davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
1OVER design of "Nobodys Man" (Little Broom e Co.
oy e. Phillips Oppenheim, movel of lovc and politics.

realization Of his full power as great
leader of men and the faith of one who
loves him and is willing to marry him
when escaped from his American mat
monial burden.
All In ali, "Nobody's Man" is novel
with swing of action all through 1t,
stitched together with threads Of a
love motive, exhibiting Oppenheim at
his best as tireless experimenter with
unusual themes. There are no tiresome
pages In this novel, for the talk is bril-
liant and the pictures of country and
groups Of men in significant conspira-
cies are swiftly but adequately con-
ceived and drawn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Politics in British Fiction Notes on New Novels

Of yachting since the war, including
full exposition OF the new interna-
tional rating rule. There are chapters
on designing, building, sailing and
buying yachts; on seamanship, rae
ing, sea fishing, Ice yachting, the his
tory Of yachting. There are illustra-
tions, more than 200 of them, with
diagrams explaining many technical
matters and picturing the making of
all the varieties Of knots dear to the
seamanfs soul.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Paul Bransom

Paul Bransom adds to his fame as an
animal painter with his twenty-four
illustrations in color for "An Argosy
of Fables" (Stokes). Mr.. Bransom has
always loved animals particularly wild
cnes-and always drawn them. For a
number of years he had studio in
the New York Geological Park, and he
now works in the heart of the Adiron-
dack woods.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Watson's Ireland

IRELAND UNFREED. BY Sir William
Watson. Published by the John Lane
Company. 81.
THAT Sir William Watson has gone
over entirely to the Irish cause is
in very positive evidence in his Dire
land Unfreed," booklet containing
twenty-one poems in the sonnet and
other forms. Two Of them chastise
Lloyd George for his Irish policy and
others sing the sadness, the melancholy
tragedy of the great rift between Lon
don and Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
The Complete Yachtsman

"The Complete Yachtsman," by B.
and Captain F.. du
Boulay, brought out last week by the
buttons, is volume in which any man
interested in yachts of any sort will
find something Of interest and conse-
quence. One special feature of i'm
portance is the fact that it has chap
ter devoted to the altered conditions
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

as related in "The Fog comes near
being classic Of New England country
life In it are the repressions, the
warnings and the hard-won victories
of one who, near the soil, even of it,
sees the stars and feels their guild
ance. S. A.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

The quality of Kelly products is better
than ever. The only cut is in the price.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
UNIONS TO PROTEST
BUILDING WAGE CUT
Officials of Chicago Organi-
cations to Appear Before
Judge Landis To-day.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaE- HERALD.
CHIcA6o, Sept. S.---A formal protest
against the wage award OF Judge Lail-
dis in the building trades dispute Will
be presented to him tomorrow, 1t was
decided late to-day at a gathering OF the
business agents OF all the building crafts
with Thomas kearney, president OF the
Building Trades Council.
Unofficially 1t was learned that all
the business agents reported they were
unable to keep their men at work un-
der the new wage scale. and urged I'M
mediate action 20 prevent waikout-
As these activities went forward the
employers held conference with Judge
Lands and decided TO cut the wages OF
carpenters, painters, plasterers. GLACIERS
and sheet metal workers in accordance
with the Lands decision.
Edward NJ. Craig. secretary or the
Building Construction Employers Asso-
citation, and ANDREW Lanquist and
William Schlalsa president and secre-
tary, respectively. of the Associated
Builders, decided the changes would be
effective next week. letting this week .
payroll remain at the old scale.
Carpenters wages will be cut to vi
an hour, plesterers to sl.10, with 80
cents for sheet metal workers. painters,
GLACIERS and elevator constructors The
new scale OF wages for all building crafts
viii become effective on the next weeks
payroll.
The forty business agents OF the
building trades affected by Judge
Landls's decision worked hard to-day to
keep their men at work. Each OF the
forty unions agreed to abide by the
decision whatever the award, and In the
event OF the refusal Of the mon to COM
ply with the agreement and working
rules immediate expulsion Is the PEN
atty, according to the terms agreed to
by the Building Trades Council and both
contractors associations
A careful canvass OF the headquarters
Of nearly all the unions involved devel-
oped the fact that less than fifty men
had actually stopped work because of
the wage cut.
OF the individual unions that Of the
bricklayers was the only one thus far
to officially indorse the. new pact. Peter
Snaughnessy, president said that his or
ganization was satisfied. but predicted
protests from some Of the other groups
Bids on the new s1o,000.000 bank
building which will house the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank. the Merchants
Loan and Trust Company and the Corn
Exchange Bank will be asked inlmedi-
ately.
Commissioner OF Buildings Bostrom
said:
1.-THE biggest building boom in the his
tory of Chicago will follow upon the
heels OF the Judges decision and the
direct result Of that will be a decrease
in rents"
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

available, small net current surplus
for the quarter"
The Treasury. he explained. has ma
TURTLES OF principal and interest amount
Ing to ss35.Oo0.0oo falling due Septem-
ber is. and similarly S527 100000 due
October Is. Against the payments. lie
said, the Treasury expects to receive
during September about s525,000.0o
from income and profits taxes, In addi-
ton TO ordinary revenue from other
sources. The Treasury was offering the
new obligations he continued to provide
for its further requirements, including
current disbursements. and In further
ance of its announced plan of dealing
with the short dated debt.
The new Issues consist of three year
) u per cent. Treasury notes. six months
5 per cent. Treasury certificates and one
year 5a4 per cent. Treasury certificates.
This issue Of Treasury notes is tho sec
ond offering of these obligations, which
were adopted by Mr.. Mellon as means
Of distributing the short dated debt over
the period from 1923 to 1923.
The interest rate on the new notes
and the one year certificates is u per
cent. less than on the initial offering
last June. The interest rate on the six
months certificates Is II per cent. less
than on the previous issue for a similar
maturity. The reductions In the inter-
est rates on the Government paper.
Treasury officials said. indicates an
easier money market.
Important progress has been made.
Mr.. Mellon said. in the distribution of
the Victory liberty loan maturity. the
amount of these notes outstanding being
reduced from s4,o22, II 1856 on May 81
m az ans ITO nE0 ~, Al Tho
amount of Victory notes originally is
sued was s4,4s5,a 800. he added, so
that this represents total reduction of
about S6S9,oo0,O00.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
$600,OO0,OO0 MORE
u. S. notes OFFERED
New obligations to Handle
Short Dated Debt Are Re-
duced in Interest.
SHOWS EASIER MONEY
Deficit of $161. 1.464.774 in
Current Expenses in Two
Months, Mellon Reports.
SURPLUS is LOOKED FOR
Income and Profits Taxes This
Month Will Help Treasury
for the Quarter.
SHOWS EASIER MONEY
SURPLUS Is LOOKED FOR

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.--A net deficit
OF S161,464,774 i'll the current expenses
of the Government for the first two
months of the present fiscal year was
announced tonight by Secretary Mel
Ion in a letter to banking institutions
Offering for subscription combined Is
sues of Treasury obligations of about
5000, 100000, dated September 15.
with the payment of income and
profits taxes in September, however
Mr.. Mellon said, there shoul be, ac-
cording to the best Information now
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR THE BROWER FIRM
Assets Estimated at $500, 900
and Liabilities $751; 900.

With the consent OF the defendant
Judge julius NJ. Mayer. in the Unite
States District Court, yesterday ap-
pointed Mark Eisner rs receiver in
equity for Maurice Brewer a. Co., Inc.
l2 John street. dealers in precious
stones.
Ferdinand J. Romanet, citizen OF
New Jersey, the complainant. who rep
resents other creditors also, estimated
the company's liabilities at $1,000 and
assets at 100000. He explained tina,
Maurice Brewer. president of the COM
pany. died in Paris last July and that
since then the company has been short
OF funds for current bills and is with
out credit with banks or other financial
Institutions.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
CABINET TO PREPARE
FOR LABOR MEETING
Hoover and Harding Discuss
Unemployment Situation.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoaK HEuA1p
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. O.. sent. e.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. G., sept. s.
The President and his Cabinet to-
morrow will consider a tentative pro-
sramme for the conference here late this
month OF representative men 10 discuss
unemployment.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover Today
called at the White House and talked
over with the President plans for the
meeting. Tentatively IL was decided that
the conference should be limited 20
thirty delegates. to be selected from
leading groups and classes.
At the Cabinet meeting tomorrow Il
Is expected some decision will be reached
concerning the names or men who are
TO be invited. The President Is said to
have emphasized the point that the con-
ference shall represent all leading fields
OF business endeavor as nearly as pos
sible.
more hopeful view OF the employ
ment situation was expressed BY Of
ficials generally in Washington. in latest
surveys OF the economic trend through
out the country.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
DOCTOR AND DRUGGIST FINED

DR.. Harry ii. Fisher. a physician of
10 West Forty-sixth street. was fined
Yesterday sl.0o0 and Robert Falkiner. a
druggist at Eighth avenue and Fifty
eccnd street, was fined $500 In the
'nlted States District Court when they
pleaded guilty to furnishing drug adj
lets with prescriptions and drugs In
olation of the Harrison anti-narcotic
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

min went abroad nearly a year ago and
were Joined i'm Europe last spring by
their daughter, who has been abroad
since. During the summer Mrs. George
Hillard Benjamin, who Is Mrs. Gibson's
aunt, Joined the family circle in Europe
and returned to New York recently.
Wher seen yesterday in her home. 2J
West Eleventh street, Mrs. George Hill
lard Benjamin said: II naturally saw
great deal of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evarts Benjamin and Mrs. Gibson while
abroad. / have no authority to discuss
Mrs. Gibson's personal affairs and
could neither confirm nor deny the re-
port of the separation and impending
divorce proceedings without written au-
thority from her.
But" added Mrs. Benjamin. 81 have
no hestancy in saying that Mrs. Glib
sons personal income has not been in
creased since she rejoined her parents
Therefore. the report that has appeared
in print that she has an income OF
800. 900 year is not true. Her income
remains what it was Immediately fol-
lowing her marriage to Mr.. Gibson
Neither has Mrs. Benjamin given her
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
CARDINAL JUSTIFIES
RIGHT TO STRIKE
Boston Prelate Says State
Should Stay Aloof.

BosToN, Nov. Iz.-Cardinal O'Conneil
issued to-day pastoral letter on indus
trial conditions in which he upheld the
right of workngmen to organize. justi-
fled the strike as labor's defence against
injury and oppression and added that
the State had no right to prohibit just
strike.
Asserting that "the existence Of deep
seated discomfort and far reaching re-
sentiment in the industrial world of to-
day" was not to be questioned, the Car
dinal called on the workingman to fulfl
his rightful obligations. 10 be honest In
his labor. to keep just agreements with
his employer and to urge his claims
fairly. Employers. he urged. should
provide n fair wage, be faithful to just
agreements and ito have regard for the
dignity of the workman. his right TO
nealth. to safety and to recreation The
Cardinals letter continued:
Stories Of excessive profits and low
wages, of heartless dismissals, OF in
human disregard of labor are disgrace
to our democratic state. What is needed
Is transformation of men and methods.
Greed and avarice must be checked
whenever possible. When capital IS OBJ
durate I'm its evil ways and abuses its
strength there is only one refuge left to
the oppressed. and that refuge Is or
ganizat ton"
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
MORE ROADS TO ACT
ON PAY CUT NOV. 10
SO Eastern Lines Follow West
in Setting the Date for 30
Days Notice.

Managers Of the fifty-two railroads
and esst of the Mississippi rivers. have
fixed Tuesday. November 10. as the date
upon which they will give all classes of
employees thirty days notice OF their
intention to cut wages. This action fol-
lows closely upon similar notices posted
on many Western railroads. in accord
ance with the decision of the Association
of Railway Executives TO reduce the pay
OF train service employees 10 per cent.
and cut all other employees to the going
rates paid in non-transportation indus
tries. in order to bring about general
reduction Of freight rates
With the lapse Of the thirty day period
begin their conferences with each class
on December 16. railroad managers will
of workers In an attempt to agree upon
the pay cuts. With refusal of the reduc-
tions by the employees representatives
a foregone conclusion. railroad officials
expect to have all resulting disputes
certified to the Railroad Labor Board
soon after the first of the year.
Unless the pressure Of shippers and
the Harding Administration for lower
freight rates forces the board to speed
up or set aside temporarily the full
docket OF disputes now before 1t. the
wage controversies hardly can come in
for consideration much before March.
1922. in the opinion of many railroad
executives. In the latter event the time
required for presentation and considera-
ton OF masses of evidence from both
sides relative to living costs and wages
paid in other industries will be such as
to prevent action before midsummer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

daughter any costly gifts since they have
become reconciled.
Mrs Beatrice Benjamin Pratt. who
was the former wife of Alexander d. b.
Pratt. was married to Mr.. Gibson In
Greenwich, Conn. on October II, 1919,
against the wishes OF her parents. Be-
fore her marriage she had received a
large annual allowance from her mother,
who is a daughter of the late II. IL.
Rogers, but after her marriage to Mr..
Gibson her personal income was reduced
to $4,000 a year, with an additional al
Iowance of the same sum year Tor her
children by her first marriage. =.
When Mrs. Gibson went abroad with
her children IL was reported that sne
had become reconciled with her parents.
The report was subsequently verified and
she has since remained with them.
Mr.. Gibsons marriage with Mrs.
Beatrice Benjamin Pratt was his third.
In 1900 he married Miss Minna Field,
daughter OF Henry Field of Chicago and
niece OF Marshall Field. They were di-
vorced few years later In February
1909. he married Miss Grace Mcmillan
Jarvis, granddaughter of Mrs. Mcmillan
Of Michigan, widow of the United states
Senator from that State. They were d.
vorced in Washington in March. 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Organization to Make In
dustfy Strike Proof Soon
to Be Formed.
PUBLIC TO TAKE PART
Four Men Attack Platform
Worker, Who Is Sent
to Hospital.

The milk distributors OF New York
announced yesterday that as soon as
their business became normal again
thcy would form a union Of their own
along the lines of the brotherhood
established by the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company several years ago.
The backbone of the strike has been
broken, they said.
"The distributors wish to make it
clear at this time that they are not
lighting against collective bargaining" /"
a statement issued by the New York
Milk Conference Board said.
"As soon as the publics need for
milk has been met through the ac-
cepted channels the distributors will
create an organization in their busi-
ness which will preclude for all time
the possibility of a strike such as re-
Gently occurred. They have declared
before this that they are not waging
n fight for temporary gains. but that
from the passing inconvenience will
come permanent relief in the form of
some bureau on which the employers,
the workers and the public will be
represented"
Henry B. Hankinson, platform man
for the Borden Farm Products Com
pany at 30 Sterling place. Brooklyn. was
attacked yesterday morning by four men
believed to have been strikers at Flat
bash avenue and Union street and was
beaten about the head. Physicians at
Kings County Hospital thought he had
suffered concussion of the brain.
I. Ellsin Nathans. secretary OF the
milk board. admitted the boards attor-
neys were looking into the attack on
Hanllinson and that a charge of violat-
ing the injunction might be made.
"a member Of our staff is gathering
evidence and all necessary data OF al
legged violations of this injunction or
DER" he said. "and any and all acts of
violence on the part Of strikers or their
sympathizers will be looked into by the
boards attorney. who will take whatever
action is necessary"
While the amount of raw milk re-
ceived yesterday was not greater than
that Of the two previous days. the dis
tributers claimed that deliveries were
Increased materially overnight. Borden's
was reported as having had 1000
Farms more than 800. The milk board
statement placed tho number of wagons
in service at 1900, or one-thlrd of the
total number used by the milk COM
panies.
Ole SaIthe, head of the Bureau of
Food and Drugs of the Health Depart
ment, said the action against Sheffield
Farms for alleged selling of milk more
than forty-eight hours old In violation
OF the sanitary code would not be be-
gun unit! tomorrow. The milk COM
pany's reply to Mr.. Salthe had been
that green employee apparently
made a mistake In Gaping the bottles
Inspector James J. Cooney of the
Health Department has made affidavit
that he found 120 bottles of milk that
had been pasteurized last Sunday on a
wagon In Lexington avenue Wednesday
afternoon.
No definite date for the actual re-
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

ests blishment OF house TO house de-
liveries has yet been named by the dis
tributers. They admit they have not
got enough workers to man the 5000
wagons not in use. but state they Will
begin hiring drivers tomorrow If the
strikers do not return TO work. The
companies have maintained these posi-
tions were being held open for their
old employees who were browbeaten
into the walkout." and who since have
expressed a willingness to return. But
up to date, IL Is said, none of them has
returned.
A report that the Meadow Brook Dairy
OF Staten Island had capitulated TO the
strikers was denied by the milk board.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
PRESTON GIBSON
AND WIFE PARTED
Separation to Be Followed by
Proceedings for Divorce,
1T Is Asserted.

1t was learned yesterday upon un-
questioned authority that Mrs. Preston
Gibson has separated from her husband
and that their separation will be fol-
lowed by divorce proceedings. Mrs Glib
son is in Europe with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Evarts Benjamin. Mr..
Gibson. who has an editorial connection
with the Marine MagaSine. at 35 East
Twenty-eighth street, is in New York.
1t was impossible TO learn when or where
the legal proceedings will be begun
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evarts Benja-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27
Quarantine Placed
on Shipments In

Copies of notice of quarantine No.
81 with regulations approved by the
secretary of agriculture on July %,
1921, and promulgated by the Federal
Horticultural Board of the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture in the inter
ests of the agricultural and horticul-
tural industries of the Territory of
Hawaii have just been received from
Washington and go into effect on
October /, 1921. The object of this
quarantine is to prevent certain in
sect enemies of the mainland new to
and not heretofore widely prevalent
or distributed within and throughout
the Territory of Hawaii from gaining
an entrance here and under it the
movement of sugar cane, corn (other
than shelled CORN. cotton and alfalfa
plants or parts thereof, and the fruits
of the avocado and papaya in the
natural or raw state from the United
States to the Territory of Hawaii by
passengers and crews of Coastwise
ships or vessels, either as baggage
or otherwise, of as ships stores is
prohibited.
Passengers coming to Hawaii from
the mainland will be required to sign
a baggage declaration on the official
form of the United States department
of agriculture, as is required of pas
sengers from Hawaii going to San
Francisco.
The provisions of this new quaran-
tine will be carried out by inspectors
of the division of plant inspection of
the board of agriculture and forestry
who are also commissioned as lii
spectors of the U. S. department of
agriculture.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27
CABINET
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PEKING, China, Sept. 21.-An early
reorganization of the Picking admins
tration cabinet was forecast today in
political circles. Wong Chin Yunheng's
desire to resign from the premiership
and the failure of the action of Min
lister of Finance Han Flu to meet the
reorganization requirements are I'M
derstood to be at the base of the pro-
posed reorganization.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

Judge Humphreys called at the
office of the department of Justice in
Washington on August 80, and the
attorney general arranged for the
hearing of charges filed against him
to be held the following Monday or
Tuesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

j. Garcia of Kahului r. r. office re-
turned this week from a Honolulu
vacation trip. He also did Halea-
kala n Lahaina before returning
for duty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

The apportionment of the militia
appropriation for Hawaii will give
Hawaii $4,000, say Washington dis
patches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

The Car and Emperor Wilhelm
were to meet in Danzig September 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

The drought still continues on Maui
and p~asturage is so exhausted that
cattle are suffering badly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

One of the large rollers in the
Spreckelsville mill split in half last
Wednesday. Fortunately they had
another roller which could be put in
place and so little time was lost.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

The Maui was in Kahului harbor
Wednesday. She had aboard a load
of machinery for Olaa plantation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

Carpenter Crowell is making rapid
progress with the bank and tax office
building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

A rumor is current in st. Peters.
burg that Russia may interfere III
South America.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

-. Valuation of s55O,OOO is placed on
) the steamers of the Wilder and In
ter-Island Companies which it is pro-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

Five hundred reindeer ahve been
purchased in Siberia by the United
States government and will be used
in Alaska.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27
TeIeuraDh News

iSlCSl " NG"S ..-
Indications are that an agreement
has been reached, the steel strike
called off and the men return to work
next week, say dispatches from Pitts
burg.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Maui News. sept. 14.21. 1921l

Mrs. Ella Austin has been appoint
ed school agent for the Wailuku Dis.
trict.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-27

posed to combine into one ~organiza-
ton.