davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

Everyday Essentials
Remove the film.
2-Polish teeth highly.
3-1nercase the saliva.
@Multiply its starch digestant
@Multiply its alkalinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Graft Inquiry |
To Be Voted by
Senate To-day

Continued from page one)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-25
eLues ID ResuMF ~ rlNos.

hu1nE hn clubs uf fhr Ullt fu rn.
fn' ih"Ir fe4ular mooNnr. hr fiiH
N'el 80 prfuiDf arr thr lowing
The Nliruran club th, iinr N,.a
ga ErHmu club fhc Wom, Ainr-
dHN aluh These clubs have 1 ra-
continued durine tho summer nonfh.
and win take up their mll tno unf
work. durinr thc most week rne nir
"Ni teacher associations 0t tho v1il
Hu school nf tlo rlty wli ALSO De- lmo
their work during the carly pant 3D..
Drfuhcr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-25
Music Studio

Mls Mine Baker VIII upon i0usic
studio tomorrow morning af Elf
if'uchcr street where she VIII NrHeh
pisno. and music theory and hisfort
NiHs Hahcr iH a niece III Mrs u. M
Nunndlrrn-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-25

lns ana the following ucw mcmhera
We're welcomed Mrs. : g TaNor Mrs
'"'.n ana Mira ieavcu The most
'i'''llk wan hr nt the church 0n rri-
gay. october q and Mrs Miles VIII
."ini WI HaNc charge ui tho meet
lnt. Tho m"fnhorahip OF this band
now numbers 2p.
prrrpr,os - o
r',' ~ y" tN' D.
-lfN" '' sag
,,'1'..,,.. 'l''l'"'n lN thc GUS
N'''"'lNf 'H'
...'.'..'.i.,. " ,,. ,''''''ls WIZ q N'''
M HNN rn'r was
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
JEROME JUMPS into
BATTLE FOR CURRAN
Enlists to Fight in Any Way
to Gust 'Grotesque Mounte-
bank From City Hall.
FIRST SPEECH ON FRIDAY
Fur, Promises to Fly When
Former District Attorney
Gets Into Action.
FIRST SPEECH ON FRIDAY

William Travers Jerome has entered
the campaign to elect Borough Presi-
dent Henry H. Curran Mayor. Those
whose political recollection goes back
twenty years and who remember his
hectic campaigns for District Attorney
In 1901 and again in 1905 will have an
idea of what that means. 1t is UNDER
stood that Mr.. Jerome. who is an in
dependent Democrat, has received a
free hand, and the fur is likely to fly
before his campaigning has gone far.
His first speech will be Friday night
at the Seventh Assembly District Re-
publican Club. 222s Broadway.
The following letters explain how
Mr.. Jerome happened to get back into
the political harness after having
taken no active part in such matters
since he retired from the District At
torney's Office on January /, 1910. On
Monday John ]. Lyons, Curran's CAM
paign manager, wrote to Mr.. Jerome:
I'm the past you have always he'pe'i
whe,r the Issue was not political. nut tne
fight was for what was right ana oc'
cant. Won't you do so now? i.
..wni you speak for Currsr' VINO ~
making a fight for the very things ~
have 40 often advocated?
'"There is going to be meeting nex.
FRIDAY night at 222S Broadway. VIII
you speak there?
,r, which Mr.. sro,ne replied yester-
day afternoon:
"I have your letter asking me to speak
next Friday night at Curran meet
ing.
'.I had thought that was beyond the
draft age If, however, can be OF use
cnmmand ne.
.Tf can be useful. send me TO Stop
gaps anywhere.
Il cannot be insensible TO an appeal
To hclp a gallant. clean young man IN
his fight for principles for which have
always fought and against the grot,soue
nountebank who for four years has
made the people OF our city ashamed. TO
say nothing Of the wrongs and burdens
imposed on them by him.
"If Friday Is when you want to use
me o. X. I'll be there. Let me- know"
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
COHAN TO BUY BALL
TEAM BY WIRELESS
Becomes Major League Mag
nate Next Monday When
on High Seas.
BROADWAY HEARS REDS
But August HERMANN Denies
His Cincinnati Club Is
for Sale.
BROADWAY HEARS REDS

George M. Cohan having retired
from the theatrical business on this
side Of the ocean. Is hereafter going to
devote his energies to managing
baseball team. for he Is about to be-
come big league club owner. On the
eve of sailing for London, where he
contemplates entering the producing
field the noted actor-producer-pla
wright composer stated yesterday he
was engineering a deal for club,
which would be consummated in about
a week.
"Yes, I'm negotiating for a ball
club he said in his Office at 227 West
Forty4fifth street. "It isn't the Bos-
ton Red Sox. can't tell you the name
of the club. The deal probably will be
put through next Monday"
It was reported along Broadway that
the team under negotiation was the Gin
cinnati National League Club. but Au-
gust Hermann. president of that club,
denied IL in Cincinnati last night. As
Cohan sails on the Cunard liner Beren-
garia to-day he would be on the ocean
II the deal were put through Monday.
and the final details would have to be
transacted by wireless.
No estimate could 30 placed on the
price that might be paid for the club by
Cohan, who is reputed to have a per-
sonal fortune well above the million
mark. 1t was said on good authority,
however, that the value of any major
league club nowadays could be placed at
more than 100000. The point as to
whether the club owned its home
grounds or leased them would be among
the first important factors determining
its value.
Cohan always has been noted as an
ardent baseball fan, but this will be his
first venture as club owner. In his
younger days he showed considerable
skill as an amateur pitcher. and re-
Gently started a movement to promote
bali teams among theatrical performers.
The producer has been an attendant
at world series games whenever possible,
travelling half way across the continent
II necessary. He was said to have lost
$50. 900 in bets during the 1919 world
series that gave rise to the BLACK Sox."
and In which series the team he is re-
ported as ready to buy was partici-
pant, but he denied this at the time OF
the first exposures. He said he had
never lost any money on baseball.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
WHISKEY FOR MINERS;
SILKS FOR THEIR WIVES
Operator Thus Explains High
Cost of Coal.

CAMDEN. n. J.. Oct. 1S.--''I do know
that the miners wives are wearing silk
dresses and the men themselves can pay
so cents for whiskey.' was the reply
made by Samuel y. Krowcll, vice-presi-
dent of the George y. Newton Coal Conn
pany of Philadelphia. when he was
asked by the Joint Legislative Commit
tee. which is investigating the coal sit
uation OF the STA. regarding the earn
ings Of the miners
The committee has been taking testi-
mony in the different cities Of the State
for the last month. Mr.. krowell was
questioned concerning the high price Of
coal. which he said. was due to ex-
orbitant freight rates and the big wages
paid to the miners.
Mr.. Krowell said that his company
had not paid a dividend since 1915 on
preferred stock valued at something like
s2.oo0.00o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE TELLS
HIS WASHINGTON PLANS
Saws He Intends to Come and
Names Delegates.
BIZ N, Assoclo,ed Press.

LONDON, Oct fs.---Mr. Lloyd George
stated In the House Of Commons to-day
that he hoped to so to the Washington
conference as soon as the Parliamentary
and general situation rendered II pos
sible.
The other members OF the British EN-
pire delegation, the Premier said.
would be A. J. Balfour and Lord Lee OF
Fareham. First Lord OF tho Admiralty.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British Am
bassador at Washington. would act as @
delegate. Mr.. Lloyd George added. in the
absence OF the Premier or any other
delegate.
The dominions. said the Premier. will
be represented as follows Canada, sir
Robert l.. Borden: Australia, George
Foster Pearce; New Zealand, sir John
Salmond: India. Srinavasa Sastri, and
South Africa, by representative OF the
British Government.
The senior British naval expert, the
Premier announced. would be Admiral
Earl Beatty, commander OF the grand
fleet. who would be succeeded in due
Enssxr u.,>
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
SEARLES PAYS $4,000
TO DIVORCED WIFE
Got What Was Coming to
Me- She Says.

specioi D.spotch 70 TEr NEW YORK Hrntn.
Bosro~, Oct. is--Albert Victor
searles. nephew OF the late Edward
searles, Methuen's multi-millionaire. has
paid TO his divorced wife. Eta, $4,000
in final settlement OF her divorce action.
II has just been revealed. His former
wife admits having received the $4,000
and declares she is now happy. She
says. 'I've got what was coming 20
me. I'm glad I'm free Victor Is all
right, only a little foolish at times
The former Mrs. scsrles Ia now living
in Boston suburb. runs her own auto
mobile. is said 10 be planning trip to
the Bcrkshires and gives every indica-
ton OF being thoroughly satisfied with
the latest turn In her matrimonial ven
ture-
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
PREVENT Big STRIKE,
IS HARDlNG'S ORDER
Labor Board Is Told by Presi-
dent to Use Every Means
to Avert Calamity.
FIVE PLANS SUGGESTED
Two Big Contentious of Rail
Men Omitted I'm TO-mOrrow's
Farley Programme.
FIVE PLANS SUGGESTED
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Charged by Presi-
dent Harding to take every possible
step to throttle the threatened rail
strike. ordered by the brotherhoods
for October 80 Chairman r. NJ. Bar
ton OF the United States Railroad La
Dor Board reached Chicago late to-
night. coming direct from the White
House.
The President is very anxious TO
do everything possible TO avert this
threatened calamity" Judge Barton
said on his arrival. "The matter has
been placed in the hands of the board
TO see what can be DONE
The kilograms summoning the heads
OF the four brotherhoods and the
switchmen's union were sent out oy
Walter L. McMenimen. labor member
of the board. at the request of Judge
Barton, who was then in Washington
conferring with the President. The
Labor Board chairman remained in
late yesterday. their conclusions re-
sulting in the summons to the lapor
leaders.
No fixed plan was laid down in ne
White House conference, but opinions
Of board members. coupled with the
announcement of the public group IN
Washington Sunday. indicated that the
following would be the proposals taken
up In Thursdays conference:
Immediate suspension OF the
strike order pending further ne
gotiations looking 70 a settlement
Use OF the brotherhoods' influ'
ence to forestall strike orders by
any OF the other labor organiza-
tions now considering a walkout.
Proposal OF platform on which
final settlement might be reached.
10 include these points. with the
proviso that there will be no strike.
Withdrawal for a definite period
of the proposed request by the
roads for further wage decreases.
Immediate reduction OF freight
rates by the roads.
1nl6 ltdNtS DIfi AAl' wv lohiAN NaiN
by the train service men 20 be para
mount. One Is the question OF urue
and the other Is the cancellation or re-
vision OF the existing rules and working
conditions. High labor leaders have
been insistent that these two points form
the real bone Of contention. despite the
fsct that the brothorhoods strike vote
was taken on the July I wage reduc-
ton.
Just how the labor board purposes 10
get around these two stumbling blocks
was not made clear.
"T understand the Interstate Com
merce Commission has a number OF I'm
portant rate reduction cases on hand.
on which II will act Immediately" Judge
Barton explaind. That will give us
something 70 work on. OF course the
Interstate Commerce Commission has no
Jurisdiction on wage questions"
Judge Barton declined to give his per-
sonal views OF the situation and said he
could not speak for the board. The ac-
tual basis OF the Thursday conference,
Corg.rued on Second Pane
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
GERMANS HAVE NEW
MACHINE GUN TERROR
Electrically Operated by Man
Half Mile Away.

LONDON. Oct. 1S.---The Munich corre-
spondent of the London Times is in
formed by an unnamed expert that the
Germans have perfected triple bar
relied machine gun electrically operated.
weighing some twenty-five pounds and
capable Of spreading 1000 rounds per
minute in a complete circle. The three
barrels could be operated by gunner on
land a half mile distant. This Is cited
as instancing how German industries are
devising engines of war.
The correspondent further declares
that German chemists are conducting
researches into poisonous gases and bac-
THEOLOGICAL possibilities of destruction.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
HARDING SAYS BOTH SIDES
MUST OBEY LABOR BOARD;
ARMY CANVASSED FOR MEN
Soldiers With Railroad Experience
to Be Listed In Five Western States
Bu the Asaociated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct a military
and Of the Eighth Army Corps Area comprising five States
soldiers experienced in the operation railway and
of headquarters
Houston it learned to-day.
The report, said
enlisted of each who had railroad
wentysix lines of work. The classified
heads Officials train employees station
shopmen and maintenance of and structures.
Personnel officers
ton from records of soldier and
ers Eighth Corps commanded by MaorGen John
delay.
The States the Eighth Texas Oklahoma New Mexico
Arizona and Colorado.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
u. S. Expenses Fall Off
SIS, 600, 600 a Month
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-or.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Or-
~ binary expenditures Of the
Government fell off by nearly
25,OOO,000 during September
as compared with August, ac-
cording to the monthly statement
issued tonight by the Treasury.
while payments on the public
debt increased by more than
$500, 100000.
During September ordinary ex-
penditures totalled 266,523,932
as against $291,157,847 in Au-
gust, while public debt disburse-
ments aggregated $1,173,S42,-
TAB, compared with $237,519,-
233 in the previous month. Re-
demption Of certificates of in
debtedness amounting to 1,051,-
903,95O accounted for the bulk
of the public debt disbursements.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
CHILEAN DISCOVERS
SMALLPOX BACTERIA
DR.. Atria Claims Injection
Can Cure Disease.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Oct. 1s.--Dr. Arturo
Atria. chief bacterioiogist OF the Chilean
Institute OF Hygiene. announced to-day
that he had succeeded in discovering
method Of isolating the bacteria Of small
pox.
Or. Atria claims his discovery will
nermit the combating OF smallpox by
direct injection instead Of through pre-
ventive vaccination.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
$4,000 PENNA. R. R.
MEN WONT STRIKE
Brotherhood Chairman Says
Fight Of Unions Should Be
With Rail Board.
NO QUARREL WITH ROAD
System Placed i'm Group Four
Because Of Votes Against
WalkOut.
NO QUARREL WITH ROAD

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-O. Z. Musser
chairman Of the Brotherhood OF Rail
road Trainmen OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. said tonight that $4,000
trainmen Of the Pennsylvania system
would refuse TO obey the order for a
general railroad strike and would con-
tinue to work ''if the road operates
trains" The organization of which he
Is head recently voted against q
strike.
The fight of the unions should be
with the Labor Board, not with the
Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Musser. "The
railroad has been fair in it's dealings
with our men and has lived up to It's
agreements We have no quarrel with
the management"
Reports that the Pennsylvania was
making secret arrangements with Its
employees and had obtained pledges not
to strike from large percentage could
not be confirmed
II. z. Coke. general chairman Of the
locomotive engineers and f1remen. de-
MED that the Pennsylvania Railroad
was shifted from the first to the fourth
group in the strike order because OF
any fear its men would not obey. He
said IL was the brotherhood's policy
to start the walkout where there Ia the
most disagreement
CHICAGO, Oct, is.--An interesting
reason FOR the transfer of the Penn
sylvania lines from the first TO the
fourth group of railroads on which walk
outs are scheduled. beginning October
30. was given tonight by railroad
official who declined to permit use OF his
name.
According TO this official the Penn
sylvania originally was placed in the
drst group OF roads on which the walk
outs are scheduled because OF the fact
that its officials have had numerous
clashes with union leaders. Later. re-
capitulaton OF the strike vote showed
that several OF the labor organizations
on the Pennsylve MIA did not cast ma
jority vote for strike so II was de-
cid ed to place the road in the last group
for fear failure Of many OF the Penn
sylvnnia men to walk out on the first
day would have an adverse effect on the
strike. the official said.
Union leaders have stcadfastly re-
fused 20 comment on the fact that the
Pennsylvania was placed In group four
other than to say that this 'was con-
sidered expedient for the welfare OF the
strike"
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Bp the Assoc.otsd Press.

BERLIN. Oct 1S.--Philipp Scheidenan.
former Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
was fired upon during n meeting of tho
German Peoples party in Ludenscheid.
westphalia, last night. The bullets flew
wild and Herr Scheidemen was uniil-
jured. Five persons were arrested for
the attempted assassination.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
VIENNA PAYS HIGHER WAGE.
civil Servants Get increases and
city Employees Ask Them.

VIENNA, Oct Is.--Civil servants have
obtained salary increases or allowances
for october involving an additional out
Law Of 1900. 900 crowns, while the
city employees are demanding an addi-
tional 2.oo0. 900. 900 crowns.
This follows on the III per cent. In
crease In the cost of living over last
month.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Emergency Fleet Loses
500, 600, 900 in Supplies
Special Despatch to THE NEw York HrsALD.
New York Herald Burc.u.
Washington, d. c.. Oct. III.

New York mefoAu nuIc1us
Washington, d. c.. Oct. IL.
JOSEPH w. POWELL, presi-
= dent of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, to-day announced
that an appraisal had been made
of the surplus materials and
supplies of the Fleet Corporation
with view to placing a part Of
them on sale. The total cost to
the Government was approxi-
mately 125,000,000. The pres
ent value has been appraised at
$50, 100000.
The cost of all the supplies To-
Gated in the northeastern sales
district, which includes New
York, Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Rhode Island Connecti-
cut and eastern Canada and that
part Of New Jersey north of and
excluding Trenton, was $48,-
1000.
Material for sale in this dis
trict cost the Government &c.,
242,000 and is appraised at $4,-
10000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
BIZ the Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, 18.The of military
with
by the General policy
to position
ton administration officials
Regarding orders issued Antonio understood
Weeks
ordered departments
Government have begun of the situation order be
position to actin inteigenty.
Significance attached the action taken by the military auhor
ties
been authorized walk October 22 Baker
arrangement
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
FIVE COMMUNISTS HELD
IN DEATH CONSPIRACY
Charged With Plot to Kill
Volkspdrfei Leader.
spccioI Cable to THE Nav YonK HERALD.
Copyr4oht, 1921, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Heriiu. Oct. 1S.

Five members OF the Communist party
plotted the recent attempt to assassinate
Gustav Stressemann. leader OF the Noiks-
partei. according to the police. who nave
placed all Of them under arrest. The
shots were fired by a worker named
August Schmidt. who, the Rofhe Fdhne
declares, recently finished serving
prison term as a common thief.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

THE PLAZA. New rerraced Restaurant now
open. Tea. Dinner and Supper Dances In
the Grin Room.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

white sulphur springs. The oresnbrier ana
Cottages. Delightful autumn days. Perfsaf
GOLF, Evsry eutuoor sport~-Aeos
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Krickerbockcr Grtii--Broadway a <2d 81.
Dinner and supper Dance. Elkin's Orch, ,-ldr
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

WELLINGTON. n. a.. Oct. 1s.-Pro-
hibition would be enforced in the Cook
islands by the New Zealand Govern
ment under a bill introduced in Parlla-
rnent. The Cook. or Harvey. Islands
were taken under British possession in
1sSs and are under the direct admins
tration Of New Zealand They lie be-
tween the Tonga Archipelago and
Tahiti and are inhabited by Malays.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Reservations Passed Giving
Congress Control Of Repa-
rations and Insure Lusi-
tania Claims Payment.
EIGHT VOTES TO SPARE
Many Amendments Beaten, One
by Reed to Keep U. s. Free
of Versailles Obligations
Being Rejected II to z.
Special DespotcI, to The NEW York HrnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. e., Oct. Is.

Special Despatch to The NEW York HrnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Oct. Is.
The treaties of peace with Germany,
Austria and Hungary were ratified by
the Senate tonight. The vote on the
ratification of the German treaty
which came first, was 66 to 20. This
was eight more than the necessary
two-'hirds. A few minutes later the
Austrian treaty was approved by the
Same vote. Ratification of the Hun
larian treaty followed quickly by a
vote of Sc to II.
The action closes the three year
struggle to make peace with the Cen
trail Powers of Europe. Peace will be-
come an accomplished fact immedi
ately upon the formal exchange Of rat-
ifications.
The margin in favor OF ratification
exceeded the most optimistic estimates
of Administration leaders. Fourteen
Democrats. led by Senator Underwood
of Alabama and Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, joined the Republicans in
support, of the treaties, while only two
Republicans were recorded against rat
ification.
Lineup of the Senators.
Here is the way the Senate lined up
in the final roll call on ratification:
-
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
DRY LAWS VALID IN SIX
CANADIAN PROVINCES
Test Case UphoIds Dominion
Temperance Act.

OTTAWA, Oct 1S.--Prohibition laws In
six Canadian provinces, passed as q re-
suit of the Dominion temperance act,
were held constitutional to-day In test
case. The Canadian Supreme Court dis
niseed a suit which Gold Seal. Ltd. had
brought against the Dominion Express
Company because Of refusal to trans
port liquor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Reserves Congress's Rights.

One of the reservations reserves TO
Congress the power to control American
participation In the Reparations COM
mission under the Versailles treaty. Be-
fore the Administration can appoint an
American representative to the Repara-
tions Commission Il will have to procure
n legislative act from Congress speci-
ficolly authorizing the appointment and
then II will have to submit the appoint
ment to the Senate for confirmation.
The other reservation Is designed to
prevent Germany from escaping pay
.ment of claims which may be pressed
against her as a result OF damages to
life and property caused by the sinking
Of tho Lusitania. Both these reserva-
tions we're adopted without roll call.
In the final stages OF the debate the
Senate voted down varied assortment
Of amendments and reservations offered
by Democratic Senators.
Senator Reed (Mo.) offered an amend
rent designed to keep the United States
free from all obligations under the ver-
railies treaty. Republican Senator'S OBJ
iected that II was not necessary. Re-
jected. II TO Z.
Another amendment by Senator Reed
was to enable the United States to set
tie, it's affairs with Germany directly
with that nation without reference to
the Reparations Commission. Senator
Lenroot (Wis.) contended the amend
ment was unnecessary because the
Y
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising win be found on Page 9.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

con,,rued on Second Page.