davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Sfltdebakers Figures

The figures which we have from A. r
Isskine, president of the Studebaker
corporation, are more impressive than
any others. As is we'll known, this
company IL producing and selling more
csfs than during any period in its his
goy For instance, April, May and
Sahe' as compared with the same
months last year, allowed an Increase
- output o. 50 per cent, and the in
Ssease Tor July il nearly az great Mr.
.sskine writes that since May the fac
.,nss nave been operating at capacity
saa mat they expect 20 continue this
.~pAeity operation throughout the au-
INN The difficulty is IN supplying
, s~s asmand This company il produc-
ny upwards of 5000 cars a month.
~ INC higher priced cars. the Pack
fac and Cadillac have always been
,.aaers IN the industry and IRE to-da,
x.soF'aE tneir share Of tnc prosperity
sssss.fs3lng IN the automobile business,
se.-hcaxh Il - true tina. the demand
we fi2ner- priced cara ~ not keep
s pace with that for the low or
@seium priced product.
ne PACKARD Company uas one o.
.,.~s' Ike the Nash MOTOR Company.
men guaranteed prices Up n July l.
..a conse94ent.y was two months or
TT iaf"f than some u the other
-. ,Ssos'z N getting tnc full impetus that
N>ftnJ manufacturer experienced
s''h reducing prices. However. i.
e ~ ron. the demand for ~ nign
s'ses troduct nav'u2 nearly doubled
s.ess Jn.y ], and - II en- p!oyinz more
nt' daisy.
M Cadillac occ,piez position n
,.-pesnaeJ IN IN ciAss, aodsnv more
~ ~ - me pay roli eacn ~ee<. and
, f'sts rave been fen dAyz during the
~ t"o Years that sne biz plant nas
- e. ssfnsa out ~ scheduled allotment
n%sSht1 carr day
ne Haczpn Notor CIR Company nas
xSaas liberal reduction IN prices and
pfoegesd and sold during Ju;z,
2Nasc Of z1oo cars. ~ nas orders on
49,. ~ DSo<s fcf greater number IN Au-
<*'s w'tn An excellent fall demand
rfe Paige a>sor Company hss &c.
- 10y inex@ansd the price Of tn prod
& sx xscsntsy, and IN soit1 of this fact
sk'ng and selling UPWARD ~ II
<xtean1 cars y month.
- rash Company reduced prices on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Ho,c Unemployment
Is Estimated by
Industrial Surrey
No Careful Check Possible
in United States, but
Fairly accurate Figures
Are Made Available
THE estimate of 5,735, 900 ur-
employed in the United States
- made di1rinr tia uaalr h,z

employed in the United States
made during the week by
Secretary of Labor Davis came as
surprise to some who had been
under the impression that Industrial
conditions on the whole had inn
proved since a previous estimate of
about 100000 had been given out.
Mr.. Davis's characterization of the
figure as trough estimate" makes
it interesting to learn how unem-
ployment is figured.
No careful check of unemployment
can be made in this country because of
lack Of facilities for such, but esti-
mates are made through comparisons
in various ways For instance. Score
tary Davis accepted the estimate Of
New York authorities on the number OF
idle factory workers IN this state at
447 900 fewer than in March. 1920. and
decided that If the same proportion
held good throughout the country, the
total jobless factory workers in the
United States would be 1925 600. Sec
rotary Davis's classification of the un-
employed is interesting. HIS figures
follow:
Manufacturing ard mechanical indus
tries, including building trades, $780,
900; mining, $50 600; transports ton,
100000; trade and clerical workers,
100000; domestic and personal service,
900 Total, 5,7S5,0G0
Some Estimates
-
the difficulty of estimating the number
out of work * increased Data re-
ported by employing ESTABLISHING nts
canno. be conclusive unless complete
survey Of the country can be made
During times of depression there are at
tempts to collect unemployment Stats
tics upon the basis of which estimates
of the total number e unemployed can
be made. The difficulty of collecting
approximately complete unemployment
figures, however. IS well nigh Impossible
in a country SUCH as the nlted states
in which only a portion Of the workers
are organized.
The only complete unemployment
figures obtained for the United States
as whole are those compiled IN con-
nection with the decennial census. IN
1900. for instance, it was found that
223 per cent of all persons having
painful occupations were out of work
at some time during the year. More
than 100000 men and about 100000
women were unemployed during seven
or more months Of the year.
At present both the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics and the
United States Employment Service at
tempt to show employment trends in
this country. Neither of these agen-
cies, however, collect data upon which
estimates of the total number of un-
employed can be made. although the
Employment Service has attempted to
give in round numbers the estimated
change in emploYment figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

SO as to involve the levy OF the addi-
tional duty, if the word 'contaner' or
wrapper as provided in the preceding
paragraph be not used in the marking
Of the goods as imported, but before
release from customs this additional
marking VIII REQUIRE to be done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
By William E. Hooper

N DOT, Hog, or Die, is the in
N inspiring and comprehensive
title of an articla IN +hn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08

:. Cook stoves, Ranges, Heating
Stoves, large stock. Herbert Hearn
Hardware Co.-Adv.
Shot Guns, Rifles, Ammunition of
all kinds. Herbert Hearn Hard
ware Co.--AdV.
. Automobile Robes and Blankets,
Auto Supplies. Herbert Hearn Hdwe.
Co.-Adv.
Rat and Mouse Traps, see the
Gladiator at Herbert Hearn Hard
ware Co.-Adv.
. WearEver Aluminium Ware, real
value Herbert Hearn Hardware
Co.-Adv.
Table Cutlery, Silver Plated Table
Ware, Herbert Hearn Hdwe. Co.
Adv.
.Galv. Roofing, Rubber Roofing,
Slate Surface Roofing. Herbert
Hearn Hdwe. Co.-Adv.
Velour Finish for your wall and
interior decoration. Herbert Hearn
Hdwe Co-Adv.
.Alabastine and Muresco. Cold and
Hot Water Paints, Herbert Hearn
Hdwe CO.--AdV. 107-6t-27l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
ENOTHES BOY HANGED
Second Mysterious Juvenile Death in
Week Battles Chicago Police.

Chicago. Oct. s. - The my>terioliS
death by hanging IF two l4-ycar-old
boys here in less than Il week offered
tie authorities one of the most plrz-
ZIiE@ problemS they have faced for
months.
While investigation was sill III pro-
gresS to clear up the death of Samuel
Burlington. found dead in 4 closer of
his home last Saturday, IN almost
Identical case was presented when the
body of Edward knauS was found
hanging in the basement of his home.
The Burlington youth was an = negF
in knot tying, while tie knaus boy
almost daily played with laSsoCs the
police were told. III neither case. so
far ass the police could learn. was
mere motive for suicide
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
whisky Proves Puzzle.

West Chester. Oct. -Four barrels
of bonded whisky occupy Il cell III ihe
county prison and are proving Il puzzle
to Warden Clover ana District .tttor-
ney Windle. who do not know What to
do with it. Smali quantities are MT
to the hospitals, but the four barrels
would 0vcrStOck them. The district
attorney favorS pouring il down n
sewer. IFut other officials say this
would he il Wanton waste
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO.-CArTl.E - Good ani
choice steers and yearingS scarce.
Bulk heci steers, S6 2369.:5u: hAl:-1
l5c to &c lower: bnIo"na bulls largely
S2. .JOM4 We. calves steady t" l"wvr;
>rnckerS and feeders strong.
HOGS-LightS and light hutcslt \,
mostly ice to 11c lower; others SIC: ~
and light butchers. SSl5IS.+G; h.:
packing sow. S6.13It7.1J; pigs strni.%:
hulk desirable, $7.50Gf1.1l
SIIEEP-Fat. native !amh>: >tr',!
to 25c higher: fat sheep and feed =
lambs strong; fat native lamhs. Ss %
hntcher.: choice. n--n1und fed 'rr>-.
ern yearlngs, 81: fed western weth-
Gs. 500: feeder ialIlOs. cary ..--1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
FOR RENT

Cots and Mattresses and furniture
of all descriptions, by day. month or
wear. Todd Furniture 90.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
GIANTS BEAT
YANKS At LAST
Come Back and Smother the
Americans, 10 to )
SCORE 8 III SEVENTH
Meuse and Rawlings Drive in TaIlies
Giving Nationals Gatne-36,oo See
Contest.

New Nur':. Get &-Tho New YorE
Giants, clt;n.IrioGs sT The National
League, staged an rj&ilt-run rally il
the seventh inning against their h1lN
town rivals. champions Of the Amefi
can League. and W"H the third g.iiiit
"f the world series al tha tak
Grounds.
Final S1.ore: Giants, l3: Yaaisees 8
The victory served % revive tic Has.
@ing spirits of MctiraE,s. crew sa:t
heir rnnters in tn@ graniiStand ;lrlC
hlcacherS Their terrific wall0i1s show-1
cd thai the GianGs still have file ole
punch. although liz" EaniZces b.. thei9
Two prcyirus victories s!5il b;e'e tbs
advantage in MAELattan'a IlFiFafe Bass
bah scrap.
Seldom has siicii terrific llif5ing. beer
seen in Il world series game. M;45faw'e
men made Il tni"i II 20 hits for d
bases and showed 40 llaTtialit8 in Seors
ing oft the delivery of four Yanket'
pitchers-ShaWkcy. Quinn, Colii1s ;tnt.
Rogers.
The sensational ejght-run rally il.
The seventh broke IA rie' as each sid.
had scored four runs iR&t he third IN
ming in which the YaIs8 had finished
Fred Toney,, the NEbnal LeagntI
pitcher. while the Gi3EAS were CAUSING
the eliminating of Skffwkey
The rival teams hreeze,l along rnfi-
the fateful seventh and then the Giants
electrified the crowd of 36s00 into tllS
,,,ilI RI.
swatting, which culmipated in tl.ss.ps@
hurst that greeted the appearance
The figure 81 on the CLAIMS run edx
ulnn on the center field score .t1oard.
Etlil Meusel earned the distineti9S
0f driving in the winning run in thai.
awful seventh.
That wallop tils.S.lcd Gqiisil Mho iEst
replaced Wild Bob shawlcey il ftls.
hrl. .IuSl To show thai they stAAh:tt.
= few walIops The Giants e9ntinuec
heir cannonade off rip Collins, vic
succeeded Quinn, and off Tom Rogers
:, former Mackman, who went in after
j'ollinS had revealed that ne cnulanf
stop the National league sluggegs,
Ey the time the inning had ended.
me teflSl9ttSlft11@tS leS tic - <t~ fitlI1
-TCF7TTaW 5 crew had mJTe eigT1t'- -IIfts
fr.' total of twelve bases and twelve
men had been at bat Ross Young lee
he attack in the big frame with
dnuble and triple. his only hits OF
fh" series.
While the National League team wa.
piing up runs and hitS, young jess
Barnes, who had relieved Toney i1 thu
rhir,l. breeZed along in confident fash
ion. In the last six innings the Yam
KEGS made but four hits off him arc
scored Il solitary tally in the eighth
after there was no danger of his team'i
being Overtaken. He h0WCd plenty. o
stuff and had seven atrikeouts to hi!
credit. The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
WANTED
AIrTOMORHE PAINTING

l have secured the yacht club
casino to be used as an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmen. Give
me call and let me quote prices.
Phone 56S. LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08

promptly and at reasonable rates
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship
Phone So. VIM. L. Dean, Gay street
garage I-9-ll.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
Newberry Back in Senate Seat.

Washington. Oct, S.-Scnatnr N"w-
berry. Republican, Michigan, took ;':s
seal in the senate for the first !;3)t
since the filing of committee reports on
the contest by Henry Ford.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08

~
Two-baSe hitS-R MeuSel, Young, u
MeuSel, Burns. 3h htS-Hurn$, Young
Sacrifice hit-Pipp. Sacrifice tiy-Ean
croft. Runs batted in-IankeeS, :
Giants, >. Earned runS-lankceS. I
Giants. H. Left on baseS-iankeeS. >
Giants, s. Double rlayS-Ward t.
Pipp: Quinn to Peckinpau@h t" Pip
Stolen bases-FriSch. Burns. NeuScl
Out stealing-Ruth. Il. Meu>el.' RnWl
ings. Struck out-Hy Toney: Ruth. il
> innings: by Barnes: Ward, Ruin
Quinn, Miller, McNHliy, X. Mrn~1: hl
Quinn: Ranfroct. Kelly, in 32-3 III
ningS. Base on called halIs-tm Ton
ey: Schang.. Peckinlau@h, in : innings
off Rogers: Ruth off $haWEcy: Young
>: FriSch. Kelly. in > l-;i innim-H: -"
HarneS r. Meuspl: off Quinn: fi:-ch
Kelly. in :; 2-3 innings. Hit 10y pitched
hal;-NrEally. Nild ritrli-li"rh"-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
NEW AUTO REPAIks SHOP

In conu-c,lun with my garage |
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which Is In charge Of compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
CLAIBOanE-ANNAYOLIS FERRY Inc
FALL, SCHEDULE

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 18th.
Leave Annapolis A. M. 5.15 p. IA
Leave Claiborne 10 A. N. 100 p. II.
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis y A. III. 2.30 r. NJ
Leave Claiborne II A. II. 500 p. hi.
T. c. B. HOWARD.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
HOUSE VOTES TO REFUND
 WAR DEBTS WITH THE U. S.

Washington, Oct. 24-After reject ing proposal that congress 9iould have the right of review. the house late today passed the bill for creation of commission, headed by the secretary of the treasury with full authority to re- fund war debts of foreign nations due the United States, amounting to ten billion dollars.
 The vote on final passage of the bill was 199 to IF. The measure now goes to the senate for early consideration.
 Except for one minor amendment as to phraseology. the bill stood up like a stone wall while several republicans and democrats were attempting to pull 1t down with amendments.
 First to be defeated was a proposal by Representative Frear, R republican member of the ways and means commit tee, providing that foreign nations in debted to the United States be required to pay a rate of interest averaging five per cent. Later the amendment by Rep resentative Collier, democratic member of the committee. to require congTession- al review or approval of claims settle ments was defeated IF to T on ris- ing vote and 135 to 9S when members marched through the aisle for man to man count. It was this same proposal embraced in motion to recommit. that was put to the house for recorded vote later and defeated 1s5 to ISL
 Amendments flew In from all sides all being repected.
 Towards the last Representative Fish stepped to the front with an amendment that interest payments be used towards a bonus for former service men. Ii was thrown out on a point of order by Chair man Fordney, who expressed the hope that congress at the regular session be- gining in December would vote for the hnnns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
PRESIDENT SENDS LETTER
 TO BABY NAMED FOR HIM

Norristown, Pa. Oct 24-Warren Harding is good name. wrote the president of the United States to baby named for him. Tie letter, made public today by the child's parents. MT. and Mrs. Harry J. Hannaway, follows:
 My dear Warren Harding: A friend of yours has just written to let me know that you have arrived in this world within few days past and have demon strated an early and appealing discretion by inducing your parents to give you good name. I know it is a good name because my father and mother gave it to me. And they were the best people I have known. I hope you will try as hard as l have to do nothing to discredit the name for l know your father and mother, like my own, would grieve if that should happen. You have arrived here in mighty interesting time for the world and will have a chance to be a useful citizen.
 Please do your best to live up to all your possibilities in that direction.
 T wish I could hope to remain as long as you may, for this world is going to be an extremely interesting place dur ing the time you are entitled to stay in it. Please give my kindest regards to your mother and father and thank them for me for the compliment they have paid me in selecting the nam9 for yours, From your friend,
 WARREN G. HARDING"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
PROTECTION FOR ALL WHO
 TAKE UP RAILROAD WORK

Hartford, Oct. e4.-Full protection will be given by the state to any per- sons who take up railroad work In the event of a strike in Connecticut, said a statement Issued by Governor Lake tonight following a conference with the Etate emergeTcy and advisory council. The membei- of the council are; Robert Scoville> Of Salisbury, chairman John Fl Goss Of Waterbury Thomas W. Russell, of West Hartford Howell Cheney, Of soSNh Manchester and E. c. -Bucikland, Of New Haven,
 'Interruption of railroad service in lhs state would mean not only a grave Increase in the present unemployment, but also hare@sip and distress, partiou. nrly at this time, As governor am nrarshalling the states resources to conserve food and necessaries, and to Insure continuance of existing means of transportation.
 Law and order will be maintained fl There should be a strike In Connecticut. and the fullest protection will be giyen those who, as employees of railroads OF tn other capacities, do their part In foaintaining transportation facilities, I have directed the emergency and advis- pry council to make an inventory of khe resources of food, fuel, end man. power of the state and to perfect plans for organization in the event of an in. Corruption of railroad service"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
ARMED BANDITS GET
 $1,OOO,OOO IN MAIL ROBBERY IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 24.-Three armed bandits in an automobile forced the driver of man truck to stop on lower Broadway late tonight while they ri- fled the truck of four pouches of reg istered mall valued at SL000,O00 by postal authorities.
 The truck was on it's way from the c-ty hall station to the Pennsylvania railroad terminal wits r pouches of maj, II of them containing registered matter. The driver had gone only tew blocks when a green automobile containing three men drew alongside. They confronted him with drawn revol- vers and ordered him to slow down. Two men jumped from the automobile onto the truck and ordered the driver Co get down from his seat. One held a revolver to the drivers head, he said, while the other pointed his weapon at his stomach.
 Forcing the driver to turn over the kay, one bandit unlocked the cage and Selecting four pouches, transferred them GO the automobile. After threatening to ''blow his brains out" if he moved, the criver said, the trio moved off Broadway west through Leonard street and disap- pesred.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

rah and La Toilette, joining with the solid democratic minority in supporting ths amendment
 The third roli call was on an amend ment by Senator Walsh, of Massa chu- sets, proposing a three per cent rate on the first s5,OoO of income and at six per cent. rate on,the second s5,0oo.
 This was defeated, 32 to 2i. one. re- publican, La Toilette, supporting if.
 After the Gerry amendment had been defeated, Senator LeI\ot put into the record statement designed to show that the amendment would aid men of large incomes to a greater degree than 1t would those with small or moderate incomes and that the increased exemp- tions to heads of families andL on ac- count of dependents proposed to be granted would reduce the taxes on tn- dlviduals receiving. s5,00o or less in proportion to the reductions granted under the sur-taxe rates adopted Satur- day.
 It was after thes defeat of the Jcerrv amendment that tl1e row between the democrats and republicans. whics, has been brewing for ten days Or more. 6- nally broke. Senator Ashurst. demo crat, apparently set off the spark. Al | the conclusion of ans address trv Sena- | tor Reed, supporting the Harris, amend ment and assailing the tax bill, the Ari- zona senator asked why the repubIi- cans did not hold night sessions and
 move with celerity" in passing the tax measure. nv '>'N
 Remarking that "four-ffths of the talk on the tax bill" had been on the democratic side of the chamber. Sena- Tor Watson of Indiana announced that | beginning tomorrow night, there yyo,Id | De night sessions ha OH debate, but to the "end that irreIe- want talk would be stopped.
 We propose to have legisIation.s hs acc ared, be it by night or day, or by night and day"
 Senator Simmons, denied that thera had been any Irrelevant" discussion of the bill and cross fire of debate fol- lowed, Vice President Coolidge mean
 time arising and standing, a custom ob-
 talnlns in the Massachusetts legislature
 when a row develops among members.
 Senator Reed made 3 long repIv will
 many interruptions, as to the frelevancy : Of the discussion. declaring that debat. had resulted in repeal of all the trans portation taxes and the saving of se5..
 100000 in sur-taxes and s75sooo. ooo t- . corporation capital stock taxes. This had been worth all the discussion, h:
 added. ''' Senator Watson. Indiana, wanted tc know why if the bill would ruin inc re.
 publican party. as the democrats claim. ed, the minority objected to the major. ity party committing sVicide." The Missouri senator replied that be } fore suicides there frequently were rnur 9 ders and that he did not want in, Q American people murdered" while th, e republican party was Committing sut = eide"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
NEWS OF RAILROAD INTEREST
 SENT OUT FROM CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 24.-(By the A. P.)- The United States Railroad Labor board does not intend to present any plan for settlement of the railroad strike situation when the 1,600 union and carrier chiefs convene with it Wednesday in response to it's citation, and any such proposal must emanate from the labor leaders or the railroad heads, board members declar- ed tonight.
 The board members explained that the hearing technically is to determine If the transportation act has been violated and that they had decided at informal meet ings that it was their duty to see that provisions of the railway law were made effective, although they would take any steps which might tend toward promoting clearing up of the crisis.
 At the same time the board formally announced that "theTe was great hope fol settling the strike.1 All of the 1,40C Continued on Page Three Column Fiv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
CHARLES CAPUTURED AND
 CONFINED IN CASTLE

Budapest, Oct 24 (by the A. P.)- Ex-Emperor Charles and Ex-Empress Zita were captured today near Komorn and are now confined in the castle at Tata Tovaros guarded by two compan- ies of government troops. Colonel Oes- tenburg's troops covering the retreat of the former rulers, were forced to sur render, and are prisoners.
 The second attempt of Charles to re- establish himself on the throne of Hun gary was no more of a success than the frst There is not likely to be a third attempt, for Charles now awaits the pleasure of the allied powers as to his fate
 The episode moved so rapidly that the full dett ils have net yet reached the cap ital. As far as is known at the pres ent time Charles managed to push a train load of troops to Budaor short distance from BUSapest. At first he held his own against the forces of Regent Horthy but when the Horthy troops were reinforced Charles was compelled to beat retreat at five o'clock Sunday after noon, closely followed by the Horthy forces to Herceghalom.
 The retreat gained speed when it was learned that Colonel Heiias was march ing to take the Carlists in the rear, and by dawn of Monday the army of Charles had melted away so fast that the Hor- | thy forces lost oil touch with them. When he realized that the fortunes of war were going against him, Charles sent plenipotentiaries to Budapest 1T an endeavor to obtain terms His efforts were without avail. The troops oi Charles realizing that they had beer caught. between two fres-the govern ment troops in front and the forces O
 Colonel Rejjas and Baron Pronay be
 hind-fell into panic, and Charles soo1 was left with two solitary companles O men who were obliged to surrender. | Charles and Zita were captured nea Komorn. Zita pleaded pitiously to b
 allowed to go back to her children bu
 her plea was politely, though firmly re
 fus4d. The former royal couple wer taken to the mansion of Count Esther hazv at Tata Tovaros, where they ar
 being carefully guarded until the power decide what is to be done with them.