davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Rubberneck Wagon Kills
Man; Driver Arrested

Charles Legvavion thirty-seven years
old, Of 1870 Cambridge Avenue, Jersey
City, cameraman for the Pathe Com
pany, was run over and killed yester-
day afternoon at Fifth Avenue and
Fortyfifth Street by sightseeing bus.
Aaron Winger, twenty six, driver of the
bus, was locked up at the East Fifty
first Street station on technical
charge of homicide.
Winger's bus was one of a feet of
fifteen running up Fifth Avenue in a
tour of the city being made by dele
gates to the Brooklyn convention of
the Order of the Scottish Clans.
1t being the seventh in line. AS
it neared Forty-hfth Street a taxicab
scraped against one of the front wheels,
causing him to lose control of the
machine.
The bus crashed against fire n.y.
drant at the curb, then turned into
Forty-ffth Street, striking Legvavion
the south to the north side of the
street.
Howard We're, four years old, of
Hawthorne Avenue, Port Richmond. S
l., died in St. Vincent's Hospital, West
Brighton, late yesterday afternoon, q
short time after he had been run down
By a taxcab owned and operated by
Jacob w. Baltsch, of 307 South Avenue
Mariners Harbor. The boy was with
his mother. They were about to cross
Richmond Turnpike at Willow Brook
Road, in Graniteville, when the child
darted in front of the machine. Baltsch
gave himself up to the police and was
released for hearing this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Five Sections of Army
Staff, Is Pershing Plan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Complete
reorganization of the army general
staff along lines tested in France by
General Pershing, as commander of the
American Expeditionary Forces, is I'M
derstood to have been approved by Sec
rotary Weeks.
The new scheme contemplates five
sections of the general staff, each con-
trolling absolutely it's special provinces
but closely coordinated With one an
other. 1t is suggested that the nomen-
clature used overseas be retained, such
as CT, G-2, ETC., for the various sec
lions.
The first section, having jurisdiction
over AL questions Of personnel will be
IL charge of brigadier general, act
ing as an assistant to the chief Of
staff. The second will constitute what
IS now known as the Intelligence Serv-
zee of the army; the third will be
known as the operations and training
section; the fourth will be the supply
section, spending to the S. o. S.
Of the A. E. F., and the fifth will be
the war plans section, which, in time
of war, viii constitute the nucleus of
general headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Mayo Child Disappears
From Southern Refuge
Girl Once Kidnapped Again Is
Missing; Believed Men Are
Bringing Her Here
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

MEMPHIS. Aug 16.-Charlotte c.
Mayo, two-and-a -half-year-old daughter
of Roy Alfred Mayo, 924 West End
Avenue, New York, and his wife Mrs.
Charlotte Cheatham Mayo, has been
kidnapped from the home of her great
great grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte
Cheatham, ninety years old, at Walls,
Miss, just across the state line, it was
learned tonight The child had been
put in the care of Mrs. Cheatham by her
daughter law, Mrs. W. H. (Cheatham)
Golden, who is the mother Of Mrs. Mayo.
Mrs. Golden, after obtaining the
child from her daughter, who is alleged
to have kidnapped the child from Mr..
Mayo's apartments in New York on
July 7, brought it to Memphis Here
the girl remained two weeks while
Mayo, assisted by the local branch of
detective agency, made a fruitless
search. After Mayo had returned to
New York, the child was carried, ON
the advice of J. 0. Bryant, Mrs. Gold
ems adviser, to the old Cheatham
homestead, where it was believed asy-
lum could be found
1t is now up to the divorce courts in
New York to settle the tangle and
designate who shall have the permanent
custody of little Charlotte.
According to information available
here tonight, the child is in possession
of Mr. Mayo at New York. News from
Walls is to the effect that two young
men obtained the girl there and
brought her to Memphis in an automo-
bile. They boarded a train for New
York Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
railroad Credit
Bill May Reach
Senate To-day
Interstate Commerce Com
mittee Closes Hearing
OH Funding Legislation
Urged by Administration
arm Exports Protected
Hallway Workers Officials
Denounce z efusal TO
Hear Their Allegations

Fyom TIE r5Tbuse's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug l6-Refusing
call former Secretary of the Treas
" William G.. McAdoo or Other pro-
,sed witnesses. the Senate Interstate
omn,erce Committee to-day voted to
ose hearings on the Administration
.edi, bill. The committee probably
III report Il tomorrow.
Although the bill will be hurried out
committee. there is no indication of
early passage. u viii go over in the
snate until after the recess. The
ouse may succeed in passing t before
cess. After The recess. the pressure
the Senate . taae up tariff or tax
vision will be so great that it may be
onossiolc to pass the railroad credit
III unit. next winter.
The committee stood six to four in
,vcr OF closing the hearings and rot
,liing more witnesses. Senators who
,ted 10 close hearings were Freiing
avsen, Kellogg, Mclean. Townsend,
Tatson and Poindexte,. Senator's who
messed closing them at this time were
Toilette. Pomerene, Pittman and
!anley.
Senator la Toilette moved to call L.
Sheppard. president o. the Order of
ailway Conductors. and William Z.
,hnston, president OF the International
ssociation OF Machinsts. His purpose
as TO hear charges of inefficient admin
tration of the roads Senator Watson,
substisut moved that the hearings
closed, and this carried
Farmers Safeguarded
The committee struck out para
raph intended 10 give the President
over to readjust any final settlement
,r the purpose Of funding any in
ehtedness Of q carrier arising out Of
EDITIONS and betterments in the Fed
raj operation period.
The committee had long discussion
whether the War Finance Corpora
ion under the original bill could pur-
nase more than 100000, 900 in rail-
az bonds. An an endment was added
hitting this TO $500, 900, 900
The committee discussed whether the
peration of the v ar Finance Cor
Grafton II purchasing and selling rail
,ad bonds would interfere in financing
arm exports. Senator's Stanley and
ittnan both expressed apprehension
.st the capacity OF the A,ar Finance
orpora-ion to a4G farm exports would
impaired. An amendment was
dded. r j form suggested by Senator
oindex.er. to guard against inter-
srcncA with the activities OF the War
inance Corporation IN helping finance
Am exports
Senate, Mclean declared ne War
nance Cooperation nal SAo0. 600 900
apital .e-r, not Including the bonds
'hich 1 can issue b. ne said this
"a ~0r cash t.- q book .t-f-t In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
to meet with in appearing before Con-

to meet with in appearing before Con-
gresslonal committees.
We wish to protest to the American
people against this action of these
Senators: This is only one more evil
dence Of railroad ownership of gov
eminent as contrasted with our de-
mand for public ownership of rail
roads,"
To this Mr. Johnston later added a
statement that his organization was
opposed to the proposal to place enor-
nous sums at the disposal of the rail
roads" because when the government
was pouring out millions for the al
legged benefit of the railroads this
money was being used not to improve
the condition of the roads but was
squandered and grossly wasted in
swelling the Golfers of equipment and
repair companies in which the fnan-
cial masters of the railroads were in
terested, by contracts made ut exorbi-
tant prices for the repair of locomo-
= Les and other rolling stock'' Mr..
Johnston also denounced as false and
fraudulent" the "inetfciency of labor"
claims of the roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Woman Held in 81. 900 Bail
After Auto Injuries Girl

After spending the night in cell
of the West 123d Street station, Miss
Mollie Livingston, of sos West 15Oth
Street, was held in $1,000 bail when
arraigned yesterday before Magistrate
George w. Simpson, in Washington
Heights Court, on charge of felonious
assault
Miss Rose Benson, of Fort Wash
ington Avenue, is in Columbia Hospital
suffering from internal injuries and a
fracture of the skull received on
Monday night, when she was knocked
down by Miss Livingstons automobile
at 169th Street and Broadway The
defendant will be examined on Sep
tember 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

division
steetlevel" other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT
TENDER, ACHING
FEET CAN Be
MADE HAPPY

You can % home tonight and
gaia instant re;icf from the nervous
sraia q aching. tender feet.
4 w2~n, tt;ck-iataer bath. with
3'ue-lay Foot Soap-then brisk
Massage with the cooling. soothing
5lue Jay Foe. Relis., ttler slight
coating Ct Bluc-iay Foot Powder,
delightful and deodorant.
You feet viii feel young aga;nl
You'll wonder why you ever per
nil-ed nrse'f . e~lrre the cid
.i.ne torture. You'll become per
naneAt User Ct Blde-jay Foot Treat
rent, Tor sale at all druggists.
Write for free booklet --- "The
Proper Care OF the Feet ito Bauer
& Lick. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
BOOK Of FACTS

The CHICAGO TRIBUNES 1921 BOOK OF FACTS will be
of charge selling
Its valuable data On
markets contains
of The of
reward FIGHTERS" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Circulation
LARGEST morning daily circulation in America,
July average, 1865. Second largest Sunday cir
culaton in America, July average 1885, l6l. Largest
circulation in Chicago and suburbs, July Sunday
age, 45O,723, which is 1891 more than that of the
nearest competitor-an evening paper.
This evening paper claims that with 36O832 circula-
ton Tin overlapping edtons) it reaches out of 9
OF the English reading people of Chicago and suburbs.
1t this is true The Sunday Tribune with it's $4,000
ADDITIONAL circulation (only one Sunday Tribune
to any home, and practically every one of the 450,723
copies right into the home must reach MORE than
ALL of the English readers of this metropolis!
Advertising
First advertising display adversing-frs in
total advertising In July The Tribune printed more want
advertising than the other five Chicago papers combined
In July The Tribune
in the combined
z z:::;: Agencies : E:;: S:;
,jss; z E:ss:ss and Hotels
The nsns was h Sac ON sss en in which The News First
Houeho
washrs
Toilet
The raerc frstin
single division
other
BOOK of FACTS
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNES BOOK OF FACTS will be
charge selling
Its on
In
the
reward FIGHTERS" md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Are you using the
right forms?

Have you found out just what loose leaf forms
are best adapted the of your business
and put them into use?
You Will ind this good way to reduce accounting
expense and make sure of accurate results.
The National Loose Leaf Forms listed below are in
your statoner for the that interest you Tell him
the number OF each form want, well as the
Combined Cash Journal, Forms 7o72cL, 7oS2CL.
Record of Cash Received, Form 7072CD.
Record of Checks Drawn, 7O72-CE.
Bank Deposits and Withdrawals Form 7o77CP.
Record Of Invoices Payable, Form 7O72CG.
Sales Record and Analysis Forms 80-AA 7O72-CK.
Daily Business Statement, Form 80-AF.
Weekly Pay 7072CH,
Record Of Petty 7O77-CF
Distribution of Invoices, Sales Form 7o72-CR
Notes Drafts Acceptances Payable, Form 7ol6
Notes Drafts, Acceptanccs Receivable, Form 1917
Stock Records Forms o72-CA, 7072CJ, 71o3
Inventory Sheets, Forms ZOO 71oO1z-7l01
Receiving Record, For
Cost or Estimate Sheets, Form 705.
Instalmcnt Ledger, Form 7o41CA
Trial Balance, Form 0660o.
Bond Register Form 7O42-BT.
Distribution of Expense, Forms 7072BM 80AB.
Stockholders LEDGER Form 7002S1u.
Many other commercial, ledger bank, posting ma
Loose Leaf line which practically every essential
business requirement. Your statoncr will be glad to
show them to you
National Loose Leaf Binders strong durable, easy
to manipulate.
Look for Mark You Buy
nNa
NATIONALLY
Loose Leaf and Bound Books
NATIONAL Riverside 4oLYoxs MASS
for hssb book" Ready Records Aooounno<"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
France Asks Refund Here

enlisted. 2sclls cents per .h.r.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Cotton Advances
On Foreign Tone;
Offerings Light
No Broadening Of Demand
in Local Market, but Trad
ers Cover; Census Report
Better Than Was Expected

Better Liverpool cables. combined
with more encouraging adviccs from
london. and the apparent absence Of
any important hedge selling from the
South, seemed largely responsible for
the steadier ruling of the cotton mar
kets here yesterday. There was no
broadening Of demand, but straddle in
terests were buyers here against sales
in Liverpool to undo old accounts
while offerings were light and May
contracts sold up to 11.87 in the late
trading, or 81 points net higher. That
delivery closed at 11.84, with the gen.
eral market closing firm at net ad-
vance Of "a to 38 points.
The census report showing domestic con-
sumption of S9o.6GS bales for February,
against 366. 270 for January, was little
better than expected and probably helped
the rally. while there was some buying on
reports from London that Great Britain
might sign trade agreement with Russia
in the near future
According to advices reaching the trade
yesterday, the final government estimate Of
tho East Indian crop is 1856, 900 bales of
4Oo pounds EACH compared with the De-
cember estimate of 3.621.0O0 and last years
crop Of 6.S45.o00. Bombay advices also re-
ported prospects for increased consumpt ion
IN Japan owing partly to the fact that
lower counts are now being spun
southern spot markets as officially re-
ported we're unchanged to 35 points higher
with middling quotations ranging from
10.50c to ]2c
The The local market for spot cotton was
middlng upland. No sales were reported.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
FINANCIAL

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
by ADRIAN II. MULLER & son.
OFFlCE 55 WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ls. 1921.
II 80 o'clock at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS. IA AND 16 vESEY STREET.
For Account of Executors:
$4,000 Western Farm Products Co So De-
benture Income Bonds. 1850
$4,000 American Tobacco Co. 4ea Bonds,
80 shs. New York Railways Co.
SO So shs' shs Tabard ,Tsbar Inn Inn CCorpn. common.
20 shs. Star Gold Mining Co
shs. Advanced Agricultural Pub
fishing 60. prefd. B.
shs. Advanced Agricultural Pub
fishing Co. common.
10 shs American International Pub
llshers. Inc. prefd.
100 shs. North American Review Corpn.
1st prefd.
so shs. New England Equitable Life
So shs. N. Y. Sanitary Utilization Co.
common.
90 shs Boston Opera Co. V. t G
20 shs. Hope-Jones Organ Co prefd.
20 shs. Hope-Jon Organ Co. common
800 shs. Dixie Industrial Co. common
20 sns. Planters' Compress Co. Common
For Account of Whom 1t May Concern:
10000 shs. Stewart Mining Co
shs. Cities Service Co. common
1.70O shs. Manhattan Transit Co.
$4,000 shs. Stewart Mining Co
10 shs. Chicago Railway Terminal Ele-
vator Co.
500 shs. Comstock Tunnel Co.
5000 Comstock Tunnel Co. lst Mtg. 4rs
Bonds
$4,000 Hin County. Montana, School Dis
trct SO Bonds. 1870
$4,000 Riva Corporation So Coll. Trust
Bonds. 1928
20 shs. Chelsea Exchange Bank
warehouse Receipt of Sias w
Driggs Warehouse Co. for 1 bales
said to contain Bugs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Wheat Tone Strong
On Export Buying;
Close Unsettled
Foreign Purchases of Last
Few Days Amounted to 5
Million Bushels, Belief;
Effect of Reaction Shown

CHICAGO, March 15.-Estima ates that
export business totaling five million
bushels had been done in the last forty
eight hours gave considerable strength
to the wheat market to-day. The close
was unsettled, at Nc to 21Ac net higher,
with March $1.55h to s1.55M and May
$1.48A to $t.49.
Corn gained 20 to 1910 and oats NC to
&c. In provisions the outcome was un-
changed to 10c higher.
Traders who up to recently have been
identified with the selling side OF the
wheat market were big buyers to- day. and
especially on every down turn. Sentiment
In favor of the bull side gathered force
chiefly from the unusual amount OF ex-
port business which had suddenly devel-
oped, but a good deal of notice was also
taken OF renewed misgivings about crop
damage from green bugs in the Southwest.
of Oklahoma quoted saying that,
according to present indications there was
only one chance in ten that Oklahoma s
growing crop of small grain would escape
being destroyed. Gossip, however. that
Argentine wheat was coming TO New York
led to something of bear reaction at the
last
Corn and oats borrowed strength from
wheat and were also bullishly affected by
falling off In receipts Of corn.
Provisions. although at first weakened
by break in hog values, rallied after
ward in sympathy with grain.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Butter, Cheese, Eggs


Buttcr-Rccepts were 1867 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, lb., 47@
At &c; extras 92 score, 46A Qp461ac; frsts
SO to SO score. 42@44c; seconds. 80 to 81
score 37W41c lower grades $40 36c un-
salted, higher than extras, 50@50hc; ex-
81 % 41c; held or storage. extras 42@43c;
hrsts. 3S@41c; seconds. 30@37c; lower
grades, "a a 29c; Danish casks, fresh As II
@46 &c; state dairy tubs finest 44@46c; i;
good to prime. 3S S@43c; common to fair,
2SM37c; ladies. current make. firsts. rs %
2Sc: seconds. % @23hc, lower grades. 81
@ @2212c; packing stock. current make. No.
], 23 q nc; No. 2. 22c; lower grades, Is
02lc.
Checse-Rcceipts were 3.79s boxes. State
whole milk. held. early made fats,
specials lb. 2sh @29iac; fall made. 2S
rs 26 1ac; average run. rs @ 2Sc; lower
grades. 1S@24hc; twins, held specials, 2S
M2Shc average run. 26027hc; Wscon-
sin, held flats, 26W28hc: single Daisies.
held ~ a @2SA; double Daisies. held.
24h ~ a q 2Se; Sc !, &C Young Americas, 27@29c;
.@19hc;; prime to choice, 13016c; fair
TO good, @12c; lower grades. 5@9c.
Eggs--Reccipts were 38,450 cages Fresh
gathered. extras dozen. 35H q 36c; extra
hTiss hTsts Sas q SSe q n gHc seconds ssh gale
choice, dry, 2o@S7,ac: state Pemnsylvania
and nearby Western hennery whites, ex-
tras, 45c; extra firsts, 43c; hrsts 390D41c;
gathered whites. frsts to extra hrsts, 800
42c: under grades 34h 038c; Pacific Coast
40 a. 42c; undergrades. 3s q $780, pulets. 35
a SIC; other Western and Southern, gath
cred whites. 35040c; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby Western, hennery browns ex-
tras, 38 @ 40c; gathered brown and mixed
colors graded extras. 36c; firsts to extra
GrStS, 330D35C.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

par value are outstanding DiyIds,s
payments were suspended in Ancvas1
1919. The business was understood -
have been started originally on can,
tai Of 81 900.
Directors are understood to be wos,
ing on a reorganization plan for ~
ing rev capital. Stockholders No..
called to meeting late in Febriar,, -
pass on tentative proposals Of the di,
rectors, but not enough Appeared -.
constitute a quorum. These pronos.i.
according to reports at the time. ~
Guided recommendation that stor. ~
holders subscribe to stock OF nar
company at SO share. which wonls
engage in the export business on
commission basis only
The company, it was learned yes.s,
day, is making progress IN liouidat,n,
have been made by New York banss'
Only recently a consignment Of yoos,
in Shanghai was sold for 100000
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Barnet Leather
Deficit $lI6.367

The Barnet Leather Company re-
ported a deficit, after depreciation
taxes and shrnkage in Inventories. for
the year ended December 81, of SIG
so7 Net sales were ss,s93,777 and
operating profit $s04,717. anu
Morris S. Barnet, president of the
company, in his remarks to stock
holders, said:
The demand for the companv's
products was such as to enable il to
reduce its inventories to a considera-
able extent before the end of the last
year. These inventories have been
further reduced in quantity since that
time. The directors and officers of the
company have succeeded in reducing
the accounts and bills payable of the
company, which on July 1, 1920, stood
at about $l,7S9,000 to about $2750O0 on
December 81. of which only $4,000
was owing to it's banks. At the present
time the company has no bank loans"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
New York State Bonds

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan s.,
193S-1923 .......... 90 ess ~,
Federal Farm Loan AIS
1939-1924 ........... 91X aoN s,7
Federal Farm Loan AIS
193S-1923 ..... s1H ecX s,.
Federal Farm Loan 4hs
1937-1922 ..... s1N son "a
Joint Stock Land Bank S.
1sS9-ls2f ........-..... s2N s3X s56
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Notice of Special Stockholders' Meetings Of
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY

% "A Special Mcearg Of the Stock.
holders OF The New YORK Trust Coripsay
VIII be held at the Office o. thc Cor7nars
20 Broad Street, New 0rk CIV Mar
Is, 1921, at 1880 a NJ, 10 vote uDrn a
proposition to merge the Liberty Bank oi
New York into The New York Trust Com.
pany, TO approve an agreement made and
entered into by Ihe New ork Trust Com
pany and the Liberty Bank OF New York
to effect such merger. and to approve al
action taken by the Board II Trustees oi
The New York Trust Compare IN resnect
of said agreement and the merger therein
provided Tor as shown by the minutes Of
the Trustees meetings
% A Special Meeting or ire Stock
Nln be held at the Office OF the Company.
20 Broad Street, New York City. Mnca
2S. 1921, at il:3o A NJ, for the purpose Of
authorizing the increase of the capital stocl
Of The New York Trust Company from
Three million Dollars tS5,00c .G06l. 4.
present authorized amount. consisting (
thirty thousand shares f30.t00l of The par
value Of One hundred Dollars <i00 each
to Ten million Dollars (S1o COO 0OM. con.
sisting OF one hundred thousand 100000
shares, OF the par value o.; One hundred
Dollars (SlO0) each.
The transfer books OF the Company will
be closed al the close OF business March
26, 1921, and reopencd Al the beginning 4
business April /, 1921
Dated. New York March H. 1921.
By Order OF the Board ri Trustees.
MORTIMER y. BUCKNER,
P,es;Gens
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Curb Tone Firner
In Quiet Trading;
Oils More Active
Durant Motors Advanced to
New High; Carib Trading
Stock Breaks; Volume of
Business Is Still Small

Although the volume OF business on
the curb market yesterday continued
small. the tone was generally frmer,
and except for one or two specialties
prices were steady. Oils were more
active and firm as a rule
Durant Motors was boosted to new
high record at 21es, easing off to 219s
later. This stock is still traded in on
when issued basis, and so far repre-
sents only confidence in the organiza-
Carib Trading stock, which a year or
so ago was traded in at more than
$50, dropped sharply from 1S OF. Carib
Syndicate held at it's recent low point
of SIS.