davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
MISER BAG Is NICE GIFT

Whether it's your daughter or
your mother for whom the gift is
designed she'll appreciate this Miser
Bag. rs roomy and smart.
Crochet Cotton Art. 073. size 5, 6
balls navy No. 1850; 1 ball linen
color No. 1460; ball red No. 1044;
pair Steel Knitting Needles No.
IS; / Crochet Hook No. 4; blue
Chinese rings; wooden molds y
Of an inch in diameter.
Using navy cast on so stitches
and k even for 21a inches; follow
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
xEw BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
Following building permits;
Martha c. shina, sos Mccauiiey
street galvanized iron building. $50.
Harry Kreuger. $50 West Four.h
street. alterations $50.
Joseph Cohen. 1l4o Poplar alree.
addition. s25.
Board OF Pabllc Edncasioi.,
schools Nos. 20 and 4. Dorza 5ie
buildings. fe.45o.
Edward z. Mills. 1900 shalicross
svenue. alterations f6k-
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
GIVE MASKED DANCE.

A masked dance was given by the
Hagley Neighborhood Club in the
Community House last night. old
and new dances were features OF the
occasion. The dance was we'll at
tended. Birds orchestra furnishes
the music.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
DECISION RESERVED.

Decision was reserved by Judge
Rice in Court of Common Pleas yes
terday afternoon. in the case OF
James Rudniek against the estate of
William j. Beck, a suit over a bal
ance alleged to be due from a sale
of cattle.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
JOBS FOR 5000

McKEESPORT, Pa, Oct zS
Omitted Press). - Three thousand
men were promised employment
Sunday when forty-four mills re-
sumo full-time operations at the Nc
Keesport Tin Plate Company.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Hope TO HAVE
HOLD-UP PAIR
BACK TONIGHT
tcontlnued from rlrst pnrnl

CONTINUED from First Paee)
they declined to discuss the place It
which the $1,000 now missing was
hidden. Chief Black said he felt
confident the men would tell ali they
knew before they reached Whining
ton, and that he believed the money
would be recovered. The wife OF one
OF the men Is expected to be in
Washington when the party reaches
there.
Chief Black said that he would
see TO Il that the hiding place OF the
money was not tipped or to anotncr.
The men had purchased complete
sets Of clothing in Washington. leav-
ing their discarded clothes In the
Commercial Hotel. This the police
knew and we're watching the wife OF
the man in case she went there.
II remains to be seen II the men
tipped on persons to get the money
that had been hidden. II that has
not been done the officers expect to
get the entire $1,000. The run to
Washington Is expected to consume
not more than four hours. so that
they should reach there not later
than o'clock. Fighting OF extra
dicBon would have meant delay. but
Wolfe and Mckinney said they were
willing to go back and TO take their
medicine" and would not have to
delay proceedings. There will be no
opportunity for resisting warrants,
as the officers viii not stop at any
point until they are In Washington.
superintendent or Police Black.
Captain OF Detectives Benson. De-
tective Kempski and Patrol Sergeant
Foreman, who left here late last
night for Richmond. Va. TO brinc
back Edwin F. Wolfe and Francis
Mckinney. accused OF the hold-ur
and robbery OF Philip McRea. super.
intendent OF the Christiana plant OF
tho Jessup G. Moore Paper co. OF
7 S12.276.10, last Thursday, arrived III
Richmond az o'clock this morning
While no definite time had been FIX
ed for their return as Il was impos.
sible for the officers 20 know in ad.
vance what opposition the prisoner
might make 20 returning to Whining
ton. It is thought they may reaci
this city about o'clock. The Della
ware officers took requisition papers
FOR the alleged bandits
superintendent Black had planned
10 first secure the prisoners and, a
no objection was raised. TO also re.
cover the automobile which th'
prisoners claim 10 have purchased
IN Washington. II the machine Is IL
working condition IL was planned q
make the run IN the prisoners car
10 Washington. where a stop will bs
made FOR The purpose Of securing ths
stock OF clothing purchased by the
men. which they left In their hur-
ried fight from Washington on sum
day. u is not thought they will be
delayed long In Washington. and
they expect 70 take a train from that
city which viii bring them here
about 2 o'clock tonight. II the auto
mobile IS IN good running condition
Sergeant Foreman may drive Il here.
arriving some time tonight
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
REINDEER MASHED PARTY

jefferson Lodge. No. 26. My Lady
OF Reindeer, will hold a masquerade
party tomorrow evening at its head
quarters on the third floor OF the
Kresge Building. Gil Market street.
NOV. 4 PLEAD GUILTY DAY.
plead Guilty Day" in Court Of
General Sessions has been set for
Friday, November 4.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
1om remember the story
of the Pitcher

Itmade good many trips to the well and came
back good order
Il take of myself" 1t said-"they don't
o about risks me-"
But i often
IA o a pitcher and
didn't need to talk to about rslst knew.
people won't believe coffee
them until does harm them
~rIonsenseI they say, 1T dsturbs
When II does disturb them then they
the isturban vhic they thenre recognize
the of Tadons and digestion
which been going for long time
Hyouha 10 ie a andc countth
clock ticks after evening of coffee then
Know it's better be safe than
The of gone when the emeal
tine drink Postum
Here's a delightful and satisfying table beverage,
\ with fort he taste without
X rdigestion you're the right road with
~ Postum; possibility that you'll
= - often
NJ m I1f Posume ones iotwof ofornsns ns P
:: 81 ;is;:; ; 6: ' ' g '''
OK 'Therei Reason" for Postum
by Creek
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

Jugoslavia is planning to eiectrify
its entire railroad system.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

A "chop" in China is trademark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Official Paris at Station
To Bid Wallace Farewell

PARIS, July Hugh c. Wallace,
the retiring American Ambassador to
France. left Paris, with Mrs. Wallace,
this morning for Cherbourg, where they
will board the liner Olympic for New
York. Several hundred persons we've az
the station to bid Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace farewell, and the two compart-
ments reserved for them were virtually
filled with flowers brought by distin-
guished persons for Mrs. Wallace.
Nearly the whole diplomatic corps,
many members of the French Cabinet
and numerous American residents of
Faris were present.
Notable among those at the station
we're Premier BRAND, Raoul Peret,
President Of the Chamber of Deputies;
Prince Albert of Monaco; Jules Cam
bon, French representative in the Coun-
Gil of Ambassadors; Marshals Foch and
Petain; Lieutenant General Weygand;
Judge Walter Berry, president of the
American Chamber of Commerce in
Paris; Laurence V. Bcnet, former pres
ident of the American Chamber of Com
merce, and Mrs Benet; j. Ridgely Cav
ter, representative in Paris of j. P. Nor
gan & Co., of New York, and Mrs. Car
ter; Herman Harjes, of Morgan, Harges
e. Co.. Andre de Fouquieres and all
the members Of the American Embassy
staff.
Premier BRAND, in the name of the
French government, expressed apprecia-
ton for Mr.. Wallace's services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Old Dominion Company
Denies Violating Leases

The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany denied yesterday statement pub
lshed June 6 that it had sublet Piers
25 and 26, Hudson River, in violation
of its leases from the city, and that
the Commissioner of Accounts had rec
commended in consequence that the pier
leases be cancelled.
"The Old Dominion Steamship Con-
pany desires to state" it was said, chat
the newspaper articles in question are
contrary to the facts and are Inaccurate
and misleading. Under its leases Gov
ering Piers rs and &c the Old Dominion
Steamship Company is entitled to col
lect wharfage from steamers and steam
ship owners using the said piers just
like any and all other lessees of wharf
property belonging to the City of New
York. 1t has, to the extent that its
piers were not required for its own
business, permitted other vessels to
enjoy wharfage privileges thereat, but
beyond that it has not gone. 1t has
sublet none of it's space and does not
propose to- The rates charged by it
for wharfage have in all instances been
reasonable, and in no case higher than
the going rates, and so far from prof
iteering the company actually operated
at loss during the last fiscal year.
"The Transportation Company, UNI
able to obtain from the city officials
a place at which to berth its vessels
in New York, asked the Old Dominion
Steamship Company to extend wharf
age facilities to it until it could OBJ
tain a pier from the city. And it was
solely out of the desire to befriend the
Transportation Company that the Old
Dominion Steamship Company finally
consented to allow the former to enjoy
wharfage at its piers, at no little in
convenience to itself and at a much
lower rate than any then prevailing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
U. $. Support
Pledged Europe
Says Herrick
Ambassador to France Hon
or Guest ut Dinner Given
to Prominent Newspaper
men and Legion Officials
Envoy Urges Trade Aid
Cant Have Ideals on Empty
Stomachs," He Declares;
Asks Economic Relief

Myron T. Herrick, American Am
bassador to France, who sails to-day
to take up his new duties at Paris. was
the guest of honor at dinner given by
Marcel Knecht, director of official
French information in the United
States, to prominent newspaper men
and officers of the American Legion in
the Hotel Vanderbilt last night.
Among the officers of the American
Legion who were present were Major
John Emery, commanders; Colonel
Franklin D'Olier, past commander;
Colonel j. D. Lindsey, Colonel John
Logan and Major William S. Deegan
official representatives Of the New York
American Legion Post
Prominent among other guests were
Maurice Casenave, French High Consul ;
Consul General CASTOR Liebert OF
France in New York; M. Rueff. vice
president of the Alsace-Lorraine So
ciety in America; Ogden Reid, John
Larkin, M. Louis Bleriot, French avi
ator; Count and Countess de Warren
of Fiery, Lorraine; Andre Clarner
French journalist; Carr A. Van Anda
of The New York Times; Percy Bullen
president of the Association Of Foreign
Correspondents, and Rollo Ogden.
M. knecht presided and introduced
Ambassador Herrick mot as an AM
bassador, but as a doctor of the Uni
versity of Lorraine
Ambassador Herrick, in his address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Bronx Milk Strike Ends;
$4,000 Families Involved
Trouble With Sheffield Farms
Co. Adjusted After Union
Condemns Walk-Out

The strike of the milk drivers in the
Bronx which deprived about $4,000
families between 13Sth Street and
Fordham Road of their milk yesterday,
was settled last night Following a
conference between representatives of
the strikers and officials Of the Shelf
field Farms MIX Company, the trouble
was adjusted and the men agreed to re-
turn TO work this morning
The walk-out mad not been authorized
by the leaders of the Milk Drivers
Union, Local 584 The 15S members
of the organizat on. each serving 300
families, went out on their own initia-
tive after man named Emil Hammer
had been discharged by the Sheffield
company for alleged INSTRUMENTATION.
Hammer was a rider" or substitute
driver who averaged four days work a
week. He had been ordered to put in
the rest of his time for which he is
paid in work on the platform. This he
refused to do. His associates struck
in sympathy when he was given his
notice.
Fred j. Sterbinsky, president of the
union, and George w Briggs, its sec
rotary, declared the walk-out an "out-
law strike and threatened to replace
the drivers with other union men. A
committee of strikers and union lead
ers met Alva Cuddeback, an official Of
the Sheffield company, at the latter's
office at 524 West Fifty seventh Street
At the conclusion of the. conference it
was announced that Hammer would be
reinstated and the men would resume
their jobs this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Mexico Is Not alarmed
Over Tannpico Situation
Tranquil Despite Closing Doson
of the american Fields:
General Is Sent to District

MEXICO CITY, July (By The As
soc ated Press - High government
officials here said today they saw nothing
in the situation in the Tampico oil
region 20 cause uneasiness over inter-
national relations. They declared they
did not antic pate serious trouble in
that district. The dispatch of two
United States war vessels to Tampico
was treated conservatively by the
Mexico City newspapers.
Reports from the Tampico area tell
OF increasing closing down by Ameri-
can oil companies, but there have been
no disturbances.
pointed commander in chief of MeXi-
district. He is very popular in that
appointment will relie-e the situat lion
there, resulting from unemploym
Statements attributed to oiismen here
describe the recent tax imposition by
the Mexican government as am ountin :,
70 ll5 per cent, the increase in the
DUTY making expectation OF oil impos-
sole except at loss. The assertion
made by the oil men that the COM
pahies do not desire a conflict with
the government, but they must operate
cna business basis. One high govern
ment official to-day made the charge
mat the Standard Oil Company, Shy its
moncpolizing tendencies" was the real
cause Of the chaotic situation.
The sending of General Pelaez to
naampieo was described by Secretary Of
Mar Estrada this morning as oppot-
,rae. There Is every assurance" the
var Secretary said that he will use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

dlscussed the purpose Of the United
States, In relation to European coun-
tries and particularly to France, dur
ing the war and in the years to come.
'The nations of the world he said.
can look with confidence to the part
that America will play in the future.
Our history is an indication of the role
that the United States is still to play
in the settlement of world problems.
Before the ideaiistie rehabilitation
of the world can be accomplished, how
ever" he continued, There must be
built up the economic framework that
will restore business and commerce to
normal. You can't have ideals on an
empty stomach.
"All the nations of the world are
looking to America for moral support
in this juncture. America did not help
Italy, or Belgium. 1t helped gain it for
that which was started 1000 years ago,
the advancement OF human rights,
gained it for mankind. That is what
the war meant.
THE return of hope is what the
world needs to-day That is the great
potentiality. When it comes the world
will smile again.
'If the nations would know what
America will do in the future let them
look at our history. There are some
pages which may be passed over
quickly, but there is enough there to
point the way that America will
follow"
Several messages from Major Emery
commander of the American Legion
to officials of the French government
including Premier BRAND, Marsha
Foch and President Millerand, in con.
nection with the American Legion Pill
grimage to France this fall, were read
al the conclusion of the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
b. S. Will Avoid
Hasty Action i'm
Mexican Tangle
Varships to Remain in Tam
pico Harbor, but 10 Take
No Steps That Might Be
Embarrassing to Obregon
Hughes Studies Oil Tax
Ma Information Is Received
That Levy Actually Has
Been Put Into Operation
rrsw IRE Trsbs.nes Washington Bureau

rnsss The Trtbtsses Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The dis
,,.sh of United States warships to
r.mpieo, Mexico, yesterday for imme-
i;ats use in protecting American lives
and property that might be endangered
,sbor troubles there should extend
n rioting was followed to-day by a
sseision Of the Administration to move
slowly in the Mexican situation.
The naval vessels will remain in
Tsmpico Earbor under orders to take
whatever steps are required to pro-
sset American interests, but no move
r;E be taken to embarraSs the Mexi-
esn government If prompt efforts are
made to put down any disorders that
n line with this waiting policy of
the government, no precipitate action
viii be taken by the State Department
in response 10 the protest of the
American oil men against the extra
,sx proposed by the Obregon govern
ment on oil exports. The whole sub
iect Of taxation is now being studied
BIZ the legal division of the State De-
rartment, it was said. with a view to
sdvising Secretary Hughes on the
proper steps to be taken if representa-
tions TO Mexico City are decided upon.
Until the extent of the proposed tax
on American oil exports has been as
esrtained and the justification for the
levy has been inquired into, the dis
pesition of officials here is to move
slowly.
Although press reports from Mexico
City declared the new tax would be-
come operative July /, no official notice
has been received here that the levy
actually has been put into effect. In
tact some officials believe the Oregon
government will take no step which
might tend further to delay the time
when diplomatic relations between the
two governments might be resumed.
State Department officials referred
to-day to the Mexican situation as Gun
changed" basing this statement on the
fact That no reports had been received
which would indicate that the labor
situation at Tampico was becoming
more tense. At the Navy Department
/. vas said that no orders mad beer
issued 20 the special service squadron
10 send additional vessels to Tampieo.
and that the force there would consi Sc
only Of the Sacramento and the Cieve-
land. which are now lying off that port.
Senator La Toilette introduced in the
Senate late today resolution calling
for all the information in the Mexican
situation, and expressing the sense Of
the Senate that no action should be
taken by this government which might
be regarded as an act of war without
authority Of Congress The resolution
vent over on objection by Senator
fndce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Solid South Backs
Republican Tariff
specsas Dispatch TO The Tribune

NEW ORLEANS, July Gap
plauding every reference to
Southern Democrats split away
from the party vote for protective
tariff, some two hundred repre-
sentatives of all classes of bust
ness men in attendance at the
Southern Tariff Association meet
ing here to-day Endorsed the Re-
publican principle Of tariff and
voted that it be applied to the raw
products of the South as we'll.
Governor Parker set the pace
when he declared: eve have too
long followed the old fetish of
being for or against the tariff on
political grounds. 1t is not a po-
litical issue, but an economic
question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Shipping Board Fears Oil
Tariff May Increase Cost

From The Trlbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July ga careful
study of the possible effect the pro-
posed tariff of % and 35 cents bar
rel on oil imports provided in the Ford
ney tariff bill may have on future con-
tracts made by the Shipping Board is
being made by experts in the board
with a view to advising Congress be-
fore the schedules are passed upon, the
board announced to-day.
The proposed tariff will not affect
present contracts. but fear is enter
tanned that when the board seeks to re-
new them or make new ones early in
1922 the oil men will add the tariff to
the prices quoted.
The investigation will be completed
this week and the board will advise
Congress IN a letter of its approval or
disapproval of the proposed levies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Flood OF Oil From Me1ico
Hurting Trade, Darts Saws

William H. Davis. president of the
dContinent Oil and Gas Association,
who was at the Plaza Hotel yesterday,
took issue with statements of Guy Ste
vens, director of the Association of
Oil Producers in Mexico, regarding
that provision of the Fordney tariff
bill which would place an import duty
of 35 cents a barrel on crude oil and
rs cents barrel on fuel oil. Mr..
Stevens characterized this section of
the bill as ubiquitous" and absurd"
Mr.. Davis said the flood of imported
Mexican petroleum. produced at mera
fraction of the cost of domestic pro-
duction. is destroying the industry IN
the United States" and that the first
duty of Congress is to protect the home
industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

calling for inspection by American
agents of the books of French ex-
porters for the purpose of determin-
ing the ad valorem duties to be COL
looted by the United States.
French exporters are said to be
greatly disturbed over this feature of
the measure and declare that under no
conditions will inspection be tolerated.
1t is pointed out that such privilege
as the American law requests is not
accorded even to the French govern
ment except in unusual instances.
The French in their protest say they
are willing to give to Treasury De-
pertinent agents full statements upon
which the ad valorem tax can be based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Negro Takes Up Duties
As a Federal Prosecutor
James G. Thomas Jr. Is App
pointed 10 Post by Colonel
HAYWARD

James c. Thomas jr, a negro, of ss
West bath Street, began his duties as
Assistant United States Attorney in
the Federal Building yesterday. He
was appointed Tuesday by Colonel Will
liam Hayward, United States Attorney
for this district and was sworn in by
Karl Brecher. secretary to Colonel Hay
ward.
Mr.. Thomas is 30 years old. He at
tended the public schools in New York
and was graduated from Cornell Law
School in 1912. He has been practicing
law since 1913, and has been active in
Republican politics in the district
where he lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
French Oppose Opening
Export Books to II. s.

PARIS, July (By The Associated
Press .-The French government to-
night forwarded to NJ Jusserand,
French Ambassador in Washington,
for transmission to the State Depart
ment there, a protest of the French
Chamber of Commerce against the pro-
vision of the new American tariff law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Oppose White Slave Regulation

GENEVA, July 6.-The International
conference on white slavery closed
here yesterday without having placed
regulation of the white slave traffic
oil its minutes, it is learned. Although
there was much discussion the ques-
ton was voted down. seventeen coun-
tries opposing regulation as practiced
In some countries at present, as
against only eleven favorable votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Wood Doomed i'm Manila
For Governor-General
Suggestion of Appointment
Evokes Ovation at Com
merce Dinner

MANILA, July (By The Associated
Press) .-Major General Leonard Wood
received an ovation before the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce to-day when
it's president, II. L. Heath, introduced
him as "the one man whom the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

his best influences to alleviate the
situation resulting from the shutdown. /"
General Pelaez's appointment was an
nounced late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

From The Tribune's Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Reports
from Manila that Major General Leon
ard Wood, now in the Philippines on q
tour of inspection, would be named
Governor General of the Philippines
and not return to the United States,
surprised friends of the General here
to-day. George B. Christian, secretary
to the President. declined to say
whether the President contemplated
naming General Wood for the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

desire for Governor General Of the
Philippines"
A declaration that the Philippines
must be held by the United States was
indorsed by the Chamber of Commerce
as the sense of American residents Of
the islands.
General Wood emphasized Americas
need of an intelligent foreign CONNER
cial policy. He said the time had
come when commerce must have the
support of the government.
aAmsrica's conquest of the world is
going to be commercial, not military
he said. 1.-THE government must ac-
lively cooperate and we must have q
big navy. There is no use of big
navy if we do not have foreign COM
merce"