davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Commissioner Enright having discon-
tisued his drive to raise S5,00O0O0 fo1
a police hospital, a Tribune reporter
tried yesterday to find out what is 90
ing to become OF the money collected
before the Commiss ioner yielded 70
public disapproval of the project and
called it off
te didn't find out.
ne discovery was made, however,
that MIR. Enrgnt, his passion for reor-
ganizing things apparently whetted by
MS reorganization OF the Police De
partment, has set about revolutionizing
the business Of news gathering.
instead of sending reporters to inter
view him in the future, the Commits
sloner desires that city editors write
him notes.
1t was impossible to learn yesterday
what is going to be done with the
money collected for the police hospital
that is not 10 beat least not yet.
Forty thousand dollars or more was
raised among theater audiences and
OBVIOUSLY cannot be handed back.
Commissioner Enright has admitted
the collection of $46,025 additional.
Special Deputy Police Commissioner
1. Coleman du Pont, who had beon
SttsAt = ~ Ntth Ii!S tdSN OIL getting Tue
S5,OOO,0O0, was the first objective. The
reporter went 10 his Office at 1870 Broad.
way.
Was the Special Deputy Comm:s-
soner in? What did The Tribune
want Of the Special Deputy Commits
sloner? The Tribune would like to
know what plans the Special Depucy
Commissioner had in regard to the dis
position of the not-soon-i f-ever-to-be be-
hospital fund
"Mr. Du pont is not in," said tie
secretary.
Whea might he be seen about the
matter?
He cannot be seen about it at any
time this with an air of utter and
hnality-"Hc will not dis
cuss it.
You'll have to go to the headquar-
ters of the hospital fund committee
at 240 Center Street. That is the
only place any information can be
h had.'
For the benefit Of the uninitiated,
24O Centre Street is Police Headquar-
ters. The committee headquarters
was III Room 207, the hall attendant
said Arriving at Room 207, the re-
porter beheld this Inscription on the
door:
Special Deputy Police
Comm issioner
7. Coleman du Pont
The door was locked
Conveniently located at the end Of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Chicago u. Students Form
Guard to Project Colds
Campus Made Armed Camp by
Night as Result of Nu-
HncrOus HO1d.JTus

CHICAGO, Dec. 2o.-University Of
Chicago students have organized a
vigilance committee TO protect co-eds
and others in the neighborhood from
criminals who have been active in the
dlstrlct about the campus, it became
known today.
Repeated hold-ups along the Midway
have made the university camnus an
armed camp at night. Special guards
retained by The university patrol the
neighborhood and act as escorts for
Young women whose studies neccssitate
journeys from one building to another
after sunset. Squads from the volun-
teer committee likewise maintain
vigil about dormitories, sorority ana
fraternity houses and in sequestered
Stronfs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Do Your Christmas
Marketing Early

The early bought bird is plumn.
est and best. Vegetables, salad
greens-fruits-the freshest o.
to the early marketer. With
your ice box filed with pure.
clean Knickerbocker Ice Won
can market early and keen
everything as fresh and sweet
as the morning dew.
Fer Plum Pudding la mode ma,< .
hard sauce Of butter ereamcd 70 ,ao,r.
hghfness qciM sugar-faeor, ke.b =,
kniekerbocksr Ice toy seserai ham,,
It's Ike ICE eream-serSe Tie sam, s.o.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Enright Leads Big Police
Escort at Horton Funeral
High Officials Of Force Pay Easf
Respects 10 The Lieutenant;
Body Taken to DOtpnsr;jio

TIE body of Police Lieutenant Flovd
Horton. who was shot and killed early
Friday morning While trying to capture
. hoid-up man. was taken across the
WechawSen Ferry yesterday on it's
way 70 townsville, N. Y. where it will
Dc Inferred to-day A Police Depart
nen. escort was in attendance from
the lieutenant's late home. l55 Fiftv-
'irst Street, Brooklyn, % Eighth Avc-
1ue, Manhattan.
Six lieutcnaDts were nalloearers.
Ihe Police Bard played "Nearer, NJ
Cod. 10 Thee d. .oc six emerged from
ne house with the caskct and 100 pa
srolmen, drawn Up before the house in
double rank, raised their night sticks
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Detroit were held IN $1,000 ba.I each
for a hearing tomorrow.
Judge John F. Mcintyre in General
Sessions increased the bail of six men
VII had been at liberty on $4,000 bail
to $4,000 each. He said the practice
of exacting high bail win be followed
generally IN all c:.ses of persons
charged with crimes Of violence.
The roundup brought twenty sus-
poets to the morning lineup at Brook
lyn headquarters. the largest group in
many months. They were gathered in
by force Of 100 Cetecti eS, who were
added t. the regular police forces.
Three Of them were charged with high
way ROBBERY, two are suspected Of
burglary, three were held on charges
OF carrying concealed weapons, one for
$ ssapbing, and one for firing four shots
at detective W, was Searching a
group of men in a saloon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Toledo Shotgun Bandits
Steal Safe and $1,000
Strongbox Taken. Guards Beat
ell, on Main Street Near Pc
lice Station in Early E.veninn

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. 2O.-Six men
armed with shotguns and with the
lower part of their faces covered by
bandanna handkerchiefs overpowered
ten guards of the American Railway
Express Company here early tonight
and escaped with a safe containing
about $4,000 in cash and Liberty
bonds.
The hold-up took place on Summit
Street, the city's main business thor
ougnfare, less than four blocks from
ponce headquarters. The express com
pahy guards were conveying the safe
on a wheelbarrow to truck in tbe
rear of the store preparatory to taking
It to Union Station, mile away. for
shipment East.
" hen the guarda stenned outside tho
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

store TIE six bandits drove up in Two
automobiles. beat two OF the pusrds
seaseless, loaded the safe into one os
the automobiles and escaped in botb
cars. va
All available policemen in the c;,r
have been armed with shoteuns ans
are in search for the bandits. T~o
automobiles resembling those used h.
the bandits are said to have been sass
in the vicinity of Point Place. fous
miles north of Toledo. -''f
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
" oman l. SI,o2 bv Bandits

PITTSBURGH. Dec 20.-Two masked
and armed bandits entered general
store at Graveton, near Charleroi, to-
night ard shot Mrs. Mary Shulin, the
proprietressy when sh- refused to opea
a safe. Che robbers escaped.
Mrs. Shulin was rushed to hospital,
where attending physicians said her
condition was serious.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Bandits Kill
Ship or'l<er,
Rob Mission

Continued from page on,)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Marsh Discharges Twenty-threc
Magis trate Marsh discharged twenty
lhree OF the lcan picked up in the
round- up Two others, Michael Kanes,
OF Albany, and Raymond Sterling, OF
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Special Deputy Police
Commissioner
7. Coleman du Pont
The door was locked.
Conveniently located at the end Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Boot and shoe manufacturers in Great Britain now employ between l6o0Oo and 165 900 people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
 FINE FOR FARMER
Iowa Man Presents Figures Showing Great Saving Over Teams-More Work Done With Less
 Expense

Wayne A. Robinson, farmer hVlns outside of Marshalltown, la, has sen to the Republic Motor Truck O., inl', of Alma, Mich. some seven or eagh' pages of facts and figures to show no" efficient and economical has been tl-| performance of the Model II Repupiie' W hich was purchased last August
 Robinson has driven the truck Inofe than 25e0 miles and reports gaspiuls mileage averaging as high as l5 miles ana rcver under nine miles. The average dailS cost for gasoline and oil has been S2.15' and the only repair item has been one new fan belt.
 Comparison of the trucks work with that of a team of horses is all in the trucks facor. For instance, Robinson hauls eight loads a day from his farm to the elevator, as against two with d team The trucks average load IS S0 bushels of shelled corn as against !" bushels with team. This means more than five times as much work in day with truck as against team Of horses.
 On one occasion, Robinson says, ne hauled as many hogs as four teams ot horses, and was done before them all At another time, he did in one day what a team of horses would do in five, and thereby netted a saving of s2S day.
 Robinson says: "I have about lo,ooO bushels of corn to haul yet this fall, and II believe I will have the truck fully paid for in two years. Then l will still have tho truck for years to come. 1 have an automobile, a tractor and truck, and the truck is the biggest labor and time saver of the three on my farm"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
COOPERAGE FIRM
 TRIPLES OUTPUT
 BY USING TRUCKS
Pierce Arrow Proved to Be Far More Than Haulage Medium, Says
 President of Chicago Firm

We are doing three times the volume of business we did four years ago, mainly attributable to the fact that we have new selling machine on the job-the motor truck"
 This statement made by Daniel Burk- hartsmeier, president of a cooperage nrm of Chicago, indicates the position gained by the motor truck today, says an offi- cial of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Company. Once regarded solely as delivery med ium, the motor vehicle has proved to be business stimulant in many cases
 Mr. Burkhartsmeier, who experiment. ally purchased five-ton Plerce-ArroW truck in 1914. found that the vehicle null tiplied his business field eight-toid. ne now operates one fve-ton and six two-ton units. His factory, located about eight miles south of the Chicago loop dis- trict. limited deliveries to that distance !n the days of horses. Now deliveries are made i2 miles north of the 'loop ana as far as South Bend. Ind, 65 miles rom the plant
 Trucks cover a much larger area, en- able quicker deliveries, permit faSter turnover. effect the economy of larger production fostered by them, and give us direct advertising through their presence on the streets" said MT. Burkhartsmeier'
 The firms larger truck has a capacity for 150 barrels. Formerly 1t was un, economical to deliver less than carload lot, 500 barrels. Now, instead Of two three or even five-day freight service, barrels can be delivered the sanio u@' they are ordered.
 "In fact. during the freight car short age of the winter of 1917-1slS, trucks lit crafty saved our business, sald MT Rurkhartsmeier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
FATHOM
 IMMODEST DRESS
Ru Associated Press

London. December 26.-Cardinal Annette
 few days ago. in pastoral letter. oe- nounced the abbreviated garments io' women popularized by ParisIan lasnionS Father Bernard Vaughan or l1oiluoil, M WIZ in the past has said many hard things
 of the follies and extravagances or the
 rich has now in an interview, 1olioWeo
 the cardinals example. He said:
 .sWhen I ask myself what is inspiring
 this tendency to nudity in women moo
 ern costume my answer IS IL cannot ps
 a rightfui desire to promote the heaitt
 of our debutantes because tooay wan
 of clothing is savagely exposing them t''
 cors,1mption and its kindred ailments
 not by hundreds but thousands. So ar
 assured by competent authority Our Siris
 who ought to live to ripe old ag'
 droop. drop and die like flowers untee bv warmth and sunshine. Improperly fee and immodestly drzssed they dety all the
 laws of hygiene, and down they go.
 .ITor can the object in prevailing 1asp icns he A love of the true and the beau. ! tiful for never did fashions as they ds' today so srievously initiate against the i canons of good taste and the laws of sym ctry 1 .I cannot but arrive at the conclusion I that today's fashions are designed an, l cut out to drape the human nsure ai' keep it warm, beautiful and comfortapie l but on the contrary, leS Wouio 'N' l todays so-caled costumes are creat'u with the set purpose of awaxening m man 1 unhoiy desires and perhaps Of fann'hs l into fever flame those already klndied. How such conduct can be defended Il ! s mnossible for me as a Christian mar to conjecture. Personally 1 feel quitt 1 sure that studied immodesty on the par ] of girls defeats it's own ends. decen, man who intends to marry giri aho make her the queen of his heart ana th. ! mistress of his home is not gong t' choose for his partner till death do then
 art q Esrl who has So llttie reSpee ! herself in decency."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Goods Supplied To Ford
 Employees At Cost NoW

imateiy 5000 work, and one at the parent plant in which 5000 are now engaged.
 In the main store in the Ford factory the stock consists of line of staple groceries, medical supplies, workmefs s clothing and meats. The stores are or ganized along the cash-and-carry plan, and the customers bring their baskets to save the expense of wrapping the ar ticles. Expense is held to a minimum Customers enter one door, pass along the counter, choose their articles, pay for them and leave through another door While the saving varies, it averages cas- fly from to 20 per cent The stores were created especially to reduce the present cost of necessities to Ford employees, but no customers who are not Ford workers have yet been turned away.
 Carload quantities of foodstuffS are often secured at great savings, and then special sales are held. The first pig sale ever held in the Ford factory result ed in sale of more than 5000 pounds of pork in one day. Many workers bought halves and quite few bought whole pigs at a saving of about 15 per cent of the market price. Special sales of beef, chickens, bacon, ham, apples and other commodities are handled in like man Ter. Each Thursday during the past 10 weeks carloads of fresh ocean fish have been received from the Atlantic coast by express ana solo at iV cehlS a pound. From 10000 to 5000 pounds are disposed of at each sare.
 The Ford stores are yet in an experi- mental stage and to just what point they will progress is not known at this time. However, Ford officials say that they were established to reduce the cost or necessities to Ford workmen. and that 1t is intended to do as much as possible to accomplish that purpose.
 -<z.-
 Boot and shoe manufacturers in Great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

branch manager hoping to land the honor for his city. Photographs of Goodyear beauties poured in from every section Of the country.
 After long deliberation. the judges. con- sisting of nationally known artists em- ployed in the companys art department decided that Miss Mercedes Falvey of Indianapolis, Ind. branch should be crowned Queen of Goodyear" She has a spiritueI1e beauty that brought unani- nous decision by the judges in her favor.
 Miss Falvey, Miss Mary L. Ford of Oklahoma City, Okla. and Miss Cora Nj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN BEAUTY CONTEST
 GOODYEAR TIRE co.
Miss Lourie Heaton of Birmingham Accorded Honorable Mention By
 Judges In National Contest

Under the auspices of the Tire News, house organ of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. beauty contest has just been conducted and the awrds an- nounced today. Hundreds of girls among the 47,Oo employees in the general offices and factories in Akron, O., as well as in the branches all over the United States.
 entered the lists to be judged the most Reautiful girl in this great organization
 Rivalry was especially keen, ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
France to Store Explosives

The glacier-fed lakes or the Pyrenes are to be the storehouses for France vast accumulation of military explo- sives. according to recent declara- tion in the chamber of deputies, as re- ported by the Popular Mechanics ma gazine. The speaker explained that the stuff will deteriorate quickly if kept in the usual way. If destroyed outright, on the other hand, the gov ernment will suffer loss of almost a billion francs. So instead of Keeping her powder dry" as enjoined by the old saw, it seems that France will keep 1t damp incidentally at a low and even temperature, in the strange store houses mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Slay StuAIeu-1 sxait ul0Wing ana snuffiing! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours un- il three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog ged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head stops nose running; relieves the headache. dullness, feverishness. sneezing, soreness, stiffness.
 ''Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick est, surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice Con- tains no quinine Insist on Pape's!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

In order that the men and women working in its plants may be aided in reducing the present cost of living. the Ford Motor Company has established three stores from which groceries and other necessities are sold at cost. One store is located at the Ford blast fur nace where 15.OOo are employed; one at the Fordson tractor plant, where approx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Immekus of Milwauke, Wis. the tF& winners, will go to Akron this week ~ the guests of the company and will b feted by employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

More than 1,00000l acres of land has been reclaimed from the sea py Holland ,ince the sixteenth century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Reading Gaol, in which Oscar Wlide wrote "The Ballad of Reading Gaol' and rart of "De Profundis" is to be closed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06

Robert Cecil declared that The Turks
must he removed from Constantine.
pie because the maintenance Of TURK
ish sovereignty here would be men
ace TO tranquility. lie added that The
danger Of offending MuSeelman opu-
ion in India was very gravely eNag
ger0tcd.' His views are Supnofttd
hy other nHhlic mon there. Prince
F"i~ai of 'he Eierjnz has warned the
allies that the independence Of Syria
mus be recognized ar war with the
Arabs viii follow. Eenine. it is re-
ported. has jnmred INFO the conrru-
VerSy with n demand thar Constant.
nople ID" given to Russia in fulhlhnent
If promise given 10y the allies IN
l9l1 as rccompenSe for RuSSja'S war
effort. Premier Njleraud of Fr. nee.
who is NOT 10 accord with some II
Lloyd Georges plans. says ne will not
consent ia any important decisions r,,
eardne Turkey thar have NOT been ap-
proved hy president Wilson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06

With the roads going back TO the
owners on March /. the governments
statistical experts spent the week in
estimating the advances in freight
rates and possibly passenger fares nee
essary to put the railways on sound
footing. Opponents Of the bill said
the public. through increased rates.
would be made % pay ct least 51a
per cent on the old watered stock. hut
the experts assert that the increased
value Of properties has squeezed our
the water, and that. anyway the rates
will be based not on inflated book
values but on real Valuation.
The whole matter Of railroad legs
lation, with government ownership in
the background. viii be injected into
politics this year, according TO the Ia
bor chiefs. Under the leadership Of
Gompers. they will endeav0r to So
cure the election to congress of can
didates Of either party who Will be ia
yorable 10 labor and who win agree to
push amendments TO the Cummins-
Esch measure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06
Railway Reorganization Bill Is
Passed Despite Opposition
of Organized Labor.
COLBY TO SUCCEED LANSING
Selection of Former Bull Mooser Is
Surprise-Peace With Soviet Russia
Coming Nearer-"Rum Rebellion"
in Northern Peninsula Of
Michigan.
BY EDWARD W. plcKARD.

Organized labor lost It's fight against
the CUmminS- ESch railway bill for
the conference report on the measure.
after being approved ny the house, was
adopted in the senate by vote of A.
90 Is. The debate was unexpectedly
brief, the opposing senators combining
their remarks To explanations of their
vote. The result was made only the
more certain by the efforts of the
labor leaders to prevent passage Of
the bill. Senators of h0ih parties OK
pressed their resentment of the tacticS
employed, and Myers of Montana made
an especially bitter attack on Gompers
and his allies and on those who would
cater to the labor vote
The measure went at once 10 the
president. and so did the arguments
and appeals Of the labor leaders The
latter urged the president to veto the
hill, and then prepared an elaborate
brief presenting their side Of the con
troverSy. Their request for veto was
seconded by the Farmers National
council. though other farmers organi-
cations approved the legislation. The
general belief was that Mr. Wilson
would sign the bill after il had been
passed on by Attorney General Palmer
10 whom he submitted it, The heads
Of the railway hrotherhoods and other
labor leaders We're calm in their dis
cussiOnS Of the measure and expressed
the belief that there would he no gen
eral strike of the rail workers though
they were confident of their mower ~
call a walkout that would tie mp the
transportation systems Of the entire
country. What they seem to wan
most is the creation Of a tribunal on
which the workers and mana cemen'
shall he represented, independent Of
the wage adjustment machinery pro
vided by the bill, They believe the
men and their employers can come to
agreements without the Intervention Of
the public
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06

President Wilson sprung another Of
his surprises on the country Wedues-
day with the announcement that he
had selected Baiubridge Colby Of New
York to succeed Mr. Lansing as Sec
rotary Of state The wise ones had
predicted that the place would 20 to
either Secretary Baker or Undcrsecre-
tarv Of state Polk. The friends Of
both those gentlemen We're active, and
when their effor.s TITLED they we're
somewhat resenfful Mr.. Colby name
was NOT submitted 20 the senate at
once. and there was "a good zeal Of
talk. Of opposition In that body to bis
confirmation. senator calder Of New
Yors said hs would fight against it
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
With Linilnents and Lotions

If you are afflicted with Rheu-
matism, why waste time with lini-
rnents. lotions and other local APP
plicatons that never did cure
kheumatisn, and never will?
DO not try to ruh the pain away.
Tor you never will succeed Try
the sensible plan Of finding the
cause Of the pain. Remove the
cause, and there can be no pain.
You viii never be I'd Of Rheuma-
tism until YOU cleanse your Hood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06

President Wilson's reioinder 70 the
supreme council rejecting its reuSouS
for revising The Adriatic settlement
was we'll received by The premlers. and
1t Was predicted they would WELD az
ter further argument. The president
net" gave in detail his reasons for ah-
icctine 10 the new concessions 20 nalv
ana for insisting on his Solution of ne
prohiom az modified iN the agreement
of December . last. Great Byitam and
France II was said in London. uu..d
answer the note, rs Italy is now stand.
Ing aside as an Interested spectator
taking the position that if the eos,-
promise faiis. rhe pact Of London uiI
he put in force Presumably Mr. VII
son never would ag-ce "a This. and
probably he would have the support
Of The present French governments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-06

Mention must be made of The "rum
rebellion" that broke ont last week In
Iron River. in the northern peninsula
Of Michigan. although It was really 70
tempest IN q wine 'ug. The local au-
fhoritios reSenting The attempt of ttc
government liquor inspectors 20 seize
and destroy some homemade wine
owned by certain influential citizens.
detied the fedcrol forces which were
rushed up from Chicago, threatening
their leader with arrest. He succeed
ed. however. In pouring the offending
vine into the gutter and returned by
orders from washington without pun
ishing the recalcitront district arfor-
ney and his aids Then q joint fed
eral and state inquiry into the olronm-
stances surrounding the revolt vas
started Ia Iron Riv"r.