davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08

Music Teaching-Violin, Piano and
Clarinet. Call Phone 1929. Prof.
VIM. C. Schmidt, 471a S. End street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08

15c Ell Verso Cigars, 2 for 25c at
f ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Judge Wadlnams Resigns;
Enters Law Firm To-day
Finds Pay Inadequate Under
High Cost of Living; Spiegel-
berg Possible Successor

SO that he may resume the practice
Of law, Judge William II. Wadhams. of
the Court Of General Sessions, yester-
day forwarded his resignation to Gov
ernor Miller. The resignation will take
effect at noon to-day. He Will enter
the law firm Of Hays & Wadhams, at 43
Exchange Place. His partner is Arthur
Garfield Hays.
Judge Wadhamss term on the bench
would not have expired until 1928. He
was elected November 4, 1913, and took
his seat on January l, 1914 He was
admitted TO the bar in 1898 He be-
came law secretary to Justice John
Proctor Clarke, Of the Supreme Court.
and held that position for four years.
In 1907 he was appointed to Il vacancy
on the City Court bench by Governor
Hughes
Justice Frederick Spiegelberg, of the
5th District Municipal Court. accord
ing to his friends last night. is the
probable successor of Judge Wadhams
Justice Spieeelberg is a we'll known
lember Of the National Republican
.inb and prominent in business and
,ocial affairs ON the upper West Side.
others mentioned are Robert McC.
marsh, candidate for the Supreme
Court lasf fall. and George q. Medalie.
leader or the Goth District. who also
iailed or election last fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
potsdarn Man to Seek
New Socialist Custer
Everett VIII Urge Expulsion at
Assembly Caucus; Little
>uppor. in Sight
From d star corrcs,o,,o,,

ALBANY, Jan. 3 Assemblyman Ed
ward A. Everett, of Potsdam. viii urge
the Republican Assemblymen at their
caucus to-morrow night to eXpel the
nree Socialist Assemh'ymen. Assem-
biyman Everett probably win nor meet
with any success, as the A mb.ymen
DO not want another mess such as was
occasloned by former Speaker Sweet.
he three Socialists in the lower
house, as we'll as the lone Socialist in
The Senate, viii be permitted to retain
thelr seats, The Tribune corresnondent
was informed tonight.
Assemblyman Joseph Steabcrr. Of
New York, viii ask the caucus to liber-
allze the rules and to abolish the As
cmbly morgue. Steinbarg VIII act as
spokesman Of the Young Mems Repub-
mean Club, the City Club. the Citizens
Onlon and other civic and political or
CARNATIONS.
Another matter which will be of some
concern will be the fight of the sup
porters of the two candidates for the
cnairmanship of the Ways and Means
Commi ttee. The Buffalo delegation
and the Southern tier are backing
Joseph a. McGinnies,
while the men from the North
ern counties are worliny FOR Assem-
blyman Frank L. Seaker. OF St.
Lawrence County. Tho two factions
are about evenly divided in strength.
and the friends Of both men have gone
to Governor Miller seeking his support
or their re pectiVe candidates.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Ship / Board Put
In Dry Dock by
House ECONOMY
Functions viii Expire Au-
tomaticaIly July l I'm
less Senate Amends Sum
dry Appropriations Bill
Mann's Protest Sustained
Council of Defense Also l.
Wiped Out by Refusal ie,
Approve Its 1921 Budget

From The Tri6,taeS Washington Bircou
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The United
States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation is tonight i'll temporary
dry dock
Points of order and parliamontarv
maneuvering III the House to-day dur
ing consideration of the sandry civil
appropriations bill have left that I'M
portant government agency and its lncr-
chant marine without funds for opera
lion. Only a few minor items, tosaling
S459,000, now remain in the bill. and
unless some provision is inserted in the
measure when it reaches the Senate
The Shipping Board Will expire auto
on July l, 1921.
After the House had waded throueh
thirty eight pages, or about one-fourth
of the bill, representative James r.
Mann, of Illinois, raised a point against
the sections providing for the expenses
cf the board for the fiscal year 1922.
His contention that the new enlarged
appropriations Committee had over
stepped its authority and ATTEMPTED to
leglslate was supported by the chair
man.
An appropriation Of STAT 100000 for
this purpose, asked by Shipping Board
officials, had previously been turned
down by the committee and the section
objected to reported out instead. II
provided that the expenses for the
ye2r should be paid from three sources
the amount on hand July /. 1921; the
amount received from the operation Of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
W allis Favors Selection
Ut immigrants Abroad

Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner of
lmmi migration, told the Government Club
at liotel Astor yesterday, that what the
United States needs is neither the open
door nor complete shutting off of immi-
grafton, but the application of the So
!ectve process abroad before permit,
ting immigrants to depart for these
shores.
"Of all the immigration bills now IN
lis, the one which in my opinion de
serves the most consideration is the
sclective immigration bill. Irlmiera
ton is the biggest and the most pro-
1oundly serious of all the problems
now confronting this country. The
problem, however. is not so much in
immigration as in the immigrant.
The advocates Of the open door and
total exclusion both miss the point. It
is not the question of the numbers of
immigrants that we are concerned with
G snail always have immigration with
us and we shall always need it. But
let US see to it that we get the best
we can. Let us devise WAYS and means
that Will enable US to skim the cream
OF the millions supposed to be plan.
nlng to come here"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Edge Asks Report On
European Relief " ork

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-A resolu-
ton calling on the State Department
for accurate information as to the
necessities Of women and children in
the various distressed nations" in
Europe for whom funds are being
raised in the United States was
adopted to-day by the Senate immedi-
ately upon its Introduction by Sens-
tor Edge, Republican, OF New Jersey.
immense sums of money are be-
ing collected in the United States for
foreign relief enterprises. Senator
Edge said, and Americans are en-
titled to know from an authoritative
source what the needs are.
i seek this information so that the
create OF all human business. the
lelief Of the distressed, may be placed
upon practical business basis.
The resolution is in no way the
slightest reflection on worthy individ-
uals am organizations which are
soliciting relief."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
ships and s55.ooo,ooo from the sale !.
ShlDS and material 4S "

shlpS and material. -
Chairman Good, of the Appropriation.
Committee, explained to the Housa b.ss tbas ,
II was the aversion of the comm;t,As
TO making new appropriations for ~
BOARD that had prompted its action ~
did NOT contest the point of order
lhe desire Of members Of both sid.
OF the House to eccnomize, even heyosss
the drastic cuts made by the cornm;ttaoa
IN every request for funds. also W
suited IN the death OF the CoYnc;l ~
National Defense. Estimated expensoa
OF SIS 900 for the next year had boas
sllced Down to $4,000 by the Commit
zee on appropriations and on motto,
of representative Marvin Jones ~
leXas, the House voted. IS to "a -
XII that amount entirely. "
Mr.. Jones declared the Councn
National Defense had done ;nS.aS,,,,99 -',S,. o.
work during the war. but that rnn ~. ".e
line of is activities for the g,o,,o'. os'-
Year dup Gated and overlapoed tbnass
OF permanent departments.
Chairman GooG said the conm;...-
felt that after making 50 larre zee sss
IN the appropriation III could arori
to test the worth Of the council fov oS'e
year before eliminating it,"
Before Adjournment to-njpb4 81.
: ouse reopened debate on the Niussn, n,
Shoals dam and nitrate plant nroiso.
An attempt was made by AIR. Good -
charge OF the sundry civil hin :. ~
postpone consideration Of the pro;o., 20
unGl sfter all other sections of ~
measure had been disposed of. but ba.t bas
J ides. ANXIOUS 10 resume debate Jo
'nandod immediate consideration ~
+ representative Joseph ". Bgrnes "~a
lennes &c. offered an amendment. - :.
TIE Bill providing S1o.000.C00 for CON ~
inulng construction OF the dam anS
plant "no
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

partments. 1t would save many mil
lions and eliminate Implications of
work, unnecessary publications and the
like.
Il hope and believe Congress will
pass the emergency tariff Legislation
at this session. The agricultural in
terests were never in such acute need
for relief as they are to-day The
Democrats, however, say they will have
strength enough in the Senate to pre-
vent the adoption of ciCture and pos
slbly to defeat the bill by filibuster.
me Republicans insist that the situa-
ton Of the farmers makes passage Of
the legislation absolutely necessary
and 1T IS known that some Democrats
Will vote with the Republicans for it.
Extra Session Advised
u urged Senator Harding to call an
extra session during March He has
under consideration the question Of
the precise date. If the Ways and
Means Committee viii take up taxation
and tariff matters Immediately it
should be possible to report on them
by the latter part of March, and if then
the Senate Will follow and study the
1t should be possible to get the legisla-
early part Of July.
Reserve Bank Rivalry Opposed
"At proper time I intend to suggest
some amendment to the Federal Re
serve plan which Will look to estab
fishing the original Republican pro
gram of a single central bank with
branches. This would make it pee
slble for the system to accomplish the
results for which it was intended,
namely, the provision Of proper fAan-
clal facilities, without any intention
Of earning profits. The present dif-
iiculty is that the regional banks are
In competition with each other TO earn
as much money as possible and il is
not a desirable situation.
AS soon as possible we should get
rid of as many of the numerous GOV
ernment commissions as we may, and
consolidate these so as to get the cost
as low as possible"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Harding League
Plan Worries
Bitter E11ders
(Continncd from oa9e one,

is a matter that Senator Harding will
not consider until his Secretary of the
Treasury has begun to function.
Some light was thrown on the Cabi-
net difficulties and how Senator Har-
ding is seeking to work them out when
1t became known that former Governor
Frank O.. Lowden Of Illinois NAV be
invited to become the United States
Ambassador at London For long
time Mr.. Lowden was considered for
the Cabinet, but when Senator Har-
ding turned his attention to General
Charles l.. Dawes, of Chicago, for the
Treasury post, it eliminated Lowden
as Cabinet possibility. 1t is now
understood that Senator Harding is
considering asking Mr.. Lowden 20 90
to London, and if Myron r. Herricl1
should return to the diplomatic scrv-
ice he VIII go to France, where he
outbreak Of war in Europe Mr.. Her
rick, it is understood. was dcsirous Of
being sent to London.
Before Senator Curtis departed he
issued q statement in which, in addi-
tion to his remarks on the association
of nations plan, he said:
"Ihc people realize that Senator
Harding is talking with people Of all
opinions to get their feeling concern
ing questions with which Congress
must deal during his administration
Republicans Of House and Senate are
in accord with him as to the need
of giving the country clean and
economical administration. The Presi-
dent-elect realizes that with strict
economy in administration expendi-
tures can be materially reduced, max
ing possible changes in the revenue
laws that will relieve the people.
Billion Dollar Cut Possible
Personally, J think that with the ap-
proportions and finance committees
and the Congress generally in har-
mony with the President the approDri-
ations can be cut. certainly a half Bill
lion, perhaps u billion, below the esti-
mates Of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
This, however. will be possible ONLY if
the Cabinet members work with House
and Senate in eliminating unnecessary
employees and cutting out dupli.ations
in department work. 1t is realized that
there are at least 100, 900 or 100000 un-
necessary government employees, and
the question is how to reorganize the
departments to save this expense with
out Gripping their work. Before the
war there were some 10000 civil |
selvlce employees; now there ar more
ttan 100000. 1t is realized that thee
Is necessity for increased forces in The
war and war risk departments. but
not for the huge excess that exists two
years after the close Of the war.
"Ihe Smoot~Reavis joint resolution
which has just passed, provides for a
joint commission of House and Senats
to study and report q plan for reds
trlbu1on Of the functions OF the de- /
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Unemployed Threaten
To Burr, DeLa,uare City

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. s.
Mayor Taylor to-day turned over
to the police letter threatening
to burn down the city unless steps
are taken to provide employment
for the thousands who are out of
work here.
The letter was addressed to the
Mayor and signed willing to
Work. Thewritcr demanded an
answer through the newspapers
within three days.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Senators Hear
Navy Chiefs On
Disarmament
Borah Resolution Likely To
Be Reported, but Faces
Opposition on Floor and
Probable Wilson Veto
Plan May Be Broadened
Sentiment in Committee
Fayors Inclusion Of Italy
and France in the Pact

= From The 7',ibune's Washington 3uroou
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to-day
considered the Borah resolution look
ing to an arrangement with England
and Japan Tor reduction Of naval arma-
ments. Although no action was taken.
the indications increased that the res
olution, with notifications, would be
reported
This does not necessarily mean that
anything eventually viii come Of It. In
tne nrst place. it is not certainty
mat 1T can pass the Senate. and in
the next place, the Pres ident is likely
20 oppose it and veto it because It
seeks to take action without regard
to the League Of Nations and no.
through that medium.
senator Hitchcock adheres TO his
pan to have the Walsh resolution,
""lcn contemplates sending repre-
sentative to meet with the disarma-
mont commission under the leaEue.
considered also by the Foreign Rela,
,iohs committee. Senator Walsh. of
Montana, its author, was not heard
to-day, bNt viii be heard Wednesday.
Ihc committee to-day, behind closed
doors, heard Admiral Coontz. chief Of
naval operations. who by request came
before it to give information regard
ing tho navios Of the leading powers.
as 10 vessels completed. vessels
building and programs. Rear Admiral
Long, Of the Naval War College AT
Newport, K. L. also appeared. The
chiet statement was by Admiral Coontz
and related TO figures Of strength.
The committee declined to give those
out. 1t was said by Senator's, however
that they revealed nothing essentjall,'
new as to the respective strenrths ot
Great Britain. the United States and
Japan. The data show Great Brifair
first in naval strength to-day. the
United States second and Japan third
Data on France and Italy also we're
given.
Il was plain the naval officers were
not IN sympathy with The disarmament
plan. One Of the points brought ont in
the discussion was that the Japanese
program WAS half as large as this
ccuntly's. and that if there should be -
30 per cent reduction of estimates wear
~ year, as Senator Borah proposes
TINS would cut more from Americas 30
cntlal strength than from Japan's. The
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Roads Must Await |. c. G.
Auclit For Z. 5. Guaranty
Federal Court Rules Treasurer
Need Nos Paw Money De-
mandcd bv Railway

WASHINNIOA, Jan. 3.-Thc rail.
roads OF the country must await ? fn.,
audit by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission before receiving any norton y,
the SAo0,o9c GEO appropriated bv Con.
gress rs q guaranty fer operating ex.
penses ior the SIX months after return
- prlvata control, Chief Justice Ne
Coy, o. .Ae District OF Columbia Sn.
9reme Coure. ruled to-day.
the decisian vas handed down ~
mandames proceedings brought bv ths
Grand Trunk Western RAILWAY Com'
PAM to compel the Secretary Of tbe
Treasury t5 make = partial payment AZ
soo0,N00 t. the company on account a.
the government guaranty.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

Borah resolution looks to SO per cent
reduction of naval estimates each year
for i've years.
Secretary Daniels said to-day that
so far as he was advised President Will
son was not considering the calling Of
a world disarmament conference. More
over, the Secretary reiterated his op-
position to the Borah resolution, which
would amount to nothing less than
another alliance. for these three ma
tions would still WELD the naval bal
ance Of power of the world"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Atwatcr's Claim Against Sons
Firm Denied by Supreme Court

-FIFETNN, Jan. 3.-The claim Of
Edward s. Atwater, Of New York,
aI@inAe the bankrupt brokerage firm Of
"hich his son vas member for SIS. 600
loaned TO purchase a geat or the New
York Stock Exchange, was held TO bo
invalid to-day by the Supreme Court.
1t vas he'd thas Atvator, in signing
= general release affecting the loan be,
'ore It WAS accepted In payment for
inc scat, e1toDped ilmzelf from putting
n cla;m aga.nst the firm.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
s$5&e. Sc &55tAoRRn s. AoRRn & (56nInaroY
SEIF2TIY{ = AAPZER $

Announce substantial Price Reductions
on Shlrts-To-Measure. These concessions
are made, regardless of cost, to meet the
general demand for lower prices
Many well-to-do men have refrained frorr,
buying Shirts Of the better quality now
tor some time, owing 10 high Drices.
Therefore, although we are Constantly
dong a remarkable business, we believe
that immediate price revisions will hasten
the process of bringing about a quicker
return OF normal business activity.
Prices from $500 upward
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

go
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Surprise In Big Demands

The experts Of tae Brussels confer
ence reported that one Of the chief
Lo@tac es 70 the granting of credits Is
the absence in borrowing countries Of
ouTcieD@ secuYities for ultimate re-
payment. Unit. this obstacle is removed
IL IL difficult 10 soe how materially lar
ger s1,Dorss to Europe are to be made
zen u exporters, alacd or nnaidcd by
government finance. sfaad ready 10 do
Hbeir part. II IS remarkable that Fn-
I"pe "a able ~ make M effective De-
''sand for as large volume o. our
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

Exports of domestic products have
not declined since the armisticc. On
the contrary, they have greatly in
creased. From an aggregate value be-
fore the war Of less than $500 900 600.
and Of about So 900 600, 900 the last
year Of hostiitics, they rose in the
! calendar year 1919 to more than
900, 900 ,0o0 and this figure will prob
abiy be exceeded for the last calendar
year For the first eleven months OF
last calendar year we exported more
than $500 100000 worth of domestic
merchandise. These have been largely
privately financed.
The difficulty in the way Of still
larger exports does not seem to lie
10 much in tne lack Of financial abj1-
'ty here as in Europc's lack Of moans
70 make payment. Her product;
energies ard the services which =
renders have not yet reached ~
woore they balance the value Of con-
'nodities taken from this nation. and
hc- billy 20 furnish for additional
eIpcT.s securities which business ma
would feel justified in taking is re-
strictcd.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Executive and Office Workers
sIrvAv!oNs WANTED ErA1,l-..
commercial
SITUATIONS WANTED MILE

ACCOU NTNNr mart t.,4
auditor. tax reports financial st4f..,.,.''f
etc rates reasonable. G b. TRIBUNE.
SECRETARY capable accueto,,.4
spons'biiites, details. creative tbfrit..
and doer. G.. 125 Tribune
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

MARCH FIRST. 1870 OF THEM AT
LUkTS MUSIC STORE. 23-9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23
DAILY COTTON REPORT
COTTON LETTER

rendering of notices for about $4,000
bales in New York and about 5000
locally this morning fGr March de-
livery depressed market in early trad
ing, but as the notices were recalled
in some instances stopped, values ex-
perienced a sharp rally later in the
session.
Liverpool retains an unfavorable
opinion of the sitTa ils regards
conditions and the outlook in Man
q ester, having ruled 'ower than ex-
p5c,'d over the holidays hut it is
likely nat the political situation in
the Near Fest wi IMPROVE in the
immediate future. which would prob
ably make British trade outlook bet,
ter.
Meanwhile American markets seem
disposed to act Independent of the
attitude of the English market be-
cause Of the gradual Improvement in
trade in America and prospects of the
reduction in the cotton acreage in the
spring.
Under the terms of the Winslow
bill recently adopted by congress, II
signed by the president, the railroads
will be able to collect from the gov
ernment without delay $3.50, 900 900
which would be of material benefit to
the roads and business in. general.
New England industrial centers re-
ported marked Improvement in busi-
ness owing to a revival in the de-
mand for textiles and shoes, due to
of the anticipated spring
demand.
The public now has the opportunity
of buying cotton contracts at near the
previous low levels of the season, ad-
vantage of which should be taken of
to make purchases around present
comparatively low prices commensur-
ate with the cost Of growing cotton
under existing conditions.
Interior stocks are large, but firmly
held, but American Mill stocks ar.
light in the north $40 900 VS.. $4,000
last year, in the south only $4,000
against l,106, 900 while Liverpools stock
and afloat of American is only 1885,
900 vs. 100000 and the worlds Wis.
ible of American is less than one year
ago, 1880. 900 against 4,64O.000 and will
likely Show a further relative loss
with last year next Friday.
Buying, especially on depression,
would a0Year to be advisable.
II. and y. BEER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23
AFTER A SPIRITED DEBATE,
SOLDIER BILL is VOTED
DOWN IN THE HOUSE
(Continued from mace n

Continued from page II
that with this measure the house would
quit playing petty politics"
Senator Smith. Republican, Oak.
wood, said the money should be ap.
piled to the care of disabled former
service men and that the bonus prop
osltion is a slap in the face of every
able'bodied man who fought in the
war"
T. r. Beck, Republican, jefferson
one of the authors of the bill, took the
floor in defense of the measure. He
declared the officers Of the legion are
mot speaking the voice of the legion
throughout the state" He quoted a
number Of kilograms from former ser.
vice men favoriug the bonus.
Leslie s. Salter, Republican, Car.
men, followed Beck with the plea that
the bill be passed so that the people
can vote on il.
THE people should express them.
selves as well as the leaders Of the
American Legion" Salter said.
Following the vote on the bonus bill
the house passed quickly to other
business and the committee of the
whole recommended that the appro-
priation of $4,000 for capitol main
tenance and printing be passed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

chandise at retail. He will tell of his
trip and what he has learned.
Mr.. Findlay is an old.time retailer
himself having spent over SO years
behind the counter. He knows mcr-
chants problems intimately as result
of his own hard knocks. For many
years he has used his experience as
background for authoritative articles
in the trade press Of the United
States and Canada.
He prepared to take up any ques.
tion on any phase Of retail distribu-
ton. The discussion which always
follows his talks never fails to evoke
the livelest interest. According to re-
ports from st. Paul. Salt Lake, Sc
attic, San Francisco. Davenport and
other cities where Mr.. Findlay has
talked. his meetings have attracted
large crowds who have found them
profitable and entertaining. This meet
ing is open to all retail grocers-ad
mission free-everybody is invited and
urged to attend.