davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Mems Pajanas, $1.25

All perfect, large full cut sizes
for summer wear. Plain colors.
in blue, tan, white, pink and
lavender. All sizes.
Friday only at $l.25.-Nain Floor,
Evening star., 1921-05-12

81 Socks, 2 Prs, 89c
Children's. 54 length, in
plain white and colors. also at
tractive fancy tops. Sizes E to
10. Regularly SOC and SOC.
Friday only, 2 pairs for sso.-Main
Flot..
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Handkerchiefs, 10 for ST

Mems. Regularly Dc. OF
sheer cambria, c ly hem
stitched. Large, full sizes.
friday only 10 Ior Sl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Children's Socks, 3 Prs.

White with fancy tops. At
tractive styles. Sizes E to 9.
Friday only at 8 pairs for 5cc.-MAin
Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Tariff Measure
Sent by House
To Conference
Many Democrats Swing Back
Into Line After Favoring
, Bill When 1t First Came Up
Last Year; Vote, 19O-I32
Doubt if Ii Becomes Law
Presidential Veto Could
Not Be Overridden if 1t
Passes Before March a
From, The Tribune,s wa,htnoton s,,r.a.

From The Tribane's Washington BURGESS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The House
voted to-day, after but two hours de-
bate, TO send to conference with the
Senate the Fordney emergency tariff
bilf The vote was 100 to 1872, showing
vastly different alignment than was
had in the House when it first con-
sidered the measure last December.
The change was brought by the
swing back into line to-day of many
Democrats who cast their votes for the
measure before. 1t is now doubtful
whether the bill can be enacted into
law before March A. In any event, the
vote to-day indicates the Fordney bill
could not be passed over Presiden-
tial veto.
The return of the Southern Demo
Gratis to their traditional opposition to
protective tariff is believed to be
caused by the stubborn fight made by
Democratic Senators when the Senate
was considering the bill.
The debate to-day showed q split in
the Republican side. Republican mem
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Disorders Occur
Among Prussians
On Election Eve
Communists Try to Break
Up Pan-German Meetings
i'm Two Cities; New Par.
Lament To Be Chosen

BERLIN, Feb 19.--On the eve of the
elections for the Prussian parliament
the electoral campaign is at its height,
but is being carried out quietly in Ber-
lin and most of the industrial dis
tricts, though ut some points, notably
Frankfort and Liegnitz, there have
been disorders, due to Communist &C.
tivity in attempts to break up Pan
Germanist meetings.
At Frankfort, while DR.. Helfferich,
former Vice-Chancellor, was speaking.
fighting occurred which needed police
interference. The results of the poll
ing are not expected before Tuesday.
Restricted campaign funds and the
fervent appeal of women voters have
been conspicuous features Of the cam
paign. Even the Communists, who in
past elections seemed to have ample
funds. have been obliged to wage q
moderated campaign on this occasion.
IN tne Reichstag elections last June
the Reds polled $4,000 votes in Prus-
sia. Since then they have absorbed
the left wing Independents, hence they
are expected to poll we'll over three
quarters of million. The Independent
party at that time registered a vote of
nearly 1900, 900.
The Majority Socialists, whose vote
in Prussia in June was 100000, have
been carrying on desperate, but in
conspicuous, campaign for the past few
weeks in an effort to halt the exodus of
their party followers into the Inde-
pendents' camp. In view of this shift
ing of the radical vote and the fact
that the Communists for the first time
appear on a Prussian election ballot as
a firmly organized party, any pre-
election estimate of the ultimate line
up of the labor vote in Prussia would
be hazardous.
The Communists and Independents
are most active in the metropolitan
sections and the Ruhr district. Berlin
election prophets concur in predicting
a marked shift to both right and left
as an outcome of Sundays voting, as
serting that the German Nationalists
and German Peoples party, on the one
hand, and the Independent Socialists
and Communists on the other, will be
the chief gamers.
Bye-elections for Reichstag mandates
will be held in the Schieswig- Holstein
and East Prussian districts which
voted to remain with Germany in the
plebiscite of last year. The newly
founded Polish party has nominated it's
oJxyr candidates IN Fact py-,1Scio
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Two Army Flyers Wreck
Plane i'm Forced Laudiue e

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Feb. 19.-
United States Army plane bound for
Langley Field, Va. from Mineola, and
his mechanic, Lieutenant H A. Pack
ard, narrowly escaped injury to-day
when their field turned over in making
landing in field here.
Engine trouble forced the plane to
descend. The uneven surface of the
field caused the accident Lieutenant
Fitzpatrick said he was travelling at
ninety miles an hour, when his engine
went dead and he was forced to vol
plane to earth. The planes right wing
was bent and section Of the frame
work splintered. The motor and pro-
peller were not DAMAGED
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Kansas Coal Mines Idle;
Howat Denies He Did 1T
Never Asked Men to- Quit Work
ON Account of His Arrest,
Says Labor Leader

PlTTsBURG, Kan, Feb. 1s.--More
than two-thirds of the Kansas deep
mines were idle to-day, according to
reports received by the Coal Operators
association, Most of the steam shovel
mines were working.
=. Alexander Howat. president of the
Kansas Miners Union, denied that he
had requested the miners to refuse to
work on account Of his arrest. Howat,
however, refused to sign receipt for a
ruling of the Court of Industrial Rela-
tons ordering that the strike st the
Mackre mines be called off.
/ have had nothing to do with the In
dustrial Court, and will not have now,''
ne said TO q deputy sheriff who served
the order, which was issued yesterday
after the court had decided the case
OF Karl Mishmash, who claimed $500
from the Mackie company for increased
wages. The court ordered the company
to pay the money to Mishmash, and to
have two idle mines ready for work
Monday.
Howat said he did not recognize the
Industrial Court as having anything to
do with settling this case"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
.SeUen More 1'yphus Cases
In One Family i'm Cortland
T,co 44dulss and Five Children
Haze Disease; One Passes the
Crisis and Another Fs Critical

CORTLAND, Feb. 19.-Another Ital-
ian family here was reported to-day
to be suffering from typhus fever. DR..
7. Fl. Carpenter discovered seven vic
tins. The second fected area is not
far from the first--in the southeastern
part of the city-where q family of
three adults and two children is
quarantined.
In the new infected home there are
two adults and five children. The older
of the five children is reported to be
critically Ill with the disease, while
another has passed through the crisis
and is beyond the quarantine stage.
The family is living in East Avenue
and great fear is expressed that the
patient who is reported out Of danger
and other members of his family have
been carriers of the disease.
ITHACA, Feb. 19.-Four Italians who
came here during the past week from
New York City were placed in
quarantine by health officer H. H.
Crum to-day. He was advised Of their
coming by New York health officers,
and said that they would be detained
until there is assurance that any pos
sible danger of typhus among them
has passed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

bers from New England opposed th,
bill in December and they again Tough
it to-day, charging 1t was sectional ant
incomplete. These members wers
charged by their colleagues with being
free traders.
This bill makes no provision for chs
100000 men cut of work in the cities
Of the country" declared Representative
Robert Luce, Republican, of Massachu-
setts, when Representative Simeon D
Fess, Republican, of Ohio, said he wa,
free trader
An attack by Democratic leaders or
the amendments added TO the bill by
the Senate followed Mr.. Luce's remarks
representative Henry T. Rainey, OF
Illinois, declared 1t provided a tariff
Tor everything except hickory nuts and
wild blackberries.
Representative Edward w. Pou,
Democrat, Of North Carolina, said the
blil was not q party matter and that
the request for the special rule was
asked by only nine of the twenty FIVE
members of the Committee on Ways
and Means.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Celtic Lands l29 Tourists
l,49O Held for Inquiry
Twelve From Forbidden Typhus
Are To Be Given Special
Examination

The White Star liner Celtic, which
arrived Friday evening too late to dock,
was passed by the Health Officer yester-
day and landed her l29 saloon passen-
gers She carried 1,490 steerage trav-
elers, but they will be held aboard shin
Until there is room to handle them at
Ellis Island.
Representatives of the local health
department. boarded the Celtic at the
pier, but were soon satisfied that there
were no saloon passengers physically
Unfit to land. Twelve of the 500 second
cabin passengers had come from for
hidden areas on the Continent and
these will receive special examination.
Among the saloon travellers were
Brigadier General G. r. E. Cheape, who
commanded a brigade of the British
goth Division. He is a brother of Cap
tain Leslie Cheape, the famous British
polo player, who was killed early in ths
war.
Another first cabin passenger was
Dr.. Marie Pouba, physician Of
Prague, who was sent here by Presi-
dent Masaryk, of Czecho-S -Slovakia, to
study social conditions in this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Colby Defines Latin
Monroe Doctrine View
Says South America Resents tI,e
Idea Which Holds Ii To BE
Mantle of Protection

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-South
America resents that concept Of the
Monroe Doctrine which defines il as a.
mantle Of protection or expression o.
power by North Americans, but &C
cepts it as an expression of fraternal
relations between the two continents,
/ declared Secretary of State Colby in
an address before the Academy Of Po-
litical and Social Science here tonight
Describing his recent voyage to re
turn the visits to the United States
made by Presidents Brum OF Uruguay
in 1918, and Pessoa of Brazil, in 1919,
he emphasized the great cultural and
economic developments Of the south
ern continent and how little the peo~
pie who dwell below the equator feel
that they are dependent upoD the
United States.
North Americans who are TO sue
ceed III relations with the peoples OF
South America" he said, "can never be
those who look upon that continent as
an undeveloped business, but those
who understand the right psychological
approach to Latin America and are able
and willing to contribute something to
its civilization not merely to seek op-
portunities TO exploit it.
"America's position in South America
to-day" he said. sis hardly visible to
the naked eye. The trade built up dur
ing the war is rapidly vanishing, and
the merchants of such great cities as
Buenos Ayres, Rio de Janeiro, Monte
video and Santos are turning to their
old friends in Europe who speak the
same language and have the same sym
pathies. That trade was only inter
rupted by war conditions. 1t was an
accident, due to the lack of tonnage
fortunate circumstance, 8 per cent
background for disappointment"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

tee bill. Senator Colt denied there was
danger Of food of immigrants. Both
ne and Senator Dillingham; spoke along
the lines Of the recent report of the
Committee on immigration.
Senator Gronna defended the de-
scendants Of persons born abroad and
contended they were good American
:. Just before the passage of the bin,
Senator Reed, of Missouri, bitterly de-
nounced the bill and said he would not
vote for it.
I'VE have been led to believe by these
propagand1sts and excited people" he
said, tnat our country is about to be
overwhelmed by foreigners and peonle
OF an undesirable class. There has
oeen no stage of American history
"nen this cry was not raised"
Reed Fights Bill
He cited the outcry raised in early
days against such people as the penn.
syIvania Dutch, the Irish and the b.
hemians. He favored the adnission
Of worthy aliens and said:
This bill belongs to the time OF the
rack and the Middle Ages. I decline
TO support it."
Under the Senate bill as it stands
which is to be in force from April /
OF this year for fifteen months, the
mum Der Of admissions year from diff
terent countries would be:
Belgium, 1882; Denmark. 5.44s:
France, 1898; Germany, 75.04o; Meth
erlands, 1884; Norway, 12,116; Swe-
den, 1885; Switzerland, 3,745; United
AAlngdom. 77,206; total Northwestern
Europe, 202 2f2.
, Austria Hungary, 50,117; Bulgaria,
345; Serbia. 139; Montenegro, ISL;
Greece re' 3,O38; Italy, 4o,294; Portugal,
4. d,Iei' Rumanla. 1878; Russia, ST.
967; Turkey in Asia, 1892. Total
Southeastern and Eastern Europe. 15S-
249 Pc A0''-
The bill does not apply to japan or
China or the Western Hemisphere,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

four-hour period ending yesterday, DR..
Frank j. Monaghan, Deputy Commits
sioner of Health, reported that the
majority of those found to be infested
with vermin were women, and cnat he
considered the fact important because
of the danger Of infesting children in
the women's care.
Of those examined 434 were handled
at the city's health station at the Bat
terry. where seven immigrants with
vermin were discovered. At Grand
Central Station forty-three were ex-
amined and fourteen sent to Willard
Parker Hospital for delousing. Forty
were examined at the Pennsylvania
Terminal and twelve sent to the hos
pital.
Liaison between the local Health De-
partment's forces ana the PHILADELPHIA
department was responsible for the ex-
animation Of train load of irnmi-
grants who nriyed during the day at
Hoboken over the Jersey Central
| Twenty were found to have vermin.
DR.. Copeland said there was some
difference of opinion among health de-
partment diagnosticians regarding q
suspected case of typhus at the Kings
ton Avenue, Brooklyn, hospital The
patient is Jack Lansalotta, seven years
old, whose home is on Graham Avenue,
Brooklyn, and who arrived on the
steamer Danzeliro, February 2, from
an Italian port. The Commissioner
said the case might be either typhus
or late measles, the symptoms being
very similar. The patient has been
isolated.
Ford Asks for Information
Another suspected case came off the
steamship Henry M. Mallory, DR.. Cope
land said, which arrived at Pier 45,
North River. Friday. William L. Som
erset, chief diagnostician OF the Health
Department said he did not think it
typhus, but that the patient had been
taken to Willard Parker Hospital
Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent
telegraphed Commissioner Copeland
yesterday for information regarding
the measures taken by Federal and
local authorities to combat the typhus
danger.
Gravity of situation in our opinion
demands outspoken declaration of
causes" said the message. "What
threatens fer future? What steps
should be taken, in your opinion? :?
What interests are hindering your work
and what do you want done?'
The Commissioner, in his reply, said
he did not think any interests were
opposing his work, but that one of two
"hings must be done, "either an EN-
barge must be placed on immigration
from certain sections of Europe, which
the President could do under Section
OF the quarantine laws, or there must
be an immediate improvement in the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

NS~N'SN
Of American consuls given three
months ago and permitted the lattel
to refuse wise Of passports to immi.
grants from typhus-infected areas.
Three months ago, MIR. Davis SAID
yesterday in Washington, a conference
of all the government departments con.
cerned with immigration and members
Of the immigration Committee of the
House and Senate was held, when the
reports of American consuls in Europe
regarding the spread of typhus abroad
was placed before the meeting and
the consuis urged the restriction in
the wise of passports.
Both health and immigration officials
Of the government gave assurance then
to the State Department that they
were able effectively to guard against
the arrival of any immigrant afflicted
with typhus and no action was taken
toward placing restrictions on immi-
grafton. Following the conference,
however, Rupert Blue, former Surgeon
General, was directed by the Treasury
Department to go abroad and make a
special study of conditions in typhus
infected territories. Shortly afterward
Anthony Caminetti, Commissioner
HeiAcA al o1 AIMING AhLloHs ALSO WIS sent
abroad to make general survey of
conditions.
Diligence of Consuls Assured
State Department officials expressed
the view Yesterday that American con-
euls abroad could be depended upon to
administer vigorously the American
health provisions which require that
clearance be withheld from any yes
sells bound for the United States which
fail to pass the examination of health
officers and are approved as having a
clean bill of health.
That permanent check on the ad-
mission to this country of disease
carrying immigrants, however, cannot
be made until adequate quarantine IA
cilities are provided at Boston, Phila-
delphia, and particularly at the Port
of New York, was indicated by state.
ment OF Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum
ming in Washington yesterday, that
the local station is sadly lacking in
facilities to meet the present emer-
gency."
at is most important" said the sur
geon general, that the sanitary safe
guards at that port be strengthened
if the infection is to be excluded, and
that at the same time commerce be not
obstructed."
When Deputy Commissioner of I'm
migration Uhl was asked yesterday by
Tribune reporter regarding the abil-
ity of the Ellis Island station to land
newly arrived immigrants into the
city free of disease or vermin, he re-
piled:
"The Ellis Island immigration station
has no authority to perform the duties
of the Quarantine station. That is en-
tirely outside our jurisdiction. Ellis
Island is clean. We do not need ad-
ditionsl facilities, but the statement
that immigrants from the Adriatic or
any other steamship contracted vermin
on the island is damnable lie"
OF the 901 immigrants examined by
the city's health forces in the twenty
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Jersey Y. M. C. A. Refuses
To Extend Vote Privilege

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Feb. 10
AT the annual state convention of the
Y M. C. A. here to-day Judge Harold
B. Wells, of Burlington, was elected
president. w. Spencer Robertson, of
Madison, and Walter U. Busby, of
Atlantic City, were chosen as vice
presidents; c. H. Nuttle, of Morris
town, secretary, and A. C. Morrison, of
Somerville, and A, l.. Coff, of Prince
ton, assistant secretaries.
Voting privileges for Catholic and
Jewish members were not approved by
the committee in charge of policies.
1t was shown that the state has now a
total of 38,543 members.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Trade Expert Sees
Peril in Tariff Bill
Stceef, of the Department of
Commerce, Declares Fordney
Measure W0uld Re Suieids1L

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.-Enactm ent
Ct the Fordney emergency tariff bill
would constitute Suicidal blow" at
American commerce, Edwin F. Sweet,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce. de-
clared in statement to-day. If the
measure becomes law, Mr.. Sweet said,
retalistory tariffs are certain to be i'm
posed by all the more important coun-
tries, including Canada and many of
the South American states.
Instead of bringing relief to farm
ers," he said, sit will increase the cost
of living to every one and in the end
react against the farmers by cutting
eff foreign markets for American prod
ucts, which are the present backbone
Of the farming industry.
1T is folly to imagine we are self
sufficient enough to get along without
foreign trade and nothing short of
criminal to cut off the commerce, par
ticularly with South American coun-
tries built up during the war"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Bread Price Cut Two Cents

CLEVELAND, Feb. 19. - Two large
baking companies to-day announced re-
ductions in the wholesale price OF
bread, effective Monday, which will
bring the retail price in Cleveland
down to nine cents pound loaf and
u or 13 cents for a pound and hall
loaf. Present prices are II and 10
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

quarantine conditions" Except as a
last resort, the Commissioner said, he
would not deny immigrants the right
of asylum in a country that to them
sis Heaven"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Senate Votes
355.40lYear
Alien Limit

Continues from gage sns)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

sstssaiona, o. "sisnr help Iisted with ths
ny Ia Th. employment Agencies adver-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Typln1ls Spreads
Outside City:
Z More Cases

tcsntinued trsm page sns)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
MAY 20, 1921
Deeds

H. J. Michaelson to c. F. Cramp-
ton, lots II, y, blk SO, Colfax, ST.
Eleanor Jeffries, Elsie Best to
James w. Heaslet, seq seq "a, neg
neg 25-13-44, government lot in
10, lot / in 30-13-45 (ex), $17711.
James w. Heaslet to J. r. Senior
seq seq "a, neg neg % in 1874,
government lot 4 in seq 10, govern
ment lot /, of 30-13-45 tex, $10,-
600.
Melvin E. Thomas to McGregor
Land & Live Stock Co., seq seq 81
1878, $500.
W. c. Choat to State of Washing
ton, right of way over seq swq and
neg swq 26-17-45. $50
j. W. Bunch to State of Washing
ton, right Of way over seq swq Ali
A., 81.
Geo. II. Phelps to State of Wash
ington, part seq 15-17-45 (eX), 81.
Easement
+. II. Rosenkranz to Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co, over south
line OF 14-16-43, 81.
.IOFlSdStS
+. o. Thompson to Moscow State
bank, neg neg, seq neg, neg seq 1,
lots 5, 6, section s, all in 1916,
$4S00
J. P. Wedin to Moscow State bank,
seq "a, part p in 1915, $8847.
Mary Wiltzius to Prudential Life
Insurance Co of America, nh 1920
80 (ex) $4,000.
Mary Wiltzius to Vermont Loan &
Trust Co, nh 13-2O-39, $500.
W. T. Monger to Steptoe Trading
CO., live stock, implements. part
crop nwq 35-18-43, 1925.
Releases
w. T. Monger to Steptoe Trading
Co, live stock, implements, part corp
nwq 35-18-43, 1925.
Melvin Lakin to Gertrude Hill,
real mtge, S.
Extension Mortgage
Melvin Lakin to VIM. NJ Porter,
mtge OF Oscar t. Hill, lot /, w 20
it lot 2, blk 2, Campus Park add,
Pullman. $500.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Metropolitan Garage to c. A.
Gregory. auto. $3.50.
n. w. Transport Truck Co. to
Culp & Son, truck, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
MAY 16, 1921

MAY IL, 1921
Deeds
Ellen Driskell to r. c. Cowan, nh
of nwq, swq of nwq 21-16-45, $4,000.
NJ. d. Henry to w. d. Henry, lots
16, II, blk 55, Pullman, 81.
John o. Pierson to Marvin A. Har-
wood, right of way over 7-1S-41, 81.
Mortgages
Marvin A. Harwood to Federal
Land bank, Spokane, seq 12-1S-40,
$4,000.
F. Osterberg to Albion State bank,
house, one-half Is acres timothy to
be harvested July, SIS.
w e. Niece to Pacific Grain Co.,
live stock, implements, two-thirds
crop nh 13, neg IA, in 1899, SAL.
Releases
S. S. Shugart to Stanley w. Ba-
ker, engine, cook house, wagons, etc,
1920.
Bank of Winona to D. L. Currie.
real mtge, s..
Bank of Winona to d. L. Currie,
real mtge, $.
Ed K. Lloyd to J. G. Dobbins,
lien, 1855.
Arrasmith Bros. to j G.. Dobbins,
lien, $1104.
Judgment
Philena Hoffman VS. James How
ard Hoffman, seq 352145, lots 3,
4, of 1-20-45.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Willys-Overland Pacific Co. to H.
NJ Love Agency, auto, $109S.
F. w. Whitmore Co. to F. l.. Sa-
vile, household furniture, $68
F. w. Whitmore Co to w. B.
Stott, refrigerator, $40.
Schneider & Smith to Henry Appel,
auto, $499.
Washington Water Power Co to
w. F. Brown, washing machine,
s175.