davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Details of Fleet Corporation
Are Turned Over to New
Officials.
IASKER FINANCIAL HEAD
Various Bureaus Will Be i'm
Close Contact With I. G.
Commission.
Special Despatch to THE New yopK HrR,Lp,

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c., Nov. 4.
The Shipping Board has completed
plans for organization which will per-
NIT it to function in accordance with
the Jones act. Several changes have
been made in the distribution Of duties
among the commissioners since the
tentative draft was announced some
time ago.
The adoption of the plan marks the
first occasion on which the Shipping
Board has been able to do the work il
was organized to do. 1t had barely
become organized when America en-
tered the world war. Immediately il
was charged with the responsibility to
build merchant ships for the Govern
ment. and Congress created and turned
1t over to the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. Since then handling the af.
fairs Of the Fleet Corporation has oc-
cupied almost the entire time Of the
board members who have come anG
gone since the armistice.
BY turning over the details Of the
Fleet Corporation to a new set OF officers
the board opened the way for It's own
organization into a working body. Un-
der the new arrangement Chairman
Lasker will handle all matters of finance
will be ex offlcio merber of each bureau
and act as liaison officer between the
board and the Fleet Corporation. over
whose activities the board retains actual
control. ~
Commissioners Thompson and Plum
mer VIII be Joint heads Of the Bureau OF
Effect and will handle all matters re-
lating to traffic and the development OF
trade routes. They will also have charge
Of all conference questions ana take ur
all questions of discrimination. They
will cooperate closely with representa-
tives of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission In perfecting a better arrange
ment Of rail rates for American borne
carriers.
Commissioner T. V. O'Connor will
have charge of the Bureau of Opera.
tions. He will study the relative cost
of operation of American and foreign
ships. particularly in regard to labor
costs. His work will also cover indus
trial relations with regard to marine
and dock labor. and in compliance with
Section of the Jones act he VIII make
studies Of port. pier and terminal IA
cilities.
The Bureau Of Construction Will be
under Commissioner w. S. Benson. His
duty will be to study relative cost OF
shipbuilding at home and abroad, par
ticularly Of the INST efficient types. He
will pass upon transfers Of American YES
sells to foreign ownership or registry and
administer the construction loan fund
authorized by paragraph ii OF the Jones
act. which fund has not yet come into
existence. He will pass on designs OF
new ships built under the provisions OF
this loan fund.
Commissioner Chamberlain Will have
charge of the Bureau Of Law and Com
missioner Lissner will head the Bureau
of Research.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
HARDING COMPLIMENTS
WARS GREATEST HERO
'BelieUieW Scrapper' Also In.
troduced to House.

WAsHrNGroN, Nov. 4.--Sergeant Sam
uel Woodflll, selected by Gen. Pershing
as the greatest war hero OF them all,
was presented to President Harding to-
day and congratulated by the Chief Ex-
ecutive on his war record. AS he left the
Executive Offices he met Representative
Kahn (Cal). chairman of the House
Military Committee. who also told hin,
the whole country would always remem-
Der him with gratitude.
Sergeant Woodfill was brought to the
White House by Senator Ernst of Ken
lucky. In whose State he Is now sta.
toned.
Sergeant woodfili later received an
unusual welcome by the House. The
sergeant, sitting alone in the members
gallery. arose. saluted and then bowed
as he was introduced 10 the House by
Representative Benham (Ind.). In whose
district he was born and where he was
known in his boyhood days as "the
Belieview scrapper."
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
HALF NORMAL MILK
SUPPL Y is DELIVERED;
RIOTMG ON INCREASE
Police Warn Strikers
Violence Means Prison

nifty striking drivers were
called into the Ralph avenue
police station, Brooklyn. yes
terday by Capt. David Kane. who
warned the men against violence.
THE police are neutral" he said.
They have their opinions and SYM
pathies, but they must protect
property and prevent crime. Re-
member that If you commit violence
you lose your chance to go back on
the job. And also remember that
during the B. r. t. strike eight
young men stoned a railroad train.
They now are in Sing Sing Prison.
There are about 1000 strikers
and there are about II 900 police
men. so don't be foolish
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
SPANISH DUEL VICTOR
MUST LEAVE MADRID
Banishment for Barrera and
Indemnity Are Confirmed.

MADRID, Nov. 4.-The Captain-General
of Madrid to-day confirmed the recent
court-martfal sentence Of four years
Punishment Of Capt. Alfonso Barrera
for the killing of Col. Carlos Castro
Girona in q duel last June. In addition
Capt. Barrera must pay 1000 pesetas as
an indemnity to the family of Col.
Girona.
The court-martial sentence. rendered
on October 2S. provided that Capt.
Barrera be not allowed to live within
fifty kilometers of Madrid or FL Araish,
Spanish Morocco. The sentence also
suspended him from the army during
his banishment.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
American Birth Rate
Increases 7.6 Per Cent.

w WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Births
wv recorded in the birth reg
istration area" during 1920
totalled 1.50S,S74. the Public Health
Service announced to-day. exceed
ing deaths by 672.720. The birth
rate showed a relative increase Of
rs per cent. over 1919.
The registration area now in
cludes twenty-three States, COM
prising 5S per cent. of the national
population.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Counsel for Coal Workers
Says Writ Virtually Broke
a Legal Contract.
EXPECT MINES TO REOPEN
Hearing Granted to Union
Chiefs in Chicago on
November 16.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Action Of the
to-day in suspending that part Of the
injunction issued by Judge Anderson
of Indianapolis applying to the check
off system until further order Of the
court, was acclaimed tonight by off,
cials of the United Mine Workers Of
America as a decided victory.
The courts action allows the hold
ing out union dues and assessments
from the coal miners pay to be con-
tinued by the operators temporarily.
An appeal hearing was granted the
union for Wednesday. November is.
Union leaders professed to see in
the action to-day a reopening Of the
entire case, and attorneys for the
mine workers said tonight they would
prove that the case had not been
handled thoroughly.
The action to-day, union leaders said.
would do much to clear up the labor
situation In the mines, and would help
to hold in line men who had been quitting
work without authority.
Operators. on the other hand. said they
saw only delay Of the final issue. They
said that it would be better to have the
status of the check of system decided at
once rather than delay decision until
cold weather. IL cessation Of work
may result.
The writ of injunction issued by
Judge Anderson forbade the operators to
withhold from the miners pay union
dues and assessments. as the operators
had agreed with the union 70 do. Union
officials asserted that compliance by the
operators with the decision Of the court
would precipitate a strike. and in States
where the operators have decided to fol-
low the courts decree there have already
been walkouts and mines in other States
have had sporadic strikes.
Sketch of Controversy.
The origin of the controversy began
in the filing Of bill by the Borderland
Coal Company, operating In Kentucky,
but shipping into other States. against
the union it's officers and several coal
companies and officials. charging that
union wages established in the central
West Virginia. tending to create mo-
nopoly of labor by the union and in re-
straint OF trade.
Tho union wage agreement included
the check of system. by which union
dues and assessments were to be col
lected from the miners and paid to tie
union by the operator.
Mr.. Glasgow, in outlining tho litiga-
ton, told the court that the bill charged
that this check-off system was a part Of
the conspiracy to unionize West Virginia.
The union counsel asked sufficient time
OF Judge Anderson, he said, to prepare
q reply to the charges.
AS part OF the contract. however.
Mr.. Glasgow appealed to tho court to
allow full pursuit of trial to determine
whether the check-off system contract
was legal. BY the injunction. he said.
the operators were placed In the position
of breaking a contract which. he said,
the men would Immediately resent "and
lay down their picks"
Mr.. Glasgow expressed his opinion
that Judge Anderson went too far"
inasmuch as the check-off system Is a
part of contract
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Assassin Attacks Statesman in Rail
road Station in Toxic and Is
Arrested, His Victim Dying
an Hour Later
ACTING PREMIERSHIP is ASSUMED
BY FOREIGN MINISTER UCHIDA
Haras Tragic End Will Not Upset Pro-
gramme of Japan's Arms Delegation
Harding and Hughes Express Con-
dolence-Baron Kato in Tears

ASSOCIATED PresPremier Hara fatally stabbed
Toxic He died an hour later
his attend
a political meeting Koo when he attacked.
who demented, arrested
Uchida Foreign Minister acting Premier
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Indiana Mines to Reopen.

TERRE HAUrE, Nov. 4.--Resumption of
work not later than Monday at Indiana
coal mines that have been closed by a
strike was forecast tonight by operators
and union officials when advised that
the United States Court of Appeals at
Chicago had suspended District Judge
A. b. Andersons injunction prohibiting
the check-off Of union dues.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Nov. 4--John L
Lewis. international president of the
United Mine Workers, when advised of
the decision Of the United States Court
of Appeals in Chicago, suspending that
part of Judge Anderson's injunction re-
ferring to the "check off" system. said
II am deeply gratificd with the courts
action and think II will go a long way
toward allaying the present disturbed
condition in the mining industry"
PITTSBURGH. Nov. Phillip Murray,
international vice-president of the
United Mine Workers of America, said
tonight that providing the operators
of the Pittsburgh district agree to con-
tinue the check off system OF collect
ing miners dues. pending Developments
OF the hearing granted the union by the
Appellate Court Mt Chicago undoubtedly
the miners of District No. s. ordered TO
strike at midnight November 7, would
continue at work.
ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 4.--The Central
Pennsylvania Coal Association to-day
adopted resolution abolishing the
"check-off" system. Many of the op-
orators expressed the belief the action
would result In strike of $4,000 BIZ
luminous miners In this field.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-The Pittsburgh
Vein Operators Association to-day voted
70 abide by the decision OF United States
District Judge a. u. Anderson Of In
dianapoiis. enjoining the collection of
union dues by means of the check off,
system. Seventy-flve mines In eastern
Ohio employing 10000 miners are af-
fected.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
will be found on page 1f.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

Tonight, ''Besux Arts" SO West 10th
Evan Burrows Fontaine. after theatre.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

Election Night Mt the Plaza. Returns will bc
shown In new rsrrAced Restaurant. Dane
inr .--ddv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

When you think Of writing.
think Of WHrTINQ.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and colder to-day; to-mol
row fair; strong west and northwest wind
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest, 8
Detailed weather reports editorial page.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

WANTED
 Live wire salesman, must have car. Good opportunities
 M F. GREEN REALTY co.
 35 S. Central Ave. dp WANTED-Plowing done. Call at 2220 Richland Ave. U. L. Oliver. SALESMEN earn $500 to 5000 or more monthly selling Horneblende As bestos Fibre Fire Resisting Liquid Compound. The highest grade water proof, element proof and fire resisting covering and preservative for roofs and surfaces of all kinds. Every building owner and builder prospect. Pro- tected territory. Commission basis; settlements monthly. Unusual oppor tunity for advancement to field man. agers North American Fibre Pro- ducts Company. Cleveland, Ohio. dp WANTED - Salesman to handle Bowser line of pumps and tanks for gasoline and oils in Arizona, commiS< sion basis. Apply S. F. Bowser & Co. Inc. 1925 S. Olive St., Los Angeles, Calif. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
MONEY.TO LOAN

$500 AND $500 to loan on first mort gage. Holzwarth. Room g. Creighton Bldg. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Citrus Belt

Have several 5 and 10-acre tracts near old Country club to trade for city property, either improved or un- improved. Can give exceptionally at tractive terms.
 HILL INVESTMENT co. B \. First Ave. Ph. 4106 dp WANT TO TRADE-Desert claim. well located, 320 acres, for Buick or Dodge roadster. Office No. 709, Heard Bldg Phone No. 4379 dr
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
FOR GALE oR EXCHANGE
Will Trade

First class Oklahoma farm land and city property. Will pay cash differ ence 10 to 20 thousand for choice Phoe- nix property, Valley land or stock of merchandise. Phone 4635. k,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
FOR RgNr-FuRNlsHEp HOUSES

ATTRACTIVE three house, hot and cold water, free garage. close in, on carline; no sick, no children. 6SS N. Fifth Ave It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
First-Class, All Around Auto Mechanic

and competent helper. who Is willing to take hold and make himself gener- ally and efficiently useful, will learn of something of interest by calling at Simpsons Garage. 229 East Adams street, today or Monday. Inquire in the office. I'D LIVE WIRE MENT AGENCY
 3 Cactus Way. Phone 693
 Competent help sent to any place in the state on short notice if
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

FOR EXCHANGE for good city property. 20 acres on Glendale Road, near North Central Ave; 10 acres in fruit; good shade.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Extraordinary
 Automobile Sale 5O% Of Actual Value


 WE HAVE CAREFULLY SELECT ED THE BEST CARS FROM THE ENTIRE STOCK RE-POSSESSED BY DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
 EVERY CAR OFFERED HAS BEEN CAREFULLY AND EXPERT IYs REPAIRED IN OUR OWN SHOPS AND REPRINTED.
 YOU WILL FIND THAT SOME OF THESE CARS HAVE HAD VERY LITTLE USE AND THE MAJORITY OF THE STOCK ON OUR SHOW ROOM FLOOR ARE CARS THAT HAVE ONLY RUN FROM 1900 TO 5000 MILES.
 EVERY CAR WILL BE FOUND EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED.
 WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION AND YOU WILL BE COURTEOUSLY TREATED WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

20 acres on Glendale car line; 3 acres fine fruit. acres alfalfa; sandy soil no Johnson grass: good shade; 5-room house. These places will bear inspection
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
WANTED-HELP. MALE
CEN TR AL
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 15 WALL ST. PHONE 4o6S.
Farmers

TWILL FURNISH YOU SEED AND FEED: YOU PUT YOUR TEAMS TO WORK FLOWING AND DlTCHING; WILL LEASE ON PERCENIAGE pASIS TERM OF YEARS IF DE- SIRED. ADDRESS BOX 6SP. RE- PUBLICAN tt
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Roadster

A s8,ooo CAR FOR ss5o. GET THIS TERMS OR TRADE
 233 w. ADAMS dp
Evening star., 1921-05-13
CHARGE 100000 FRAUD.
Druggists Victims in Alleged
Whisky Swindle.

CHICAGO. May 13.-More than 5000. :
600 was eXacted from Chicago drug
gists by two former agents of the
prohibition enforcement office and a
former Chicago policeman. according
to announcement by Col. A. {. Earn
shaw of the federal special intelli-
gence service.
Victor J. Peterson. Joseph Morris
and Leo {. Powers. the latter the eX-
policeman. are the men involved. All
are said to have confessed. They vii!
be tried on charges of representing
themselves as federal officers.
Peterson and Morris were agents
under Maj. Dalrymple. According to
Col. EarnShaw the men would enter a
drug store. produce forged Creden-
tialS. inspect the liquor stock and
sales records and if these were found
not in proper order the druggist
would be placed under arrest.
An opportunity would be given the
victim then to suggest payment o1
money. We never took less thar
5000 from a druggist on. of the
three was said by Col. Earnshaw to
have confessed.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Urges Americans Release.

DENVER. Col.-tioN. Oliver II
Shoup of Colorado has telegrapheh t'
United States Senator PhippS in WASH
ington asking the senator IT, r"qu"S
the state Department to lnfrrttH'
with the government of Mexico to Oh
tain the release of pr. l.. David clay
formerly of Salt Lake city. titan. Wh'
is alleged to be held in restraint a
Tia Juana MEXICO. clay went Il
Mexico a month AGO TO dispose or lan'
holdings. He is eighty-two years old
Friends here asked Gov. ShoupS h"li
to release him.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK May 13.-More 'h'''
6 0oO uassengers for European ana
Scandinavian ports ieit mere
day. making one Of the largest san
ing days since the pr"-War perio"'
Among the large liners leaving po''
were the Mauretania for 'h"r"""r|'
La France and La Tour"ln' I"r
Hayre Oscar II for Copenhagen.
Patria for Naples and Mount cray '"r
Hamburg
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Thieves Omen 500 Letters.

MOBILE. Ala.-PoSt office inSpec-
tors detailed to Investigate the rob-
berry of mail sacks aboard the steam
"r Vera. from Central American ports
to Mobile. said it was evident the
thieves WEr. under tn" impression
that a large shipment of money was
to be sent on the steamer. as they
rifed all mail pouches. opening 500
letters. most of which was through
mail. destined for foreign ports.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Speed y Air NaiI Service.

cHlCAGO.-An effort will be made
10 speed up tn" thicdgONeW York
AR mail service by placing the mail
on board train at Cleveland. it was
announced today. Test flights will
start on Monday. The planes will
leave Chicago before noon and will
connect with It New York Central
train at Cleveland at 6:1J pm. al
lowing the mail to be delivered in
New York the next morning in time
TO reach the CLEARING house
Evening star., 1921-05-13
DAY. PLANNED
Association incorporated for An
nual Observance of Day.

RICHMOND. Va. May ia charter
was granted by the state corporation
commission to the National Fathers
Day Association, Inc. which will set
aside a day. TO be the second Sunday
in June of each year, to be known as
"Father'S day" and be observed by
the wearing Of a red carnation. Miss
Kate K. SWineford of DreWryS Bluff.
Va, is the originator and president of
the association.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Kelly With Detroit Bandi'>-

BALTIMORE. Md.-J"hn N"II\' al
the Maryland penitentiary. mas n'''.
identified as a member OF a SanS 81
bandits who on January II n'!h ui
the Morton Bond Company, i'''' '''
and shot to death two d"t''t'
Kelly was sentenced to life impriS"n-
ment May at Frederick. Md haN'ns
been found guilty of murder ana ron
berry at the Sandy Spring flrSt y"
tional Bank. Sandy Spring. Md
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Coal Company Wins Case.

MOBILE, Ala.-ln the case of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad versus Zim-
mern Coal Company the supreme
court in a decision ruled that rail-
road has not the right to confiscate 6
coal that is being transported for the
purpose of filling contracts already
executed. The decision is the first of
its kind ever rendered in Alabama.
The railroad company cOntcnded that
Evening star., 1921-05-13
NeSrO Is I.Xuchcd.
| IJ'fI :"

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-A negro. whose
name has not been learned. was lynched
at Mc''le" Wednesday night for alleged
participation III an attack on J. +. Sims
ana a young white woman while they
"ef" 'l'ilnG in an automobile along
lonely country road. The lynching oc
CURED after Sims identified the negro
as on" of three negroes who stopped
hlm on the road. Instead of complying
with the negroes demand that he leave
the young woman. Sims opened fire and
the negroes fed.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Clara HamOn DropS Claim,

Los ANGELES, Calif.--A settlement
has been effected by which Clara
Smith Hamon reiinUuished all clai
to the estate of Jake l.. Hamon, of
whose alleged murder she was re-
Gently acquitted by an Oklahoma jury
1t is announced by her attorney. J. 3.
Champion.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
$4,000 "Rndiun Tube" Only Toy.

'HltAGo.-.t So. 900 tube of radium.
lost IN elevated train in Chicago and
reported found in Kansas civ. is still
missing. the local representative of
'hr 'hSnfahc" company handlin" tn"
adJuStncnt announces 4 tube found
ny kansas City woman and believed
I" 'GhiaI IN IN" missing radium WAS
found to be a chcaplv made toy othrr
mysterious diSappearances of radium
ihr"u&houi the country. at least one
" DAY Tor the last ten DAYS. were re
ported by this company. which iS said
1" insure the greater part of all tn"
radium in the Emitted States
Evening star., 1921-05-13
.Millionairc Sergeant" Get. Divorc.
Fined 3. 600 in COnspiracy Case.

CHICAGO. Il.-F'ineS Of So 900 each
we're imposed on William j. Trudel,
George Quinn and Frank McCann.
who. with Mike De Pike" Heitler and
three others. We're found guilty last
March of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws by transporting
$4,000 worth of whisky here from
Kentucky. The defense counsel re-
queSted Iha' the men be fined instead
of given Jail sentences.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
New Church Representation Basis.

DANNlI.Lt.. Na.-The outSi andlng
feature of the finaI days session Of
the Virginia Christian convention was
the decision that, while Christian
churches are absolutely congr"ga-
tional in their government. conVen-
tions Of future years Will not be mass
meetings. but delegated conventions
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Morphine Worth S:.3. ZOO Seized.

BIRMINGHAM. AIa.-Thirty-tive thou.
sand dollars worth of chloride, of NOR
Nhine was seized by federal officers here
when 1t was offered for sale at a down
town drug store. and two men who at
tempted to make the sale Were arrested.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Delay Drc1lunus TESTS

kOckLAND Mc-Thr Standardiza =
tl0n runs Of tn" Superdreadnaught Ten
n"SSec have been postponed until Satur-
day. The naval trial board announced
that tn" delay was TO permit thorough
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Insane Cook KILLS Planter.

LEXINGTON, MiSS-W William Moore
a plenter living near here, was Sho'
and instantly killed by tannie Wal
ton. the negro cook. on his p!ahta ION
whom officers say was insane. The
woman fired ten times. five bullets
taking effect. She was arreStt"
Evening star., 1921-05-13
RUSSIAN BASSO COMING.
Theodor Chaliapine Will Sing in
United States Next Season

RIGA. Nav 1.-THE Moscow lives
"a a cory of which has been received
here, announces that Theodor Chalia-
pine. tn" russian ha $50. will leave for
the United States at the beginning
of the summer season and that he
will appear at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York next season.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Foreign Turel Ciuen Big Boost,
As 5000 Sail on Same DAY.

composed of representatives chos sr D..
iocal churChcS on the basis of three
tor every hundred members or ma
JorltN fraction thereof.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

thaliapine was heard in the United
States during the musical season of
l9n1-S. Little has been known Of his
whereabouts since his return to Rus
sia although it was reported that he
had been singing in Moscow and kiev.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Girls Voile, Organdy and Dotted
Swiss Dresses, $3.75 to $6.75

An unusual popular materials
including old blue white pink and
mbroidered some have rutes most OF
sash effect.
descriptive of this attractive collection -
'front.'
wideor
embroidery trimmed
shed sidle in
nandb dneck; emb
from s3|S to
Evening star., 1921-05-13

il seized the coal during shortage
last wear in order for the opera ton
of its trains.
.NilliOnaire Sergeant" Gets Divorce.
WARREN. ohio.-Judge A. S
Cole granted decree of absolute
divorce to Thomas II. Wells "mllion-
aire sergeant" and member Of an old
and wealthy Youngston family. from
Stacia Welsh Wells. Youngstown
steel workers daughter who married
Wells in New York while she was d
r1anicurist there.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Sueaters, S8.95

New Tuxedo Coat Model
Sweaters, of heavy fiber silk.
with deep collars and cuffs OF
contrasting stitch; rope belt
and pockets. Gray, jade, navy,
brown. black and bisque are
the colors.