davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-14
BUM RUNNERS SET RECORD.
Dozen Bear-IAden Boats Leave Ca
madam Side Hourly.

WINDSOR, Ontario. August 13.-Csna-
dian rum runners seemed to Be try
ing to establish a record today after
word was received here that Michigan
state police. armed with rifies. had
heen mobiltzed to prevent them land
Beer was hauled to the piers in both
Sandwich and Walkerville. truckload
after ruckioad, and II was estimated
by water front observers that nearly a
dozen boats had pulled out every hour
since o'clock THE morning
tinued even when unconhrmed reports
were received that Michigan state
police. embarking in three high pow
cred motor boats. had run two
liQuor-lAden craft aahore near Ecorse
and seised the cargo.
CAoeuaageA a. Hay.
At the present moment, it is re-
ported. the RmuRGlers are concentrat-
ing on . per cent beer. manufactured
legally In Ontario plants under q re-
cent Windsor court decision that to
under the Ontario temperance act.
Shipment OF whisky from Waterloo
in Wholesale lots Is planned to be-
gin next Monday.
not only had beer been shipped this
week to Detroit. by water. but that
more than q dosen carloads cAmou.
haged a. hay. had entered that city
by rail. These reports had it that
while the center Of the cars. near the
side 6ooes. had been Allied with hs~
case upon case OF beer had been
stacked at the ends.
According to waterfront gossip. the
rum runners had Increased their ef-
forts to get liquor across the border
to satisfy demands OF Michigan road
houses, which were reported to be
expecting an uneQualed week end
trade. Word was received here that
these resorts were charging 50 cents
q bottle for beer. According to in
formation at hand here, some Ca
madam liquor has got as far as
Toledo and Fort Huron.
Fast Meter Beats Used.
Reasonably fast motorboats are the
craft most used In the liquor traffic
These boats carry 2.e0o cartons of
beer. Each carton contains two dozen
pint bottles.
Every now and then a rowboat ia
pressed into service. This slow method
Of transport. however. fast 10 passing
out Of style. with Michigan state
police on the job. Canadian author
tiles contend that they are powerless
to prevent the now OF liquor into the
United States. AZ ii 10 up to that
country to enforce it's own laws. AZ
the manufacture 10 permitted here
Evening star., 1921-08-14
FORBES NEAR TO DEATH.

Party in Surf 1uril.
CATABATO, Philippine Islands, Au-
gust 3.-W. Cameron Forbes OF the
.Anerioan mission to the Philippines
ana members II his party I1rrow1s
escaped drowning at Cadan6aran
AGuSan province, while a1t1mDfine
to return from shore to the steamer
Pol1iIlo through the surf in q native
boat.
The entire pazty, thrown overheard
when the boat oapsised, Gnally wer<
washed ashore by large breakers.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Ho& Weather Advice for Babies
N - roW O9lk that ca01eo oeoeiy
,aN Anp aooss bOSvels ann0A4 Aa1ess.

Raw milk is hard to digest
for babies. Sca1dcd or bod
ed milk is easily digested
and does not constipate.
Mix poor ia fat IL best for
habies. Huur of seuse of the
cream when milk appears
very rich.
Every baby should get
small doses Of orange juice
or strained cxsrned tpsnato
Juice, Diluted IN some wxter,
between bottles. ence Or
twice daiiy. These. sub
tts0oes .contsin qua&tities sa&
vieagnines Svhich a1aD the as
sin;letism Of fcod: +s,-
- Give the baby plenty cool,
bpiied water between bot
ties. q 4 AeiIfhy bahy needs
no pariher.
Keep IN milktesad and COW
Gst 4. .s.zstarz ..saa.g & ysu
aaas osasssis I
SOCIETY FOR PREV
No. -ksnHnS1uen .2anA - u
Evening star., 1921-08-14
TAX REVISION BILL
COMPLETED, GIVING
NEEDED 3 BILLION

CONTINUED from First Page. }
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Dress the bAby lightly
Use no Aanneis. Keep the
feet uncovered in hot
weather.
Protect the baby agliast
Aies and mos4uitoes BY net.
ting.
: Besides the daily bath.
sponge the baby OF once or
twice . day.
Keep the BABY In the open
air .aad "a shaded places ~
,much ~ possible. Do aot
allow. the sua to strike i.
Cover lightly o. not at all
Very delicate babies are
often successfully raised By
milk powder, made by the
cylinder process. dissolved in
boiled water.
Do not VERY the baby or
,fondse II. Il needs quiet.
IN s.ssay 1t a. AasasA eas..
~ ~ ~ sAs
UiON or SICKNESS
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
DINNER FOR MR.. LEvEN5oN.
GOV. Miller TO Speak mt Event for
Film Censorship Chairman.

Gov. Nathan l.. Miller will speak AT
the testimonial dinner to be given for
Joseph Levenson. chairman of the
Motion Picture Censorship Commission.
TO be held at the Pennsylvania Hotel
next Thursday evening. Col. William
Hayward. Federal District Attorney FOR
this district, will ce postmaster.
One thousand persons have announced
their intention to be present. Among
them are members of the Republican
organizations, State and county: Grand
Street Boys Association. and organiza-
tions of which the chairman is mem
Der: one time Governors Benjamin 3
Odell and Alfred Il. Smith, United
States Senator William M Calder
Judges Otto A. Rosalsky, julius NJ
Meyer and Joseph Il. Mulqueen and AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt Lester M. Friedman is chair
man of the dinner committee.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Doug and Mary
Sail for Europe
A board Olympic
Crowds lSids Them Farewell at
Pier-Miss Anne Stillman
Also Passenger.

Attired in a white fedora hat. white
sIats, a blue suit ana wide smile,
Douglas Fairbanks sailed yesterday for
Europe on board the White star liner
Olympic lie was accompanied by Mrs.
Fairbanks. formerly Mary PiclSford
Who emphasized tie already emphatic
white hat and spats 81 her husband by
appearing at the pier clad entirely n
black except FOR corsage bouquet Of
orchids.
Although Doug failed to stand on his
head on the top OF the olymplc's main
mast, as some OF his admirers CON
fidently had expected. he expressed his
emotion IN athletic tricks on the pier
while Mary distributed smiles and
kisses Chese latter by handA 70 the
crowd which came to wish them fare
well. The new moustache Of Doug re-
ceived wide attention.
1t is the intention OF the two stars
to spend a year in motoring and other
amusement in Europe, put they Will
return in Decembsr for a short stay ION
business" here. Th werc accompanied
~ Mrs. Charlotte .sickford mother Of
Mary. and by little Mary Pickford Rupp,
five and a half years old. and known as
''the second" niece Of the actress.
Mary the second is to absorb French
from a governess ana 4 French play
mate while abroad. Also III the Fair
banks party was Robert Fairbanks. a
brother OF Doug. and two other friends.
The Olympic sailed away at II A. NJ.
instead of It's usual sailing hour. noon,
with the result that twelve passengers
who arrived at noon did not sail aboard
the flagship OF the line. Conveniently,
erough, however, the. White Star liner
Baltic did sail at noon, so the delega-
tlon left at the dock moved their lug
gage aboard that ship and started for
Liverpool instead of Southampton.
Miss Anne Stilman, accompanied b.
her father. James $. Stilman, the for
ner president of the National City
Bank, came 10 the Olympic just be-
fore sailing time. Miss Stillmau is TO
attend school in France. Mr. Stillman
departed hastily. after seeing his dauSh-
ter off. in order to avoid photographers
Miss Mildred Eddy. accompanied bv
her father. James Leeds Eddy. of 3T5
Park avenue. sailed TO go to Coblenz,
where she is TO become the bride os
Lieut.. William Mckee Dunn. aid TO
Najor-Gen. II. T. Allen, commander
ir-chief Of the American Army OF Oc-
cupation. The wedding will take place
October II in the Imperial Cathedral
al Coblerz.
Among the others or the $50 saloon
passengers sailing were the Rt Hon.
Capt. Frederick Guest. NJ. r.. British
Air Minister; Sir Gilbert Parker, the
novelist who win spend the winter in
England: Bevil d. G.. Rudd. captain of
tnn Oxford Cambridge track team that
competed against Princeton, Cornell.
Yale, and Harvard, and Garnett Day.
who arrived here three days ago from
the Near East where he has conces-
sions in Georgia. Armenia and Aver
bn Ian.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

it is due to Tilden's generous offer that
the series Is being arranged.
When Tilden learned that the hopes
of the committee had not been fulfilled
lie suggested the present series OF exhibit
ton matches. tie informed the commit
tee that he and the others were ready
to do anything they could TO increase
the fund. and also TO reimburse those
who had underwritten the expenses OF
the Lenglen trip. When the plan was
broached 70 Mrs. Mallory she immedl-
ately said she would be delighted 70
play as many matches as her future
dates viii allow.
Miss Elizabeth Scarborough, secretary
Of the American Committee for Dew
astated France. announced that no ac-
counting had yet been made of the Leng-
len trip. but that IN any circumstances
the committee would not be an actual
loser. She wished il understood that the
money used TO defray the expenses of
Mile. Lenglen and her mother had been
advanced by friends of the committee
and not taken from the treasury of the
fund for Devastated France. Miss Scar
borough said that the expenses of A.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

r. de Joannis. vice-president of the
French Tennis Federation. had been
paid By the French organization. and
that Mr. De Jcannis lad personally paid
the expense of bringing Nine. de joan
nis on the trip with him. Miss Scar
borough further said that a complete
financial statement would be given out
at an early date.
Vincent Richards. the phenomenal
junior champion. will play in several IL
not all OF The matches. and this adds
much TO the general interest for this
has been the most brilliant season of
the youthful star. II is also hoped that
Mics Mary X. Browne. for years rec
ognized as one OF the leading players OF
the country, will be able to delay her
departure for California long enough to
participate in some of the matches.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Mss Dorothy Mortimer, who plays
Mrs. Jack Stanley, the bride in Just
Married" at the Nora Bayes Theatre.
was married yesterday to Robert Peter
Davis. stage manager of the attraction,
IN the Little Church Around the Cor
per," by the Rev. George c. Houghton,
the rector.
Among those present were Miss Wv
ian Martin Lynn Overman, Jess Dandy,
Miss Isabel O'Madigan, Miss Eleanor
Ladd. John Butler Purnell Pratt. Anton
Ascher. Charles swarthout. Roy Fos-
ter, and Alfred Galard, os the company,
ana Clifford Stork, the company man
ager
Harris Haywood OF Lafayette. Ind.
s,rlhood friend formerly well known
On the stage as Mabel Harris. At the
time Of her retirement she was prima
donna sc The Prince OF Piisen."
MIR. and Mrs. Davis appeared at both
matinee and evening performances yes
terday and then left the city. to return
to: the Monday night performance.
MISS Mortimer was porn IN PnllaQel-
phia. but has lived most OF her life
ia New York where her father. William
\. Mortimer. well-known actor, makes
his home. Prior 10 her appearance in
Just Married" Miss Mortimer had the
leading feminine role in "Nishtie
Night" She was leading woman for
Leo Ditrichstein in The King and
has supported various other stars She
Is an attractive blonde and has many
friends.
Mr. Davis comes from NeWberrv, S. &.
He was stage director for Miss Con-
stance Binney and Henry Hull in "39
East" and was associated with Mr..
Hull III other productions 1t was dur
irS his enga cement with Just Married"
that he met Miss Mortimer Previous
70 his stage career he served in France
as Lieutenant III the old Seventh Regi-
u ent OF New York and was decorated.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Early Paris
Openings

Early Psris
Openings October i
Extra Complimentary Number)
The first models from the Paris
Autumn openings-the earliest word
on silhoucttes and fabrics and colours.
A report Of the advance guard OF the
mode as seen when the FIRST ateliers
open their doors to display their
Autumn creations.
Paris Fashions October Is
These are the definite DEGREES that
are sent forth by the 0raadcg rrossoss
Of Paris--the models that are being
worn by the best-dresscd women in
Paris. That will be worn by the
smartest New York women as soon
as they're out Of the customs
Winter Fashions
November I
The actual gowns. hats, coats. and
shoes that are to be had in the New
York shops and dressmaking houses.
A glimpse OF New York streets,
shops. restaurants, and theatres at
their gayest season.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
TENNIS TOUR ARRANGED
FOR FRENCH FUND
Mrs. Mallory and w. r. Til
den to Play IN Series.

After all the Fund for Devastated
France will not lose much because OF
the inability of Mile. Suzanne Leaglen
of France 10 play the tennis matches
chat had been arranged for her in this
country According to an announce
ment made yesterday by the United
states Lawn Tennis Association, ten
mis- exhibition tour Is TO be started inn
medately for the benefit of the fund
with Americas champions. William T.
Tilden and Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory,
heading the list of players.
The series viii be played in various
cities. a tentative programme calls for
contests at the West Side Tennis club,
Forest Hills Longwood. Boston Fhila-
delahia. Pittsburgh. Buffalo, Hartford.
Rochester and several ether places. in
all OF which Tilden will play. In fact
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
GEDDEs GOES TO MAINE.

WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-Sir Auckland
Geddes. the British Ambassador. left
Washington yesterday TO Join Lady
Geddes at their summer home at Dark
Harbor Me. The Ambassador will not
return to Washington until about the
middle OF October.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

""""
.N.m. .Gn>tteq s DO.
~ s64. $50. 500 FIRTH AVE. ~ At 40. STREET
NEW YORK PARIS
Fifth Avenue and 57h Streets
To consistently carry out our Removal Sale
policies regarding which we have already
committed ourselves to the public-and at the
same time to respect our contracts for material
and labor, it becomes necessary to include In
coming Autumn and Winter Fashions
from abroad AS well as those made IN our
own workrooms at Removal Sale Prices,
due to the delayed completion Of our new
buildng
Prices paper could possibly indicate the wonderful buying
opportunities therefore quoting and suggest
your personal compa~
Smart Tailored and Fur Trimmed Costume Suits
Fur Trimmed Day Coats and Coat-Wraps
Luxurious Fur Trimmed Evening Wraps
Day Dresses Afternoon Dresses-Dance Frocka
Dinner and Theatre Gowns
Magnificent Fws- embracing Capes. Coats, Wraps:
Fur Coatees and Fur Sports Coats.
Fur Neck -Stoles-Pelernes.
Beautiful Autumn Hats for Daytime
Restaurant Sports wear.
Sports Clothes including Suits Coats Skirts
Sweaters, SGpovers and Bouses
Paris Bags Accessories and Novelties.
Original Paris Models and Exact Duplicates
Our complete collection recently received from
abroad, embracing Taiem Manteaux, Day
Coats and Wraps, Gowns and Hats are also
included in the Removal Sales now at special
price concessions. French Fourth Floor
This is opportunity Ohich weH dressed
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

ONE SEES At A ciAScS THAT
THE LADY AT TIE RIGHT HAS
LITERALLY ACCEPTED TIE NEW
SILHOUETTE
Here ars tic lSGgthrred
skirt with a typical apcsard
moysmert in the front, the
long bodice, noticeabiy dffn-
ing the fgars, the high col-
lar, and, oddly enough, still
the short sleevr. 4 cry rtO
nihonftte, 6at IS i not a
charming one thar Forth
has rerdered in Jtcei grry
broddctoth tontdtd fcilh gold
emGroidsry an eoFs,'l nth
q band of iuri
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

This is an opportunity phich no ueH dressed
,0oman should overlook as affords the unusual
advantage of procuring AUTUMN and Winter
Fashions at the uery beginning of the season. at
much belolD usual prices.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Bought singly at 35 cents copy, these III
issues would cost you $3.85. You can get
these issues for $2.O0-if you will sign and
mail the coupon today.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Holiday
Number December Is
Holiday furs and fashions and frivol-
tiles; new gift suggestions; the color
and sparkle Of Yuletide.
Lingerie & Vanity January I
Lingerie and negligees which are .
JOY lust to look at. Countless dainty
trifcs which make for distinction in
your wardrobe.
Motor & Southern January IS
Motor fashions for both the cars and
their owners. Features Of the Motor
Shows pictured and talked about.
Spring Fabrics &
Original Designs February l
This issue sounds the hrst notes OF
spring fashions, DISCUSSES the new
materials and provides you with de-
tails to frcshen your winter ward
robe. while the weather is sill too
treacherous for you to venture forth
in new spring suit.
Forecast Of Spring
Fashions February Is
At last there 10 an answer 20 all y0W
spring clothes problems. Al Jour
perplexitics from the trend vt the
mode 10 the minutea Of accessories
and detail. y authssisativeiy .ettled
for YOU The sesue IL budget OF
r,omentous tidings from Paris and
New York's proud originationA
Spring Millinery March 1
OF all the clothes you love there arc
none SO dear as your newest hat.
A hat docs 20 much for one. Why,
ones whole destiny IN sometimes
altered by the curve of feather or
the fall of ribbon. Voguc's an.
thority and aid are invaluable.
l.. .I L. x -
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Market Comment.

Quiet accumulation continues in the
rails under cover Of weakness i'm the
overbulled industrials. w. E. Hutton
e. Co. while there is no sign of wan
ing confidence in any important quarter
here there Is undeniably less optimism
than there was two weeks ago."-E. w.
Wagner & Co. wherever sound condi-
ton, conservative management and as
sured earning power are attributes the
stocks representing these operations will
be sought after."-J. S. Bache Il Co. 'In
making purchases we would make con-
servative selections."-Block, Maloney G.
Co. I'VE look for dullness and apa thy
in the stock market during the coming
week, which may possibly be carried
over into the following week. Morris
& Smith. IF the business expansion now
looked for sets in In the early part of
1g22 IL Is reasonable to believe that the
upward trend will again be resumed. -
Henry Clews & Co. "The good stocks
show strong resistance to selling press
ure and should be picked up on all soft
pots."-Prince & Whitley. Don't let
bear talk shake your confidence in the
market."-John Muir e. Co. "Our view
on the market for 1922 is cheerful
Clark. Childs & Co. Fundamentals
underlying stock market conditions are
stronger now than at any time within
the past two years."-Pell G. White. "Tor
the time being we anticipate continued
irregularity, but continue of the opinion
that recessions will be transitory and not
of serious nature, affording an excel
lent opportunity to accumulate represen-
tative issues at levels which are still at
| tractive. ."-Josephthal & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
BANKS REST ACCOUNT
IS IMPAIRED SS,OOO,O 900
Head of Merchants of Canada
Makes Statement.

MONTREAL, Dec. 24.-The rest account
of the Merchants Bank Of Canada, which
recently became involved in financial
difficulties, was impaired to the extent of
about $S,000.000, Sir Montagu Allan. its
president, has declared in a letter call
Ing general meeting of shareholders
for February to consider the proposed
amalgamation with the Bank of Mon
treal.
The figures quoted by Sir Montagu
we're from a report of II. B. Mackenzie,
general manager of the Royal Trust
Company. who has been making an ex-
animation Of the banks affairs. The
rest account of the merchants Bank
rominally stood at S9.500,000.
The Bank of Montreal has agreed to
assume all the Merchants Banks liabili-
ties for cash payment OF S1,050. 900
and payment Of block of Bank Of
Montreal stock which would represent a
snare OF that stock for two shares OF
Marchants Bank stock
Sir Montagu In his letter says: "Your
directors have unanimously decided to
recommend to the shareholders the ac-
ceptance of the Bank of Montreals
offer"
The Merchants Bank of Canada is
reported to have had large sums os
money tied up in farm loans which were
not Immediately collectible.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Industrial Issues, Including
Coppers, Gain-Bank Reports
Show Return of Funds.

The strength of Industrial stocks, in
Guiding copper mining shares. was suf-
ficient yesterday to carry prices in
many cases close to where they were be-
fore the mid-week decline began. Rail
road issues also were firm and several
displayed strength, especially Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western, which sold
at the best price since its stock divi-
Milwaukee and st. Paul shares. The
official statement on Friday that the St.
Paul was In a good cash position and
would meet Its obligations when due
short interest, carrying both it's common
and preferred issues upward more than
point each Chicago and Northwest
ern also rallied briskly The upturns Of
those Western rail shares indicated
that the reactions earlier in the week
had been chiefly the product CT profess
sional raiding when the general market
looked weak.
day and Saturday had considerable in
fluence on speculative sentiment in re-
spect to the market outlook. The fact
that the bearish demonstration during
causing liquidation and not great
amount of realizing sales was comfort
ing to traders who had been convinced
since August that the market was dis
counting improvement of business next
year. This is the season when pessi-
mistic propaganda usually gets hear
ing in the Street, because that industry
Is inactive 1t is probable that a fort
light or more of the new year will pass
before manufacturing plans for 1922
are ready for public examination. and
conservative business men hold that 1t
will be toward spring before the extent
of domestic and foreign demands for
American goods can be surveyed with
ery degree of accuracy. But the stock
market certainly has not displayed any
real perturbation concerning the indus
trial prospect, and the persistent de-
mand for bonds has told its own story
of confidence in the future of money
costs.
The New York Clearing House bank
report showed that the return flow Of
funds, following mid-month disburse-
ments and tax payments, had gained
considerable headway in the latter half
of the week. Although loans In the state
ment of average condition increased
$24, 4,900,0 900, they were $14, 900, 900 less
than they were in the preceding week.
in the report of actual condition on Fri
day afternoon. Demand deposits de-
clined with loans. the fall in the last
week being $23. $4,000. Those charges
were instrumental in causing decline
of $s,60O.O00 in excess reserve, which
stood at s2S,SOO,OOO at the week end.
Foreign exchanges were steady.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Proposed Changes in Firms.

Auerbach, Pollal. & Richardson. to
retire on December 81; Frederic j. Nc
Donald.
II. +. Bachman & Co., to retire or
December 81. Henry NJ. Peers.
Bond &c Goodwin. to be admitted or
January 1, James c. Auchincloss.
Bramley &c Smith, to be admitted JAN
uary 1, Emil A. Tauchert.
]. M Byrne & Co., to retire on Decem-
Der 81, T. Vernon Foster; to be adj
mitted on December 81, Frederic J. Nc
Donald.
Cameron Blaikie & Co., to be admitted
on January 1, Paul A. II. van Daell.
Kean, Taylor & Co., to retire on De-
cember 81. Jerome Hill.
James NJ. Leopold & Co., to be adj
mitted on January 1, Charles Il. Spiegel-
berg.
Pearl & Co., to retire on December 81
J. Victor Onativia, Jr.
Remick. Hodges & Co., to be admitted
on January /. Charles c. Townsend.
r. II. Simpson & Co, to retire on De.
cember 81, Ricardo Cristiani and Louis
ID. Stanton.
Stein, Alstrin & Co., to be admitted
January /. 1922. Charles l. Brayton.
II. III. Stern & Co. to be admitted or
January 2, Albert II. Brand.
Tucker, Anthony & Co.. to be admitted
on January 3. William III. Clafin. Jr.
John Fl. Perkins. dc Bonneville X. Seeley
and special. Harold w. Pierce.
Warner &c CO.. to retire on December
81. Henry w. Warner.