davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Untermyer Would Make
Banks Aid in Housing
Wants Investigation Made of
Financial Institutions to
Force Them to Extend Looms

Samuel Untermyer was reported YES
to-day by Nathan Hirsch to favor aid
to builders OF homes from financial in
stitutions rather than from state funds
Mr.. Hlrsch, whose housing relief plan,
based on state aid, has been indorsed
by Samuel Gompers and others. made
public long letter received from Mr..
untermyer relating to the housing
question. Mr.. Hirsch holds that pri
vate capital cannot be interested. and
that the only hope is in state aid.
On receipt of the letter from Mr.. Un-
termyer, who is in Miami, Fla. Mr.
Hirsch telegraphed him regarding his
views on state aid. Mr.. Untermyer re-
pliQl that instead of state aid he be-
iieved the Legislature should give per-
mission to the Lockwood committee to
investigate financial institutions and
force them to make necessary loahs.
Mr. Untermyer's letter reads in full:
"Dear Mr.. Hirsch: | see from Sun
days papers that have Just reached
here that citizens committee has
been, or is about to be, organized to
deal with this Increasingly perplexing
housing problem This is very crafty
ing news, and trust that there will be
a high-class committee, in which both
capital and labor, as we'll as the party
Of the third part will be represented,
in which I include the great body of
and rent-payers. l made
similar suggestion as to the appoint
ment Of such committee to President
OF the Borough of Manhattan Curan by
letter within the last few weeks.
@pelieve that when the report of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Important Sale
of Housewares

$29,80 of Aladdin Alumi.
mum Cooking Utensils to 90
today for SIG, ,450.
1000 Tea Kettles-S6.40
grade for $3.40.
1000 Rice Boilers-s3.7o
grade for S2.10.
1000 Covered Saucepans
-$2.15 grade for S1.25.
1000 Double Tipped
Saucepans-S1.55 grade for
80c.
1000 Frying Pans-$2. 10
grade for $1.15.
500 Cooking Kettles
$3.50 grade for So.
First Quality, every piece
Aladdin aluminium ware is
extra heavy gauge and seam
less-the heaviest and highest
grade that is made. 1t is not
to be confused with the light
flimsy, easily bent aluminium
ware that usually appears in
sales.
Never before, so we are in.
formed, has this fine Aladdin
aluminium ware been offered in
any quantity at lower-than-
current price. The offer is now
made for the sole parpose of
introducing into more homes
the high quality and utility of
the Aladdin utensils. The spe-
cial prices will prevail only
while the above quantities last.
Each piece is stamped "Alad-
din," the mark of the genuine.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Newly arrived

.Au Quatrienc~is a collection of
maple beds. both low post and
high post. They are made with
acorn posts, with ball posts and
with beautifully turned modifi-
cations Of these two types. For
the country house these are un-
usually suitable. Price SIS.
Two small low back Shaker
chairs are very convenient for
use at the dressing table or for
the card table. Price SIG each.
A curly-maple chest of. draw
ers with O-G feet and a beauti-
full we'll curled top at $100.
A mahogany chest of draw
ers with beautifully turned
posts, price $125.
Tiny mahogany bedside stand
with edging of curly maple is
made with two drawers and
brass knobs. Price $50.
A little maple bedside stand
with old brass pull, is $45.
A cherry bedside stand, love-
ly in color and with finely
turned legs, $45.
An oval tavern table of
maple with cross-stretchers and
particularly good in color, $100.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

Three times Sammy Jay and his big
cousin, Blacky the Crow, tried to scare
Mrs. Bear by screaming false alarm
in the Green Forest and each time they
failed. They were beginning to sus-
pect that Mrs. Bear was smarter than
they had thought she was, and that
somehow she understood what they
were trying to do. In this they we're
not far from right.
Trying to scare some one who won't
be scared is tiresome and stupid busi-
ness, and after the third attempt Sam
my and Blacky gave it up. Their
they were so hoarse they could hardly
speak. They knew that Old Man Coyote
had dropped some hints regarding
hunters, and it appeared that Mrs. Bear
was no more troubled by these than by
their false alarms. She appeared to
have made up her mind to stay in the
Green Forest. and frightening her out
of it now depended on Reddy Fox and
his plan for leading Bowser the Hound
over there to worry her.
For several days Reddy and Granny
Fox hung around Farmer Browns.
They were very bold about it. They
even sat down and barked at a safe
distance, but in plain sight of Farmer
O''i' q Ivy. DOWoSI tnc LAOuuu was
chained, for his master didn't want him
running off alone.
Now, of course, Farmer Browns boy
didn't know what Reddy and Granny
We're after. He thought they were
hanging around, hoping to catch one of
his chickens. In fact, he was sure of
it. So one morning, when he discovered
Reddy close to the henhouse, he un-
chained Bowser.
Bow, WOW, WOW. WOW, wow!" roared
Bowser,Sas with his wonderful nose to
the ground he picked up Reddy's scent
and started after him. Reddy prinned
to himself and started off through the
Old Orchard, straight for the Green
Forest, with Bowser after him. Farmer
Browns boy, having nothing to do lust
then, followed He wanted to see what
tricks Reddy would try on Bowser this
time. You know Reddy always has a
new one ready to try when the old ones
Go not work.
Now, Bowser's great voice can be
heard a long way. 1t was heard all
over the Green Meadows, all through
the Old Orchard, UP in the Old Pasture
and far in the Green Forest. All the
little people who heard it guessed what
it meant. They knew Bowser was chas-
ing Reddy Fox, and they guessed Red
dy intended to lead him straight to
where Mrs. Bear was living. Those
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Recognition of Soviet
Urged by Senator France
British Trade Treaty Makes
Action by America Necessary.
Says MARYLAND Legislator

:. Immediate recognition of the Rus
sian Soviet government by the United
States was urged yesterday by United
States Senator France, of Maryland,
who came to New York to complete ar
rangements for his debate with United
States Senator King, of Utah, next
Sunday at Carnegie Hall.
Senator France said this recognition
mas become imperative as result of
the British commercial treaty. He
added that sentiment in behalf of Rus
sla was further encouraged by the an
nouncement by Nickolai Lenine that
the whole Bolshevik program was to
be scrapped.
A treaty with Russia similar to the
English treaty, Senator France said,
seemed to be the only immediate rem
edy to guide US safely through the
crisis he declares is at hand
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
who could and dared to hurried in that
direction to see what would hannen

who could and dared to hurried in that
direction to see what would happen.
Sammy Jay was one of these. Of
course. Sammy wouldn't miss any
thing like that for the world. He had
Kept careful watch of Mrs. Bear every
day, and he knew just where to find
her She was not far from the great
wlndfall, under which she had spent
the winter. Sammy had noticed that
she never went far from it. When he
got there he could barely hear Bowser's
voice. Mrs. Bear paid no attention
to it.
But gradually Bowser's voice grew
louder and louder as Reddy Fox led
him nearer and nearer. Mrs. Bear sat sat
up to listen. Her eyes snapped angri-
ly. She growled way down deep in
her throat. She drew back her lips
and showed her teeth. Louder and
louder grew Bowser's voice. Deeper
and deeper grew Mrs. Bears growls.
Then she dropped down to ali fours
and, without hurrying at all, walked
over to the great windfall and disap-
peared under it.
Hardly had she disappeared when
Reddy Fox came in sight running
easily. He was keeping just far enough
ahead of Bowser to keep the latter ey-
clIeG.
She's gone in under the windfall!"
screamed Sammy.
Reddy heard Sammy. He looked up
and grlnned. Then he went straight
over to the old windfall and ran
Copyright. 1921. by RI. W. Burgess,
The next story: "Not Frightened
but Angry"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Women $ Correct
Riding Habits

Whether your riding con-
sists of a morning canter
in the park or a strenuous
morning on the hunting
fields, YOU will need a new
and correctly cut riding
habit this season.
We lay particular stress on
the fact that our habits are cut
and made after the correct.
Observation-Disclosures, English
models that undeniably set the
sta n dard for riding-habits
wherever habits are worn.
Tweed mixtures and herring
bone in paddock, belted and
straight-line models; light and
dark mixtures and soft browns,
S45 and S55.
Paddock and straight-line in
covert cloth and oxford are at
the same prices.
Breeches are English-cut and
re-enforced with suede.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

the Lockwood committee ia presented
!st Will be found that much can be done
py way Of legislation, but legislation Ia
not 'cure-all.' The recent action of
In tha Legislature. In refusing to extend
the powers of the Lockwood committee
SO as to give It free hand in exposing
the reasons why our financial institu-
uons do not invest more money on
pond and mortgage will to a certain
eNcent cripple the usefulness Of the in
.vestigation, although I am hoping, not
withstanding the handicap. to be able
70 present fairly convincing case by
the proof we shall offer when Che COM
mlttee resumes its session.
Inc breaking up of combinations
between corrupt labor leaders and dis
honest, grating employers and the dis
solution of the many illegal combina-
'tIons that have infested the building
trade viii go far toward making build
ing possible. But that Is not enough.
we might have loan market.
IN order to secure such market the
piilions OF moneys of the people that
Is held by lot of self-constituted
guardians and trustees, who sometime IS
forget that they are trustees and act
as though they were dealing with their
own money, must be made available for
the peoples purposes in the construc-
tion of houses. shall be able to prove
beyond contradiction that over long
period of years this class of security
has proved the best, the most stable,
the most liquid, and that it has yielded d
the highest income return of any of
the investments of these institutions.
You may say to the public-spirited
gentlemen who are assembling for the
purpose of endeavoring to solve this
most difficult of problems that am at
their disposal, and that nothing more
urgent has ever confronted the people
of our. city. Upon it's solution depend
not only. the health and morals of the
community, but the very life and pros
perity of our city, and the same applies
to almost every city in the United
States, though in lesser degree than
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
War Veteran Ends His Life;
Aged Man Also Suicide

Joseph Marino, twenty-five years Old,
who served with Company B, 1st Engi-
neers of the 1st Division, and was
gassed in the war, committed suicide
by gas in his home. at 294 Baltic Street,
Brooklyn, yesterday. He was found in
his bedroom, in which two gas jets were
open, by his brother, DR.. Anthony Ma
Henry Schweitzer, sixty-eight years
old, was found dead in the attic Of his
home, at Washington Avenue and Ed
wards Street, Bergenfeld, n j., yes
terday. A gas tube was in his mouth
He is survived by wife and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Firemen Climb Nine Floors for
$4,000 Blaze i'm Health Dent.

Fire of unknown origin did $4,000
damage and destroyed portion of the
testing laboratory of the Health De-
partment on the ninth floor of the
Board of Health building, at Park and
Pearl streets, early yesterday The fire
started among the stores of the labora-
tory.
Firemen, under Deputy Chief John
Blnns, were forced to climb the nine
flights of steps before they could make
connection on the standpipes. After
half hour fight the flames were under
control. The blaze was confined to the
laboratory, though considerable water
damage was caused to the lower floors.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Woman Is Shot in Bandit
Raid on Husbands Saloon

Mrs. Benjamin Maskelute was shot
in the abdomen Saturday night bv one
of half dozen hold-up men who invaded
her husbands saloon, at 4O2 North
Third Street, East Newark, apparently
in search of gamblers playing for high
stakes.
The intruders were disappointed to
find the place deserted, except for the
proprietor, his wife and few friends,
and began to blaze away at the lights
and other fixtures, one of their bullets
striking Mrs. Maskelute. She was
taken to st. Michael's Hospital, Newark
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Glinpses Of
Henrik lbsen
March 21, 1921.

ELLEN MARIE JENSEN
will give an illustrated lecture
on "Glimpses of Henrik Ibsen
in his own country" in the
Wanamaker Auditorium, today
at 2:30.
. The lecture will be accom-
panied by music of Scandinavia,
including reproduction by the
CH1CKERING AMPICO of
= Grieg's playing Of his Peer
Gynt Suite, Nos. l and 3.
First Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
How Little
Old American
F urniture Costs!
AU QUATRIEME

Those who are
buying furni-
ture for one
room or for a
S. e ries Of
r O o m S a n d
who w o u | d
like to have
fine old things
will be aston
icbod of hn~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
If you want
good Blankets
for indoor use N0w

for indoor use now
or for camping later--
see our 66x84 in. blankets,
three-quarters cameps hair,
one-qLarter wool, at $12
each.
Or, our famous 'Trap-
per" blanket, used exten-
sively in the Northwest be-
cause of its exceptional pro-
tective qualities, $11 each.
This blanket is 72x90 in,
weighs about 6 lbs., and is Of a
khaki color.
The camels hair blankets are
in camel color, bound at either
end with brown silk ribbon.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Sick Man Kills Himself

Louis H. Soman, seventy years old,
Of $50 St. Nicholas Avenue, whose long
suffering from cancer had rendered
him despondent, shot and killed him
self yesterday during the absence of
his family. Soman was unconscious
when found. He was removed to Knick-
erbocker Hospital, where he died
within an hour.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

little old American furniture
does cost. For it is quite pos
sible, really, to obtain fine old
pieces with character and dig
nifty for very little money.
These are not necessarily Mu-
scum pieces, but they have an
exquisite quality of color and
surface and that fine simplicity
of line.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
This morning
you are asked

to take in hand early
the matter of giving
proper expression to
your thoughts Of cloth
ing for Spring. You
are going to do it some
day soon-for today is
the first day Of Spring.
Don't leave it until the
last moment, when you
will inevitably have to
choose hastily.
We have done a lot
of preliminary thinking,
for you. SO that you
will find the choice of
Spring apparel very
pleasing.
Prices are right
much lower than those
of last Spring. Were
we to recorder today, we
could not get any Of
our standard clothing
to sell for less.
The collection in
cludes all correct cloth
ing for morning, after
noon and evening, in
town Or country.
Suits, $40 to $40
Last Springs prices
were $50 to S115.
This group includes
lounge or business suits
in plain and fancy
fabrics, and a carefully
planned variety of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
%The Meaning Of
Music Goes Deep
So wrote Carlyle.

SO wrote Carlyle.
Everybody begins to
realize it as lawn, and gar
den-plot and shrub and tree
begin to show signs of the
wonderful life, under and
within, which will not be
denied.
Upward, outward, they
force their way-the tender
crocus, the snow-drop, the
lilac buds. And as we
watch them, a similar life
stirs deeply in. us-some-
thing which nothing in all
the world but MUSIC can
help us express.
Don't you realize this
Haven't you realized it on
a hundred occasions? And
yet--how large does Music
figure in your life, how
deep within you has the
meaning of it gone?
Music is Rest
Work is the lot of most.
of us Git is the best thing
for all Of us). To do it we'll,
to get the best out of it, we
need rest-not the negative
rest of merely doing moth
ing, but the positive rest of
a mind rhythmically dane
ing to Music and storing no
new energy for the morrow.
Music is Inspiration
ut is a kind of inarticu-
late, qnfathomabIe speech"
said Carlyle, "'aUhich leads
us to the edge of the infinite
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Easter egg surprises
25c. 35c and Soc

Attractive eggs of papier-
mache, with colored pictures
and an opening which discloses
delightful surprise little dolls,
chickens, marbles, toys, trains,
balloons, games or puzzles.
Good for boys and girls, or for
mirth-provoking novelties at
the Easter party.
Toy World,
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Weather Report

Sun rises ST am. lsun SETS. 6:o9 pm.
Moon rises. $50 pm. Moon sets. 4:2l am
Local Forecast-Showers to-day; NOR
row fair and much cooler; strong south
west winds,
Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
M u S | c.

and lets as gaze for a mo-
me1at into that"
1t reveals new vistas, new
ways to the goal we are striving
to reach, new beauties in a life
our commonplace activities do
not touch-dreams and the long
ings our own hearts which Music
gives us the strength to make
real.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
General Weather Condition.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Pressure
was abnormally high tonight off the At
lantic coast and in the southeastern
states. and high and rising over the
northern plains states and the northern
Rocky Mountain region. 1t was low over
narrow belt extending from the Great
Lakes Southwestward to the Rio Grande
Valley and in this belt OF low pressure
there were two storm centers. one over
Lake Huron and the other over western
Texas
There was a further rise in temperature
in the middle Atlantic and New England
states and the lower lake region, and the
weather was abnormally warm generally
east cf the Mississippi River and in the
colder weather has taken place in the ex-
IRENE upper Mississippi Valley and in the
Mountain region Snow was falling to-
night in Minnesota, northwestern Wiscon-
sin and eastern North Dakota. and there
were local rains in the north Atlantic
states the region of the Great Lakes and
the Ohio and central Mississippi valleys
and Kansas Fair weather prevailed In
other regions
In he New England and middle Allan
tic states the weather will be unsettled
and warm with local rains Monday and
fair and much cooler on Tuesday In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states it will
be fair Monday and probably Tuesday
without decided changes in temperature
In Tennessee. the Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region there will be showers
and thunderstorms Monday and fair and
upper aae region the weather will be
cloudy and much colder Monday, with
snow near Lake Superior and fair and
much colder on Tuesday
storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast north of Delaware Break
water.
District Forecasts.--East stern New York
and southern New England--Showers to-
day; tomorrow fair and much cooler.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Partly cloudy and warm with local show
ers to-day; tomorrow fair and cooler
Delaware-Partly cloudy and warm to-
day followed by local thunderstorms this
afternoon or o-night: tomorrow fair and
cooler
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Showers and thunderstorms to-day
much cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and
coldar. -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

Highest a degrees Cat 2:30 p. m,); low
est. Al degrees Cat 1905 a. m.) average,
60 degrees; average same date last year.
SO degrees average same date for thirty
three years, 80 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Fox Brings Bowser the Hound
By Thornton w. Burgess

Make use of others 1Uhen yow can,
But never let them knoa0 your plan.
--Reddy Fox.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

Realizing these truths the
Wanamaker Piano Salons have
assembled more than seventy
makes, sizes and grades of
pianos, player-pianos and Re-
producing pianos, for the peo-
ple's choice. Not in the city,
nor in all America, under any
one roof, will you find so wide
a choice Of good pianos.
CHICKERING
KNABE
EMERSON
MARSHALL & WENDELL
LINDEMAN
AUTO-PIANO
BRAMBACH
j. c.. CAMPBELL
And the Incompatible AM
PICO which reproduces the ac-
tual playing of more than 100
great artistes.
Prices are fair.
Exchange of old instruments
in part payment for new ones
is part of our policy.
AS is also the granting of
convenient terms of payment.
If you would like a piano for
Easterror better one in place
of the one you now have-we
shall be glad to serve you.
Piano Salons,
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Music is Liuing

Without it, life is just exist
ing. For life is expression.
And music is the ultimate means
of expression.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Humidity

a. m.... 81 / .. NO.. 81 Sp. m.... 64
Barometer Readings
a. m. 1921 p. m.. 30.15 p. M. 3o.14
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

TT IS not big type and
= big talk in the new..
papers--but the quality.
fashion and fair prics
of the goods in the store
which make .value and
give lasting satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Music is Rest
Music is Inspiration

'7t IS a Kind of inarticu-
late, Mmfothomable speech"
said Carlyle, ""aUhach leads
us to the edge of the infinite
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
MISS HAKKERuP ENTERTAlNs
ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

Miss. Vivian Hakkerup entertained
twenty-five guests at her home, GIG
Bemidji avenue Wednesday after
noon in honor of her ninth birth an
niversary. Games were enjoyed, and
singing and music entertained the
guests. Green and red was used as
the color scheme for the decorations,
and the table was decorated with cut
flowers and ferns, with large birth
day cake for center-piecc. Miss
Vivian received number of useful
and pretty gifts from her friends.
The guests included Iris Tiller, Mary
and Iris Petrie, Vera and Jeanette
Opsahl, Deloras and Edic Angvall,
Alice and Mary Krantz, Irene Rood,
Fern Garlock, Isabelle Baer, Dorothy
Elwell, Marie Thompson, Gladys o.
son, Kathleen Russell, Margaret Rich
ardson, Catherine Dvoracek, Puma
Kenfield, Virginia and Dorothy Rhea,
Leith Wagner, Miss Floy Edison, Rob
inson and Florence Schadegg, Mrs.
Alfred Greguson, and Mrs. Hakkerup
was assisted by Mrs. O. j. Laqua in
serving the birthday lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25

out the year, are being offered for
sale this afternoon and evening at
their Christmas sale in the church
basement, and lunch is being served
to those who wish it.
Toronto, Onrar.u.-...ymond +.
Van Camp, a prominent manufactures
of Indianapolis, Ind, caught the fin
est smal-mouth black bass. that was
landed in the province Of Ontario
during the season Of 1921 according
to the judge. in the contest conducted
by local newspaper, announced. 1t
weighed 6Iy pounds. ~ 80 .,,I. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
NOTICE TO PATRONS

~ have purchased the Minnesota
hotel on America avenue. which will
be remodeled { and return ished
throughout. Opening day to the pub
lie Thursday, December /.
KS The hotel will be run OH the Amer
lean, plan. Meals will be served for
Is cents. Breakfast from 6 a.. III. to
8 a. M, Dinner from 1880 a. M. to
2 D. PM, M, and supper from to 8 p. m.
r Beds for Csc and soc a night. We
extend a cordial welcome to both old
and new customers.
JOSEPH BLONDE, Proprietor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
NOTICE

Bids will be received December S
for so cords, sound, dry 4-foot pop
lar, jackpine or tamarack wood for
the Beltrami County Farm. Prices
based on delivery to farm or f. o. b.
Bemidji, or in woods not, over 8 miles
from County Farm. I reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. Phone
472 or write J.J. McCurdy, Superin-
tendent, Bemidji, MINI. t11-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION
PREPARING FOR SALE

All ladies who have work for the
Christmas sale for the dining room
division of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid, are requested to turn it in not
later than Saturday, to Mrs. L. L.
Caskey, 1923 Dewey avenue, or Mrs.
E. E. Kenfield, 1924 Doud avenue.