davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Drop Plan to
Force Germany
To Build Ships
british No Longer Seek to
Have Treaty Terms in This
Respect Pressed; Offer
Their Portion 10 Allies
Tsngle Over Emigration
Teutons Reported Dodging
Pledges by Withholding
Licenses From Foreigners

There is now little likelihood that
Germany will be called upon to COM
slv with those terms of the peace
irsaty requiring her to build in Ger
nan Yards 1000 900 gross tons of mer-
.bsnt vessels for Allied account in the
next FIVE years.
Strong sentiment against the build
ing plan has been manifest in Great
sritain for some time past, chiefly on
~ ground that the work to be done
bv Germany would be SO much less
work left for British yards, which are
now securing practically nothing in
the way of new orders.
In the recent annual report of the
Chamber of Shipping of the United
Kingdom it is stated that Great Brit
ain has ceded to her allies her interest
in the right TO require the building of
ships during the five years succeeding
the war. With the present worldwide
cversupply of tonnage, however, it is
not expected that others of the Euro
pean Allies will press for Germany to
build them ships, and the building
requirements of the treaty are, there
fore, now regarded as virtually dead
letter. Pressure, however. is to be
brought to bear to effect Germany's
adherence to other shipping terms of
the treaty.
Treaty Terms Evaded
while Germany has substantially
carried out the terms of the peace
treaty in handing over the tonnage in
accordance herewith" says the report
Of the Chamber of Shipping. "there is
one important respect in which she has
hitherto failed to give effect to the
treaty"
This refers to clause 322 Of the
treaty, which states:
Germany undertakes neither to i'm
pose nor to maintain any control over
transmigration traffic through her ter
ritories beyond measures necessary to
insure that passengers are bona fide in
transit; nor to allow any shipping
company or any other private body,
@rporation OF person interested in the
traffic to take any part whatever in, or
s5 exercise any direct or indirect influ-
ence over, any administrative service
that may be necessary for this pur-
pose"
Allied Shipping Hindered
Germany, the Chamber of Shipping
report points out, has not given full
effect to the provisions promising free
dom from the system of control sta
tons and emigrant licenses which had
sfectively diverted the emigrant traffic
into German hands to the exclusion of
the shipping of other nations. While
the control stations have not been re-
established, it is stated that hindrances
are being placed in the way of Allied
shipping by insisting that emigrants
cannot be carried unless the shipown-
ers hold emigrant licenses and by with
holding emigrant licenses when applied
FOR.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Detroit Banker Named

WASHINGTON, March 27.-John ].
o'Connor, an executive of the First
and Old Detroit National Bank. has
been appointed manager of the newly
established Department of Finance of
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States, it was announced to-
dag.
The new department will be one OF
the d,s most important in the National
Chamber. In addition to handling
questions directly touching upon
finance, the department will give inn
mediate attention to taxes and ma
tonal budget system.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
TRANsp AcIF1r MAILS

1-snc connectinE nails close at the Cen
erxi Postoffice and Ci.y Hall Postoffice
Station. New York. at p. m. as follows:
Hawaii Japan. Corea except Shanghai
city,. siberia and Netherlands East Indies
Except sumatra.. u, va san Francisco
Hawaii. Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria.
B. c., steamship Makura. March Is.
japan, Corea China and Netherlands East
indies Especially addressed oniy). via
San Francisco. steamship Tjtsondari,
March 2S.
Gsam and Philippine Islands, via San
Francisco. U. s. A. T. sherman. March 81.
New Zealand and Australia. via Seattle
steamship West Mahwak, March 31.
Japan, Corea and China Especially adj
( dressed only). via San Francisco. steam
ship Persia Maru, March 81.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship
Maui April ].
Japan, Corea China, Siberia. French Indo-
china and Netherlands East Sndies Tex
cept Sumatra). via Seattle, steamship
Wenatchee. April 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

broken up and sunk. Whereabouts OF
passengers. which left before arrival Of str
Justin Cor AustIn) (Br) not known.
LONDON, March 27--Str Wandby {Br).
abandoned Goat Island rocks by crew.
which proceeded to Portland. Me- Ship In
hands of underwriters. who probably will
sell it for junk.
rived Vesta New York; War Pathan
(Br), Devonport: War Sudra (Br), Devon
port. Sailed: Fl Folger, Philadelphia;
Aryan, New York.
SAN SEBASTIAN. March 27-Trawler
Amaya boiler explosion in iTuenterrabia
ha-bor killed three men. injured seven.
She sank.
LOS ANGELES. March 27--Eagle boat
No. 80. in distress yesterday off Point
Areuello. was towed here with propeller
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Kings Plans Big Meeting

It is probable that Legionnaires of
Brooklyn will celebrate May Day with
an all-Ame rican mass meeting similar
to that recently held in Madison Square
Garden. The question will be dis
cussed at the next meeting Of the
Kings County Committee on April at
1873 Schermerhorn Street.
The proposed memorial boulevard on
Kings Highway also will be discussed
by representatives of the Brooklyn
posts and delegates will be named to
attend the meeting of the Board Of Es-
innate on April s, when the project
will come before that body.
The Legien's welfare committee in
Brooklyn has sent out call to citizens
to join with it in eradicating the "piti-
full loneliness" of the hundreds Of SOL
dier patients at Fox Hills Hospital,
Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
2ports OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

amounting to $3.50 member to cover
county, state and national dues, and
subscription to The American Legion
monsy oee9be ana the tb mt Ing Gf time
licate, of names and addresses Of the
"paid-up" members to the county
treasurer, Mrs. Julia w. Wheelock, 8
West Eighty-sixth Street, New York
City.
The national committee has extended
the time for the payment Of dues to
April I, 1921, and If posts remit their
dues before April /, 1921, they will not
be dropped. Post treasurers should,
therefore, remit dues, as explained
above, for at least their charter mem
bers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Fire Record
Loss.

=. - ~ Loss
Riyinxton st. and East River:
~ tss-s clarkson at: Mary Urls. Trtfiing
.'V-ll9th st. and River av.;
truck: Tindendaie Tilm
ssso--s6th ut. and Central Park
West; auto; Il. ]. Nc
aae-1575 Grand Concourse, the
Bronx: Philip Wesnstein.
~ Unknown
's'so-ssl Avenue A; Joseph Tet.
@sso--3s7s white Plains av.. the
{ ss:25--2sss ad av.: John smith. -. .siighs
fsss w 1J9th ST.: unknown. u aknosvn
'sT7s4t ". lsoth ST.. unknown. 7 unssnown
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Britain-to-India Rates Cut

Lower rates Of freight have been
put into effect by the British liners in
the trade between the United Kingdom
and India. The reductions vary from
sbout shillings to Is shillings ton.
Reduced rates also take effect in the
aomeward trade, and basic rate OF
w shillings a ton becomes so shillings.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Veteran, 80, Overcome by Gas

Oliver Dudley, eighty years old, a
veteran of many Civil War battles,
was found in his room at the Broadway
Central Hotel yesterday, overcome by
gas. Mr.. Dudley was taken to St. Vim
cents Hospital. His condition is criti-
cal. He had lived at the Broadway
Central for two years. A maid found
him lying across his bed, with a jet
near the window turned on.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Brady Appeals for Dues

Thomas ]. Brady, chairman of the
1921 Membership Drive Committee of
New York County, requests TIE as
sistance of all post treasurers-par
ticulnrly of those posts which have
not as yet remitted any 1921 dues-in
the collection of their members dues
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Motor Bus for Wounde ed

Patients at Fox Hills will have their
own motor bus this summer. 1t is the
gift of the Veteran Association of
Women War Workers and was pur-
chased with subscriptions raised by
Mrs. R. De Mile Brown, president of
that organization. General George A.
Wingate will make the presentation on
a date to be decided upon later.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
nication Station s.

IDistance Is given IN miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise spcclhed.j
Achilles 564 S Cape Henry Mar 20.
Acoius $50 Sc Ambrose Mar 20.
Afei 1851 t. Jupiter Mar aG,
Agwiusoon a. NS Sand Key Mar ~
AgwlworIa 80 SSW Hat.eras Mar -.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Str Iroaucis (An,), which sailed Saturday
for Monte Cristo. returned TO port with
boiler trouble.
KEY WEST. March 27--Str Munplace
(Am). ashore off Cardenas, renoated after
five hours.
RIO DE JANErRO March 2T-Str
Uberaba (Braz). ashore off Maranhao. has
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Australian Shin Costs Low

Shipbuilding costs in Australia are
said to be considerably lower than in
Great Britain The Australian gov
esnment vessels are stated to cost S2s
ton, while a corresponding ship
would cost f32 ton in England.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Seeks RAYMOND Bustanoby

veteran who served with Raymond
Bustanoby has asked The Tribune to
find him. Communicate with the Amer
lean Legion Editor of The Tribune, 154
Nassau Street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
POST ACTIVITIES

"Follies of 1921" is the title of the
musical revue to be staged by members
of Walter Hickman Post at Hunts
Point Palace on the night of April Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
PORTS


BALTIMORE, March 27-Arrived: Strs
Kerhonkson. Norfolk; Canadian voyager
(Br). Halifax; FishkilI, New York; Port
Antonio (Nor), Santa Marta.
Str Willfaro San Francisco; barge A
Yarriner In tow tug from Havana. Sailed:
Strs American Press. New York; Lenape,
GALVESTON. March 27-Arrved: strs
Portola Plumas. Port Lobos; Torres, Tam
pico. Sailed: Strs Okmulgee, Tampico;
Castle Br). Liverpool; Briar Leaf tBr),
Liverpool
JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla. March 27-,Ar. r.
NORFOLK. March 27-Arrived: strs
Ancon. Cristobal; Virginic (Frl. New Or
field tBr). Blythe indian tBr), New Or
leans: Somerset (Br). Colon; Lieutenant
Jean Laurent (Fr). Antwerp: Orif'amme
tBr). Gibraltar. Sailed: strs Terrier tNor),
Talcahuano; Point Adams. Savannah
Uraisan Maru (Jap). Nuevitas; Mariner
Harbor Banes: Walter Jennings. Charles
ton.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27-Arrived
Strs Mackinaw tBr). London: Santa Clara,
81 Nazaire; Montoso, Guanca; CORN (Dan)
olas Cuneo tNor). Antilla.
PORT TAMPA, Fla. March 27-saiied
strs Noodle Island. santander. Spain; Mas
PORTLAND. Me. March 27-Arrived
| Carada (Br1, Liverpool via Halifax; Jon
ancy. Norfolk.
PORT EADs. March 27-Arrived: strs
Augusta tHond). Porto Cortez: Ballyg ally
Head (Br). Belfast Easteriy (Br>. Ham
i burg; Freeport Sulphur No 6, Tampico
Lake Frenchton. Tampco; Lake Marion
| Cuba; Liberty Minquas. Tampico. Sailed
Strs Ateras. Cristobal: Chalmette, Havana
| Ell Captain. New York; Fleetco Brest
Lake Zalisk Cuba: Maid OF Andros (Br)
Greece; Tegucigalpa tHond). Ceiba Tur-
hinia (Swed). NuevItas: Wilsox. Rotter-
| dam.
SAVANNAH. March 27-Arrived Str:
| La Percuse (Fr). New Orleans: Magmeric
| Charleston: city of Montgomery. New
York. Sailed; Str Ubhergen Dut). Cuba
TAMPA, March 27-Arrived: schrs Bea
| trice. Honduras: Anna Hudson. Cat
barien; Nellie Dixon tBr). Honduras via
Key West
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Members of Columbus Post will at
tend the Jefferson Theater next Thurs
day night with ex-service men as their
guests. The commander, W. Mangieri,
of 54 Lafayette Street, has arranged a
dinner to be given after the show.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

All former members Of the 302d Am
munition Train will be entertained to-
night at dinner to be given at Cav
anaugh's restaurant, West Twenty
third Street, by the Legion post of that
organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

A special meeting has been called by
David W. Gentle Post for tomorrow
night at the Congregational Church,
Ali East 143d Street. Rehearsals will
be resumed at the same time for
"Shorty's Filtration" to be staged by
the post at Hunts Point Palace on
April %.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

First New York Cavalry Post will de-
eide soon whether to buy it's present
quarters, 489 Washington Avenue,
Brooklyn, or to move to the Cavalry
Club, in Bedford Avenue. On Sunday
afternoon the post will entertain at a
musical and tea in the clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Walter Hardcastle 10 s Cape San Antonio

Walter Hardcastle 10 Cape San Antonio
Mar 81.
West Arrow 161 E jacksonville Mar 25.
West Cajoot 9o5 w San Francisco PM
Mar 25.
West chatala 5s5 Cape Henry Pm
Mar 26.
West Cressey 80 Sc Cape Henry Mar 2s.
West Hepburn 700 Delaware Capes 8
PM Mar 26.
West Islay 500 Cape May Mar 2s
West Ivan 5s w Flattery PM Mar 25.
West jena $50 Sc Iloilo PM Mar 25.
West Katan rs from San Pedro s PM
Mar "a.
West Keene 90 s Honolulu 8 PM Mar 25.
West Shore 81 S Martins Industry Mar 25.
West Wanna 22s Sc South Pass Mar 25.
Western Chief 20 w Key West Mar 81.
Western Glen. 792 e Ambrose Mar 25.
William Isom 127 E Tampico Mar 26.
Winyah 175 N Colon Mar 25
VIM NJ Burton 120 WSW Sand Key Mar 27.
Zacapa 229 e Swan Island Mar 26.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

A dance will be held by Gilbert j.
Doyle Post at the Masonic Temple,
Clermont and Lafayette avenues,
Brooklyn, on April s. @~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Tampa Post will meet on Thursday
evening, April IA, at its quarters in the
Johnston Building, Nevins Street and
Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

John Finerty will deliver his lecture
on Bogus Heroes" at the smoker Of
the Judson L. Weinand Post, to be held
tomorrow evening at Plymouth Insti-
tute, Orange and Hicks Streets, Brook
lyn. All ex-servicc men are invited.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Murray Hill Post will meet to-mor-
row night in St. Agnes School Hall, 1856
East Forty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Members of Michael Spitelnik Post
and its auxiliaries will be in the cast
of a play to be given in May, at the
Borough Park Y. NJ II. A., for the
benefit of war orphans.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Arthur Viens Post has petitioned the
city authorities to have the name of
Quarry Road Square changed to Arthur
Viens Square. The posts auxiliary
will hold euchrc party on Wednesday
night in Unity Hall.
Nils Nilsen Post will hold a dance
ear1v in ADril
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
EKA STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

bills, solicit new business, encourage
the pressmen, say soft and soothing
things to the linotype operators and
discourage the ambitions of the office
devil to resign and become banker
In those three weeks Mr.. Birch gave
lot of time to the boiling pot which
mellows the type metal, he safeguard
ed visitors against the ever present
type lice and inquired anxiously why
the linotype slugs made the poetic hell
box less interesting.
Then business came so rapidly that
it simply wasn't within the province OF
one man to look after it all. There
wasn't a chance in the world to play
golf and the tires on Mr.. Birch's car
went flat and flabby from idieness
That wasn't all. When Mr.. Birch went
to bed at night he thought only evil of
his partner who was probably bass
or trout fishing or squandering good
money in some noisy hotel. So a hurry
message went to Mr.. Jones. He is
back on the job-muttering and saying
unkind things about broken-up vaca-
tions-but hard at work.
And next week will be joy time
for Mr.. Birch. He expects to put the
"back in a minute" sign on his desk
and race to the golf links. And Mr..
Jones can have all the thrills of treat
ing the type machines for indigestion
and collie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

and band of the fur dropped from
the back OF the long slim looking coat
on narrow bands of material The
lining is beautifully brocaded-This
suit is irresistible and the owner is
going to be much envied.
A black suit of handsome velvyne
has a natural Caracule collar. This
fur is very smart, and the suit is very
distinctive.
There is a three piece suit that is
just begging to join the wardrobe of
a college miss. 1t is a Bernard Model
with navy twill cord skirt. a nastur-
tium silk crepe blouse and sash, and
the sassy little twill jacket is lined
with the gay silk crepe. There is a
real val lace collar. 1t is perfect,
either as frock or suit
There are other suits of course
some with no fur, some with a little,
and others fairly swamped with it
all Of them desirable-at\Th w. w.
Mills Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

the Palmer Tire Man will soon be
there to help you.
The free air service maintained here
is furnished the public at an initial
cost of $4,000 for the necessary ma
chinery, and a monthly cost of about
twenty-five dollars for maintenance.
The retreading Is real rescue work
for deteriorated tires-whether they
be small tires or giant truck tires.
This remaking requires a small fac
tory in itseif-and they have it at
Palmer's After the retreading there
is a world of service in the renewed
tire.
In connection with the repair plant
here is a retail store with a full line
of Mason Tires and every accompany
ing accessory.
/ noticed a little package that bears
the Palmer Tire Company name as
the manufacturer, it is called Handle
Pach and is excellent for the emer-
gency when you can't telephone to
Palmers for help, and have to repair
the punctured inner tube youself.
If you know Mr.. Joseph Cox Wilson.
ask him to whisper to you the story of
the Second Lieutenant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

THE ISIS theater will open next
Monday. 1t has been closed during
the installation of a very fine new or
gan.
theater will be 1.-The Gilded Lily
featuring Miss Mae Murray in a Para
mount production.
Lillian Drake, known as 1.-THE Lily
is hostess of the Cafe Royal. She is
the typical Broadway salamander-&on
the surface she is all rouge and-silks
and laughter; at heart she is the en-
bodiment of her name. She plays the
game quite thrillingly and evolves the
happy ending in a very unexpected
and unconventional manner.
Miss Murray handles the dramatics
successfully and executes a number of
beautiful dances.
Don't fail to see this picture next
week at the Isis. 1t has none but the
most favorable criticisms.
A woman of conceded wit has the
diately every new thing in literature,
dress and trick conversation.
She has for a long time referred to
one article of table REQUIREMENT as a
serviette, and stuck to it in spite of
friendly jeers~
The other evening. however, Pete,
colored waiter at the Country club,
broke her down. She asked him for
a serviette, and his ''What?" was SO
determined that she confessed for the
first time in ages that she wanted a
napkin.
I WENT thru the plant of the
Palmer Tire Company yesterday. It
is most interesting institution and
really a beneficial one.
In connection with the retail of new
Mason Tires and inner tubes there is
road service. Just call 156 day or
night when you have tire trouble and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

made with round neck, short sleeves
and plainly made skirt trimmed with
narrow black silk braid.
A Betty Wales frock OF navy blue
crepe back satin is a Frenchy looking
affair with long sleeves of Aztec
georgette crepe. There are little
flowers here and there on the skirt.
which has the directoire slit at the
side.
There is a black satin dress beaded
in French blue that is very unusual
and very pretty.
The wool dresses at Crosby Broth
ers are more than just necessary util-
ity garments-they are distinctive and
attractive as well as practical.
A navy tricotine braided in narrow
bands of gold. turquoise and cerise
with gayly embroidered pockets and
long sleeves with open cuffs is very
Chinese in effect-and just as nifty as
it is Oriental.
A strictly tailored dress of navy
tricotine has long simple lines and Is
trimmed with a wide band of gray
Persian lamb furcloth. 1t has long
waistline finished with a silk cord of
navy and gray.
Another navy tricotine has an ap-
pliqued Chinese design of beige velour
The wide black satin sash has beau
tiful long silk fringe ends. This frock
is size sixteen and the girl who is to
wear it is sure to make a favorable
impression
In all OF these dresses and their
undescribed companions at Crosby
Brothers you will find that the ma
terials are of a beautiful quality and
the styles very attractive.
Kodak pictures of Miss Clyde Bone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

WOMEN shoppers who have not
been in the shops much during the
warm weather will be quite amazed at
the excellent quality of materials this
Fall.
Mr.. Harry Endlich has very nice
showing of Fall styles. The dresses
are very attractive and priced surpris-
ingly lower than they were last year.
The silk crepe is still very good
after a summer of popularity. The
Rashonara crepe, canton crepe and
heavy crepe de chimes are well repre-
scented at The Outlook.
I noticed a very attract dress of
black canton crepe made in the sleeve
less style with a blouse of Kings blue
canton crepe, beaded and cuffed in
black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

nifty black and white model-the
blouse is mainly white canton crepe
in the front, and reaching towards the
sides in a checker board effect in
black and white. This blouse is beau
tifully made and is very effective.
The same model is shown here in tur
quoise and black.
A blouse in the new Mohawk shade
of crepe de chine has the round neck
and short sleeves beaded in the cut
steel.
If you have blue suit and want a
tailored looking silk crepe blouse to
go with it, this one I'm going to tell
you about will please you I am sure.
and what's more. you can wear it all
season and not tire of it. 1t is all blue
and embroidered in cut work-it is
simple, well made and cut on excellent
lines.
A dark brown crepe de chine blouse,
bound and stitched in Mohawk (Which,
by the way, is a sort of a rust color).
would go we'll OF course, with a brown
dress, really make a dress with the
suit skirt.
There as an inexpensive model in an
overblouse that comes in navy, flesh
and white georgette crepe. It has a
round neek-is pin-tucked in a very
pretty design and embroidered in self
color silk. This is a wonderful value
at $3.50 at the Warren NJ. Crosby
store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

with ribbon pleatings, wool hand
work, glycerined braids, Roman
stripe sashes (Which, by the way, are
very good this Fall) and creamy val
collars.
These dresses are very reasonable
in price-they range from $12.95 to
$29.75, and they are for misses from
ten to nineteen years of age.
There is one little dress that must
tell you about. 1t has a seal brown
velvet mandarin Jacket with trimming
of imported ribbon and a knife pieat-
ed skirt of plaid twill. It's a darling.
Remember, the Junior Department at
Pelletiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

length with slender, slightly flaring
lines.
Another Moussyne suit in the Sor-
rento shade of blue also has a Hud-
son-seai collar. The coat is made in
blouse effect and is gaily decked with
Chinese embroidery. 1t has figured
pussy willow lining.
I saw a suit of Escotine twill that
would be excellent for the full figure.
1t is rather a large size and the lines
are thinning. This suit is midnight
blue, and let me add that it is a Won
derful value at the price.
A suit of Duvet Superior in a beau
itful shade of navy is made with q
loose panel back trimmed with a
three inch band of Hudson-seal. 1t
buttons to the neck and has a choker
collar of the seal,
In the same material is a suit of
seal brown, with stitchings in silk of
self color and a choker collar of the
seal. 1t has a narrow belt at the long
.waistline and is beautifully tailored.