davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
GERMAN DISARMAMENT
IS FIXED FOR JUNE 80
That Is Time Limit Set in the
Allied Note.
~ AZ .tasoclaled -

BgGIN. May i5.--Thc time limit for
dlssrnamcnt b. Germany is hxcd abso-
lutcly as juno 30 III an allied note pre-
scntcd 10 the German Government to-
day The acta. which concerns cxecu-
zion o. the recent ultimatum. demands
that the organization Of the German
army 90 100000 be brought into con-
forniity with the peace treaty By June
rs, superious munitions and unsutho--
ICED fortress equipment surrendered by
May 81 and ALI arms in possession of
civilians By June 10.
Germany Is required TO indorse BY May
30 the list Of murtion factories author
ICED by tho Allies and stop the output OF
unauthorized factories. The note further
deals with tho question OF police. and
demands a reduction IN all classes OF po-
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
CONSOLIDATED WILL
CUT GAS RATE AUG. 4
Voluntarily Passes Oil Cost
Reduction TO Patrons.

Tho Consolidated Gas Company an
nounccd yesterday that. having b2en
able to arrange 70 buy gas oil after next
August l 1T cents a gallon instead Of
the present i3L cents a gallon, Il and
It's subsidiaries will reduce their gas
rates 10 consumers on August / from.
the present $3.50 a thousand cubic feet
10 si.25, "or such lower figure ~ oper-
ating costs al that time permit"
The rate 10 be charged by companies
operating In outlying districts. such -
tho BTorx Gas and Electric Companv
and the New Yorl. and queens Gas
Company. however. win be determined
by the operating costs ~ tho paitlldlar
company at that tiu1o.
The announcement continued
"As to tho New York Mutual Gas
Light Company. the New Amsterdam
Gas Company. the standard Cas- Idvat
Company and tho East River Gas Com
pany. of Long Island CITY. Ehest rtte
cases arc nearing The stage ri flnai de-
cree. those companies VIII expect upon
tho entry OF such iocrecs, TO put IN force
the rate then shown 20 be required"
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
ANDERSON TOO DRY
FOR ALDNE, HE SAYS
Excluded From Club for Pro-
hibition Activities, He Ex-
plains in Statement.
READY TO STAND AGAIN
Willing to Test Sentiment
Toward One Advocating Law
Abiding Policy.
TO STAND AGAIN

Despite the fact that William H
Anderson's application for membership
In the Aldine Club was rejected by that
organization, he is entirely willing that
any of his friends within the club
should nominate him again. Mr.. An
derson, State Superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League. issued a state
ment to this effect yesterday and, in
cidentally, let it be known that his
prohibition propaganda activity was
the only reason Offered" by the club
for his blackballing.
No official statement from the club
ever has been made setting forth the
reasons for Mr.. Anderson's undesir-
ability. But his own statement sup
plies that deficiency. The statement
reads:
II can afford to be excluded from a
club because / tried to bring. New York
into harmony with the conscience and
intelligence OF the American nation on a
vital moral and economic issue far better
than any club can afford to exclude me
for that reason, which Is the only reason
that has been offered and published.
Such objection under the circumstances
advertises efficiency on my part and
several other things respecting the OBJ
jectors.
'',rhe suggestion that join the Aldine
Club came originally not from myselr
but from more than one person con-
nected with the club. My application
was pursuant to invitation. The charge,
as published. that I conducted prohibi-
tion propaganda within the club or en-
gagged In any argument with any OF its
members Is utterly false and was evil
IDENTITY designed 10 obscure the fact that
the only objection to me Is that have
pressed the prohibition issue successfully
outside OF the club, charge to which l
plead guilty.
Il shall make no effort TO break into
the CLUB. but IL any friend of mine in It's
membership desires it he may have the
use OF ny name as an applicant until 1t
is definitely decided whether q majority
OF the club stands for excluding a person
for the sole offence of advocating pol
icy which has been embodied In the Con-
stitution OF the United States and Is to-
day supported by the overwhelming ma
jority Of moral, law abiding citizens.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
DIVISION OF SILESIA
URGED AS SOLUTION
Observer Believes fndepen-
dent State Is Warranted.

LONDON, May is "Wednesday The
Warsaw correspondent OF the London
Times believes the only solution OF the
Silcslan situation without bloodshed and
without sacrificing the dignity OF the
Allies IL tn create an independent state
Of Upper Silesia. lie declares that the
plebiscite has proved failure. and
adds: Now that weapons arc out II IS
almost impossible either 10 divide the
area or give Il wholly either 70 the
Poles or the Germans without provoking
a struggle
by an appeal TO local patriotism "iu or
der to counteract embittered racial
feeling
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Chief JUSTICE White
IS CLOSE TO DEATH
Heart Trouble Follows Opera
ton and Specialists Are
Called to Bedside.
MAY NOT SURVIVE NIGHT
Venerable Jnrist Had Prided
Himself on His Ability to
Keep Up Hard Work.
Special Despatcn to THE NEW rosx rlnaALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May IL.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May IL.
The condition of Chief Justice White,
who is in Garfield Hospital following
an operation was described tonight
as very serious and is causing the ut
most concern.
A midnight bulletin from the hos
pital said the patient was not expected
to live through the night.
His pulse is weak and his heart is
bad" DR.. Francis r. Hagner said after
a visit to the hospital. "He probably
will not survive the night"
Justice White took turn for the
worse at o'clock this afternoon when
he developed difficulties with his heart.
DIR. Hagner Immediately called into
consultation Drs. Thomas Lee and
Thomas a. Crater. both heart special
lists. They gave such aid as was pos
sibie and were hoping for the best
although the aged jurist's condition
admittedly was bad.
Mr.. White, who is in his seventy-sixth
year, was progressing satisfactorily
after the operation performed last
Wednesday. and there had been every
prospect for his speedy recovery when
the setback developed.
II had been realized by Mr.. Whites
friends when he went TO the hospita.
that his poor health might make II diff
ficult for him to recover from the opera
ton. but II was sald that the operation
could not be avoided.
News OF the Chief Justices illness
caused the hospital and his home to be
flooded with calls from his many
friends expressing hope for his recovery.
re II one of the best loved men in Of
ficial life. His genial manner TO many
seems the exact counterpart of what ono
might expect TO be the attitude OF one
who holds the dienificd and solemn Of
flee Of Chief Justice Of the United
States. Scores of prominent officials
called on Mrs. White TO wish him well.
The report Of the operation on Mr..
White was a surprise to Washington.
In the last two months he has been on
the bench almost every day and the
court has disposed Of cases in a moro
expeditions manner than for several
years The Chief Justice has prided
himself that despite his age the work OF
the court Is disposed OF promptly and
he has been able to keep pace with the
younger Associate Justices
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
FINAL TESTS PASSED
BY u. S. S. TENNESSEE
Big Dreadnought on Way to
Boston for Oil.

RocKLANo. Me-. May i7.--The super
drcadnought Tennessee to-day passed
her final entrance examinations into the
United states Navy and tonight left for
Boston to replenish her supply OF fuel
oil. She will then go to the New York
Navy Yard. her last stop before begin
ming the trip to tho Bremerton Navy
Yard on the Pacific coast.
At to-days trial on the Rockland
course the electrically driven monster
made eighteen low speed runs. using
first her lnboard and then her outboard
pair OF propellers. For this test. the
last OF the Standardization series the
ships speed was graded from eight
knots TO the fifteen Knot two screw
maximum.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
NAVY ORDERS
A FUELLING SHIP HERE
To Carry Coal and Oil-Pro-
PEELED by Electricity.

Japsn's naval representatives here
signed up yesterday for the building OF
a fueilIng vessel for her navy by the
New York Shipbullding Corporation.
The contract Is the first OF its kind
given to an American firm in many
years.
The vessel will be unique, combsna-
ton collier and fuel OIL supply ship OF
10000 tons, 42s feet. long and 81 feet
beam. The ship will be propelled by
electric motors OF the latest design and
is TO bave a speed OF 10 knots.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
u. S. ELECTRICAL FIRM
BEATS BRITISH RIVALS
Gets a37O,OOO Order From
Victoria Commission.

MELBOURNE. Australia. May 1.-THE
Victorian Electricity Commission has
accepted the single tender OF an Arneri-
can concern for furnishing switch car
and transformers Tho amount or the
American bid was 100000.
Tho accepting OF tho bid. Il IL said.
viii represent saving OF 100000 on a
combination Of sectional bids made by
various British firms. No British firm
made single bid for furnishing all the
material
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
EDITH CAVELL TRAITOR
IS ATTACKED IN COURT
Woman Makes Dramatic De-
nouncement of Fu9ifiUe.
Special Cable 20 THE NEW YORK HExAlD.
Copyright. 1897. by THE New YonK ifnlLp.
New York Herald Burean.
Paris Nav IL


New York Herald Burean.
Paris. May IL.
Armand Jeanne, a Belgian traitor who
denounced Edith Cavcll. has been ar
rested in Mons IN dramatic Crcum-
stances. Although the French and Bel
giaus have been seeking hin since they
discovered official documents loft at
Cambrai when the Germans retreated.
which indicated the mans completely.
he has been living AT Mons since the
arn1istice, serving as a clerk IN the ofFlce
of a lawyer who was condemned 10 hard
labor by the Germans. presumably
through reports OF his employee.
While In court Jeanne was recognized
BY woman whose husband lad been
condemned 70 death during the invasion.
Rushing toward Jeanne the woman
shouted: That's the man who caused
II. lie was with the Germans when
they came to arrest my husband II
Before the police could interfere she
had torn handful OF hair from the
mans head and had scratched hls face
30 badly that he had to be taken to a
hospital instead OF cell.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Tenor Falls Dead Singing
in Boheme Death Scene
81 me Assoclaiea Press.

GENEVA, May l7.-An Italian
tenor dropped dead on the
stage Of the Bellinzora Theatre
here last night while singing in
the last act of Puc,ini's "La Bo-
hene" 70 Mimi. VINO was lying
dying ON bed. The soprano,
unaware of TIE tenor's death.
continued singing her role until
a physician appeared on the stage
and ordered the curtain rung
down.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Harding to Name Woman
As an Aid to Daugherty
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. !
Washington, ID. c., May IL. }

New York Herald Bureau
\ Washington, ID. c.. May IL.
A WOMAN Assistant Attorney
General is to be appointed
by the President to succeed An
nette Abbot Adams, who was APP
pointed by Attorney-Generai
Palmer to handle prohibition and
other related matters in the De-
partment Of Justice. The an
nouncement was made to-day by
Attorney-General Daugherty.
Asked the reason for assigning
a woman to prohibition matters
the Attorney-General said this
was not necessarily to be the
case. He volunteered that duties
may be switched about when the
new personnel of the department
is completed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

INVESTMENT opportunities ere often found
N the Eusincss Opportunity Ads. In The
Want Ad. section.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Greatly Improved
York aud Alta anta.
schedules between New

ianta epcciai', leaves New York a.S5 r. NJ.
arrives Atlanta 1850 r.. ~ Direct ccnnectlous
for Macon. Coiun,bur. Birmingham, Memphis.
Effective MAY ~. fr0ulrc n ~ reButts. " 7. A..
6is Knicksrbocker Blds., ,Brsy = i2d.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
GERMANS STOP FOOD
FOR kORFANTY AREA
Hope to SforUc Out Polish
Insurgents.

kArrowfTz. Silesia. May l7.--.Nl food
trains irto the Polish insursent area
have been stopped by order or tie high
Topffavcd o,t Third poTr
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

~F.rr, more apita, fof your business? Want
IL lrveri where your services are reauired1
.sSd partner. Real opportunities IN The
jisrsid's Business opportunltios-vsn ad.
section. ADV.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Borah Wants Conference.

That the President Is requested TO
invite the Governments OF Great Britain
and Japan to send representatives to a
conference which shall be charged with
the duty OF promptly entering into an
agreement by which naval expenditures
and building programmes OF each Of said
governments shall be substantially re-
duccd annually during the next nve
years. TO such an extent and upon such
terms as may be agreed upon. which un-
derstanding or agreement is TO be re-
ported to the respective Governments FOR
approval"
Senator Poindexter said tonight he
expected final vote on the naval bill
very soon. Senator Borah still viii op-
pose the fo0.0o0,0o0 Senate increase,
but he and his aides no longer will de-
lay action by long speeches, which In
some quarters to-day were designated as
filibuster. That II would have become
so openly. had not the agreement been
reached for vote on tho disa armament
amendment, Is we'll understood
Senator LaFollette to-day closed what
Is expected to be the last OF the long ad-
dresses which have delayed any votes.
4 roll call has been ordered on one OF
the larger items in the BILL reducing the
Increase In personnel 10 10000. This.
Il is said, will be taken tomorrow and
will be followed b. other record votes on
similar increases. Senator Borah viii
not ask for a vote on disarmament until
the fight against the increases s ended.
II IL believed that majority Will sup
port the larger appropriations recon-
mendcd By the Naval Affairs Committee.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

The GrecnbvieY. Waite riiIphur Sprirrs, w Va.
Americas hest Baths. rdeal climatic con
fitions. Ge'f. Tennis. Riding. Swimming. .-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

Tonight paisis Royal, B'vay ~ 49, Dorothy
uictson N Sensational - risfsn Dance. Paul
whitcman and his Famous orchestrs.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
REPUBLICANS TO AID
PASSAGE OF BORAH'S
DISARMAMENT PLAN
Opposition Of Poindexter
Withdrawn After He
Writes to Harding.
SWITCH BIG SURPRISE
Resolution Proposes That
England and Japan Join
in Five Year Pact.
ENPECT FINAL VOTE SOON
Believed Time Has Come When
President Will Not Be En-
barrassed by Action.
EXPECT FINAL VOTE SOON
Special Despatch to THE NEW yoRK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. c.. May IL. I

spccioI Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. c.. May IL.
In a startling change Of front. Sem
ator Poindexter (Wash.) to-day aban-
doned his opposition to the proposal
of Senator Borah (Idaho) to authorize
the President to invite Great Britain
and Japan to join the United States
in a conference looking to a five year
naval holiday. He told Senator Borah
during debate on the naval appropria-
ton bill that he would not make
point of order against the amendment,
that he had voted for it last Congress
and intended to vote for it now.
The announcement came as sur
prise not only to Senator Borah but
to Senator Lodge and other Republi-
can leaders. The immediate effect was
that the word was passed to Republi-
can Senator'S lined UP to vote against
the Borah amendment that they are
free to vote for it If they so desire.
Prior to to-day the Republican
leaders had been predicting defeat of
the disarmament amendment because
of the understanding that the approval
of sucn course would embarrass the
President. 1t is understood now that
it will be approved by a large ma
jority.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Letter to Harding.

Senator Poindexter wrote a letter to
President Harding last Saturday con-
ccrniug the fight in favor OF the dis
armament amendment, and there were
runners that the change OF attitude was
due 10 his reply. Senator Poindekter
would not confirm tins.
Advocates OF disarmament were pre-
pairing for an unlimited debate on the
bill. which they believed might prevent
vote for several weeks. 1t is under
stood Senator Poindextcrs principal rea-
son for supporting the amendment was
to avoid delaying final action.
II have not received anything indicat-
ing any need or reason FOR making n
point Of order against or opposing the
Borah amendment" Mr.. Poindexter
said. 1T is the same proposal as that
adopted In the last Congress. Person
ally think this amendment will not In
any way embarrass or hinder the Prcsi-
cent in bringing about an international
conference for limitation OF armament
In such manner as he may determine. 1t
- only an expression OF feeling and
S-aIiy adds nothing 10 the existing
declara tion in tho naval act OF 1916.
which Is still effective.
II am in favor OF limitation OF arrns-
ments on a basis which will do justice
to the United States and not imperIl
safety. and I think every pos
siblc means of bringing that about
should be tried"
The Borah amendment reads:
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Extent to ne Determined.

Whereas the Railroad Labor soard
has tnis day by formal resolution de-
eiarc1 that IN iis judgment based upon
TIC cyldonce before u ln t1e d's3vtes
already heard, prevailing conditions
JUSTIFY 10 some extent, tct II nc deter
mined rcsdjustneut downward -
the wages OF the employees OF the car
ricrs which are parties 10 the disputes
already heard by the labor board: there
fore be Il resoivcd
Il. That this board will on June 1.
1921. announce its decision. covering the
disputes as TO wages between carriers
and their employees which blss been
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

co,s,inued on Fvih Pooe.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Dutics Of Parents Described.

Continued on FVth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

Continued on Third rare.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair to-day; tomorrow partly cloudy;
moderate temperature; variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 6s; lowest 43
Detailed weather reports Editorial page
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all tnat was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Raw sugar
unchanged; refined unchanged at $50
a 6.15 for fine granulated.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs ga
rs; Santo As 10 to 1884.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
YOU NEVER CAN
TAME A WILDCAT
Mr.. Dodson Warns Against Use
Of Treacher0us, Dangerous

Calomel salivatesl It's mercury
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
It, causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious. headachy. con.
stipated and all knocked out. Just ga
70 your druggist and get a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substi.
tute for dangerous calomel. Take .
spoonful and II it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomeI and with
out making you sick. you just go bach
end get your money.
II you take calomel today you'll b.
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
It may salivate you, while If you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake III
feeling great, full OF ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harmless
pleasant and safe to give to children
they Hike It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

j H. Taylor and William Brown.
1901 East LaRua street, will leave soon
for Mariana where they viii visit Mrs.
Thomas. They will not return until the
last of October.
WEIGH will leave today for Mobile and
New Orleans where they will visit rcJa-
tives and friends for about two weeks
Miss Esther Weiland, r. N, has re-
turned from Cincinnati, where she has
been stationed for six months in training.
Rev. Francis d. Bishop, Of Montgon-
cry, is in the city now and viii have
charge Of the services at the First Uni
versalist church Sunday, August %.
Mrs. S. w. Coley has as her guests
this week. her daughter. Mrs. ]. T. Dia-
rnond and two daughters. Rowena and Ro-
berta, Of Tallahassee, at her home, SOC
East Gadsden street
Miss Sarah Trotter left yesterday
for Meridian, Miss. where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. NJ r. Seawell is visiting her
mother, Mrs w. p. Rice. 1903 East NAL
Tory street. Mrs. Seawell is from Mont
geometry, and win also visit her sister,
Mrs. E. W Speed, 1924 East Mallory
street, while on her short stop in the
city.
Mrs. ]. c. Graviey Il visiting friends
and relatives in Montgomery.
IN. c.. Forcheimer has returned to the
city from a several weeks Eastern tour,
where he selected his fall and winter
stock Mrs.. Forcheimer accompanied him
and is remaining a week in Atlantic City
before returning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
VIOLATION OF MANN ACT
is CHARGE AGAINST MAN

The case of Garcia Gomez and Bes-
sic Smith, who, after paying a fine
of $1,000 and costs in police court
Monday, and who were re-arrested
late Tuesday night on a white slav-
cry charge by United States Deputy
Marshals Mcmillan and Odom. was
continued until today by United States
Commissioner Arthur w. Davis.
1t is alleged Gomez paid the Smith
girls transportation from Mobile to
Pensacola. Gomez is said to have
admitted buying tickets for both he
and the girl. The girl, however, de-
MED the story told by Gomez, saying
that she had met him on the way from
Mobile to Pensacola.
Gomez was taken into custody at
Brent yesterday forenoon, after hav-
ing been released under bond, in COM
pany with a foreigner named Angelo
Reso, whom, 1t is said, interferred
with 1.-THE officers in the discharge Of
their duties when they arrested Go
mez. Reso was also brought to the
city and Jailed on a charge of inter-
ferring with an officer in the discharge
OF his duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
HEAVY BUYING in
ORLEANS COTTON
Strong Advance Featured the Trading
In Cotton Yesterday.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.-Strong adj
vances featured the trading in cotton to-
day, although there were periods when
realizing from the long side became gen.
eraI enough to bring about material re-
cessions. The market still felt the ef-
fects of highly unfavorable crop accounts
and claims of exceedingly severe deterio-
ration. Some of the heaviest buying OF
the season followed reports from Texas
that the state department OF agriculture
had issued a report placing the condition
of the Texas crop a tonly 81 per cent Of
normal indicating yield of but 100000
bales. At the highest Of the day prices
were 81 to 80 points over the final quo
tations OF yesterday and the close was
at net gains OF % to "a points. October
traded up to 1890 and closed at 1880.
Around the opening prices were up on
overnight messages from the belt, telling
of continued crop damage and on the
good showing OF the Liverpool market but
after advances of 6 to 10 points heavy
realizing set in and the more active.
months fell to levels 13 points under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
WOMAN AND CHILD
IN NEED OF HELP

Mrs. Mason Emory with her baby
less than a year old, is at the Woman's
Home where she went Tuesday ask
ing for shelter and some food for
herself and child. The woman is in a
destitute condition, she and her baby
both being badly in need of clothing.
She has no parents or relatives that
she knows of except a half brother
whose whereabouts are unknown to
her. The woman is trying to find
work in Pensacola as housemaid or
work of any kind. If possible she
wants a place where she may stay
and work and keep her child.
Mrs. Emory is from Alabama, west
of Mobile. and was married about two
years ago. At the time of her mar
rage her husband was soldier. A
while before the birth of the child
Mr.. Emory left in search of work.
well and In good health. His wife has
not heard from him since that time.