davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Germans Lead
All Europe in
Industry Race
Lack of Labor Trouble and
Skillful Reorganization
Cause Boom i'm Trade.
Despite Treaty Handicaps
Prices Also Declining
Upper silesia Only Dark
Spot ON Horizon, but
Settlement L. i'm Sight
BY Joseph Shaplen
BN Wirelesa to 7lhe Iribnna

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
e n as 25 Germany Is push
ing the work of Industrial and com
ifiercial rehabilitation with q success
unequalled by any other country in
Europe. While England, for example,
is still in the throes of a coal strike,
the threat of general strike and
widespread unemployment, Germany is
now virtually free of all strikes, with
its unemployment lower than that of
any other country.
production as q whole, especially
that of coal, is showing a satisfactory
Increase, despite the effects Of many
economic provisions involved in Ger
many's acceptance of the Allied ulti
matum. This was shown in yesterdays
report submitted to the Reichstag
Committee on National Economy by
State Secretary Hirsch. Herr Hirsch
gave the following figures showing the
number of unemployed: August, 1920,
100000; September, $4,000; March
1921, $4,000; April, Ale, 900; May,4O0, :
0O0s and June, 100000.
While some prices are showing a
tendency to increase, the general tend
ency indicates a decrease. Building
industries have considerably improved
with the assistance of government sub
sides.
Coal Industry Booming
In the coal industry the number of
miners has increased by 100000 dur
ing the last fifteen months, thus show
ing regrouping of occupations
hltherto not seen in any other country.
While the coal production of the sunn
mer Of 1919 was 100000 ions. the
production for January and February
Of this year was 100000 tons.
herr Hirsch declared that the mode
OF payment of reparations in materials
has made favorable progress with pro
ductlon as whole. On the other hand
ne SAID, the equalizing of the domestic
ana export prices of coal and other
products has had an unfavorable in
duence. He said this must be met bv
greater concentration of industry. eco
nomlcal production and the total elm
lnatlon OF small non-paying industries,
This must be accompanied with greater
Improvement and the. highest deyaIop-
ment of the electrical industry.
Herr Hirsch opposed the migration
OF part of the city population toward
the country, saying that wherever nee
essary the government should carry out
scientific regrouping of the industrial
population with an eye to greater pro-
ductlvlty by means of utilizing every
atom OF the country's productive ca
pacity.
The deduction which may be drawn
from Herr Hirsch's report Is that if
un
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Ike Jersey and came to New York
three weeks ago looking for work. She
sa1d she had never worked before.
During the last two weeks, she said
she had spent the nights in hallwavs
and on park benches. Friday, she said.
she found 10 cents in the street and
invested the dime in piece of pie and
q bottle Of ginger ale. 1t was her first M
food in fortnight, she said. On Fri
day night she met patrolman, who ad-
vlsed her to go to the police station.
While telling her story the Young
woman collapsed. After she had been
attended by an ambulance surgeon hot
coffee and cake were provided for her.
The. young woman motioned away the
food, declaring that she was unable to
eat anything. She was sent to the
West Thirtieth Street police station.
The young woman had no sooner
reached the station in West Thirtieth
Street than she raised an outcry for
her money. She insisted that she had
plenty, and when she was searched the
sass wass{ound.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Special Session of Court Held
To Let Wilson Practice Law
From The Tri1u,.s,s Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 25.--Furmer
President Woodrow Wilson was for
mally admitted to practice law before
the courts of the District of Columbia
to-day in special session of the court
held for that purpose. To relieve the
former President of any embarrass-
ment which his enfeebled condition
might cause him, the time Of the cere-
mony was not disclosed and only a
small number Of lawyers were present
to attend the special session, which
was held in the chambers of Chief
Justice Mccoy.
Shortly before noon Mr.. Wilson's
automobile drove up to the eastern
entrance to the ground floor Of the
courthouse, and the former President
walked with the aid of cane the
short distance to the elevator. which
carried him directly to the chamber
of Chief Justice Mccoy. He was Gc-
companied by former Secretary Of
State Bainbridge Colby, his law partner.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Girl Found Near Starvation
With $488 Hidden in Clothes

A young woman, who described her
self as Millie Renner, twenty-fouz
years old, OF 424 Union Street, Jersey
City, was arraigned before Magistrate
Mancuso in the West Side Court yes
terday on a charge Of vagrancy. Ac.
cording to the police. the young woman
appeared at the West Forty-seventh
Street police station shortly after z
o'clock yesterday morning and collapsed
after telling the desk lieutenant she
had had nothing to eat for two weeks
An ambulance surgeon who examined
her said she was suffering from malnu-
triton, but the charge of vagrancy was
dismissed when natron reported that
the girl had s4ss wrapped in news
paper about her waist. Magistrate
Mancuso ordered the girl sent to
Bellevue Hospital for observation for
ter days.
Miss Renner told the police she for-
merly lived with her aunt at the Jersey
City address, but that she did mot
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

and Joseph P. Tumulty, his former
secretary.
The admission Of the former Presi-
dent was moved by John Paul Earnest,
chairman of the examining committee
of the District<of Columbia bar. The
oath was administered by Morgan H.
Beach, clerk of the court. Following
the admission the assembled justices
of the court welcomed Mr.. Wilson to
membership Of the bar and brief re-
ception was held for him by the few
lawyers who witnessed the ceremony,
Mr.. Wilson then returned the same way
to his waiting automobile and was driv-
en- TO his home.
The admission to practice law be-
fore the District courts was the first
under the new rule of the court, hy
which former Presidents and Vice
Presidents who are lawyers may be re-
ceived without examination of formal
application.
Those who saw the former President
said he appeared to be in better health
than when he retired to private life.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
q. s. Trade Mendced
BY China-BerIin Treaty

WASHINGTON, June &c.
German nationals in China will
be brought under the jurisdiction
of Chinese laws and courts under
the terms Of a treaty Of am;ty
and commerce signed by Germany
and China on May 81, CONNER
cial Attache Arnold, at Peking,
said an cablegram received to-
day by the Department of Com
merce.
Mr.. Arnold added that the sign
ing of the treaty with such pro-
vision marked an epoch in China's
relations with foreign countries
and warned that as result of
the treaty American traders in
China could expect keen competi-
tion from German business men.
He also said considerable influx
of Germans into China was ex-
pected.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Lloyd George Invites
De Valera and Ulster
Chief to Peace Parley
Baparia to Disband
Armed Force at Once
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, June 25.-A semi
official announcement to-day gave
assurances that the Einwohner-
wehr would be dissolved by the
date set in the Allied ultimatum.
A government decree to this effect
is expected tonight. The Ba-
varian government has handed
all authority in this matter to the
Berlin Cabinet.
According to the Freiburger
Tagespost, many officers have
been arrested at Freiburg OH
charges Of high treason. They
are accused of seeking to form
secret society on the style Of the
Orgesch to keep up militarist
spirit and propaganda in Ger
many.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

New h1ey-two years old, wealthy
ata porser, to-day committed suicide
panT sanitarium. He had $1,000
pocket when he shot himself.
csosUsSe I. Dyer was president Of the
"a Bse, !. J. Dyer Advertising Agency, OF
s.,'. ". L Dots, vice-p-esident ~ +ha
9ssl 9asglany headed by Mr.. Over said tha
atshsgy yss conhrned in telegraphic dis
absss asabt 3 70 the firm, but that there was
I'll % % whether he had killed him
ssis,sss ass report that Mr.. Dyer committed
said Nc, mas not yet been confirmed" !"
,arsa nr. potts. ale left here about
eSeryvosesS wesSs ago to recuperate from
shsra "a, going first to Nantucket.
lie m MS wife and three children now
sos ne was in very nervous cond;. M
III hi ana generally run down A fnr
Aat rsness scs,a affairs, he had no cause on
a fact ose = Tor any worry whatsoever.
bsinr mere was every reason for his
asger ;rappy, SINCE his business was
NJ m better shape.n
busIraoyer had been In the ADVERTISING
phiiaSsss Ior fifteen years, starting in
lad 5s,pnia with Mr.. Dotts. The two
tecessse5h associated continuously. The
hid Sa Ss Was member of the PLAYERS
shs hSaimagundi clubs Of this civ.
ms,., ,pody is being brought here for
epas Il aAp member of the firm has
Dyer and 5ssaha1usket a. to accompany Mrs.
la tne children home.
-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
7icelue Pigeons Start
Orr 1 .8OO-MiIe Race

EDMONTON, Alberta, June
25.--Twelve homing pigeons were
released this morning on an 1900
mile flight to San Antonio, Tex.
This is believed to be the longest
flight Of its kind ever attempted.
The birds were brought here from
the Southern state q few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
De Valera Defied General


DUBLIN, June 25.-After Eamor A.
Valera had been arrested Wednegday
night and brought to the Portobeiis
Barracks in Dublin, in which is cuar.
tered the regimental mess of the
worcestershire Regiment, whose
youngest subaltern was shot in the
dublin mountains a week ago, General
Boyd, commanding the Dublin district.
visited de Valera at the barracks and
endeavored to induce him to disap~
prove such acts as the shooting of the
subaltern.
Reports Of the interview ailege anae
the republican leader declared he
would repudiate nothing and nobody.
but despite this attitude he was re-
leased and went to his home at
Greystones
To-day de Valera was seen walking
In the streets OF Dublin.
BELFAST, June 25.-A vice-repnI
proclamation issued to-day fixed June
70 as the date for the opening of The
Parliament for southern ireland. M
summons has yet been issued for either
house - -
1t is stated at Dublin Castle that tb.
members will not beg summoned iudi-
vidoaily, but by public notice. which
would also mention the meeting pIace.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Two Build Own Funeral
Pyres and Die i'm Flames
Wife Thought Smoke That
of Burning Barn; Woman
Makes Bonfire of Self

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 25.-Mak-
ing q funeral pyre of kerosene
soaked brush pile, Henry Paper, sew
enty years old, a farmer, after ,satur-
ating his clothing with oil, crawled
into the pile and lighting it, burned
himself to death at his home at West
Oshtemo, near here, to-day. His body
was found ten minutes later by his
aged wife, who saw the smoke and
believed the barn was afre. Paper
had been respondent because of i'll
health.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25. Lena
Frank, thirty years old, Of Philadel-
phia, confined to the insane department
of the Philadelphia Hospital, to-day
built fire on the floor of her room, and
stood in the flames. When the door was
broken down she was so badly burned
that she died in short time.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
$500 900 for Japan,s ARMY

TUKIU, june 25.--The army estirnates
for the next fiscal year amount co
26c 100000 yen approximately $780,
ooU,0ool according to newspaper re-.
ports This sum is slightly less thsn
last years estimates.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Seorge L. Dyer Ends
Life by Shot in Canada
Dead OF Advertising Com
pany Here Doubts II Is a
Case of Cu;csda

/ nsAEIl, n.y. Alberta, June 25.--George
New ysf, W., fifty-two years old, wealthy
ia pporker, to-day committed suicide
4 he DanT sanitarium. He had $1,000
S'' pocket when he shot him self.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Longs

Employment office. 40 Wall street Phone SPA If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Want l.. A. Home

have good 3op m9dsrn Gtos RhSePes nSehS h home. green 'o S. GRIFFIN
 AYe Phone 1893 m A-s sz5so EQUITY in improved 29 ca acig7, ait,, half sl.aia, a. A good car as first pay property gsl1 % %comnercial Pool Hall after IT lne ls noon. 2S .So- Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

EIGHT-ROOM house, close in on North Central Will arrange for rent ing rooms Brings good income. Fur niture for sale. Including piano, cleo tric vacuum sewing machine and D passenger Buick. Priced very reason able will give terms. Apply 1021 N. Central bb
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
ANTED-HELP. MALE AND
 FEMALE

WANTED-An. expert feather noy-f city maker. Apply in person or by let-f ter giving experience and references Pauline Deming Gift Shop. Chandler AriZ. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

BUSINESS CHANCES-Lease an. furniture, Il rooms, all housekeepi14t apartments. 209 E. Van Buren.
 HAVE little capital and lots of pep to put into small business. References exchanged. Box 10 V. Republican. III
 HIGH CLASS small hotel in Chand Ter for rent until October at low figure Excellent business Confectionery may be rented with it or separately. W. E. Robinson. Chandler. bb
 WELL established real estate office. Lease and furniture. Centrally located for sale. Inquire 130 \. Central ave nue. m
 IF YOU have a Ford and want to make money, part CT full time, write Box 20V. Republican m ONE good paying grocery and new butcher scales Phnns 1T1&
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN

WANT TO BORROW s700 at 10 per cent for, two years on first mortgage on 20 acres, patented and partly im- proved, close in to Casa Grande, Arfz. Box 95U Republican m
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
LOST AND FOUND

SPOT CASH for Liberty bonds. Highest prices paid. 12s F. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
wAnTED-sITuATioN, FEMALE

WANTED-Position by experienced stenographer and general office work. Phone S472 m
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

FOR SALE - 37-SToOL LUNCH ROOM, LOCATED IN CENTER OF PHOENIX DOING S3000 PER MONTH
 WILL TAKE GOOD CAR AS PART PAYMENT. SEE MILFORD, WALL STREET RESTAURANT. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
FOR RENT-PASTURE
Sheep Pasture

Green barley, 12o acres. Phone O7Ra Il
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
(Section Two)
FOR GALE OR EXCHANGE

WANTED-To exchange nice Da- venport and chairs to match for hens Phone 8J3 m
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

WANTED at once. woman to do houseworlS, part of day for board and room and small wages. Box ", Re- publtcaD- n
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
wANTED-HELP. FEMALE 2

-SaIesladies for house to house canvassing, Al proposition Az ply POS " Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

FOR RBNT-Bedroom with sleeping porch, adjoining a private bath; steam heat. ss5- Mind Aye. l
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

WANTED-100e young laying hens good strain; prefer White Lcghcrn or Barred Rocks. Will buy in small lots if necessary. Phone Glendale 1o9R2.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED-Man or woman with 5000 ready cash as manager retail branch of manufacturing confection- cry. This is an unusual opportunity for party who can qualify; experience unnecessary. Box STU Republican. m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
CHAPTER ELEVEN
Tho Getaway

Moil aud Bin fled down the fire
escape and because of tho carly hour
no one observed them. liut they might
With equal safety have left by the
front door
Detective Dwyor had really been
alone. and seeing him enter the build
ing. Rack Mikes watcher across tho
street thought OF his own skin first. as
Any good EameSter viii. He made oft
without wasting time to witch results
which he felt could only bc most un
pleasant.
Good fortune was once more on the
side Of the lovers. and a taxicsb with
it's driver hatf asleep was another bit
OF luck as they reached the corner
Biu hastily pressed u hill in the driv-
crs hand. gave Chang Los address.
and In few minutes they were bowl
ing along as fast as the traffic rules
would allow them.
Meanwhile things were not quite 40
pleasant In the apartment they had
left. Relieved Of the necessity OF hold
ing their hands in the air. Black Mike
and Detective pwyer. with an unRnirn-
ity which was touching under the cir
ciimstanccs. hurled thems.lves against
the door. This was the first. and easily
would be the last time in their lives
that they would ever have tho same
Idea in common. and so perhaps II was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

right tools in his pocket. tho gang
ster. for the second time that day,
picked the lock OF Moll's fiat. About
an hour after Bill and Mol had made
their start. Black Mike had engaged
another taxi. and was also headed
toward Chinatown as fast ~ gasoline
would take him.
He had very little doubt of the des-
tination OF tho lovers, and only one
idea in his crazed and furious brain:
to rouse his gang and wipe out the
man aud the girl. if it cost him his
life and evrything he had in the world
Meanwhile Bill aud Mol had reached
Chang Los safely. They had paid
and dismissed the taxicsb without the
drivers suspecting who they were, and
Joe Wang let them in without any
ones seeing them.
Mol had been silent all the way
down. She had crouched. closely held.
in the arms OF the man she loved.
while unaccustomcd prayers OF thank
fulness and OF reborn hope were stirr-
ing in her heart.
Joe Wang smiled mystcriously and
Importantly. as he led them forward
to his masters room. His behavior
irri,atcd Mol. for her nerves were
stretched to the Swapping point. tut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

Rut silky Mol. pcrched on her IA
theirs knee. was rumpling his hair in
the dear delightful way he had 20
often drcamt of in prison. She told him
the whole story oncc more. for hs
had already heard most of 1t from
Chang. only Molly put in the very per-
sonal touches which Chang 10. phil
osophcr though he was, only suspect
cd AZ the close OF her story silent
took his daughters flushed face in
both hands and looked deep into her
eyes. What he saw there must bsvo
satisfied him. for though he sighed.
he kissed her long and tendcrly. Then
putting her down from his knee nc
turned his attention to Ballard. whose
attitude By the door was still one of
watchful waiting.
u only have one daughter to make
happy" Madden spoke with a certain
quiet dignity which appealed to Bal
lard. Where are the icwcis7''
With sigh OF relief Dapper Bill
came forward and laid them on the
table before Chang and Molis sather.
Were through, We're going
straight" he answered Madden's un-
spoken question. loolsing him right in
the eye.
silent gave him moments shsrr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

getting her coat. and 1t appeared TO
DO the same calibrc. II that was true.
he was saved
Waiting until Mike was apparently
ali hunchcd over. busy with his mourn
ful thoughts. tho plain clothes man
rose ianguidiy and remarked with un-
expected mild5cs-:
II feel as II could spit cotton after
all this. I'll be after gcttin' a drink of
water
silva Erunted. apparently not caring
as long as Dwyor did not make move
in his direction.
ChuckIinE TO himself inwardIy ut his
own c1eyerness. tho big trishman n
lcikurcly walked thru the bed room.
picking up the revolver from the dress
ing table as he did 40. Then. to dispcl
any suspicion on Mixes part. and to
give himself moro time. he walked
out into the kitchen and noisiIy turned
ON tho cold water faucet. II was per-
haps pity that he did so. for IL pro
vented him from paying attention TO
other sounds.
Like bolt from the blue. and As
unexpected. he felt tremendous
crash on the back of his head. He
saw suns. moons. and stars whirling
madly thru flashes OF red light. THen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

Tho gods have had their sportins
chance my friend he returned.
thanks to you. and the result II good.
You will sec the boy and girl no
more. for in tho fragrant orange
groves of southern California they Will
build n love most OF their own-and
neither you nor they need fear any
morc,"
McManus watched him go with y
shake of the head. What he calls
tho gods. and what 1-thanx heaven
can still call tho little bit OF Eo0d IN
hard boiled mc-isn't 1t the sanc." hs
muttcrcd with 4 smile. Then sharply
coming to himself:
Hey. Pat," he yelled. Get that
idiot OF a Spencer on tho phone and
toll him tho necklace Ia found--yc..
found by Dwyer on Black Mike silva
And he's to stop ringing up this place
and driving me crazy. .,'m and that
wife of his! Send out q general alarm
for Silva-you'Il find his description
in the fiice-and send in tho reporters
to nc!
Come right in boys, rve Got
peach of a story for youi- ne boomed
out gcuialiy, as he ushcrco them in
and shut the door behind them.
Concluded tomorrow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

scrutiny. and then stretched out his
hand. rcmarking rs he did so. II am
glad to hear you say that. because
know that YOU mean II, and that Is
tho only way YOU could ever marry my
girl. A crooks daughter she may be
but she shall never he one herself and
go thrugh what have, oven though
have to break her heart to prevent
her"
silky Moil pressed her soft check
against her fathers rough ono. II
have been n fool Daddy. but I didn't
know-I didn't know what do now
shc finished looking up at Bill and
flushing adorabiy.
Chang 10 Interrupted tho convcrsa-
tion. Shall l take tho jewels to tho
inspector. my fricnds7' said he.
Tho sooner the bcttcr.' Madden
answered for them all.
And 80. leaving his shop by an un-
dcrEround passaScway. Chang Lo H.
nnily emerged safe and sound somc
distance away and called at hcadpuar-
tors bearing the precious necklace.
1t can easily he imagined that he
was not KEEP, waiting. The inspector
was not having the most pleasant of
conversations with couple of high
officials. but he GOT rid OF them with
sbruptncss. which under ordinary cir
cumstanccs might have cost him dear.
"a clue to tho Spencer ease gentle
mcnl' he snapped. 81 shall have to
question this person alone
Satisfied that nc was perhaps a bet
ter rlcuth than they Thought, the two
dignitarics left to give him chance.
az they thought TO administer the
| third degree.
to the inspectors presence. the latter
was moro ready to fall on his neck
with pure joy than anything else.
rs it-Havc you-?" he babblcd in
his excitement.
Yes" said Chang Lo, bowling his
head gravcly.
Thank Cod" brcathcd McManus
dcvou,ly. II owe you n lot for this
10"
only tina. You keep your promise
to me-" answered the old philosopher.
"Oh. as to that, don't let It worry
you for one mintc. saw Spencer and
he's so glad to silence his wife's nag
cling that all he wants is the neck
lace back. 1 have the whole story
cooked up for the reporters and II I
needed anything moro to stall the boys
with. just had phone call from
the Mob Hin district that Dwyer had
becn found with his head busted open.
He is dying in tho hospital. may be
gone by this time. and swcars Black
Mike did II. So we've sent out anoth-
or alarm call for silva and we'rc 20.
ing TO pin all tho goods on him."
Chang handed the jewels to tho in
spcctor. and made his way toward tho
door
wait a minute chuckled the lat.
ter in a high good humor. as he ca
resscd tho trcachcrous necklace, which
had nearly cost him ali he held most
dear. How about that sporting chance
you were about to give the gods my
friend-About that mar and that girl?
You'll have to keep an eye on thcm
thing they do, they can't be let off
SO easy!''
Into the slanting eyes of Chang Lo
camc twinkle which is as near a
laugh as a Chinese will indulge him
self.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

cay that ! did not suffer mnch moro
when my baby was born than Used to
suffer with my periods befoes I took
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound yeers ago. I give N Tie credit to
your medicine and shsll always recon-
mend It very highly" "-Mfs. b. H.
JANSEN, Millston, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
g ssskys5Speess ss's e hoIs e % Ssso%s ns.asss
to themselves. T,sy shoold ovsrcsms
the arrangement Of debility that =
dragging them down, end strsngthen
the entire system, a. did Nfs. Janapen.
by taking Lydia E. Pinkhan's vees-
table Compound and then they Wm -
in q position to give theif ehijdkVA tho
blessing of . good constitution.