davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Hartman NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
New York
In the Terminal Zone
New York

1t is good thing to be friendly with your ncighbor
1t is good thing participate in the social order of
the local community in which you reside. 1t is good
thing business with your neighborhood, thereby
increasing the importance and value of the ncighbor
hood and thus indirectly but the less surely
serving your interests
If you do not thus become part of the community
you are drag upon its progress and development The
time may when the ncighborhood will not care
to do business with YOU householder who transacts
all his business with another community may find in
an emergency that the local dealer will not respond
with alacrity to his requirements.
The Hartman National Bank would like to make
immediate application Of these observations to the
desrabity of transacting with it at least part of
your banking business if you ncighbor in the
Terminal Zone between Twenty-thrd Street and
Fifty Street Its services and facilities have been
moulded TO the uses; and needs of the ncghborhood
and this applies with particular force its extended
hours of business, from A. M to P. M, Saturdays
ncuded safe deposit vaults open from A. M to mid
night.
1t is ncighborhood bank and you will derive the
benefit OF close relations not with branch but directly
with the officers of the institution and the personal
acquaintance TO which you readily come with
them should much to you in your business Com
nncrcal and personal accounts received the best
terms consistent with sound banking practices
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
POLICE, NOT TROOPS,
FOR MINGO MINERS
Harding's Cabinet Opposes
Using Federal Military
Forces at Present.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., MAY IL.

Washington. ~. u, May IL.
Federal police instead OF Federal
troops will be sent to West Virginia and
kentucky to aid in maintaining order
should lighting become more acute in
the Tug River district.
This course was determined upon at
the Cabinet meeting to-day and Presi-
dent Harding sent a letter to the Gov
ernors of tho two States informing them
that the Administration would pursue
4 policy OF non-interference unless the
situation should get beyond control of
state and municipal officers.
The Presidents message was a reply
to the requests for Federal troops. The
Administration is not in favor of use
OF the national military power except
in the most dire emergency,
Acknowledgement Daugherty has un-
der consideration the swearing in of
additional deputy marshals in Mingo
and other counties and the possibility
Of moving one OF the Federal courts
from Huntington, Bloomfield or Charles
ton to Williamson. W. Va. WHICH IS
IN the centre Of the disturbance.
There are a number of secret agents
az the Department of Justice now IN
the centre Of the zone of civil warfare
between union and non-union miners
and the coal companies. These men are
concerned. however. primarily with VIC
la tion Of the United States statutes
Administration officials feel that
large share OF the trouble Is due to
lack OF state police and military power
and that the Federal Government should
not be called on 70 take up the hurd en-
and expense of maintaining order Gn-
less State powers fall
Although no Federal troops are TO be
sent into Mingo county or any other
point along the Tug River at this time
orders have been issued to several units
to be ready TO move in case conditions
should make necessary the publication
Of the Presidents martial law trocla-
nation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
ULTIMATUM TO PRESSMEN.
Curtis Publishing Co. Gives Them
Until Noon to Return.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE Curtis
Publishing Company. publishers OF the
Saturday FrcninG Post and other ma ga
ZINES, announced tonight that II had
given the pressmen. who went on strike
at its plant in sympathy with the forty
four hour movement, until noon to-mor-
row to return.
After tha, time they will no longer
be considered employees and efforts will
be made to fill their places. 1t was said.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
TELEGRAPH DOG" HONORED.
Company OfHciaIS and Clerks At.
tend Animals Burial.

SYRACUSE, May i7.-Onicials, clerks
and messengers OF the Weston Union
and Postal Telegraph companies here
to-day participated in an elaborate fu-
neral given Jimmie, the telegraph dog"
A dozen automobiles occupied by tele-
graph wokers headed the ca In which
"Jinmie's' body. in gold plated, floral
decked coffin. was taken to farm for
burial Messengers were bearers and
the rival managers shovelled earth into
the grave.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

heretofore heard by the board. TO be-
come effective July /. 1921.
=. That Monday, June 6, 1921, be
set as the date when this board will
hear representatives OF the parties to
disputes filed since April ls, 1921, or
which may yet be filed and docketed
prior TO June 6, 1t being the purpose
OF the Railroad Labor Board TO make
it's decision of the disputes heard June
s, 1921. effective July /, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Resolution Adopted.

The resolution adopted was: That the
agreement entered into on December 81,
1920, has not been violated and has no
bearing on the present controversy be-
tween the steamship owners and their
employees, and that it is matter oveT
which the New York Harbor Arbitration
Board has no jurisdiction"
When the strike began. on May /,
ma ajority OF the ships whose crews were
ordered out were at sea. since then
most of these have reached port. In
the ability of the Shipping Board or p1i-
vate owners to get them away again
when they have cargoes lies the test Of
the success Of the marine rebellion
against the 10 per cent. wage reduction
and topping of OF overtime. The unions
say that the crews are quitting as fast
as their ships dock, giving the required
twenty-four hours notice. They say the
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
BooTH BUST TO BE UNVEILED.

A bronze bust of Gen. Bramwell
Booth. son OF the founder of the Saliva
ton Army. will be unveiled by John
Wanamaker at the cadet training home
of the Salvation Army, Andrews ave-
nue. and 1T7th street, The Bronx, on
May 2e- The bust Is the gift OF friends
Of the organization. About 900 guests
have been invited. and the Police Band
will play.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
hey come not as
single spies but in
Battalions."

Shakespeare is full Of anachro-
nisms-the describing of things
not known in his day, but after
wards facts such as the circu-
lation of the blood, etc. So
Shakespeare's words above
might we'll be applied 10 the
questions that pour In upon
Krickerbocker every day. will
there be a shortage of ice?"
"Will the price be raised?"
Here is the. answer as Knicker-
booker knows it:
Knickcrbocker has made and stored
thousands of tons Of ice. Kmickerbockcr
can practically guarantee TO take care Of
customers. The price Kill not de raised.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
DAVIS AGAIN FAILS
TO end ship STRIKE
Secretary of Labor Holds
Conference With Leaders
Of Marine Engineers.
HIS VISIT A SURPRISE
HIS VISIT A SURPRISE
Unionists at Meeting in
Cooper Union Decide
Fight Must Go On.
TCGB0AT MEN REFUSE AID
Arbitration Board Votes 8 to 4
Against Boycott of I'm
fair Vessels.

James j. Davis, Secretary of Labor,
unexpectedly appeared in New York
from Washington last night and tried
to devise with The leaders OF the
marine unions some way of settling
the shipping strike. Until after mid
night he was III conference with the
strike committee at the Continental
Hotel.
The union engineers had meeting
in Cooper Union early in the evening,
the principal purpose Of which was a
discussion of the general strike situa-
ton and of tho failure OF the effort to
bring the tugboat men into the con-
troversy by persuading them not TO
handle ships rated by the unions as
unfair"
One of the union men said that the
meeting was halted FOR time when it
was learned that Secretary Davis was
in the city. and it was said that the
Secretary had asked the union leaders
for permission 10 address the men. He
was told however. that the union men
did not consider this necessary. and the
meeting continued until the time limit
on the use or the hall had expired. This
was at 10 o'clock. Immediately after
adjournment Bert l.. Todd and Thomas
E. Healey. the two leaders of the en-
gineers'. went to the Hotel Continental
and there met Secretary Davis.
The three went to an upstairs room
before IL O'Clock and talked behind
closed doors until 2:4o o'clock. They
then thine downstairs and for 4 few mo-
monts the Secretary stood on the side
walk in front of the hotel And talked to
several OF the union leaders. No state
ment was made regarding the develop
monts at the conference. but it was said
that the Secretary had nothing new to
propose, and that his mission to New
York, which was said to have been to
speak before the union meeting, had
failed. The Secretary returned to Wash
.ngton after leaving the Continental.
Secretary Davis made several propo-
sails in Washington il the first two
weeks OF the strike. but they were re-
iected by the unions. and some OF them
by the steamship owners and the Ship
ping Board. A few days ago he passed
through New York on his way to Bos-
ton and Portland. Me. II was then said
that he mad sounded the beligerents
again and that nothing had come or it.
Any faint hope the marine unions had
OF getting the tugboats of New York
Harbor to assist in the shipping strike
with the sanction of the tugboat owners
was dashed yesterday. Their request
that engineers be permitted to refuse to
handle unfair vessels was denied by
the arbitration board consisting of six
men of the New York Towboat Exchange
and six marine workers. The vote was
to 4. The minority comprised three
engineers and one pilot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Mrs Frederick Krull received inform
ally Tuesday afternoon at her home. 1852
North Pennsylvania street, for Mrs. Rob
ert Hartley Sherwood who has come re-
Gently to indianapolis for residence.
Wild roses and vari-colOred garden flow
ers were used through the rooms. As
slstlng the hostess were Mrs H D.
Pierce, Mrs. AlmUs c. Ruddeu. Mrs. Ben
Jamin D. Hitz, Mrs. Almus c. Vincent,
Mrs Joseph J. Daniels, Mrs. Horace Nor
dyke and Mrs. Douglas Pierce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Galbraith Refers to
Immigrant Problem

That the United States should see to
It that the foreigners who enter this
country are the kind wanted in the land
which they left, and not the kind OF
which that country wishes to be rid Of,
was the statement of f. w. Galbrsith,
national commander of the American
Legion, in a talk before the members OF
the Rotary Club, at their noon luncheon
Tuesday.
Mr.. Galbrf III added that the American
Legion will do its part in seeing that
the immigrants are of the desirable sort.
c. Roltare Eggleston, manager of
Kieth's Theater, also spoke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
WISCONSIN TO GET
ALONG TWO YEARS
WITHOUT TAXING
LEGISLATURE Sees No Need for
State LeUy-POStpOneS
Measures.

MADISON, Wis, June S.-That no
State tax will be necessary to meet the
expenses of State government during the
coming two years is the opinion of
majority Of the members of the finance
committee which recommended all in
come tax bills today for indefinite post
ponement.
The bills recommended by the commit
tee for death are: The Dahl bill for re-
vising income tax rates, repeating the
secresy clause and the personal property
offset and taxing dividends on bank
stock; the Siverson bill for a surtax on
incomes and the Arnold bill for re-
vision of income tax rates.
The reporting of the big financial bills
in the Legislature has broken the back
bone of the session. If things move now
as are to be expected this session will
come to close early in July. The real
work of the session will be completed
before that time.
Members of the finance committee -es-
innate that the revenues of government
will be sufficient to meet expenses with
out any additional taxes. This is doubted
by some of the members. The finance
committee recommendations for the COM
ing two years Is approximately S4S, 000.-
0OO For the first year the recommended
ton is S239O0,34511 and for the second
year S24, 376,96S
1t will cost S1O,115,577 for the charitable
and penal institutions of the State dur
ing the coming two years according to
the bills reported by the joint finance
committee today. When the revolving
funds are not included the expense Of
these institutions for the year beginning
July 1, 1921, will be S4,O47,312 and for
the second year S4,036665.
The joint finance committee recon-
mended passage of the normal school bill,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Asks Divorce, Blaming
Former 'Sweethearts'
Special to The Times

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 8.-Going
auto riding with her former sweet
hearts" is charged in the complaint for a
divorce which has been filed in the
Shelby Circuit Court by William Tad
lock, business man, against Inez Tadlock.
The couple separated June L, 1921, just
eight months after they were married
here.
The charges are that the defendant
would fly into a rage when Tadlock at
tempted to correct her daughter by a
former marriage, that Mrs. Tadlock at
tempted to commit suicide and that she
openly made arrangements with other
men to accompany them on joy rides at
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for few cents, shake WELL and you have
a quarter pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear
rosy white complexion, also as a freckle,
sunburn, ard tan bleach because 1t doesn't
te-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Twenty five student nurses will be
graduated from the city hospital train
ing school for nurses on the hospital
campus tonight. Miss Bessie Nixon Of
Salem is president of the class.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox Of Washington,
representative Of the National Public
Health division of the Red Cross, will
deliver the commencement address. and
DR.. W. .. Catch will give a short talk.
DR.. Harry Foreman, superintendent Of
the city hospital, assisted By Miss An
netts Cowles, superintendent OF the
training school, viii present the diplomas,
The Rev. Lewis Brown Is to give the in
vocation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
PASTOR is RETAINED.

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 8.-The Rev.
William H. Book of the Tabernacle
Christian Church here, was called for his
seventeenth year as pastor of the church
at a joint meeting Of the elders and
deacons yesterday. The Rev Mr.. Book
came to the church in 1905 from Mar
tinsville, Va, and has served there con-
tinuously since that time. He will be-
gin this seventeenth year in October. The
Rev. Mr.. Book recently resigned from
the board of directors of Butler College.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Alexander Knox Of Columbus. Ohio. Is
spending few days with friends in In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Miss Alma c. Buettner, 235 North Della
ware street, and John 7. Carroll Of Chat
tahoochee, Ga, were married Tuesday az
the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Fred
erick E. Taylor reading the service. Mr..
end Mrs. Carroll have gone for a trip to
Asheville, n. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Escaped Prisoner Is
Brought Back to jail

Leon e. Stephens. reputed counter
feiter who escaped from the Marion
County Jail by way of the door to the
coal room in the basement Feb. IL, is
back in jail.
He was brought here yesterday by
Frank Smith, deputy United States mar
shall, and Francis Heffernam, a guard
He was arrested at Milwaukee last week
where he is said to have passed several
raised bills Stephens was arrested Nov
49, 1920, at Hammond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

which carries an aggregate appropriation
of $3.50, 761 II for the biennial period.
The sum of SOB, 4O6.14 will be spent for
maintenance at the different normal
schools and the sum of $3.50, 02S.54 will
be used for operation. Aggregate appro-
priations to the University of Wisconsin
for $40, 203,525 were approved by the
finance committee for the next biennial
period.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

The South Side Woman's Club Gncor-
porated) will meet at 2 80 tomorrow af-
ternoon In the Community House at IA
Greer street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

president; Mrs. Ralph E. Suits, vice
president; Miss Helen GuptilI, secretary
Miss Gertrude Aufderheide, treasurer
Miss Lucille CoppOck, philanthropic sec
rotary, and Mrs J. Kenneth Vance, Jr.,
mistress Of ceremonies. The national
convention Of the sorority, is to be held
in this city June 2T-30, Indiana Beta
chapter acting as hostesses.
Members Of the board OF directors OF
the Public Health Nursing Association
will hold their regular melting at 10
o'clock Thursday morning in the Fletcher
Savings and Trust building.
The first Of a series Of summer garden
dances will be given by the Athenaeum
Saturday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

KOKOMO, Ind, June S-Joseph NJ
Lindley, former county sheriff has gone
to Hamburg, Fremont County, Iowa,
where he passed his boyhood and where
he has not been in fifty years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Make Your
DUN Complexion
Treatment

If you would have a beautiful complex
ion, one which will make you exceedingly
attractive, just try this recipe: Go to any
grocery store and get ten cents worth Of
ordinary oatmeal and from any drug
store a bottle Of derwillo. Use the oat-
meal as directed in every package Of der
willO, then 10. and behold the marvellous
change. One application will astOnish
soon to appear in this paper. entitled
How TO make your own Complexion
Treatment at Home" 1t gives full de
tails for using the recipe.-Advertiseme
The Lambertville record., 1921-03-04

CURRENT EVENTS

Miss Lima c. Snyder has been
spending several days with Trenton
and Philadelphia friends.
Davis Ent, who has been quite i'll, is
able to be about again.
Isaac Haines, John S. Cray and
Edward L. Venable were Trenton
visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lambert, cf
Larison's Corner vicinity, will move to
the home of the formers father, w.
W. Lambert, near this village.
Mrs. d. Larson is seriously i'll with
blood poisoning at the home of her
son, Carmon Larson, near Sandy
Ridge.
Mrs. Sadie Fauss is spending some
time with relatives at Jersey City,
Chrome and Keyport, this State.
Mrs. Frank w. Venable, Sr., to-
gether with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Reading, of Rosemont, visited her
son, Frank w. Venable, Jr., at the st.
Francis Hospital, Trenton, Saturday
and found him improving nicely from
effects of his operation for appendi-
citis
Miss Edith Miller is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Martha Miller, at Ringoes.
Elmer Yard has returned to his
home at Sand Brook, having completed
a three months course of study at
Rutgers College, New Brunswick.
The mid-week cottage prayer meet
ing will be held Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppock,
with Willis c. Myers as leader. The
subject for discussion will be Christ
Temptation"
John NJ. Jaqueth, Jr., has left for
an extended visit with his grand
parents at Johnsonburg, Warren
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. Shepherd spent
part of the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A Stowell in Trenton.
The Sergeantsville Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry, has purchased a new
Victrola and now have it installed in
their hall
C. W. Green, of Rosemont, is in
stalling an electric lighting system in
his home.
Miss Mary J. Chamberlain has been
on the sick list, but is better now.
Mrs. Charles Hope and Mrs. Chris
tiana Higgins have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Sherman at Rosemont.
A young son has arrived to brighten
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Higgins at Headquarters.
Mrs. Gabriel Leigh, of Headquart-
ers, has been making an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Lima Bar
rick, at Jersey City.
James Culberson has been suffering
from felon on one of his fingers.
Alton Perigo has been visiting Mar
tin Smith at Pennington Junction.
Jesse Smith has been spending the
week with his sister, Mrs. Lou Everitt,
at New Hope.
The Lambertville record., 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-Oil Brooder Stove, Lib
erty Marvel, blue flame, wickless,
500 capacity. Price, $40. Norwich
Non-Freezing Fount, 81. Eggs for
Matching, 10 cents each. Pure bred
White Rocks exclusively. 1877 Ri.
M. S. HAVENS. 3-4
The Lambertville record., 1921-03-04
Freddie Rauschert
Not Dead
To the Editor,
The Lambertville Record.

" OllC 1uHlOIy
The Lambertville Record.
Dear Sir:
May l be allowed, through your
columns, to deny the veracity of GER
tain rumors which are being circulated
around the city and in various news
papers, both local and. Philadelphia,
to the effect that Freddie Rauschart.
son of Fred and Helen Rauschert, is
dead. / was able to procure the ad-
mission of the boy to the Polyclinic
Hospital in Philadelphia, where
visited him last Saturday, at which
time | received report from his
nurse that he is progressing as favor
ably as can be expected. These re-
ports of his death, which originate
from some source / know not of, are
necessarily embarrassing both to the
hospital authorities and to me. and l
request, through your exchanges, that
before the publication of any further
rumors verification of such stories be
obtained from me. Were the boy in
danger of death I would hear from
the hospital Immediately.
AS it is, the chief executive of the
Social Service is endeavoring to pro-
cure the boys admission to a hospital
in New York which specializes in the
treatment of heart cases. For this
purpose money will be needed, and as
l know that there are many of your
readers who are interested in the boys
sad plight, and who would like to do
some little for him, 1 take this oppor-
tunity of informing them that any
offering sent or handed to me for this
D1lrO0Sp no m a. tier how s,,o I'll will ba
gratefully acknowledged, and applied
for the purpose of the boys better
ment. l may also add that we are
having special collections at all the
services in st. Andrews Church on
Sunday next for the work of the Poly
clinic Hospital, where Freddie has
been admitted free of all charge. "In-
asmuch as ye did it unto the least of
these my brethren, ye did it unto Me-"
Believe me to remain
Faithfully yours,
THOMAS j. BENSLEY,
Rector of st. Andrews.
The Lambertville record., 1921-03-04

No. S. Of the total loans and discounts shown
above the amount on which interest and discount
was charged at rates in excess of those permitted
by law tSec 5197 Rev. Stat0 (exclusive of notes
upon which total charge not to exceed Soc. was
madel was s62.500 The number of such loans
was 25.
Sc. The amount of money loaned on call
or demand, by this bank on bond and stock
collateral, in New York City, including both
loans made directly to borrowers and those
through its New York correspondents, on the
date of this report was none.
81. The amount of money loaned on time,
by this bank on bond stock collaterel, in New
York City, including both loans made directly
to borrowers and those through its New York
correspondents, on the date of this report
was none.
State of Pennsylvania, County of Bucks, ss.
/, Charles S. Worthington, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief,
CHARLES S. WoRTHINGToN, CASHIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2sth
day of February, 1921.
Charles S Roberts, Notary Public.
My commission expires April l. 1928
Correct, attest:
GEO. r. KLINE,
VIM. W. HURLEY,
j. GIBSON PETRIE,
Directors.