davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-08


ing April T. 1920 the storage inflow
was $4,000 acre feet. Corresponding
period for 1921 was s5.13O.
For purpose Of interesting compari-
son the present storage water is 7s,-
1913 acre feet and the mean average for
y years operation Of the reservoir. at
corresponding date was 75.4sO acre
feet Our present storag &c supply is
2-763 acre feet greater than the y year
average.
There has been no snow since the
last report Total snow fall at Haley
to April (. 1921 SO75 inches with a
water content Of Il91 inches. One year
ago. April 4. 1920 the snow fan
measured 52.45 inches with water
content of s.si inches. It will be OBJ
served that the water content of the
1927 snow is nearly twice as much as
that Of 1920
This report does not include the snow
that has fallen the present week 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
r. FONTANILLS and LEON SAENZ, part.
ners doing business under the firm name o;
r. FONTANILLS & CO, Plaintiffs, against
BANCO DE BARCELONA, Defendant, SUM.
MONS, with Notice.
TO the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer
the complaint in this action, and to serve q
copy OF your answer on the Plaintiffs Attor-
neys within 20 days after the service of this
summons, exclusive OF the day of service, and
In case OF your failure to appear. or answer
Judgment will be taken against you by de-
plant.
Dated January 7, 1921.
PARKER. MARSHALL, MILLER, AUCH-
1NCLOSS g. RANDALL, Plaintiffs' attorneys
Postofiice Address and ONCE, No. 81 Broad
way. Street.
NOTICE.-Take notes. that upon your de-
fault to appear answer the above Sum
mons, Judgment will be taken against you
for the sum OF dollars, with inter
est from and with costs OF this
action, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To Banco de Barcelona:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication. pursuant TO an order of Hon
Edward r. Finch. ,Eustics OF the Supreme
Court OF the State OF New York dated the
4th day OF February. 1871, and filed with the
complaint in the office of the Clerk OF the
County of New York st the County Court
House. in the Borough OF Manhattan, City,
County and State of New York
Dated, New York. February 4th, 3s21.
PARKER, MARSHALL, MILLER, AUCH-
rSCLoss q RANDALL, Attorneys for Plain
tifsa, once hnd p. o. Address. 81 broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Labor Troubles i'm Milan
Stop Building of Plants
Large Textile Factory, Which
Was to Employ 1000, Raced
When Half Constructed
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune INC.
MILAN, Feb. IAN echo of the
ironworkers' coup last summer In seiz-
ing the factories in many parts of italy
Will be heard the last of this month
when scheme for the nomination of
labor commissions to assist in business
management will come up for Par
lianRntary discussion.
In the event that labor leaders and
representatives of the manufacturing
interests are not able to reach some
agreement on the subject, the govern
ment is prepared to present its own
scheme. 1t is said that this proposal
would allow labor some measure of
control, but at the same time would
not interfere with industrial activity.
Because of the unsettled industrial
situation which has existed in this
country for many months, all building
of new factories has been suspended.
large textile factory in the Biellese
district that was to have employed
1000 was half built when the labor
troubles began last summer. Now the
building has been RACED and all orders
for machinery with which it was to
have been equipped have been can
celled. This Is only one instance out
of many similar occurrences in the
Italian industrial situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
seannen Urge Ship
Board TO Arbitrate
Wage Controversy
Workers Hope to Avert
Break With Vessel Own
ers Over Proposed Cut
I'm Scale, Says T1ealv

Thomas B. Healy, business manager
OF the Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
sociaGion, returned from Washington
Yesterday, where he conferred with Of
fclals of the United States Shipping
Board, and announced that efforts are
being made by various classes Of en-
plcyees on board ships to avert; a break
with the American Ship Owners Assu-
clatlon arising out of the associations
demand that the workers accept g cut
IN wages prior to the expiration of
their agreements, May 1.
Mr.. Healy announced that the Marine
Association, the International Seamen's
Union OF America, the Marine Fire
mems Union and organizations of the
deck officers, pilots, cooks and stew
ARDS, with membership of 275 900 on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, have
requested the Shipping, Board to arbi-
trate the issue between the EMPLOYEES
and the ship owners
The request for arbitration, Mr..
Healy said, was presented jointly by
representatives. of all the labor organi-
cations.
The international officials of all the
organlzationa involved" said Mr.. Healy.
have informed the Shipping Board
that they do not consider the employ
ers' move for a reduction in wages
justified by' conditions. The men insist
that the employers observe their agree
ments with the respective unions. At
the same time we are anxious to avert
strike Ehat may paralyze the shipping
of the United States on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts"
Mr.. Healy said that the men will
insist upon renewal of their agree
ments> at their expiration May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
TWo-Alarm Fire Hats
Meeting of n. Y. Bluffs
Flaples Do $4,000 Damage to
East Side Planning Mill
Near Bellevue

Yhe annual business meeting Of the
New York Fire Bluffs" was broken up
BY two-alarm fire from planning mill
at $40 to 514 First Avenue last night.
The meeting, which was held at the
home of DR.. Harry M. Archer, 70 West
Elghty-second Street, had hardly pro-
crossed beyond the sandwiches and
minutes when the second alarm came
in, and Immediately all parliamentary
procedure was forgotten and the
thirty members present piled into ten
automobiles that were in waiting and
almost beat Chief Kenlon in answer
ing the call Among those who thus
deserted the business affairs of the
Cycle Club while they headed for the
familiar bright spot in the sky were
Robert Manner, honorary deputy fire
chief; M. -. Neunigan, Fred Louchman
and the host.
The fire did about $4,000 worth of
damage to the East Side Planning Mill,
e three-story brick building, owned by
John H, Carl. Tenants in the tene-
ment houses at 500 to sos First Avenue
and 401 to All East Twenty-ninth
Street were ordered out of their apart
ments by the firemen. Sixteen families
were thus turned out, some of them in
light attire, and were forced to watch
while the fremen brought the fire under
control, which was done in about an
hour.
The Intercity Fuel Company, in the
rear of the planning mill, and two lum-
Der yards on the opposite side OF
Thi rtieth Street were in danger, but
the fremen were successful in keeping
the flames from spreading.
The scene of the fire is only block
from Bellevue Hospital, and patients
in that institution could see the clouds
of smoke and the glow of the flames, but
there was little alarm manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
New Ambassador
OF Italy, Veteran
Lawyer, Arrives
Rolandi Ricci Writes Life
History for Press; Favors
Reciprocal Shipping Plan
to Assist Two Countries

Rolandi Ricci, Italy's newly appoint
ed Ambassador, q Genoese lawyer,
sixty-one years old, with a generous
sense of humor and large knowledge
of his country's affairs, came here yes
terday on the Italian liner Duca
dAosta.
On the run westward through the
Mediterranean an American fellow
traveller informed him that he would be
pestered with questions on his arrival
in port and that it was the custom of
foreign diplomats to listen attentively
and say nothing.
Slgnor Ricci then remarked that he
might prove the exception to the rule
and after the Duca had cleared Gibral-
tar he prepared in excellent English a
statement which he gave out when the
vessel arrived in Quarantine.
Nv hen | have told YOU" he wrote,
that am sm;ty-one years old; that
am from Genoa; that I have practiced
law for forty years; that / have bean
Senator for nine; that my beard Isl
white; that my hair and mustache are
gray, have told you all about myself
progress that had been made in Italy
in agriculture, fruit growing, electrical
development, the metallurgical indus
tries, banking and finances generally
and shipping.
IF news already published about
certain combinations of shipping in
terests is correct" he said, II believe
it would be successful and convenient
tor American and Italian interests to
foster their combination for the com
mercial operation of feet of steamers
of suitable size whereby the excess of
American tonnage and the abundance
OF skilled personnel of the italian
benefit"
Signor Ricci and his party were re-
cc,eived by delegation of Italians from
the embassy and the local consulate
and several hundred of his former
countrymen who had become citizens
of the United States. The ambassador
will remain in this city at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel for several days before
going to WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Elephant Husks Cocoanuts

HONOLULU, t. H., Jan. 5 GORE
spondence of The Associated Press).--
dDaisy," the, African elephant in the
Kapiolani Park Zoo in Honolulu. has
developed into a complete copra plant,
according to recent visitors to the
bungalow in the park where Daisy
t;e .
Visitors say that the big pachyde,m
has developed the husking of green
cocoanuts to- fire art, with speed
takes a novice at husking cocoanuts
anywhere from ten minutes to an hour
to break into one with hammar and
cnisel.
Daisy's interest in her new industry
lies in the fact that when the cocoa
nut is husked she cracks the she'll and
allows the sweet milk TO trickle down
hsr elephantina gullee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Open Shop Called
The Only just Way
To Rum Industries
III. @. Smith, Ex-Member of
War Labor Board, Tells
Conference Principle
Gives Equal Chance TO All

plea for the open shop as the only
just and equitable way of administer
ing industry was made last night by
Fl. 0. Smith, formerly a member of
the War Labor Board, at the dinner
Of the Industrial Relations Associa-
tion of America and the Executives
Club Of New York at the Machinery
Club last night.
The dinner marked the conclusion
of an sN-day conference held by the two
organizations at the Hotel McAlpin,
when several prominent speakers dis
cUssed various phases Of the problem
of industry.
Mr.. Smith in pleading for the open
shop said it was based on the prin-
ciple of equal opportunity for all,
whereas the closed shop involved dis
elimination against those who did not
accept the idea.
Mr.. Smith was preceded by E. j. Cat
tell, statistician of Philadelphia, who
spoke an "a Perfect Industrial Day"
Mr.. Cattell presented some figures
bearing on the country's industrial and
financial condition, recently compiled
by him.
ne salo tHat IL every perSoH III Che
United States contributed ten cents a
day the war debt of the country, both
principal and interest, would be alb
sorbed within twenty-eight years with
out taxation. He predicted the United
States was facing twenty years of I'M
precedented prosperity.
America" he said, twill become the
leader of the world in commercial af-
fairs, industry, and even in affairs Of
state"
The afternoon session of the confer
ence was addressed by Ivy Lee, who
spoke on 1.-THE Rights Of the Public in
Labor Relations; Walter Gordon Mer-
rift, "The Present Trend in Labor
Legislation" and Sherman Rogers. who
dwelt on the human aspect Of industry.
c. S. Ching, vioe-president of the assoc
citation, presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
FIritons Give Davis Memento

LONDON, Feb. II. = The British
branch of the Sulgrave Institution,
which cares for the Washington ances-
trial home in England, made farewell
presentation to-day to John w. Davis,
Che retiring American Ambassador, of
In oil painting of the Washington
manor house at Sulgrave, by Stephen
Reid. 1t presented Mrs. Davis with an
album of photographs showing the re-
cent restoration of the manor house,
and also with a silver Georgian teapot,
dating from 1887.
Because the Ambassador is indisposed
at present the ceremony occurred at
his private house, where many distin-
guished persons gathered for the oc-
casiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Labor Got All Tt Could
AT Paris, Says Compers
Amer lean Workers, However,
Feb They Were Entitled
tn More at Peace ParIey

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.--American
labor did not leave the peace confer
ence in Paris with oil it felt in jus
tice khat it ought to have secured, but
it left with all it was possible to get,
Samhel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, tonight
told the Philadelphia Public Ledger
forum.
II decline to accept as final the dec
larat5on that the votes cast last No
VEN bEf@, were q condemnation of the
treaty of peace" he said. 1.-THE treaty,
as an issue, was brought into the cam
paign Its greatest exponent was
stricken. He could not speak to the
people as he had spoken. But his spirit
aand.s brain and character and courage
lived and do live. l believe that had
the, American people been able to vote
upbn the single question, Shall the
treaty of Versailles be ratified there
wbuld have been an overwhelming vote
in favor of ratification"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York
THE NfIDDIE CHURCH

Second Avenue and Seventh Street.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Ro.nig, Minister,
VIII preach at II A NJ
Rev. Theodore Atnsworth Greene at 8 p NJ
Wednesday Lenten Service. P. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Eighteen New Influenza
Cases Reporfed During Day

Eighteen additional cases of in
fuenza were reported to the Health
Department yesterday, as against TWEEN
ty on the preceding day. While the
figures are much smaller than those re-
ported at this time last year, when the
malady had become pandemic in this
country, Commissioner Copeland said
again yesterday that he expected a
mild epidemic. He said he thought the
next four or five weeks would develop
many more cases than so far had been
reported this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Dream of Death Comes True
Father Sees Son Killed by Sled
Night Before the Tragedy 8

B1NGHAMTON, N. =, Feb. 11.-Johr
Miller, blacksmith, dreamed last
night that he saw an overturned sled
in snowbank and small crumpled
figure lying beside it, The sled was
the new one he had bought for his five.
year-old son, Johnny. The figure be-
side it was that of his son.
Deprived of his sled because his
father, warned by the dream, would
not let him take 1t out of the house
Johnny caught on to heavy farm sleigh
this afternoon, slipped beneath 1t anc
was killed instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Canada Hesitates About
HANGING Shaver on SUNDAY

OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 11.--Prece-
dent against hanging a man on Sunday
to-day caused complications before the
Dominion Cabinet considering the case
of Hector Dumont, q murderer, sem
fenced to be executed on February IS.
His original sentence called for execu.
ton on January 1S, but was put forward
by court order. The fact that February
Is falls on Sunday was overlooked. Du-
mont however. will be put to death as
scheduled unless the Cabinet stays exc
,,ution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
British Protest Likely ON
Liquor Transit Ruling
treaties Being Examined After
Ban ON Passage Through
Z. S. for Ke.exporf
From The Trioumc's woshirotom Bureau

I FROM The Tribune's Washiuoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. lit is ex-
pected here that formal protest will be
made by Great Britain against the re-
cent ruling by the Attorney General
shat intoxicating liquors intended for
beverage purposes cannot be trans
ssnipped through the United States
rom one foreign country TO another.
Investigation of the relation of the
ruling to certain treatIes between this
country and the British is now being
made by the State Department. 1t is
oeheved the Attorney Generals deci-
sion Will be found to violate at least
one of these.
Under Secretary of State Davis said
tonight that he would not be surprised
II a protest is made by the London For
elgn Office in behalf of British ship
operators. THE ruling may be accord
ing to law, bat may violate treaties
paramount to law" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
THE NyARRIE CuUpCu

~ THE MARBLE CHURCH,
Fifth Avenue and Twenty ninth Street
Rev. David James Burrell. D. D. Minister
II A NJ. Rev Oliver Paul Barnhin d D,
will preach. Subject: ''Paurs Text"
T. M, DR.. Daniel A Polling Will preach
Subject: Christ. The Great Destroyer -
No. 3, ''Profiteering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
OF law, there being due and unpaid charges
for which the undersigned American Storage
Co, 247-24s West seth ST., is entitled to a
lien as warehouseman the goods herein
after described and due notice having been
given to all parties known to claim an in
terest therein. and the time specified in such
notice for payment of such charges having
expired. there will be sold at public auction
at our warehouse, 247249 WEST 9th ST.
NEW YORK CITY, on MONDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY 2lsT; 1921. at 1880 A; NJ, and
date the same will be continued at the same
place on every Monday thereafter, beginning
at 10 80 q. m on each day, and continuing
until all the goods are sold, 10 wit: House
hold furniture, consisting of parlor suites,
bedroom suites, dining room suites. library
furniture, pianos, Victrolas, musical tnstru-
ments. carpets. rugs, trunks. boxes, barrels,
sutcases, contents consisting of clothing.
linen, books papers. stationery, pictures. sew
Ing machines. iceboxes, cutlery, lamps bric-a-
ding, draperies and materials and other per-
sonal effects and enumerated IN the ware
house inventory issued by this warehouse in
each case, and held for the accounts of tbs
ToII9wlng t PaT rte e9nSerned MRS E. J.
LONG, IDA NJ. MERRITT. MRS. e. SMITH.
BEBEE MABARDI. MARCHALL in care
CHISLOM. MRS, O'ROUK. MRS LOUIS
WlELAND, MARY z. DILLON. c. NJ.
O'BREIN, CHARLES ENGLISH ]. s.
BECKETT, DOROTHY ". PEREGO.
Ali being now stored with said American
Storage Co, in its warehouses, and all to be
more specifically announced and described at
time Of said sale.
The goods may DO seen at che time. and
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.,
a4T-24e WEST GOTH ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Two Navy FLYERS Killed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Lieutenants
John Henry Heitz Menken and John
Frederick Wolfer, United States Navy
were killed near Guantanamo, Cuba
yesterday by the wrecking of their air
plane while on practice flight. A dis
patch received to-day by the Navy De-
partment gave no details. Lieutenant
Menken's home was at Garden City
Kan, and, that Of Lieutenant Wslfez
WAS at LsAcaster, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Yale Teachers in Auto Crash
Dean Brown of Divinity School
m'Car That Leans Bank

SEYMOUR, Conn, Feb. 11.-Three
y. oecg1P p Of an automobile on its way
", ~ MAterbulY from New Haven had a
n n;S[rsw ESCAPE from death early to-
HlgN when the machine went over an
em@nkment here and came to stop
Sgs,hst tree few yards from the
an. me Rev. DR.. Charles r. Brown,
Sssn Of the Yale Divinity School, was
~ sSs On the head from broken glass, and
cue Rev. DR., Henry H. Tweedy, pro-
s ses Of practical theology at Yale,
suffered a fractured collar bone and
su's on the face. Harley S. Roberts.
W instructor in the Taft School, at
s TsssertoWn, was the driver of the
"1'omoplle. He was not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Girl Talks for Week;
4, Specialists Bafffed
Eight-Year-Old Illinois Child
Doesn't Stop Even While
Asleen Two Hns.r.s

- WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Miriam
Rubino, eight years old, has been talk
ing constantly since Saturday, Febru-
airy s, and all efforts by specialists to
stop her have failed.
A week ago the girl complained of
pans IN her arms and shoulders. The
r t,t day she started talking, and since
that time has slept only two hours. She
continues to talk while asleep.
d. Physicians say that she apparently
is normal in every respect except for
the continued talking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
THE WEST END CHURCH.

West End Ave. and nth Street,
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb. d. D., Minister.
will preach al II A. NJ, and so P. NJ.
1870 P. NJ. Special Music. Mendelssohn
Program, Mr.. Hans Kronold. Cells.
$50 7. NJ, Young Pennies Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12

BEEKMAN HILL nj. Y. CHURCH
DR.. George Adams, Pastor.
Closing services of the organization-11
a; NJ, Preaching by the pastor. P M.
Platform Meeting, DR., VIM. II Kidd. pre-
siding. Addresses, Watson s. Moore. DR..
NJ. l.. Robinson, VIM. II. Stltt, Chas, K.
saul! DR.. 3. +. Saxon and the pastor.
FORMER pastors and members are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
M. z. CHURCH

129th St and Seventh Ave.
Ministers Rev. Willis p. OdeIl, ID. d.
Rev. Harry InEham, u. d.
II A. M.-DR. c. o. MOORE.
P, M.-Dr, Ingham: The Great Eman-
cipator."
Special Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 18th st

Broadway and 18th 81.
Pastor |. M. HALDEMAN. .. D.
II a. NJ. THE BALANCE OF POWER
IN ,tS,, This WORLD; OR, THE ABILITY TO
BEHOLD THINGS UNSEEN"
u p. M.--"JONAH AND THE WHALE,
Ill LIE DRAMATIC STORY REPUDIATED
yOUCHED FOR BY OUR lord JESUS
ChkisT THE SIGN OF JUDGMENTS
SOON COMING ON THE EARTH, AND
TON" 0-N "a
inc congregational singing In this Church
last Sunday Night wes Inspiring Come and
take part in It.
fridny Night, February Is, 8 o'clock--'Is
or real man with flesh and bonesY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Reds and Poles Sign Treaty
Peace Negotiations Begun at
RIGA Last October

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Feb. IL
The treaty of peace between Soviet
Russia and Poland was signed at Riga
yesterday, it is announced in a wire
less dispatch received here from Mos
COW.
The preliminary peace treaty be-
tween Poland and Soviet Russia was
signed at Riga, October IL last. Nego-
tiations for permanent peace were
taken up at Riga by representatives. OF
the two governments shortly after
ward and these negotiations have been
dragging along ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
ALL ANGELS CHURCH

WEST END AVE. AND sIST ST.
Rev. s De Lsneey Townsend, ID. D.. Rector
Morning Prayer sermon iRector) ii 4. Il.
EVensong Grew. W. J. D. Thomas). ( P. NJ
Preaching during Lent, T.. NJ.
TueSdays-Rev. Charles L. Slattery, y. y.
Thursdays-The Rev DR.. Henry Lubeck
Frldays-The Rev Melford /. Brown.
Strangers Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM,

Lenox Avenue and l23d Street.
Rev. EDGAR TILTON, Jr.. p. D. Minister,
will preach a. II A. NJ and p. NJ.
Hamilton Grange, Convent Av. & iI9th.
Rev Arthur Frederick Mabon. Minister.
SERVICES. IL A NJ. and P. n