davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-02-10
MILK POOL CRITICISED.
NarhhAS seeks Conference ON Plan
with Dairynen's LeaEue.

I. Elkin Nathnns, secretary OF the
New York Milk Conference Board. Inc.
yesterday said a letter had been sent
Feb. 70 George w sloeum. President
OF the Dsirymen's League. Inc, propos-
ing a conference at which mllk prices
could be determined and unfortunate
controversies avoided
Mr.. Nathans denied that the dislrlb.
uters, whom he represents, are nor,
seeking 70 dlsrupt the Dairymen's ;
League. We are impressed" The let
ter read, that there cannot be 4 return
70 the day when buyers can agree 10
take all milk offered regardless OF theiT
opportunity 10 market Il. but We also
believe we can go a conslder raDlss VySNJ
toward realizing your ambition In thIr
respeet " you viii give reasonable COR
eloeratlon 70 some plan which will
the legal and economic objections sur
rounding your DOohng plan"
The evening world., 1921-02-10
ARMY FLYER FOUND DEAD.
Recently Ordered to Honolulu
After Trouble with His Wife.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Fob. 10
Lieut.. d. A. Rupp, whose home was in
York. Pa. was found dead to-day in his
quarters at langley Field, and army
officials are investigating to determine
the cause OF death.
The officer recently was ordered
transferred to Honolulu after he had
issued n signed statement that ne was
responsible for the condition Of his wife,
found beaten and scra bohed in their
home some weeks ago
The evening world., 1921-02-10
AuStFia's Deficit Il 10000, 900, 900
Crowns.

VIENNA, Feb. "a deficit OF 10000
100000 crowns is shown in the supple
mentary budget OF the Austrian Govern
ment for the fiscal year. If the de-
mands OF the civil servants now pend
ing are granted, providing for an in
crease OF 5000 crowns for each enl-
ployee monthly. it is estimated the
deficit will he increased to 55. .OOO. voc. 900
crowns.
The evening world., 1921-02-10
HARDING AND ROOT CHANGE
DISARMAMENT TIDE.


Several days later the same view
was brought to President-elect Har-
ding from other quarters. The plan
OF having Elihu Root write a letter to
members OF the House Committee on
Naval Affairs was adopted in order
to prevent action in the House that
might enbarrass Mr.. Harding when
he took office. Conferences with SEN
ate leaders ensued and Mr.. Harding
made II plain that it would be unwiBe
for the United States TO take the mi
tiative in disarmament when there
was no assurance concerning the at
titude OF other powers and that II
would be particularly embarrassing
II tho United States scrapped her
navy and then sat down TO the table
with the other powers in an effort to
Induce them to do likewise.
Mr.. Harding took the view that the
United States would have much more
influence at disarmament confer
ence not only II she continued 70 buld
the ships which had already been
authorized but II she showed the
world that she would continue to eG-
pand her navy unless an absolute
agreement were entered into reliev-
ing the peoples OF the world of the
burdens OF taxation which a naval
building race would entail.
The action of the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee in contending that
the United States must have a navy
"at least equal to that OF any other
power" is not a jingoistic observation
nor the beginning Of any navalistic
ambitions aimed at Germany or any
other power, II is part OF the Repub-
lican policy OF compelling disarma- p
ment by building up to the naval
strength OF any other power so that
the example Of the United States and
Great Britain in agreeing Jointly to
reduce armaments may be followed
by powers Of lesser naval strength.
NO CHANCE OF ACTION BY THIS
CONGRESS.
Having succeeded in suspendingy for
the present the movement IN Congress
TO Curtail building appropriations, IL
Is TO be expected that naval eNpendi- 90
tures OF other kinds will be sharply
prunNd. Although Mr.. Borah and
Sthers probably will not consent 10
be silent on disarmament proposals,
the chance OF action by the present
Congress has passed and the whole
problem has been left for the next
President Of the United States, who
really wanted 1t handled that way so
he might have powerful lever In
his first negotiations on a foreign
policy.
Great Britain, aware OF Mr. Har-
ding's views, promptly called Auck
land Geddes, British Ambassador
here, for a conference abroad with
the Prime Minister and the British
Cabinet. When Sir Auckland left
the United States he knew that the
whole question Of disarmament would
come up In the very beginning of the
Harding Administration and that he
could spend the month OF February
In no better way than in formulating
proposals for Mr.. Harding's cOnsid-
Grafton during the month of March.
The evening world., 1921-02-10
says Rejected suItor sIashed Her
Cheek.

Tessie CONTRASTING. twenty-five, OF
No. 231 Withers Street, Brooklyn, re-
fused early to-day 10 accept an offer
OF marriage from Rafael Gratano. she
told the police, and he drew a razor
across her cheek She was taken in
an ambulance to the Greenpoint Hos
pital GTatsno. who lives at No 796
Grand Street Brooklyn, fed, the police
said, and is being sought.
The evening world., 1921-02-10
Freed OF DiSOFderIy Conduct
Charge.

Mrs Mary McGoldrick, WIFE Of DR..
Edward, Of No. LIS Russell Street.
Brooklyn, from whom she is separated,
was discharged IN County Court, Brook
lyn, to-day. MRS, McGOldrick went TO
her husbands home, and an argument
ensued which terminated In her arrest
on a charge of disordcrly conduct She
was convicted In Magistrates Court.
Judge Ma 2Mahon set this conviction
aside. stating that n there WAS any dis
turbance II was her husbands fault
The evening world., 1921-02-10
Steel Tonnage DecreaSe B74,O5s
Tons.

Unhl!ed tonnage Of the United
States Steel Corporation decreased
574,95s tons during January. At the
close OF the month the company had
7,573,l6i tons OF business on its books
This compares with s,l4S,122 tons at
the close OF December To-days
figures brings the total down to the
lowest level since November 1918.
The evening world., 1921-02-10
APPEALS FOR IRISH PEACE.
BtGhOB FRIIOR Appeals to All british
subjects 20 Aid Move,

'olHf1Al "a Inc ENehlnG NuFtd-l
MONTREAL, Feb. i0.--BiShop IA shor
has made an appeal, urging every Brit
ish subject TO demand that crimes cease
In ireland.
He urges them 20 demand that both
further bloodshod In his appeal for an
Irish peace.
The evening world., 1921-02-10
Borah Resolution Defeated by
Influence of President
Elect and Root.
WARNING BY DANIELS.
Secretary Sent Word He Might
Not Have Any Navy
When He Got In.
By DdUid laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of the Eve
ming World)

ming Worldly
WASHINGTON, Feb. % Copy
right 1s9D--The influence OF Presi-
dent-elect Harding and Elihu Root,
both Of whom advised Republican
leaders in Congress that it would be
unwiss TO commit America for the
present to a reduction OF naval arm
ament, finally has prevailed And the
Senate Committee on Naval Affairs
has recommended that construction
on ships already authorized be con-
tinued until an international disarm-
nment agreement makes it safe to do
otherwise.
About the time that Senator Borah
began his campaign for a three party
agreement, whereby the United States,
Great Britain and Japan would agree
to reduce naval armament, the move
ment In Congress TO cut down naval
appropriations on ships already ur-
der construction began TO grow. One
day a Republican member Of Con-
gres8 happened 20 be calling upon
Secretary Daniels at the Navy De-
partment.
I'm going to Marion Tomorrow"
said the Republican member with a
smile, ANY message to Harding7"
YES" replied Mr.. Daniels with a
twinkle in his eye, "tell Harding TO
look out or he won't have any navy
by the time he's inauguratet-the
fellows on the hill are liable to take
It away from him before he gets a
chance 70 negotiate for disarma-
"
The evening world., 1921-02-10

LONDON, Fen, iO.--Dr, Max Dvorak,
the famous art historian Of Vienna
University, is dead at Gushbach. Mo-
,avl9 SAYS Berlin despatch TO the
The evening world., 1921-02-10
For CoIda. UrIp Or InIIuenyn

and freventive tahe Gn0yE's Ia1atlrs,
BROAiO oUININE rahlets me rtnuink bears
he Signature q r. ", Grove tBe sun gou gsl
RRoAfol. soc-Adgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
y. S. Naval Forces i'm
Adriatic Are Withdraw,
DENLY Says Mission Is Com.
pleted; Praises Work of
Admiral Andrews

WASHINGTON, April 49, With
diawal of American naval forces from
the Adriatic, where the United States
has maintained a small naval force
since the war, was announced to-day
by Secretary DENLY. The cruisers
Chattanooga and Olympia will return
to the United States. to be assigned to
one or the other Of the main divisions
of the fleet. Destroyer Division So
consisting of a number of new destroy
era built during the war, will go to the
Asiatic fleet, where they will be sta
toned with the forces under command
OF Admiral Straus.
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, who
as American high commissioner and
senior American naval officer in the
Adriatic, represented the United States
in that theater for the last two years
will return to this country. Secretary
DENLY said the withdrawal order wa:
issued because Admiral Andrews s
forces had completed their work He
paid high tribute to the manner in
which Admiral Andrews and his officers
and men had performed delicate and
difficult duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Governor Edwards Asked
TO Lead Anti-Blue Fight
Will Address Dinner Attended
by Nationally Known Citizens
at Commodore on April Is

The Citizens Committee of the State
of New York, formed 20 oppose the
passage of blue laws, yesterday asked
Governor Edward l. Edwards of New
Jersey, to be chairman Of national
organization with the same object.
Governor Edwards promised to an
nounce his decision definitely, within
two days, and in letter of thanks
for the honor, expressed the hope that
he would be able to accept.
IT he does accept, Governor Edwards
will make his plans and policies public
at dinner in the Commodore Hotel
on Monday, April 25, under the
auspices Of the local committee The
dinner will be given in honor Of dis
tinguished Americans who are opposed
to government by blue laws" The
committee includes David Belasco,
John j. Freschi, Sam II. Harris, E. A.
G. lntemanif jr., Robert w. Iverson,
Frederick Lawrence, j. Gardner Smith,
Jefferson DeMont Thompson, Charles
Thorley and Henry Birrell. 1t was Mr.
Birrell who invited Governor Smith to
be national chairman.
The guests of honor at the Commo-
dore dinner will include New York
legislators, congressman and United
States Senators, Governors of states,
zone hundred conspicuously eminent
private citizens of New York State"
and 'ffty distinguished citizens of the
nation at large"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Michael J. Qpigley, said to be Nugent's
first choice for the Office. The Senate re-
fused to confirm this nomination, how
ever, and Dallas Flanagan, Of Mont
clair, New York attorney, was ap-
pointed.
in his address Mr.. Martin did not
refer to Nugent by name, but asserted
emphatically later that Nugent was the
mAn.
"In the course Of my duties, under
my oath Of Office, with the facts be-
fore me-" said Mr.. Martin in his ad
dress, "it became my duty to instruct
grand jury that if they, upon investi-
CATION. found the truth Of the facts as
they were presented to me, to indict a
certain Democratic leader of the
county. That seems to have been lese
majestic and the question was whether
judge on the bench could represent
his conscience and his God and this
community, or whether he had to rep
resent somebody else.
IF it is true that any person toward
whom the finger Of justice is pointed
has the power to pull the Judge Off the
bench, then I say to you there is no
longer any justice in this country, and
it is not my fight, but it is your fight
and the fight Of the whole community.
Gentlemen, say to you that am
not personally sore. This is not per-
sonal matter. This is public matter,
and should be spoken publicly, and
should be understood by the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Sheldon Whitehouse Sent
To Paris as Counsellor
New York Man, Of Wide Diplo-
matte Experience, Transferred
From Post i'm Washington

From The Tribune's Washington Bursaa
WASHINGTON, April 16-Shelden
Whitehouse, of New York City, was as
signed by Secretary Of State Hughes
to-day to the American Embassy at
Paris as senior counsellor OF the En-
bassy, succeeding Leland Harrison, who
has returned to the State Department.
Mr.. Whitehouse has been attached to
the, division of Western European
affairs in the department since Octo-
Der, 1920.
Mr.. Whitehouse began his diplomatic
career in 1908 as private secretary to
Whitclaw Reid, then American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. From May,
1909, through 1910 he served at the
American Legation at Caracas, Vene-
zucla. On March 2, 1911, he was trans
fcrred to the American Embassy at
Paris as second secretary and from Oc-
tober until December he was at the
Embassy at Constantinople. He was
appointed secretary of the Legation
to Greece and Montenegro on June "a,
1914.
On May 25, 1916, Mr.. Whitehouse was
assigned to the Embassy at Petrograd.
ne was assigned to Stockholm, January
g., 1913. He was appointed secretary
OF embassy or legation of class /,
August q, 1918, and was assigned as
counsellor of the American Legation at
Stockholm, August 80, 1918. Mr.. White
house was appointed secretary of the
Embassy at Paris, July, 1919, return
ing to the United States in October of
that year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Boys Steal Candles in
Church (; Fire Mail Boxes

thin stream of smoke oozing from
; mail box at Sixty-third Street and
Lexington Avenue attracted the atten-
ton Of woman at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She called for assistance
when she realized that the contents of
the box were ablaze.
Detective Mcclure, of the East Sixty
seventh Street station, notified the
postoffice authorities at Station Y, be-
tween Sixty seventh and Si&ty-eighth
streets in Third Avenue, and sixteen
letters, badly burned and damaged by
water poured into the box, were ex-
tracted.
Meanwhile, Detective Mcclure did
some investigating. A short distance
from the corner he found three bows,
Julius David, of 225 East Eighty-third
Street; Michael Beautcourt, of 1905
Second Avenue, and John Madden.
1911 Second Avenue, each nine years
old. The boys seemed to be conscious
of some wrongdoing and when qucs
toned emptied their pockets of a
quantity of candles.
They then became talkative and con-
fded to the detective that they had
stolen the candles from a church and
after touching match to one of them
had dropped it into the mail box. Thew
dropped candles into three other mail
boxes, they said. The detectives took
them to the East Sixty seventh Street
station and locked them up on a charge
OF juvenile delinquency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Australian House Gives
Hughes an Adverse Vote
Premier's Ministry Not Imper.
lied, However, and Is Not
Expected to Resign

LONDON, April 16.-Australian ad-
vices to-day report defeat sustained
yesterday by the government of Pre-
mier Hughes in the Parliament of the
Commonwealth at Melbourne, but de-
clare the adverse vote was purely acct
dental and does not mean necessarily
that the government is under obliga-
ton to resign.
Premier Hughes, the messages show
immediately moved the adjournment of
the House as means of testing its
opinion on the occurrence, and as the
House accepted his authority in this
matter without dissent, it is expected
say the adyices, that the incident will
be Strengthened out.
In formal statement Premier
Hughes declared it would be impossible
for him to attend the conference of
British Empire premiers in London in
June unless the House made it clear
that the vote in no way constituted a
vote of censure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
DIR. Magnes and 2 Girl
Pickets Freed by Court
Judge Mcintyre Reverses Disor.
derry Conduct Verdict Given
by Magistrate Tobias

Judge Mcintyre in General Sessions
yesterday reversed a decision by Mag
istrate Tobias on February IS which
found the Rev. Judah L. Magnes guilty
of disorderly conduct.
DR.. Magnes who is head of the Blu
reau of Jewish Education, was arrested
by Patrolman Guido Kohler when he
demonstrated with the latter for ar
resting two girl pickets in the garment
workes' strike. He told the policeman,
it was alleged, that he had no right to
arrest the two girls, Helen White, of
APT East 13Sth Street, and Rae Engel
of 283 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, with
out a warrant
When DR.. Magnes and the two girls
appeared before Magistrate Tobias they
were all found guilty, but sentence on
the rabbi was suspended The girls
were fined. Harry Newburger, an at
torney of 2 Rector Place, appealed the
case, and in addition to reversing the
conviction Of DR.. Magnes, Judge McIn-
tyre reversed the conviction of the
Cirls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Waterman Shot by Gunner

Tony Reno, Waterman at the ware.
house of the Stone Express Company
534 West Twenty-frst Street, was shot
and seriously wounded last night by
one OF three gunner who entered the
warehouse at 10 o'clock. He was re-
moved to Bellevue.
The three men, apparently Italians
were admitted to the warehouse bv
Reno after they had pounded on door
tor several minutes. One of the trio
seized Reno and all three drew revolt
vers. Reno. with his own revolver
drawn, broke away from his assailant
and sprang backward.
The gunner then opened fire and
Reno returned it until he was struck
by bullet in the right chest. He sank
to the floor and the intruders fed. No
attempt was made to rob the ware
house.
Reno lives at SO Gray Street, Orange.
Nj,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

reputable physicians had diagnosed as
nostalgia. She was told that it was
believed she could restore him to
health because of his deep attachment
for her The cable message ended with
an offer to pay all expenses and COM
pensate her generously if she would
join the circus as John Daniels's nurse
and trainer.
The cable message received at Mad-
son. Square Garden yesterday read
Sailing Saturday Celtic Cunningham. -
The gorilla has been transferred
from his cage in the chamber of freaks
at the Garden and is now confined in a
room by himself, away from the crowds
eyed, black anthropoid sat up in bed
yesterday afternoon as Roy Clark. his
attendant Mr. Ringing and Jack
Dempsey, champion heavyweight pugil-
Ist, entered his room.
Pushes His Medicine Away
"Mama's coming Johnnie" said the
monkey trainer, but the gorilla low
cred himself to his bed and pulled the
covers over his head.
Gee exclaimed Clark to Mr.. Ring
ling, eff | only knew what sounds
would let him know she's on her way"
Then to the gorilla he said
Take your medicine, boy. Sit up"
John raised up, resting on a heavy,
black forearm. With his free arm he
pushed the bottle Of medicine away
from him.
well then, drink your cream" plead
ed Clark, and John held the small
pitcher to his lips and drank after
which he wiped his mouth with towel
tied to the head of the bed.
Dempsey had said nothing up to that
in manner, showed signs of intending
to get out of bed, he baked out of the
room. AS he left he said:
~ wouldn't fight that bird for any
price"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
krassin May Visit America
Bolshevik Trade Envoy Also
Plans Trip to Canada
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

MONTREAL, April 16.--Leonid Kras-
sin, Bolshevik commercial envoy, has
sent word to Canada that he intends to
visit here this summer to discuss with
the government and Canadian manu-
facturers the possibility of supplying
Russia with locomotives, agricultural
implements, clothing and shoes
The Moscow government, Krassin de-
clares, must have the help of the Brit
ish Empire in restoring industry in
Russia He asserts that there are furs
in cold storage in Moscow, and much
flax and small quantity of wheat
ready for export when the final details
of the British trade agreement are
completed.
Krassin hopes and expects to be able
to extend his visit to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Rosenbluth Here To-day


Captain Rosenbluth, who has been
comforting with authorities in Wash
ington since he was released in $4,000
bail several weeks ago, telephoned to
his attorney, Joseph Goldstein, os 1903
East Fifteenth Street, this city,
last night, and said his visit to Wash
ington had been most satisfactory. He
said he would return to New York to-
day and hold himself in readiness to
leave for Tacoma, Wash, at any mo-
| ment if Prosecutor Selden desired his
presence there.
After his long-distance conversation
with Rosenbluth, Mr.. Goldstein said:
81 know that officials in Washington
have gained little from my clients visit
He has instructed me to repeat his offer
of several weeks ago to Prosecutor
Selden to the effect that he would go to
Tacoma at his own expense if the
prosecutor believed that such, visit
would help in clearing up this business.
81 understand" Mr.. Goldstein said,
chat Major Tucker. who performed the
autopsy has not been approached for
his story yet" Mr.. Goldstein intimated
that much might be expected from a
report from this source.
Pothier, who recently had been en-
ployed as q brakeman on the New
Haven Railroad, pleaded guilty on
March 10 in Providence to charge of
involuntary manslaughter. Although
the hearing was secret, it was under
stood that on that occasion he adj
mitted doing the shooting, but insisted
while he was cleaning it, At the first
inquest after Major Cronkhte's death,
Pothier testified, as did several others,
that death had been caused by the
| accidental discharge of the Majors
own pistol.
At the time Of Pothier's arrest and
hearing, it was reported that he had
named two other men in onnection
with The shooting. Subsequently Cap
tam Rosenbluth was arrested in New
York. 1t was said that his story did
not agree with Pothier's version of the
shooting.
Both Major Cronkhite and Captain
Rosenbluth were instructors at Camp
Lewis; near Tacoma. The major was
shot down while at pistol target prac-
tee, in sight of a half dozen of the
men of his regiment of infantry. He
died within two minutes. An army
board returned a verdict of involuntary
suicide.
Major General Adelbert Cronkhite,
father of the dead man, insisted on a
new investigation The majors bodv
was exhumed; it was found that he had
been SHOT in the arm pit. and experts
testified that he could not have Killed
himself. The arrests of Pothier and
Rosenbluth followed.
Rosenbluth was followed from Con-
stantinople. where he was when the
department of Justice began looking
Tor him. through France, England, Eu-
ropean Russia and Siberia. Rosenbluth
Il. -
Pothicr was released April 2 on $4,000
bail