovered in an examination of Miss
sarah l.. Knox. at the City Jail. yes
terday. where she is held Jointly
with Roger ID. EaStiekc I'm conrec
ton with the murder of the latter's
wife at Colonial Beach, September 30.
The examination was conducted by
DIR. J. l.. Taylor. City Physician. at
the instance of Attorney Charles NJ
Moss. retained TO aid in the prose-
cution OF the case by Common
wealth's Attorney Watt Z. Mayo, of
Wcstmorciand Count.
Although tho examination was
not an exhaustive one" said DR. Tuy-
Tor. after leaving the cell, lit was
sufficient TO convince. me.-ahc is not
Il habitual user OF drugs. There. are
no needle marks on the prisoners
arm and l found the pupils OF her
eyes normal"
Attorney Moss and Scrgcan: Tolcr
Rcrtillon expert from Police Head
quarters. who was detailed to the
scene of the murder by Governor
Davis, shortly after discovery of the
crime. to collect evidence in the case.
visited the jail and were in confer
cncc with Miss Knox yesterday
Every effort. IL is said. is being
made by the Commonwealth to secure
indictments immediately on the case
being. called. AMI il is the belief OF
the Richmond attorneys. following
several conferences with both Of the
prisoners. that they will waive pre-
liminary hearing and be arraigned
at the initial hearing before the
county court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Deaths

~ tE-Died. October IS. 1921, at 1890
i. NJ. at his residence. csoG q s,,..,
Ihoinas Newton Doyle. aged 40 years.
funeral $3.50 o'ciocis Monday afternoon
from -. Paurs ". r. Church Inter
mcnt Oakwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
gRy Associated Press. l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-.in OK
pianation of why. in many cases,
that letter never came" ia believed
hS fostmastcr-Gcneral Hays to have
been found in the revelation that an
average of seventy pieces of mail is
round daily in empty sacks and
p"uches sent 10 the mailbag repair
shop in Washington.
About 5000 sacks are received
daily at the repair shop. and, of
these, something like one out Of
every loo. according to figures fur
nished Mr.. Hays, is found to contain
a piece Of mail. ranging fr6m reg
istcred or spccial-dclivcry letters to
fcurth-class parcels. Considering
the fact that there are 100000 sacks
and nearly 100000 pouches used In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
s7o.lII Rats KILLED In Paris.

PARIS. Oct. 15.-Morc than 5T0,-
ia rats have been killed In Paris
since the offensive against them was
started year ago. TpnuScs have
been paid at tho rate of 30 centimcs
a head.
In the first month OF the campaign
the bonus was paid upon delivery by
the rat hunter of the tail OF the ami
mai. but sewer cleaner became an
expert in tho art OF manufacturing
rat tails out Of leather and other
material ut the rate of several hum
drcl per day and since then the bo-
nus has been per head" instead OF
per tail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
PRESIDENT,IN SPEECH, APPEALS
FOR CONSIDERATION TO AMERICA
10 Make Real America to Which All Aspire, One Mus
Have Distinctly American Spirit, Executive Tells
Delegation of Foreign-B Born Citizens.

pie and for those who come to Amer
lea to lind home and our Offering of
opportunity"
me delegation invited the Prcsi-
oent 10 attend and speak at the
Americas making" exposition. to be
held, October 20 to November 70 IN
New York. Tho President took the
invitation under advisement. but said
II was unlikely he would be able to
accept IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
10 PIECES OF MAIL GO ASTRAY
DAILY, INVESTIGATIONS SHOW
Explanation of Why, i'll Many Gases, That Letter
Never Came, Believed by Postmaster General
Hays to Have Been Found.

the postal service. about $500. 900 OF
which. on an average, are stored for
periods running from months to
years. Mr.. Hays believes Il search
VIII possibly bring to light much
mail matter unaccountcd for.
The Postmaster General has sen;
cut an order to all points where the
sacks and pouches are. stored for an
Immediate inspection and shaking
down of each. in order to ascertain
IL any contain mail. Such mail, IL
found. will be specially marked and
forwarded, so that the addrcssce may
know the cause of the delay. The
der also provides that postmasters
are to be held strictly responsible
and must sec that every sack In the
future must be thoroughly inspected
before II is east aside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
In nonnoL. In Inherent or Pageant

y. L. Whitmorc, member of the
board of directors of the Virginia
Historical Pageant Association. rep
rcscnting the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. will leave today
for Roanoke. where he will attend
the annual convention OF that order
which convcnes in the Magic City
tomorrow. Mr.. Whitmore will attend
the sessions in the interest OF the
pageant association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Knock. ON, sherIr. Escnpcs.

GREENSBORO. ALA, oct. H.
Using the leg of n table To knock the
sheriff unconscious as he was bring
ing in the morning meal for the pris-
oncrs ut the Hale County Jail this
morning. Il white man named Cook
made his escape and was not re-
captured till late in the dav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
spry ut 1o7. She Dances rhrcc Times

Fricda Katz. in her 10th year. spry
as Il woman Il generation her Junior,
danced three old-fashioned dances AT
II Talmud celebration here. and did
not appear tired by her eXcrtion.
She said the figures of her dances
were those she had learned eighty
years ago. and which were sanctioned
by her religious faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
DELEGATES COURSE
PLEASES DE VALERA
London Conference Reaches PrcIiml
nary Stages Only in It's Dis
cusaiunS.
tBy Associated press1

I IBy NSsocintcu Press
LONDON, oct. lebanon de Va
iera. Irish Republican leader, who
daily receives n long report by cour-
Ter Of the progress of the ncgotia-
lions between the members of the
British Cabinet and the Sim Fcin
representatives in London. has OK
pressed his approval of their course
thus far,
Both At the Irish Office and Sim
Fem headquarters here il was said
today that the serious problems OF
the conference had not yet been
reached. Only the preliminarics and
the alleged breaches of the truce
have been discussed. it was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
FOUR ADMITTED TO
BAIL in $1,000 EACII
Indicated Ia Connection with Dlsor-
dcrs In West Virginia
YTlnra
tBy Associated Prcss.l

by Associated Prcss.1
LOGAN, w. VA. Oct. 15.--Four
men. not members of tho United Mine
Workers. who were Indicted in con
nection with the disorders on tho
oone-Logan County border last
August and September. were admitted
TO $1,000 bail each. by Judge Bland.
In Circuit Court here today. Eight
members of the miners union, under
similar indictments, were allowed
bail yesterday. Hail has been refused
sixteen OF the accused.
The men whose petitions were al
lowed today were announced as j.
-. Sullivan. j. III. Ward. G. II. Scraggs,
and Bert JIager. Those refused to-
day wcre Ed Green. ID. Barker. j.
Cline. Walter Ball and Jim Jeffrey,
deputy prohibition officer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
HELPS FARM BUREAUS

r. C. Pollock, Northwest field repre-
sentative of the American Farm Blu.
reau Federation, will today open a
three weeks engagement in the state
working today and tomorrow with the
officers of the Yakima County farm
bureau, assisting solicitors in the an.
nual membership drive, according to
w. l.. Davis, secretary Of the Washing.
ton State Farm Bureau.
His itinerary is as follows: Febru-
ray IA and Is, Pierce County; Febru-
airy 16 and II, King County; February
10 and 10, Snohomish County; Febru-
airy 81 and %, Stevens County; Febru-
airy 20 and "a, Whitman County; Feb
ruary rs and 26, Columbia County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
is YOUR SON HELPING HiMELF?

SEATTLE: Working in Libraries,
as clerks in stores, waiting on table,
driving cars and working in offices,
are some Of the things which 80 per
cent of the University of Washington
men students are doing to put them
selves through college, according to
the statistics compiled in Edwin B..
Stevens office, secretary to the presi-
dent. During the same period Of time,
1920, the total number of women en-
tirely self-supporting was 1874 per
cent.
The number Of men partially self
supporting during last year was 48 per
cent and the number of women was
26.5 per cent. The number of men
who were not self-supporting was ID
per cent and the number of women go
per cent. At the University of Min
nesota, which compares in size with
the University of Washington, the pro-
portion of men self-supporting for the
year 1888 was 26.5 per cent, women
1876 per cent; partially self-supporting
men 1872 per cent, women 1871 per
cent; not self-supporting, men 1913
per cent; women, 7O.s per cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17


BY a great secretary
s a
No matter howt the winds may fee
The styles veal
a laugh
Then on the calf
bet that
will b
about
Morgan
him.
Tho, +.k about crime wave but It looks more like flood
criminals
convicted
There the nso isn't doing
dsarming suspicion
1bouob YOU might
stree cars are passengers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
Time HERE FOR HORSE SENSE
NO OCCASION FOR PESSIM|ST
DRIVING Employer and Labor Aator Belong Age
Get Together Now and Start 0 Up Grade
BY w. H. PAuLHAMus, PuYAL1uP


conduct his
law" punng teeth running
the SOIL lumber
we all interested equally
No good
owing to the shpyards generally
we should this
should
that it is for labor a
There is
should insist getting the
There
sight
tandf idarion 10 Ghahar
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17


Labor troubles usually cause the
greatest suffering to the family of the
laborer is not fortified to withstand
idleness, and to avoid idleness, it
might not be bad plan for all unions
to make an early survey of themselves
and adopt a wage scale that is in
harmony with present business condi-
tions. Nothing can be gained by idle
ness, except grief This is a time for
labor organizations to disregard the
advice of the average professional
walking delegate, who too often is
only interested in displaying his au
thority, instead of which there must
be constructive leadership in the or
CARNATIONS.
The members OF the unions who
really desire to work are in great ma
jority, but during the past few years,
the difficulty has been that they have
permitted the thoughtless, irresponsi-
BILE agitator to dominate the organiza
ton. This was not a serious condi-
ton during the crazy business period
of the war, but we have now hit
much lower level and unless reason
. able horse-sense is applied, bad re-
suits will accrue.
On the other hand, many employers
of labor are inclined to grind to the
lowest possible depth the salaries of
the men who help them make their
business go along.
The state of Washington is in excel
lent position to withstand any ordinary
business depression, as indicated by
the fact that we have just gone
through one of the most tense finan-
cial conditions that the country has
ever known. Our banks have stood
up under a terrific strain. The fail
ures have been extremely few, which
would indicate the excellent judgment
of our bankers The manufacturer
has passed through similar expert
ence and with very excellent results.
1t is now time for cooperation on the
part of big business, little business,
and those who make it possible for
any kind of business to exist.
This is not the time to draw your
money and hide it away. If you have
a little surplus money, build a new
fence around the home, or erect that
woodshed you have talked about for
several years, add a bathroom to your
residence, buy the lot next door to
you and plant it to such fruit as will
enable you to live cheaper. Pay your
grocer cash for your groceries and
only purchase what you actually need.
Start to keep an itemized statement
of every cent that you spend, showing
what it is expended for Read care
fully the food advertisements, study
ing how the cost of operation can be
reduced Get back of and help stimu-
late all of your local industries Carry
an elm club and knock in the head the
agitator who is only interested in dis
sension.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, Feb. Il: The bank clear
ings of the principal cities OF the United
States and Canada for the week ehdlhs
today, as compared with the correspond
ing week of 1920, as reported by Brad
.,aat,s ora as follows. Pet. Pet.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

The wages of chorus girls in New
York range as high as 500 a week,
according to their good looks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
NETD 1eoNEY AT ONCE

NEED MONEY At ONCE
sos late style rotary Singer. like new,
$3.50; $225 mahogany Brunswick
Victrola, $50; leather davenport,
$40; two large leather rockers. $30
each; massive library table; large
brass bed, mattress and springs,
$25; rugs. dining sets. 2 bedroom
sets, ranges, etc. G. r. Tinney.
1527h Sth Ave. cottage in rear,
between Pike and Pine. Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
AUTO REPAI1

Ship At Our Expenss-Send your tire
repairs to Seattle to The Metropolitan
Dars Company, corner of 4th and Seneca.
Guaranteed work-sent for your inspec-
ton and approval We retread any size
up to 44x10 truck tires. Official Tire
Repair for City of Seattle, King County.
Distributors Goodyear. United States.
Kelly
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

81 rooms at the Hotel Reynolds. Specia
weekly rates 40 4sh Ave. Ueessle.