davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER rs.
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
SAIL THURSDAY.


Buenos Aires. Cadiz. &c....... AM
Canancva. San Juan, &c.......... -
City OF Durham, Yokohama. &C.,. -
Esperanza. Havana. &c........... II 100 AM
Hansa, Hamburg. s.................. Noon
81 Mihiel, Antwerp. ................ $50 PM
Sarpfos. Kingston. &c.............
SAIL FRIDAY.
Choctaw, Santiago. &c. ...........
Frederik VIII. Copenhagen. ... 900 PM
Gen @ w Goethals, Cristobal. 49,. 300 PM
Lake Fariston. Port au Prince. &c. PM
Manta, Cienfuegos. .&c...........
Santiago. Nassau. ............ 1900 AM
Steel Seafarer, Seattle. &c. ......
SAIL SATURDAY..
Acropolis, Ptraeus. &c. ........ Noon
algonquin, Turks Island, Co.,. Noon
Baltic, Liverpool. :............. Noon
Bristol City, Bristol. ..............
Cameronia. Madeira. &c. Noon
Caracas. curacao. &C.. .......-.. Noon
Charlton Hall, Buenos Aires. $3.50.
City OF Valencia. Karachi. &C.. 400 PM
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Pawnee, Boston for New York.
T,,os Rr,s, srr oHsepn ,, Hepry pr "a .a' @
James McWilliams. tight (ar 9:45 AND
Owen McWilliams. with barges (at II 10
Leonard Richards, with i barge (at 4 PM.
Steam lighter Elva (at IL :05 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Bound East.

Str Rosalind (Br), New York for Halifax
and st Johns. Mt.
3 AS PM).
schr Frederick H (Br). New York for st
George, NE.
schr Anna Brown. New York for Bridge
port.
Schr John schmuits. New York for Bridge
port.
AND Perth Amboy, with 3 cat :05 AND
Nottingham. with . Cat II :05 AND.
Motor barge Radium Cat 10:30 AND.
Steam lighter Service tat 2:25 PM).
Steam lighter Gypsum Cat AS PM).
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Ne0s office is in the
Barge Office Ship Information gven BY Q. s. Shipping
Board Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone Bowling Green 1860
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
CABLE REPORTS.

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
EMPRESS OF JAPAN CBr). at Hong Kong
13th.
GEORGE WASHINGTON. at Plymouth 18TH.
GIUSEPPE VERDI (Ita). at Genoa 18th.
ITALIA (Brl, at Naples iAth.
WOLVERINE STATE. st Singapore 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given In the above table Is East
rn standard time and Is furnished by tho
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
MARrNE-roR SALE OR WANTED

235sx3Gx910 In fair condition, track rails
removed: proposal invited. Apply marine de-
partment. Q. II. u. OF N. j.. 143 Liberty
st.. New York city.
FOR SAr.E--i2O H. steam freight boat. 200
AGENCY, II broadway. bowling Green 1907.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
DUE NOVEMBER 10.


Sun rises. IS Moon rises. 9 AZ PM
Sun sets......... 81 Moon sets. 8 SO AM
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

yapsr and the orient. Nippon Yuses Kaisha.
4 Bridge ST., ". \. Freight and Passengers,
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

GRACE LINE, INC. TO PERU AND CHILE
via Panama Canal. 10 Hanover So. New
Yrrk
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05


WASHINGTON, May 1.-The coast storm
has moved very slowly northeastward end
night Its center was off the coast be-
tween Delaware BrcaiSwater and tho yir-
g!nia Capes. This disturbance has been
attended by rains In the middle Atlantic
upper Ohio Valley and by strong winds
and gales along the middle AtIantic and
southern New England coasts.
Storm, warnings remain displayed on the
City and Boston.
EXCEPT for the rains caused by the East
ern Storm fair weather was general
throughout the country.
Insre mas been general rise in tenn
perature in the central valleys, tho lake
remain unseasonably low In the Southern
states east of the Rocky Mountains
The outlook Is for continuation Of un
settled weather and rains In the upper
and southern New England and s'4sfr 9sir
weather. elsewhere east Of the Mississirn1i mi
kiyer Thursday and Friday.
temperatures viii rise gradually In thn
Southern states and the great central va,.
leys and win change but little in the
region OF the Great Lakes and tha ,1.,dia si,a
Atlantic and New England states.
Forecasts by. Disiricts-Ea stern x.w
York--Overcast over north and rain over
south portion to-day md probably to-
Southern New acknowledgements. with
rain, to-day and probably to-morrov no
chapge IN temperature. -
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersev-
hain today and probably to-morrow: no
chanSe In temperature. ~
Western New York--Cloudy with ra,,
n east ana south and central portions 10
Gay; to-morrow cloudy; not much chanre
IN temperature. s'''AsS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Brokers' Clerk Accused
Of $ll, ZOO Bond Theft

David A. Pool, twenty-five years old,
of 3l4 East fremont Avenue, the Bronx,
employed as a transfer clerk by the
brokerage firm of Clark, Dodge & Co.,
of 81 Wall Street, was arrested by de-
tectives from the Old Slip police sta
tion as he was leaving his place of en-
ployment yesterday. He was locked up
at Police Headquarters on a charge Of
defrauding his employers Of bonds val
ued at $11,700.
Pool, who told the police that he was
we'll know in pugilistic circles, is al
legged to have taken advantage of his
position as transfer clerk and to
have obtained shares of stocks at diff
ferent times. He is said to have done
this by charging them to the account
Of customer and then exchanging the
shares with the bond clerk for nego-
table bonds. These he is said to have
converted into money for his own use.
1t is alleged that he covered his guilt
by effacing the record of the exchange
of stock on the bond clerks books.
According to the police, Pool said
that he had many large racing debts
which he had been endeavoring to nar.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Bedtime Stories
Boxer Is Sadder, but Much Wiser
By Thornton w. Burgess
EnpeSaesace IS not a preacher,
But has no equal as q teacheY.
Prickly Porky.

Sammy Jay happened along in the
Green Forest just in time to see the
meeting between Boxer, the runaway
cub, and Prickly Porky the Porcupine.
He saw at once that this was the first
time Boxer had. seen Pritkly Porky
and that he had no idea who this fell
low in the path was.
IF that little Bear has any sense
at all he'll be polite and get out of
Prickly Porky's way" muttered Sam
my. But I'm afraid he hasn't any
sense. lie looks to me all puffcd up,
as II he thinks he knows all there is
to know. He'll find out he doesn't in
just about minute IL he stays there,
III there! Don't do that! Don't hit
himi"
This last was screamed at Boxer,
who had stretched out paw as if to
strike Prickly Porky as soon as he
was near enough. But the warning
came too late, Prickly Porky had
tie path, and just as Sammy screamed.
Boxer struck.
ssWow!" yelled Boxer. dancing
about and holding UP one paw. the
paw with which he had struck at
Prickly Porky, and on his face was
such q look of amazement that Sam
my Jay laughed so that he nearly
tumbled from his perch.
Wow, wowl" yelled Boxer, still
dancing about and shaking that paw.
"Pull it out! Pull it out ut once
before it gets in DEEPER commanded
Sammy Jay, when he could stop laugh-
ing long enough
"Pull what out?" asked Boxer.
rathcr sullenly. for he didn't like be-
ing laughed at No one does when in
trouble.
"Thar little spear that is sticking
in your paw" replied Sammy If you
don't. you'll have terribly sore
Boxer looked at his paw. Sure
enoughs there was one of prickly
Porky's little spears. He took hold
Of II with his teeth and started to pull.
Then ne let 90 and shook mis- paw.
Wow, that hurts!n he cried. the
tears IN his eyes.
"Of course it hurts replied Sammy
Jay. And If you don't do as / tell.
You and pull it out now, it will hurt q
great deal more. That paw will get
SO sore you can't use 1t. 1t is 1
lucky thing for you, young fellow,
that you we're in too much Of = hurry
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
ransit Body Picks
Gen. Andrews as
Executive Officer
He Will Have Charge of
Commission Employees;
D. L. Turner Is Appoint
ed Consulting Engineer

Brigadier General Lincoln G. An
drews, who recently retired from the
army, has been selected, it was an
nounced last night, as executive officer
of the Transit Commission. He will
have general charge of the new COM
missions working organization and
will, 50 far as may be necessary, "as-
visions or bureaus and superintend the
performance of their duties"
General Andrews is a graduate Of the
United States Military Academy and
served in Cuba and in the Philippines.
For q time he was Governor Of the
Province of Leyte in the Philippines s.
de saw active service in France ii, the
World War and after the arinistice be-
came Assistant Provost Marshal Cen
eral OF the Expeditionary Forces. I'm
III recently he has been general SUI
Military Training Commission.
Daniel L. Turner, who, since 1916.
has served as chief engineer under the
Public Service Commission. and since
1919 under the Transit Construction
commission, has been appointed con-
sultlng engineer TO the commission.
and as such will be the commissions
chief advisory engineering officer dur
ing the contemplated Reorganization
of the transit service and in the plan
ming of new lines.
Robert Ridgway, who for several
years has served as engineer in charge
OF subway construction, is promoted
20 the post of chief engineer.
MT. Turner, as consulting engineer,
will receive the same salary he has
received as chief engineer, $4,000 q
year. Mr.. Ridgway, as chief engineer.
also will be paid $4,000. The salary
OF the executive officer has been fixed
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
So, 500, 900 Is Left
By Senator Crane
I'm Personal Estate
Property Outside State Not
Included; Held $500, 600
in Liberty Bonds; III
Named as Benefciaries

The transfer tax appraisal Of the
estate Of Winthrop Murray Crane, for
mer United States Senator from Massa-
chusetts and former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of that state, was fled in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday. Senator
Crane left q perso,sal estate valued at
a. sno not,
NJ. .,...
ne vaiue ol ms reai estate holdlngs
OUTSIDE OF New York is not included in
the appraisal. Senator Crane died Oc-
,oher 2 faon NJ l;ro,s;r n.I4or M.
~ ~ = 1s-s, ~ t1'S1 - Da.so''' 4'1ass.
1he reaa estate ana securities owned
ny him which are taxable in New York
amount to s1.524. .937. in which are in
el,,daa I;,,or4,, - a..
s.uueu AiDel's Donos W tne alnouns OF
$oVo,OO0. HIS principal New York &C.
curities were: American Bank Note
Coinnanv so52 nm. crors,,+,, rrrs+
~. e4os az
oon'pahy' @4ol'1oo' ana American leic-
phone and Telegraph Company, $685.
600. The Senator owned house in
vrae+ cox,ar+- c4ro.+ -,
Sss ~ e0S' s"1ueu az
Soo'ooo, IN whicn his equity was $4,000.
Senator Crane, who was one Of the
1aroest rane~ oarrfoc+rrars "a +ho
pAp'1 naAae.u.eis :" .iie
country named III penenclarles in his
will, including a number Of institu-
tions to which he left beuuests of from
az nnn - ego noo 80,
~o,.oo ~ poo'ooo eaeA'
Seventy-six trends and relatives re-
ceive from $500 to $4,000 each. To
Mrs. Josephine 3. Crane. Of Dalton.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Gusts
Entire Tunnel
Engineer Board
Drastic Action Taken After
Deadlock With New York
on Proposals to Widen
Streets for West Approach
Experts Called Biased
Commission Urges Each
State to Hire Own Con.
sultants to Speed Work

The New Jersey Interstate Bridge
and Tunnel Commission, which for
weeks has been deadlocked with the
New York Commission over the pro-
posed widening Of streets for entrance
and plaza purposes in Jersey City, yes
terday, through it's chairmarA T. Albeus
Adams, announced that 1t had dis
missed its entire staff Of consulting
engineers.
This action, involving the severance
Of relations with some of the most
distinguished engineers of the country,
was made the more sensational by
letter which Chairman Adams sent to
General George H. Dyer, chairman Of
tne New York Commission, IN which
he said that the New Jersey Commits
as unbiased and impartial in its rela-
tions with the respective commissions
as the nature Of the boards employ
ment requires"
Dismissal Effective May "a
The dismissed engineers are Colonel
William J. Wilgus, Major John A. Ben
sci, Professor William H. Burr, Ed
ward A. Byrne, J.. Vipond Davies and
Colonel George Watson. The engage
ments OF these engineers, by resolution
OF the commission yesterday, were
terminated, to take effect on May IA.
In discussing the commissions ac-
tion Mr.. Adams said:
The New Jersey commission is
obliged to dispense with the services
OF the consulting board as at present
constituted, because Of the conviction,
forced upon it by recent events, that
some members of the consulting board
have not been as unbiased and impair
tial in their relations with the re-
spective tunnel commissions as the
nature and purpose of the boards en-
ployment require. Believing that the
employment Of joint consulting
board, for this reason, has proved un-
workable, as it certainly has been un-
satisfactory. the New Jersey commits
sion has determined to obtain it's own
technical consultants, and trusts that
the New York commission will do like
wise.
Hope to Speed Work
ut is believed that by this method
cooperation can be furthered and more
satisfactory results obtained. Par
ticularly is it hoped that by this ar
rangement delays which have seriously
hampered the tunnel project can be
eliminated, and progress, which the
New Jersey commission earnestly de-
sires, aided"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Chinese Eggs At I ) Cts. q Dozen
a Yellow Peril to American Hen
Protagonist Of Petaluma Poultry Industry Comes
East to Warn Of New Foreign Invasion and Work
tor Tariff Product of Busy Alien Cochins

Retaluma IS cacklins with anxiety.
The Chicken ranchers Of this Cali
fornia isnl, egg town are demanding new
touhry industry Of the United States
from newer form Of yellow peril
powdered eggs from China.
q. =. herrigan, secretary Of peta-
luma's Chamber OF Commerce., in the
role of Paul Revere arousing the coun-
tryside. spoke yesterday at the New
YORK Mercantile Exchange. His mis-
sion was to persuade the members to
egG on their representatives in Con-
gress to action.
IN China when hen feels that vav
she Just sits down and lays her ege.
IN Petalunaa it is different, Belis
ring. Chicken nurses dash about with
thermometers and restoratives. with
TINS in mind Mr.. Kerrigan said:
Only last month China shipped S..
DOT, 900 worth Of egg products to United
States ports, and more is coming da~
spite tho fact that their eggs are pro-
duced under the lowest living stand
ards--for chickens and humans, too
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

and struck too soon. II you had
waited a second longer YOU would
have filed your paw with those little
spears. What were you thinking Of.
anyway? Don't you know that no ana
ever lnterferes with Prickly Porky? !?
!! never pays to: Even Buster Bear.
Porky.' ~N'S
Boxer sat down and looked at hi,
paw carefully. That little spear. or
gull, was right in the tendcrest part.
~ must be pulled out; Sammy jaw
was right about that. boxer sh1t
ms teeth on that little spear and
]crked back his head quick and hard.
Out came the little spear. Boyer
whlmpered little as he licked the
place where the quill had been. Aftar
ne had licked it minute or two It
felt better. wv -
Meanwhile, Prickly Porky had maid
no attention whatever to the little
Bear. He had slowly waddled an mn
the little path, quite as il no one was
ABOUT. he was attending strictly tn.
MS own business. But inside he was
chuckling. S - "s''
That scamp got Off easy" he NUT
tered. 1T would have been pond
tang for him IL he had few more Of
those little spears to pull out.
guess that in the future he will take
care to leave me alone. There is
nothing like teaching the young to
respect their elders.
Copyright. 1891, by T. ". Burgess,
l}l-l- Sfp1as
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Deruia Pottery

There are beautiful urn-like
vases with widespread loop
handles and shallow boat-sI,aped
vases with two handles, that
may be used as compotes on
the table. There are fiat vases
with faun's head on either side.
and vases Of decided Greek
character.
Large deep urns with handles
are meant to hold long-stemmed
old-fashioned flowers and field
flowers. Twisted candle-sticks
are rather crude and altogether
delightful for the summer
house; to be used with these are
small short-stemmed connpotes
with pierced sides and made
with covers that are modelled
in the form of flowers and fruit.
This Deruta pottery is lovely
enough in form, but its great
charm lies in its exquisite color.
The shapes here described may
be had in beautiful soft blue,
rose, pale turquoise, green, yell
low and orange.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

and landed In this country at less than
l6 cents dozen, to- compete with an
industry maintained under real Ameri~
can standards and ideals"
When Jersey member Of Congress
is working in the interests Of bill his
constituents desire passed he wins
votes for it by approaching other Con-
gressmen with proposal Of reciproc-
ity, to cast ballot for some pet meas
ure Of theirs In exchange for vote
for his bill. In Washington this is
called log rolling.
Now. however, Washington is to be
treated to the spectacle of members OF
Congress engaged in egg rolling. The
Petaluma producers owners have sent
special representatives to Washington
to request the California delegation to
work for tarif on imported eggs.
Mr.. Kerrigan did not charge In SO
many words that some Of the eggs COM
ing to America in powder form are
the offspring of hen contemporaries Of
Confucius, but he limited strongly chat
there was wide field Of interesting
research work open in this direction.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Many Slain and Wounded as
Indians Attack Peruvian Town

LIMA, Peru, May 4.--Indian bands
attacked the village of JUL, in south
ern Peru, April 80, and many persons
were killed and wounded before rend-
armes and civilians succeeded in driv-
ing the aborigines from the town, saws
dispatch to the newspaper La Prensa,
which is now operated by the Peruvian
government.
For several weeks there have been
serious disorders among Indians in that
part of the country.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Pittsburgh Heiress, IL,
Elopes in Her Limousine
Grand daughter Of Late Robert
Pitcairn Becomes Bride of
S.-vi Mans Son
specicl Dispctch g The T'rib,.,,o

- 4
PITTSBURGH. May. Somewhere
n the South" Miss Susan Crabbc, a
Soung heirHss, grandchild OF the late
Robert Pitcairn, former resident as
SlstRnt 10 tsie president of the Penn
SllsAisia Railrona, is enjoying her
Enucypocn with her young husband,
Hdmunds lIunt. Of Greensburg. The
soupls cloped TO Cambridge, Ohio, last
saturday.
The trip from thia city was made il
the kridc's Limousine, after she fied
*ron tac parental home here. Hunt,
the bridegroom, Is twcnty-four years
old and is tho son Of Clinton Hunt.
president Of the Memphis Steel Con-
struction Company of this city.
The bride Is seventeen years old and
heir to on estate valued at $40, 900 900.
Hrs. Victor Lee Crubbc. mother of
The bride. 4 reported ia be preparing
tp seek a alnulmert Of the marriage.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Gassed, Says Staten Island
From a Stctt Correspondent


Albany, May 4.-Staten Islanders
called on the Governor to-day to urge
him to sign the bills of Senator G.
Ernest Smith, designed to end the
garbage disposal nuisance in Staten
Island: They told him that the con-
tinuation of the plant in their borough
was violation Of Mayor Hylan's cam
palgn promise; that the smell was as
bad IS German gas, and that when
they appealed to the Mayor he merely
had advised them to sleep with their
windows shut.
Governor Miller told them that he
did not think legislation wes necessary
II conditions were as bad as they had
pictured them, as any judge would
grant an injunction upon such facts.
Representatives of the city Depart
lnent of Health, Department. Of Street
Cleaning and the Coropation Counsel
were present and asked that the bill
be vetoed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
White Tables

Bassano pottery in its cream
white color delicately glazed is
exquisite for the all-white din.
ing-table or for the table in
white relieved by delicate color.
There are whole miniature Ital.
ian gardens with balustrades
and tiny statuettes; candle.
sticks, deep bowls, compotes
and vases-none of them very
expensive.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
What Au Quotriene Does
For the Personality Of the Country House

shape 8 candlestick that is
particularly lovely in deep
orange. Other amusing bits Of
ornament are couchant lions of
black Venetian glass and small
single dolphins that will hold
flowers in their mouths.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Are made in Italy Of delicate
shells. mounted on natural
branches. There are sprays of
shell-pink and white apple bios
SONS, single roses and poppies,
sprays of wild orchid and roses,
and even clusters or remark
ably natural wistaria. These
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Persio,, Oil Jars

Antique oil jars from Persia
are in deep enamel-like tur-
quoise blue color or In delicate
gray, traced with blue or light
buff color with darker tracery.
A row of the turquoise ones
would make remarkable frieze
for a living-room in the country
house, while single jars may be
used to hold flowers and to add
spot Of color to the room.
Very beautiful lamps have been
evolved with these Jars as q
base. These are equipped with
parchment shades painted to
match the jar.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Brittany Ware

An Quahieme now has another
supply Of Quimper faiencs
plates, cups and saucers, and
covered dishes. These are very
quaint for the breakfast room.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
He does not see

farther than his nose Is often
said laughingly Of some men and
women. They plod along with
out taking time to read a news
paper or a book.
The business man, however,
rides a swift stecd and, you must
notice, often signs his letters,
yours in haste
All the time he lives in the
center Of operative cnergy,is gen
orally in an eager mood and in
a highly oxygcnized air. which
stirs his blood and brain fast to
energetic, quickening action of
benefit to the city and its people.
Cftentilnes tho movements Of
a conscientious merchant in the
pressure Of circumstances arc an
inspiration to others.
(Signed)
nj aa<
May S. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Sets Of Shinnleriing
Venetian Glass

One Of the incest things Au
Quahicme ever did for the coun-
try house was to bring over
from Murano. Italy, sets Of this
exquisitely colored delicate
glass. People who did not wish
to use their heavy, more formal
silver in the country or the sea-
side, like to substitute for it
sets Of this glass that is as deco
rative as flowers and just as
gay.
There are beautifully proper
toned sets developed from fine
old classic designs IN the Italian
Museums. There are centre
bowls for flowers or fruit, deco
rative candlesticks, compotes,
finger bowls and plates and
three sizes Of glasses. These
are in those exquisite colors
characteristic Of Venetian glass
smoke, pale ruby, amethyst,
also in orange and a new deep
aquamarine.
There are conlpotes in the
shape Of a sea-shell with curl
ing edges balanced on the nose
Of a sportive dolphin. There
are single flowers to be strewn
about tho tables to give it color
and charm. There are also great
masses Of flowers that may be
used in centre bowls on the
table.
A very recent shipment has
brought new designs that Au
Quatrieme has never before had
in this glass. Candlesticks have
taken new and quaint forms;
there are those in the form of
little creeping turtles to be had
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 400 am. Sun sets. 6:S6 .. m
Moon rises. $3.50 am. Moon sets. 6:46 pm
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Ash Trays

For the dinner table are clear
glass ash trays from France in
perfectly plain oblong shapes.
Au Quatrien'e has had them made
because it is so difficult to find
an unobtrusive ash tray that
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

flowers give an amusing touch
Of artificiality to any room.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Local Official Forecast.--Rain to-day
and probably Tomorrow; strong northwest
winds and gales. - - ',''- ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05


does not spoil
the color scheme
at the table.
These are in two
sizes at So and
$3.50 each.
Fourth floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

rlSneSt, 81 degrees cat D. fn) lowest
% cat 3 p. Yn.) ayera s.e, 81; average same
date last year, so; average same date for
thirty three years. 55.