davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Giant Flying Boat Sets
Great Lakes Speed Mark
Takes 8 Passengers and Freight
From Detroit to Chicago at
rs Miles an Hour

CHICAGO, July so. Practically every
record for TRANSFORMATION in the history
OF navigation upon the Great Lakes
has Just been shattered by the remark
able fight Of the giant aeromarine fly
ing cruiser Santa Maria from Detroit
to Chicago. The flight was undertaken
with the cooperation of the United
States navy for the purpose of demon
strating the possibilities of commercial
aviation upon the Great Lakes, and
Commander p N. l.. Bellinger, who was
navigator and commanding officer of
the famous NC-1 in the first trans
Atlantic flight, was detailed to make
the aerial voyage as The direct repre-
sentative of the Secretary of the NAVY.
Another phase of the historic fight
was its connection with the Pageant of
trogress. The Santa Maria arrived in
time to take her place as the culmina-
uon OF progress in transportation. as
compared with the famous De witt
Ehnton. the first train to run on the
lines of the New York Central Rail
road
During her fight around Lake Huron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

and Lake Michigan the Santa Maria
carried eight passengers, baggage and
freight at an average speed Of seventy
five mifes an hour.
The Santa Maria flew across Lake
Michigan, covering the ninety miles in
siXty-nine minutes.
3. At Chicago most remarkable recep-
ton greeted the arrival of the giant
flying cruiser. The Santa Maria landoC
near the Municipal Pier, which house
the Pageant of Progress. She was wei
coined by Mayor Thompson and tho
Chicago lake front WAS lined with thou
sands of persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Netu Wooden Dress
Goods for Fall Wear
Famous Over Half a Ce1,t1Iyz

GOOQS Tor 4 QLL w ear
Wool Velour, fine, soft, all wool,
non-crushable quality. In all the lat
est Fall shades. 50 inches wide.
yard, 3.45
Novelty Wool Skirtings, in the new
est Fall styles and color combinations.
81 inches wide. yard, $50
Navy Blue All Wool French Dress
Serge, firm close weave; sponged and
shrunk. 81 inches wide. yard, 1875
All Wool Heather Jersey Cloth,
dress weight, in all the fashionable
shades for Fall wear. 81 inches wide.
yard, 1.65
(Seeond Floor) y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
August Clearance
Wash Dress Fabrics

Novelty Voiles, printed in attrac-
tive designs and colors. yard, 18c
Genuine Imported Swiss Organdie,
permanent finish. White and varied
colors. Al inches wide. yard, soc
McCreery's Dress Bingham, best
grades of American and Imported
production, various colors and sized
checks. yard, 9Oc
Imported Dress Linen, suitable for
slip-over dresses, suits and skirts.
yard, CSC
White Washable Fancy Skirting, in
variety of styles. SO inches wide.
yard, Csc
(Seeond Flocr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Furs so lend themselves to unexpected grace
full lines as to make the coming season rather
more distinctive than others. The outstanding
features, noticeable at glance, are the models,
which follow the mode more than has ever before
been attempted by the furriers. Long shawl col
lars, faring skirt lines, and, most unique, dis
tlnct cuff, tight IN comparison with the fullness
of the sleeve. Furs, this year, are supremelv in
dividual and less conventional
Other features most worthy of notice, are the
prices. Buying assures great saving in Sep
TENDER.
Mole Skin Wrap, At inches long, of selected
pets, self trimmed. (IIl1struted) 365.OO 4
formerly 46500
Hudson Seal Coat, SO inches long, made of
selected skins, self collar and cuffs (Illus-
trated) formerly 29500, 225OO
Genuine Alaska Seal Coat So inches long.
Gu. S. Government dye) richly lined ASSOC
formerly $4,000
American Broadta Wrap, Platinum shade,
with Squirrel stole collar and cuffs. $500
formerly 1880
Hudson Seal Coat SO inches long, selected
skins, collar and cuffs of Natural Skunk or
Beaver. formerly 345.00, 265.OO
Hudson Seal Wrap, 45 inches long, of Sc
lected skins, self trimmed 365OO
formerly 46500
Natural Mink Coat So inches long made of
soft dark skins. formerly $500, $500
Persian Lamb Coat, SO inches long, of choice
lustrous pelts, selfcoar and cuffs 345.OO
formerly 425O0
Natural Muskrat Coat, SO inches long Of
dark natural pelts, self-collar and cuffs
formerly 145.O0, 1880
Near Seal Coat, 40 inches long of choice
skins, with blended Skunk collar and cuffs
formerly 185.OO 1880
Skunk Neckpiece in animal or cape DESIGNS
formerly $3.50, $500
Beaver Scarfs of finest quality. $3.50
formerly 1880
Fox Scarfs, open closed, in desired shades
formerly $500, $500
Stone Marten Scarfs, large, lustrous pelts
formerly $3.50, 275O
On payment OF reasonable deposit the Fur.
you select will be stored until November 1st xxh.
they will be delivered payment of balance
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

At 4.95, formerly 500. Oxfords
or Pumps, of Linen, Tan Calf or
Brown Satin. Heels of various heights.
At 6.95, formerly 800 to HOO.
White Buckskin or Linen trimmed
with Black or Tan Calf Tan or Black
Calfskin Oxfords or Strap Pumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
"Clarice," New and Dainty Pump
Adapted from, the French

Having all the insouciance of Paris,
graceful lines. distinction of appearance,
"Clarice'' is sure to be favorite. An
American adaptation of French last,
beauty of line is achieved by lengthen-
ing of the vamp and slight change in the
toe, making it less broad than in French
shoes. Patent leather with White Kid in
sert around vamp and top.
The pair, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

At 9.45, formerly 1900 to 1900.
Smart models in hand-fnished foot
wear. For Sports, White Buckskin,
with or without trimming, Calf or
Kid Oxfords and Pumps; Patent
Leather Strap Pumps; also Strap
Pumps of Kidskin, and Black, Gray
or Brown Satin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
Johnny Buff Beats Herman.
SENATORS o. K. THREE TREATIES
Committee Approves Pacts With Hun.
gary, Austria and Germany with
Two Reservations.

WASHINGTON.-The treaties OF
peace negotiated by the administra
ton with Germany, Austria and Hun.
gary were approved Friday by the
senate foreign relations committee.
but with two reservations.
One eservation-similar to a Lodge
reservation to the treaty of Versailles
would require an act of congress
prior to representation or participa-
ton in any foreign agencies or com
missions by an American represent
atlve whose nomination would have
to be confirmed by the senate. The
other is designed to protect the prop
erty rights of American citizens as
well as of the American government
IN the three former enemy countries.
Adoption of the two reservations
brought from the White House the
statement that while President Hard
ing had not seen their text he ia
vored the principles involved and no
objection would be reached by the adj
to ratification with the
reservations attached.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
SHORT COURSES TO
START JANUARY 2

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
Pullman.-The annual short course
IN agriculture starting here January
and running eight weeks is an
nounced by, Dean Edward C. John
SON. Courses will be given in crops,
soiis' horticulture, animal husbandry,
dairy husbandry, poultry husbandry,
entomology, veterinary science and
farm management The classes will
be so arranged that students may en-
roll on January for eight weeks.
or come in four weeks later and en-
roll for the remaining month Tuition
is free.
Two weeks courses in gas engines
and two weeks courses in tractors
viii be given with a tuitional charge
OIL 80 per course to cover part of
the laboratory material expense.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
FEWER FRUIT TREES

A recent bulletin of the census
bureau shows that during the decade
between 1910 and 1920 there was a
decrease in the number of bearing
apple trees in the United States of
56,O57,S11 or 28.S per cent. There
was also a decrease in the number
OF young trees not yet of bearing
age of 40 per cent.
There was also a decrease in the
number of bearing peach trees of 28.-
SS1, 736, or 305 per cent The de-
crease in the number of young trees
not yet in bearing was 1873 per cent
The Pacific coast states are the
only ones in the country showing
any increase in the number of bear
ing apple trees, those on this coast
having nearly doubled in number
during the decade. On the other
nand, there are hardly one-third as
many young apple trees, not yet in
[ull bearing, as there were ten wears
ago. This would indicate that the
of young apple trees reach
cd It's maximum height ten years ago
and has declined ever since. The
Increase in the number of bearing
rees is, of course, largely of those
which were too young to bear ten
ears ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30

GREAT FALLS, Mont.-Water is
available for the irrigation of $4,000
acres in the Milk River valley under
works already constructed by the Uni
ted States government, and an add,
tional $4,000 acres will be accommo.
dated when irrigation projects now
partially constructed or planned are
completed, according to Chester C.
Davis, state commissioner of agricul-
ture. who recently visited Malta and
the Milk River, oMnt., project.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
NOTED PERSONS DIE

ROME.-Marquis Pallavicini. a cou
sin of Pope Benedict.
DALLAS, Texas.-R. B. Cooley. 81
prominent northeast Texas lumber
man.
RISNNES. Cardinal Dubourg. 79
archbishop of Rennes since August
23, 1906
BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-Eldedr
George c. Tenney, 70, prominent
Seventh Day Baptist minister.
LONDON.-Mrs. Charles Calvert.
the acress. Mrs. Calvert was born in
1886 and went on the stae at the
age of seven.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Dr. w. B..
Cory, A, general medical examiner of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen.
SALIDA, Col-Henry F. Cochems.
46 years old, attorney and author of
Milwaukee, Wis, who once saved the
life of the late Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
Court Hits School Act.

FREMONT, Neb.-The Reed-Norvall
act passed by the last Nebraska leg.
islature, demanding exclusive use of
English in instruction in grade schools
in Nebraska, is now held unconstit,,
tional
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
Takes Over Midwest Refinery.

CASPER, Wyo.-The directors o.
the Standard Oil Company of indians
and the Midwest Refining company an'
nounce that arrangements satisfactor!
to both companies had been perfeclsu
whereby the Standard will assume w
operation of the refineries of the Mlu
west company at Caspar, Graybull an'
Laramie, Wyo.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR DIsc,,ee,a
ARE MADE BY THE AMERICA.
GOVERNMENT.
CHINESE PROBLEM TO Be oHt
Would Talk Broad Question .x
tesrity and Let Other Trends
Develop Their
Own Scope.

WAoHiNGlON-Th American gov.
eminent again has taken the Initiate.
in the armament negotiations by sus
costing to the other powers a font,
tive list of subjects for discussion
The proposal, however, does NJ.
enumerate all specific controversies
this government considers pertinent
to the armament discussion. It is con
fined rather to grouping of broad
questions of policy without anv ~
tempt to speculate as to what mar
ticular cases may arise.
SO far, none of the invited nation,
has replied formally, but officials ara
understood to have received encou,
aging reports of the reception of tbo
list
The communication has not been
made public here and those in charge
are declining to reveal its contents
pending definite agreement on the
final list to comprise the text and
limitations of the deliberations of Tho
conference
By avoiding mention of specific
controversial cases officials are IN.
derstood to feel that the possibility
OF agreement on scope and Limitation
Will be greatly enhanced. Thus in
the case of China, the American sug
gestion is understood to be that the
integrity OF China be included in the
eligible subjects, leaving the trend Of
the discussion to develop, whether the
conference will be led under the head
ing into consideration of such cases
as Shantung.
1t is believed that the American
government is ready to include in the
list such other subjects as extra ter
ritorial rights in China, the Siberian
situation and problems of the Pacific
islands.
1t is argued that the scheme of per-
hitting the conference to develop its
own scope has a peculiar adaptabiliy
to the far eastern situation.
American Suggestions.
Secretary Hughes has made public
me suggestions as to the agenda for
he conference on the limitation Of
armament which, were recently com
to the invited governments.
Limitation or Armament.
1-Limitation of naval armaments
lnder which shall be discussed
"(a)-Basis of limitation.
"(b)-Extent.
"(c)-Fulfillment.
"2-Rules for control of new agen-
les of warfare.
3-Limitation of land armaments
Pacific and Far Eastern Questions
Questions relating to China
Principles to be applied
application.
Subjects
"ta)-Territorial integrity
administrative integrity.
"(c)-Open door-equality of com
Iercial and industrial opportunities
"td)-ConcessiOns, monopolies Or
'eferential economic privileges
"(e)-Development of railways, In
uding plans relating to Chinese rail-
avs.
(D-Preferential railroad rates.
"(g)-Status of existing commn'
ents.
"2-Siberia.
(Similar headings.)
Mandate questions earlier SET
I'd -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
Auto Accidents on Increase.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The appall-
ing increase in automobile accidents
largely caused by irresponsible or IN
insured operators has created ten
dency toward compulsory state insur-
ance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
Chinese Demand Liberty.

CANTON, China.-Dr. Sun Ya1 %.
head of the Canton government u
manifesto to the powers, declares :,
settlement of the Far Eastern prop' "a
is possible unless China is liDef'"'
from foreign aggressiveness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
Which

A wise man said that fools wonder
az the unusual; wise men at the usnal
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
Mystery.

Out of mystery we come tnios =,
The gates of birth; into mystery I'D
go through the door of DEATH =,
all the days of our transit We -
Fever left the skirts Of mystery.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
SPORTS
w. S. C. Grandstand Ready.

PULLMAN.-The new grandstand
at Rogers field has been erected and
is ready for all athletic contests dur
ing the coming year
World Series October 8.
CHICAGO.-The world series will
start October 5, the first game to be
played on the home grounds of the
National league pennant winner.
Duck Season On.
SPOKANE.-At 5:19 O. m. next
Saturday the first salvo to greet the
opening of the duck season in east
ern Washington state will be fired by
hunters.
Golf Champion.
ST. LOUIS.-Jesse Guilford, Boston,
won the national amateur golf cham
pionship by defeating Robert Gard |
ner. Chicago, seven and six in the !
36lhole final
Football Season Open.
EVANSTON, In.-Fumbles and pen
alties recently brought one of the big
gest football upsets in the middle
west in recent years when North
western university's eleven, a west
ern conference team, was defeated,
to nothing, by Beloit college,
Johnny Buff Beats Herman.
NEW YORK.-Johnny Buff of Jer-
sey City, American flyweight cham
pion, won the worlds bantamweight
title when he received the judges de-
,ision over Pete Herman of New Or
cans at the end of their 15-round ]
bout Buff weighed 1131a pounds and I
Herman 117% pounds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMIsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
$4,000 Odd Fellows Parade.

TORONTO. Marching eigh
abreast to music of 70 bands, 35, OOt
Odd Fellows and members of af
filiated lodges, attending the SOY
ereign grand lodge, gave Toronto its
most imposing parade.
Admiral in Navy AZ Years.
WASHINGTON.-Re Admiral r
S. Griffin, after a service of AZ years
in the navy, retired September 23 as
chief of the bureau of engineering.
He was succeeded by Captain j. X.
Robinson of the bureau of operations.
Fewer Mail Robberes.
WASHINGTON. Mail robberies
have been reduced $500 per cent in
the five months since the postoffice
department promulgated an order
arming its employees and offering a
reward of $4,000 for a mail robber
dead or alive" Postmaster General
Hays said.
ais 1t Too Late?
NEW YORK.=A morality clause"
pledging actors and actresses to
conduct themselves with due regard
to public conventions" on penalty of
FORGETTING their positions with five
days notice, will be Immediately in
serted in all contracts of a large
film producing corporation.
Total Passenger Fares.
WASHINGTON paid 1853
railroads 573,234,211 in passenger
fares under Increased rates for the
first six months Of this year, as
against s564,5S6,242 for the same
period of 1920, before the increase
went into effect, the interstate com
merce commission announces.
Big Forfeit for Smoking.
CHICAGO.-If either of the two sons
of the late F. H. Atwood, attorney,
uses tobacco or alcoholic drinks dur
ing the life of his mother he will for
felt an inheritance of $500, 900 under
his fathers will, made public recent
ly. If the widow remarries, she will
be deprived of her bequest, according
to the will. No restriction was placed
on daughter
Jews Will Raise $14,00O,O0o.
CHICAGO.-Two hundred nationally
nown financiers and welfare work
'rs Of Jewish origin have began con- '
erences to devise means of cooper
ting with the Hoover relief organi- :
alton in bringing relief to the Jews in .
he famine stricken sections of Rus :.
ia. campaign to raise $4,000, 900
'ill be undertaken, the money to be
pent under joint direction of the
ewish relief committee, the Hoover t.
rganization and the Society of h
friends. h
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
Dairy Courses at "U."

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS
COW.-October II to December %
will be the first term of the short
curse in commercial dairying at the
University of Idaho, followed by a
second term, January to March II.
The course is designed to train men
for butter, cheese and ice cream
makers. The demand for operators
of this kind is great.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-10
WISDOM IN SAVING.

ga dollar put at interest takes
root instantly. 1t is not parched or
burned by drouths, not killed by
frost or sleet. 1t cannot be injured
by heat or by cold, by famine or
pestilence, by fire or flood 1t viii
not be lost through a hole in the
pocket, nor borrowed by some pesti-
lential friend or boon companion. 1t
is beyond the reach of earthquake or
Tightening, accident, sneak thief, thug
or murderer. 1t works for you by day
and by night, Sundays, legal holidays
and week days are all the same to
it. 1t will not rust nor rot, nor be
eaten by worms. 1t will sprout and
mature a crop of interest for you
every year, and then be as fresh and
as ready to go on working for you
and your descendants, as the day it
was first carried to this Building As
sociation
1t will be slave that neither
eats, drinks nor sleeps, nor dies, and
needs no overseer"
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
w. G. Weeks, Secty
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-10
PO POSTMASTER CALLS
FOR COOPERATION.
Simple Care Will I1eIp
Handle Xmas Mail.

The u. S. Postal Service ha-
sued Christmas Message to all IL.
neices and nephews Of Uncle San
concerning the proper wrapping, All
dressing, and general shipment o..
Christmas letters and packages
The message states that over
100000 letters are posted daily
the United States, and this nuabf
is greatly augmented dming th.
holiday season.
There also over 100000 pacIa2a+
shipped through the mails each day.
SO when you take into considcra
tion the fact that one ont IF crc
ten of those letters and packages -
poorly addressed or poorly sal.
and therefore delay the hau3l'ne o.
the mails, it may be readily seen lou
much assistance each Of us can give
if we will see that all the mail so
out by our own selves is Secures
wrapped and addressed carefully aui
plainly, and correctly.
In spite of the fact that the Post
Department puts on a large num04.
of extra mail carriers each year 3ur-
ing few weeks around Christaa
they are not able to keep up with tha
great rush of mail matter they are
eXDected to deStributp
The Postal authorities strongly
of the common practice
of abbreviating the names Of the
states to which packages are to go,
as so many of the abbreviations aea
very similar, and often packages are
missent and delayed through this
error
Post Master Silvio Broussard made
a wonderful record last year in this
regard, having every piece of Christ
mas mail cleared out Of the local
post office on Christmas Eve, in spite
Of the tons of matter shipped from
mere, and he is anxious to give oou-,
ally good service this holiday season.
All he requires is the cooperation Of
,he general public in the small matt
Ter of wrapping and addressing their
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-10
ManTEE or CITIZENS CALL ON COUNCIL
y CONCERNING POLICE OFFICER.
.rts Presented Proving Officer To Be Un-
|tp'' qualified For Duties.

| thing to say in the matter.
Right there is where The Iberia,
DIFFERS very greatly from the Mavol
OF New Iberia, and while we have
every respect for the city's mavor as
such, we reserve the right as a citi.
zen, and as publisher to set forth
our own opinions concerning any of
flcer or the conduct Of any employee
OF tins city so long as our money is
helping to pay the salary Of that
employee.
The Mayor further stated that his
policeman is one of the best this CITY
has ever had, and that his record fo,
the past five months will compare ia
vorably with the record Of any in the
history Of New Iberia.
We are forced, from our own obser-
vations, to differ from the Mayors
opinion in this regard, and must also
state that either the Mayor has fuller
information as to the policeman's eff
iciency, or that his conception of a
good officer is widely at variance
from over own.
1t is our opinion, that the least the
Mayor should have done in the mat
ter would have been to state to the
committee that he would investigate
the case and take whatever action
deemed advisable after his inyestiga-
ton.
Instead Of doing this however. the
Mayor absolutely refused to take any
recognition of the matter, and ack-
nowledged, on direct question by one
of the citizens, that so far as he is
concerned this committee can 90 to
He'll"
The printing herewith of this ac-
count of the meeting of last Monday
and the direct, probably blunt, man
ner in which the story is handled
should not be construed by any of
our readers as an indication that we
have declared war on the Mayor of
Dew Iberia. He has been our close
friend for many years, and we would
still regard him as such. But friend
or stranger, should all look alike in
matter Of this kind, to any one who
has the welfare of this city at heart.
In this matter we are forced by our
idea of RIGHT to differ with the
Mayor. In other matters, where he
is Right, we shall take great plea
sure in assisting him in whatever
way we can, in carrying out his
plans for the progress of New Ibe-
ria.
We hope that he will see the error
he has made in this affair, and re-
verse his decision, as a mistake of
this nature might lead to grave con-
sequences to the general peace, safe
ty, and quiet of the New iberia that
we all are proud to call our home.