davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

of the Federal Administration. The
members of this grand jury are unable
to understand why the Federal govern
ment, which inaugurated prohibition,
has practically ceased to enforce it,
The special squads employed by the
Federal government to do this work
only have abandoned their duties in the
City Of New York. By doing so they
have turned to an already overworked
Police Department this unpleasant and
unpopular duty, instead Of spending its
energy in the prevention and detection
Of crimes. in the regulation of traffic
and the enforcement of other laws
which mean so much to the life and
welfare Of our 100000 people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

AS in practically all Of twenty eight
high schools throughout the city, the
classes are badly crowded because of
the failure Of the Hylan administra-
ton to construct a single high school
during it's term of Office. In the main
building of Evander Childs the first
year class of four hundred students is
on double sessions, while the older
classes are on single sessions.
The failure of Mayor Hylan to full
fill his campaign promise to provide a
seat for every child is reflected vvidly
in Evander Childs High School. There
one class has as many as fifty seven in
1T, but it is hoped to relieve this class
next week-one month after the school
opened for the present term.
One Of the annexes is in Public
School 46, at 196th Street and Briggs
Avenue. There eight hundred students
are on complete double session basis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

one-half coming to school in the morn
ing and the other half in the after
noon.
Other students are scattered in the
remaining two annexes-35O Of them in
P. S. IS, on Carpenter Avenue, near
24oth Street, and $50 more in P. S. 8,
on Mosholu Parkway and Briggs Ave
nue..
In the main building there are ap-
proximately 2,400 students receiving
instruction in rooms provided to &C
commodate 1900. The double sessions
for the first year class and the annexes
still leave the school crowded, although
the school authorities feel that the
students are as comfortable as can be
expected under the circumstances aris-
ing out Of the fact that no new high
schools have been provided for the la st
four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

northern plains states. the northern Rocky
Mountain region and the Canadian North
vest. win lowest pressure at night over
northern Alberta.
Generally fair weather has prevailed
curing the last twenty four hours except
that there were rains in tho Florida norin
suia, the northern plateau region and in
the Pncihc states from centra, Cal1ornl.
northward. Temperatures will be slightly
higher tomorrow almost generally cat or
me ROCKY Mountains. except In the Da-
kotas However. frosts were reported this
morning IN the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
IN the Atlantic states from southern New
England to North Carolina.
The indications for generally fair
weather tomorrow and Sunday in the
states east of the Mississippi Rivcr, except
that showers probable in tho south Al
lantic states and the southern portions Of
the east Gulf states. Temperatures will
northern sections east of tho Mississippi
River -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

Tho charm of the old Californ,.
Missions and the grandeur Of ira
Grand Canyon are represented In
BRANSON DE COC'S remarkahla
pictures-a musical INSTALLATION NJ
our Western Wonderland TO Ia
shown in the Wanamaker Audito~S
ium Saturday at 1870 and at 2
Music by the Victrola and the Chick
ering Ampico Reproducing Plano
Edna Beatrice Bloom, Soprano, viii
sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15
Weather Report

Sun rises. SOY q. m.lSun rets. II p r.
Moon rises. 4:4c p. m Moon sets 40 a M.
Local Forecast.-Fa,r to-day and to-
morrow not much change In tempera
lures; moderate to fresh southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15
Lovers Of Good Music r0ho oppre-
ciatc its importance in the Home are
inuited to see today Neo York's most
comprehensive shouting of
G. r A n ID
p I A n 0 s

From every standpoint-musical as
we'll as decorative-the grand piano is the
finest of pianofortes. During the last nine
years the demand for it has tripled the
record Of the fifty years preceding.
To make it convenient for people to
compare TONE, and style, and size, we
have assembled in the Wanamaker Piano
Salons the most inclusive showing of
Grand Pianos to be seen, we believe, any,
where in America, including
The new CHTCKERINC at SI.275.
The sweet SCHUMACHER ait ST. $50.
The special LINDEMAN at S765.
The 4 #. 8 in. BRAMBACH at $685..
And the celebrated KNABE at SIPS.
Used pianos are accepted by US in part
payment for new Instruments Ard con-
venient terms are allowed on all purchases
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

Todays Features - An
invitation to all lovers of
music - Mantels from old
manor-houses abroad
Little turn-top tables y 8 =
A mighty meaty box for men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15
"A Seat for Every Child''
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Euander Childs High School

In the Evande Chd High School, 184th
tween Cron and Morris there $3.50 students registered
while the building
schools have been relieve February
had to be opened in another elementary school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

To-day is the last day for the regis
tration of voters. If you do not regis
ter you cannot vote. The polls will
be open from a. m. to 1880 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

District Torecasts-Eastern Nav York
and New England-Fair Saturday and Sun
day; not much change in temperature
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware
Fair Saturday and Sunday; slightly
warmer Saturday.
Western New Yorl-Fair Saturday and
Sunday: slightly warmer in east portion
Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

Local Official Record.-The following,
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date of la st year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15
Old English ManteZs
Of Carved Wood and Marble
AU QUATRIEME
Commend themselves 10 architects
and Housebuilders

Is there anything which may better be
added to modern room to give it the atmos-
phere of worldwide culture and the dignity
lof olden days than a mantel which has come
out of some lovely old manor house abroad
English Mantels
in carved wood and MARBLE Au Quatreme,
are part of fine collection which architects
and persons planning the construction of
new houses or the reconstruction of old ones
will find particularly interesting.
The mantel illustrated is Georgian in feeling with
beautifully carved festoons of fruit it's entire
front $4O0.
A large Georgian mantel is beautifully carved
with great she'll in the center $500.
A pair of rather small Georgian mantels once
the pair.
A single Adam mantel with little carved medal
lions at the side is $500.
A pair of carved wood n1antes in Adam design
have long streamers pendant from carved bow
knots the pedestals. $500.
OF Marble
There is fine group of marble mantes from
English houses chiefly of the Georgian period
of them of white, of deep marble, all
very beautifully carved $500 up.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 de-
Erees (at 2:45 p. mo- lowest, 43 degrees
(at $3.50 a. m); average. IS degrees; aver
age same date last year. 70 degrees; aver
ago same date for thirty-three years. IS
degrees
Humidity
q, NJ. 5lll y. NJ. 37ls p m.. A3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
LUMBERMEN COMPARED WITH FARMERS

If could show other how by spending 81
annually they could create anna income $3.50 he would have
interesting 1t be of cphers
the end his figures the lumber and timber
from gasng and putting into execution the plans outlined by Prof
Burt Kirkland of the university forestry department.
Prof Kirkland Forest Club Annual under heading
Land Development Western Washington there approx
naey Of land forests and suitable for reoresta
ton Western Washington That crowdng the agricultural
nterests- giving them 100000 fourth of which
under cultivation He that of under 1000
annually the present Of timber be diminished and
the annual created would amount $15O0OO
Prof Kirkland very frankly puts the timber interests
He points them the market for
his product will develop his plant unaded by subsidy any kind
e by statistics that the farmer doing that
Washington of
and he doing from business the gross from which
20 80 millions annually and suggests if the farmer do that
the umbeen surely spend from 100000 900 annually
FOR the development of their plant from of
80 millions
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
TAMPICO OIL
FIELD SITUATION
GETTING CRITICAL
Trouble May BE Precipitated by
Presence of American Gunboat
Sacramento

MEXICO CITY. July S.--The sit
nation in the Tamp,co oi. fields, al
ready critical as result of uhemploy-
Iaent, was regarded in seTi-officials
today as having peen aggravated by
the presence OF the American gun
coat Sacramento off that port.
Trouble may be precipitated by
the presence Of the warship, it was
pointed out. II so any force the
Sacramento coull land would be in
sufyicient to res.o,n order.
Actual famine in the oil districts
% considered imminent. The rail-
wy has been cut between Tampico
sDd San Luis Potosi by a wreck at
trihuted to a washout. Tbs has had
the double result OF decreasing Tam.
ric0's food SUPPLY and completely
eutting OF shipment of fuel oil to
NeAico City and other Ii dustrisl
centers, threatening suspension Of
VW:k.
Cu shipments rave fallen of IS
per cent since -. rev Mexican eH-
Iort tx became effc',ire according
TO alofacial estimates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
EVERY POULTRY
FLOCK IN COUNTY
MUST BE CULLED
Declares Extension Specialist With
Extension Division of
State College

Every flock OF poultry in Thurston
this month, according to the declara-
ton made by w. d. Buchanan, poul-
try extension specialist with the state
college, just before he left this morn
ing for Brighton Park and Little
Rock to carry out his culling demon.
STATIONS.
He cannot possibly Gull all the
flocks in the county himself, but by
training the project leaders and other
interested poultrymen in the actual
culliag through a series OF demon
STATIONS, he plans eventually 10 de-
.velop a corps of poultry cullers that
will be able TO make a clean sweep
of the county. The work is to he
accomplished by organizing the pro-
ject leaders into a faculty for a poul
try culling schoo; with Mr.. Buchanan
as the dean. Next week the poultry
culling rings will be formed which
will eventually complete the task.
Inquiries from several poultry
keepers as to the best methods of
getting rid of the fleas that infest
chickens has brought forth the fol-
lowing advice from Mr.. Buchanan,
viz:
Apply single stain or orinite to
81 ha Iuyo ~ tho nNn1trN
houses, and crude carbolic acid to
the ground and dust bath. Also take
one pint of formaldehyde dissolved
in 80 gallons of water and saturate
the dust baths and runs thoroughly.
Culling Schedule.
The schedule for the poultry GULL
ing for the remainder of the week Is
as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, ]. T. Sim
clair's farm at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and Grand Mound at A.
Beauregard's place at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Friday-Yelm, at A. Scott's place
at 10 o'clock in the morning; Raj
nier, at J. D. RICHARDSON'S place at
1:15 o'clock in the afternoon, and
Spurgeon Creek at w. F. Kelsey's
place at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon.
Saturday - Hays community, ut
Allen and Rogers place at 10 o'clock
in the morning. and Lacey at ]. e.
Yates farm at o'clock in the at
ternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
buying Orders Continue Into Last
Hour, Particularly in Mex.
lean Oils

NEW YORK, July 6.-The market
closed higher today. Buying orders,
particularly in Mexican oils, contin-
ued into the last hour. Pan-Ameri-
can A sold at 48, up 8h from the
low of the first hour, and the B stock
rallied more than five points. There
" as heavy buying in Mexican Petro-
leum, Northern Pacific, Crucible,
and U. S. Rubber.
Several new highs were made in
the last half hour. U. S. Steel reached
1855, up SIS from last months low.
Studebaker sold up to 80. Baldwin
was up 81 net at $50. Pan-Amer-
lean A got into new high at 4Sh
while Mexican Petroleum held nearly
all its early gains. Closing prices in
Guided: U. 8. Steel 75h, up Ia;
Mexican Petroleum 101A, up 10;
studebaker 1875, up 3%; Great Nor
thern pfd. 6oh, up An; Southern Pa
cific 75%, up IN; Pan-American
sou, up SM; U. s. Rubber S3h. up
az; American Wooden, 72N. up ";
Pan-American B ~, up ~; Northern
Pacific 76. up AZ; aBldwin 76%
UP 6x; Canadian Pacific 112K. up
An; Atlantic Gulf % y. up 8 V.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
Committees Hold Conference
at Cooperative Hall
This Evening
DEMAND IS INSISTENT
Seven Establishments Seek Forms.
ton Of Central Body for
Community Interest

The feasibility Of the organization
Of a federation Of cooperative estab-
lishments in this city will be dis
cussed at a conference to be held at
1880 o'clock this evening in the Co.
operative hall, Seventh and Adams
streets. In case the plan is found
practicable at this time, the skeleton
of an organization will be formed.
Committees from the following es-
Establishments will take part in the
conferences: Olympia Box and Pack
age Company, Olympia Single Com
pany, Olympia Veneer Company,
Banner Lumber and Single Com
pany, Olympia Fir Lumber Company,
State Capital Single Company. and
the Cooperators of Olympia.
The meeting has been called as the
result Of an insistent demand on the
part Of individuals in the several CO.
operative organizations who believe
that there is a real community of in
terest among the cooperatives which
can be subserved through a fedora
ton. Any person interested in the
cooperative movement is invited to
come to the meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
GUARANTY FUND
BANKS WILL MEET
IN SEATTLE JULY II
State Board Considers Protection
Defunct Observation-Disclosures
Bank DepOsitOrs

At a meeting of all state banks
enrolled in the guaranty fund which
will be held in Seattle July II. the
question az to whether depositors of
the defunct Observation-Disclosures
bank will be fully protected by the
state guaranty fund will be dis
cussed.
This was decided at session of
the state bank guaranty fund boaru
headed by Governor Hart, held yes
terday in the rooms of the Scandi-
navian-American Bank. Governor
Hart is chairman and John P. Duke,
of Olympia, is secretary of the board.
1.-The board conferred all day in
an endeavor to devise a plan to
minimize the loss of the member
banks of the guaranty fund and to
protect the depositors of the Scandi-
davian-American institution" an
nounced Secretary Duke after the
meeting.
At the conclusion OF the meeting
committee was named to prepare a
tentative plan of action to be sub
mitted to representatives Of all of the
guaranteed banks at meeting in the
Seattle Clearing House, Alaska build
ing, July II.
Other members of the guaranty
fund board are r. L. Rutter OF Spo-
kane. Howard c. Lucas Of Yakima
and H. w. McPhail Of Raymond.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
CITY COUNCILMEN
REFUSE TO RESCIND
TAX ON CHAUTAUQUA
Chairman Huffman of Local Com
mittee Announces Outside LO-
cation for Tent

No action was taken last night by
the city council to revoke the deci-
sion of the council at previous
meeting to charge the Ellison-White
Chauauqua, which will be here at
the end of this month, a license fee
Of $40 day. Following last even
ing's meeting, Reverend Frank Huff
man, chairman Of the Chautauqua
committee. stated that he was about
ready to sign for a location outside
the city limits where the Chutauqua
would pitch its tent rather than pay
the license fee set by the city coun-
Gil.
Two ordinances were passed as
follows:
For vacation of streets and alleys
abutting on and running through
block 81 Of P. c. Hale's subdivision
Of c. H. Hale's addition and the
alley running through blocks SO, 81,
So and SO of the same addition, also
for the vacation of West Tenth street
east of Ferry street in Capital View
addition, block s. On Councilman
Chaplin's suggestion City Clerk Dohm
was instructed to see that the vaca-
tions are correctly filed and recorded
with the county auditor. the costs
for such procedure to be first paid by
the people who had petitioned for
the vacations. Chaplin said he knew
of cases in vacations given by the
city Of its property in the past where
the procedure was not recorded by
those to whom the vacations were
granted and such persons were fur
Their benefited by having the city con-
tinue to pay the taxes on property it
had relinquished to them. The coun-
Gil decided that it would have no
more instances of such practice and
would insure itself by seeing the rec
ords of vacations promptly filed.
On committee recommendation the
O.-Ws laAW0y W0o given PCA mAooiOA
to build a spur track to serve the
Union Oil company plant.
At the suggestion of Councilman
Forstell the ordinance creating a re-
volving fund to support improvement
projects and thus gain better terms
on such improvements was held over
for further changes before passage.
Improvement resolution calling for
concrete sidewalks on the following
streets were passed.:
Third from East Bay to Tullis.
Second from East Bay to Tullis.
Pear from Fourth to Second.
Ounce from Fourth to Bigelow.
Eastside from Fourth to Second.
Tullis from Fourth to Second.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
STATE COLLEGE
SETS VISITORS
DAY FOR JULY IL
Experiment Station Will Have
Nearly 400 Plots Of All
Kinds ON Display

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
PULLMAN, July - Visitors day
for everybody at the Washington
state experiment station grounds
here, with nearly 100 experimental
plots on display, will be Tuesday,
July IL, according to announcement
made by Edward c. Johnson. dean
Of the college of agriculture.
E. G. Schafer, professor Of the d.
vision of farm crops, ia in charge Of
details and program for the day.
The plots on display include hum
dreds of varieties of grain, secured
from all parts of the world and
grown here for comparison, side by
side. The most promising of these
varieties are used as foundation
stock for the production of superior
varieties. Grains capable Of resist
ing various diseases, such as sinking
smut, are among the varieties sought.
July ~ is also the date announced
for the annual summer meeting In
Pullman of the Washington Grain
Growers, Shippers and Millers' as
ISOLATION. Lunch will be served on
the college campus at noon, and the
days events will be arranged so that
visitors and delegates to the summer
session of the grain growers asso-
citation coming in from nearby coun-
tries by auto can return the same
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
ENTERTAIN FOR
Mr., AND MRS. KARL

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Karl, who stopped off in Olympia
yesterday en- route to Seattle after a
tour Of the Columbia River highway,
Mrs. w. w. Miller entertained at a
delightful luncheon yesterday after
noon at her home Eight Acres"
Table decorations consisted of large
bouquets Of pink sweet peas. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Karl,
Mrs. Karl's mother, Mrs. Christoff,
and Mrs. Nelson of Seattle. Mrs.
IVA L. johnson of this city and Dr..
". W. Miller.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
DAUCHERTY DRAFTS
PEACE RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 8..--A
dram Of the proposed peace proclama-
~ hiss been prepared by ATTORNEY
0operal Daugherty and was submitted
o the cabinet meeting today. 1t was
1aaTued.
INT drsft 10 o1i! tentative. 1t was
-. ara it has not been finally de-
go whether 4 prociamaticn shall
- lsy,s. 4. Dap& herty's draft fur
naaheA sl~ basis Of the discussion at
- cabinet meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
GENIUS Is EFFORT

Genius only the Of making continuous efforts The line
between failure and fine that scarcely
so fine that often the line and do know it,
How man has thrown his hands time when little
effort little patience would have achieved As the
tide goes business sometimes
prospects darkest when really they only
little persistence little effort land what seemed
less to glorious There defeat
longer trying There defeat except from within really
barrier inherent weakness
Gilbert Hubbard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
THE IRISH QUESTION TO BE SETTLED?

General Jan Christian Smuts premier of South Africa appears
be the of the hour in the British empire today After
sourn Ireland he the Irish question soluble and proposes
the plan, which is not yet given out to the public
His plan apparently has the endorsement Of Lloyd George and
of Eamonn de Valera If it does with violent opposition
North Ireland ought furnish basis for settlement of
7O0year old quarrel between Great Britain and Ireland
thought the plan comprehends making Ireland practically
Free but to remain independent member of the British empire
somewhat Canada South Africa Australia New
Ireland is part company with India Egypt join
ranks of the free members of the great British empire
SHUTS solve this vexed ageod problem he will
right be called the greatest years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
JAP LABOR, HUNGRY,
IS NOW RADICAL
By HENRY W. KINNEY

(United Press star Correspondent
TOKYO-(By MailJ-The Japa-
nese laborer NO longer enjoys the OPP
Dortnnity to make his voice felt.
witch Was his during the golden days
q the boom war years. when the sup
~ of labor fell short Of the demand.
- IL army Of unemployed increases
- nan with job 10 willing to sing
vsGy small for fear that he may be
AlGnineed. The result has been that
where's strikes recently were COM
-. but very little 4 heard Of such
tp1Ay.
o. the other hand, the workmen.
Eoalixing their powerlessness. have
grown bitter, and while the unions
4so losing In membership. owing
largely to inability to pay even their
modest dues, the organizations which
survive are getting closer together
and are becoming more radical in
their views.
1.-THE laborers are becoming more
ana more in favor OF direct action =
says n. Suzuki. the leader of the jap
anese Federation of Labor. Person
ally Suzuki is against this. and as a
result It IL reported that he will soon
cease to be the leader, while someone
else who Is more in harmony with the
radical element, will, take his place.
The police are resorting to their usual
tactics Of suppressing anticapitalistic
speech wherever 1t crops up. A re-
cent meeting in Tokyo, wherein work
mn attacked the moneyed classes and
demanded their rights" resulted in
several arrests, and the leaders Of the
various labor societies are known to
b closely watched.
In the meantime the laborers ara
9etting closer together, making COM
mon cause In times of adversely. Thus
the various associations Of seamen of
various classes recently formed \
9reat union uniting the scattered or
ennisations and 1t seems quite likely
fllat the workmen will emerge from
1helr period Of adversely stronger and
moro determined than they ever were.